davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Cornell Wins Easily
From Richmond Stars

The Cornell team defeated an aIl-star
team Of Richmond, Va, yesterday a.
the Capital City Park, by to 2. The
all-star team was composed of men,
bers of the Battle-Ax team. contenders
in the intercity series, and players from
the Virginia League teams.
Clyde Richmond assembled the mound
for the wall decorators. and was ef-
fective at every turn. Although he
was touched for six hits, they were well
scattered. and at no time during the
game was the champion team of the
Capital City League in danger. Rich
mond was we'll supported throughout
the contest and Charley Moran's
single that rolled, in the two initial
runs, was probably the feature play.
All Of the Tigers runs were scored
In the fifth inning.
In this session, Edmonston walked,
Marceron was safe, Hurley sent a liner
to Lewis, which was fumbled, and
Moran knocked the ball to left, scoring
Edmonston and Marceron. Mullin sac
rificed successfully, sending Hurley
and Moran up a base, Mcdonald made
clean hit close to the first base line,
which scored Hurley.
The visitors scored one in both the
sevtnh and eighth innings.
The score:
Cornell .........0Q COOS 5000 x-S
All-Stars .......0 0 o o 90 o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Harvard's Varsity,
Begins Its Practice

BOSTON, Sept. 1S-When Capt. Bob
Fisher holds the first session of this
falls pigskin chasers at Soldiers
Field today the Indications point
to a squad of record size. Every
thing is. in readiness for a
strenuous start, and with many of
the old men returning for the initial
practice, and a host of last years
freshmen eleven and second team ont
again, the Crimson should get a nv
ing start for what appears to be the
most strenuous schedule a Harvard
team ever attempted.
Notwithstanding several of the men
on whom the coaches and CAPTAIN
Fisher relied have left college, there
are the Brightest prospects when the
fine squad of material remaining is
considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. Is.
The fourth day of football practice
at the University of Virginia begins
today and the unanimous opinion of
the coaches and undergraduates who
have had a look at the squad Is that
the material Is the best in years. and
the prospects bright for : represen-
tative eleven.
The preliminary practice has been
light In the extreme. Coach Yancey
has kept the men out only an hour.
The candidates are being drilled in
falling on the ball, running down on
punts and starting. An additional lap
around cinder track has been added
each day. No rough work has been
attempted mainly because of the alb
sence of Trainer Lannigap, the
coaches not desiring to take any risk
Of possible injury. One or two of the
men are complaining of soreness.
It 10 too early yet, Of course, to
give any accurate forecast of the
kind OF team Virginia will put on the
field this fall Certain It IL, that not
In recent years has there been so
much promising new material Many
Of the new men have come unherald-
ed. Their appearance in uniform at
surprise to the coaches, who do not
attempt to conceal their delight.
Strong Line Assured.
The quality and abundance Of ma
terial on hand assures a strong line,
and II two fast and heavy men can
be developed for the back field to pro-
tect Todd, the lightning halfback, on
his end runs. Virginia will be able to
martial formidable machine. Such a
back field trio the Orange and Blue had
two years ago, when the Navy was
defeated and Georgetown overwhelmed.
Yancey and the lamented Archer Chris
tan opened the way for the feet
footed Stanton, and the Californian
romped as he pleased around the op-
posing ends.
There appears to be an abundance of
center men. Joe" Wood will have to
hustle some to hold down his place at
center. There are some three or four
candidates for his job, the most promi-
nent OF whom perhaps, Is Carter, cap
tain last year Of Lawrenceville, one Of
the foremost prep. school in the coun-
try. Carter now tips the scales at 240,
but says he will get rid of twenty-five
pounds within the next week or two.
He appears very active for his weight,
and seemingly is full OF ginger. Jet,
who halls from Kentucky, has had some
experience at center at Hamden-Sidney
College, where Coach Yancey had a
good opportunity to size him up last
season. He Is as hard as a rock and
full of grit. Another youngster is Grove.
from st. James, prep. school. near
Hagerstown, Nd.
Pankey, the handsome Missourian,
should keep one OF the guard positions.
He has not turned up yet. hut II Is
presumed that he will report next week
and play this season. provided his bride
does not object. To I'LL the gap occa-
stoned by the loss Of Towles, Lawrence
vile also has a promising candidate for
guard in the person Of Walker. He is
very stocky and tips the scales at pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
LAUREL PROMOTERS
PLAN HARNESS MEET
W|THLARGE PURSES
Washington Horse Lovers
; Will Journey to Track for
Five Days Races.

Laurel gets into the racing gan:s
with a five days light harness meet.
beginning October II. at which s17.Oot
will be given winners in purses. The
promoters are planning the greatest race
meet In this section in years.
The opening race on Tuesday, Octo-
Der II, will be 2:20 trot. in 5, purse,
$1,000; a 2:l0 pace, in ), purse. 81, 100
and a 2:n trot. in 5. purse, $1,000
On the next day, Wednesday, the
card will be a 2:30 trot, 3 in s, purse,
$500; a 2:l4 pace. in 5, purse, 81. 80
and a free-for-all trot, 2 in 8, purse,
g. 900.
On Thursday, October 10, there will
be a 2:25 pace, in 8, purse, $1,000; a
2:G7 trot. 3 in 3, purse, $1,000. and free
for-all pace, in ,. purse, 5000.
Friday, October 20, will open with q
PIP pace, in 5. purse, $1,000. PIT trot
in 5, purse, 400. and in 3 pace,
purse, s., 900. Getaway day will be on
Saturday. October q. and the card
framed for he day is a PA trot, in
5, purse, 81 ZOO; a 2:I7 pace, 8 in 5. purse.
81, 900. and 2:14 trot, in 5, purse, $1,000
The Laurel track has settled its trou-
bles with the National Trotting Associa-
ton. whose rules will govern the CON-
ing meet. Already plans are being
made by lovers OF horse racing here =
attend the meet in large numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Heavy Stakes Offered
At Laurel Meeting

LAUREL, Sept. 1s.-Four thousand
dollars daily in purses and stakes, max
ing a total of Sl04,OOO for the twenty-six
days, will be distributed at the coming
race meeting of the Maryland Fair As
ISOLATION, which begins october . The
dissension between Manager Brown, of
the Laurel meeting and the Jockey Club
has been adjusted, and the races will
progress without any interference from
the latter.
The track at Laurel has undergone
a complete change as "Curley' Brown
has had a large force of men working
on the grandstaad, and the coming
meeting will resemble those held under
the auspices of the largest circuits.
The Maryland track has been prepared
with the view of holding races regu-
larly each spring and fall, because the
Benn:ng track, which has been closed
TO horseracing by the District authorl-
ties probably will never be opened
again for that purpose.
The races will be held part Of the
time under the direction of the Jockey
Club and at other times under the aus
pices of the Maryland Fair Association.
The Jockey Club has awarded dates
for the time before and after the state
fair and horse show, over which II does
not claim Jurisdiction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Annapolis Eleven Is
Rapidly Developing

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 1s.-Head
Coach Douglas L. Howard, of the Naval
Academy football team, has picked out
number Of men from the squad of
the new fourth class who are promising,
and who will be given a chance for The
regular squad II they continue their
good work during the week.
One of the best of the backs is Arm
strong, who recently broke the Academy
record in the pole vault. He Is a good
runner, and also punts well. Collins
and Alexander are also fair punters,
and other promising backs are Vickery,
Brice, Tier, Craig, Deetz. and Winslow.
Among the line men are four lads who
each weigh in the neIghborhood of 1SC
pounds-Richardson, Howard, Deroode,
and Perry. Other line men are Kriner,
Wiley, Arnold, McCook, Evans, and
Lem.
The most promising of the ends is
Overeich, who weighs about 10 pounds,
and is strong and active, and other can
didates for the position who look good
enough for faster company are Laf-
ferty, Toddack, Glennon, Scott, Rough,
Wood, and Dalton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
VIRGINLA'S SQUAD
IS BEST IN YEARS
Prospects Bright for Successful Football Season-Pre-
lminary Practice Has Been Light-No Chances
Taken in Inuring Men.

ent close to 1s5. Another betty guard h
Farrow, the big South Carolinian, who
starred as a member OF the track and
Held squad last session.
Tackle Positions.
There are several promising candi-
dates for the two tackle positions made
vacant by the ineiigibility OF Pop
Geyer and Cecil; both OF when have
played four years on the varsity. The
task Of filing these gaps has OCCASION
ed Coach Yancey no little worry this
summer. and he Is naturally delighted
to find that from the material on hand
he can surely secure a capable pair
of tackles. which means SO much to an
eleven under the new rules. First, per-
haps, comes Davidson. who led the
Tome Institute eleven last fall and who
has played three years at tackle. He
weighs fully $50. He halls from Lam
caster. Pa Much IL expected Of Wool
folk. who comes from the Episcopal
High School He is player Of expe.:
rience, and is easily regarded as OF
varsity caliber. He possesses the dash
characteristic OF the Episcopal High
School players, and uses his lbs pounds
to advantage. 1t the same class 10
Fiske, who has come down from Roch-
Of the tackle positions on the Hamilton
College eleven, New York, and should
ind berth on the varsity without any
trouble.
There is a scarcity Of ends in the new
material-in%fact, none has shown up.
Captain Bowen and Ed. Finlay, who
played the positions last year, Will no
doubt have opposition later.
The former Is in college, but Finlay
has not yet reported. Finlay was given
q place on the all-South Atlantic eleven
last season, and his admirers are hoping
that he will soon put in his appearance
Hewitt, a substitute last fall. may be
heard from this year.
AS has been the case for years past.
Virginia is again doomed. apparently,
to have a midket quarterback. Todd,
who alternated at quarter with Hon.
aker last season, may be called upon
to handle the ball this fall. Grant and
Berkeley, of last years scrub, ere two
good men, and another player OF prom
Use is Gooch, who last season attended
the Jefferson School for Boys, this city.
He Is a brother Of Stapletoa Gooch, a
varsity quarter two or three years ago.
fine judgment in running OF plays.
Holden. from Lawrenceville, is touted
as a good man, and may give some OF
the candidates a run for the place.
Coach Yancey's brother, William, who
figured in two or three games at the
Virginia Military Institute last season,
is out for a back field berth. Goodhue,
of Texas, and Harris. the former Wood
berry Forest star. both showed up well
on the scrub last year, and should bo
heard from this season. The latter Is
quite speedy, but is rather light. Thorn
hill also did good work on the SCRUB
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Four Local Clubs
At Annual Meeting

Some very interesting matters of i'm
portance to athletes will be brought up
at the annual meeting Of the South At
lantic Association Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union at the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
Baltimore. this evening. Before that
session Is brought to a close, some
warm discussions are likely to take
place.
The election Of officers and altering
and experimenting of rules under which
the athletes shall compete will be taken
up, as well as other matters of i'm
! portance to the union.
Cities of Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina, and South
Carolina will be represented at the an
nual meeting, as will Washington.
Each organization is required to send
e. representation of three delegates and
three alternates to the meeting, and all
OF these must be present in order TO
make the club entitled to its vote IN
the various matters brought before the
, assembly.
The fremont Athletic Club, the Y. n.
c. A, Aloysius Athletic Club, and
Washington Cross-Country Club will be
represented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

P|ML|CO FALL MEET
WILL HAVE RACERS
FROM BEST STABLES
Keene Stable Among Many
Already Entered for
Stake Events.

BALTIMORE, Sept. IS.-The fall
meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club,
to open at the Pimiico track Saturday.
October Z. promises to be an interest
ing meeting from the standpoint of tie
number of nominations that has beer
scheduled in the East this season. En-
tries have been received from all the
prominent stables in the North. South.
and East. and a large number Of CON-
petititors of the Canadian circuit viii!
be seen at the Baltimore track.
James r. Keene, one OF the best
known sporting men on the American
turf. will make his first appearance Of
the season at the Maryland meeting.
Mr.. Keene has several two-year-olds,
which will be raced at Pimlico along
with the four-year-old Sweep, which
took the Futurity as a two-year-old.
Among the nomfnato-s for the Bowie
and the Pimlico Selling Stakes, the fer
mer at two miles, and the latter at
one and thIee-qua-ter miles, were r. T.
stable. Raj Parr, w. L. Maupin. Mr.:
Keene. August Belmont. chairman Of
the Jockey Club; Capt. E. B. Cassatt.
Albert Srmons. and Thomas Clyde. TIE
entries for these events will be made
public soon by Secretary Riggs.
Besides the stake events. there were
two others that had their closi1S-the
Clsbaugh Memorial and the Pimltco
Nursery, for twc-year-olds, now year
lings. The former is for youngsters
bred in Maryland, Virginia. West Viz
is an open event for ali horses OF two
years.
The overnight purses to be given at
the Pimlico meeting will range from
$500 to $500. and provision has been
made for all ella sses of horses The
racing. as usual in the fall, will begin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
High School Football
Teams Begin Practice

All Of the local high schools are now
out on the gridiron at the hardest kind
! OF football practice. Central and Tech
nicai went to work last week, but now
that school is opened, all of the teams
are undergoing at least light work.
Eastern. Business, and Western put in
: their first ticks today.
Captain wilson has his squad at tho
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. g. A. baseball
grounds, where Coach Peete will be in
charge of the work. Eastern practices
on the school lot for the time being,
hut when the team is selected, other
quarters will be designated. g.
Western High School is working oct
On the greensword Immediately back of
the school. Coach Curley Bird is mucn
encouraged over prospects at the West
end School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Send In Your Choice for
Manager.

Are you interested in the choice
of a manager for the Nationals
for 1912? Have you a man in
mind who, to your thinking,
would make an ideal leader for
the team next season?
The Times wants to know what
the real fans of Washington
think of the situation and who,
in their estimation, would make
the proper manager for the Ma
tionals of 1912.
Name your selection, giving sue
cinct reasons for your choice,
keeping your letter within fifty
words. Address 1t to The
Sporting Editor, The Times.
Write NOW!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
L,ehigh Closes Season
With Georgetown Team

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept IS.
As announced by the athletic COM
mittee of Lehigh University eleven
games will be played this year by the
football team. The schedule calls for
seven games at home and on it are a
few new teams, Lebanon Valley, Buck
nell and Princeton. September q, Leb-
anon Valley, at home; September 20,
Western Maryland University, at home;
October Z, Bucknell, at home; October
il, Princeton. away; October q.
Ursinus, at home; October g, West
Point, away; November 4, Haverforj,
away; November Il, Swarthmore, at
home; November Is, Franklin and
Marshall. at home: November %,
Lafayette, at home; November 90,
Georgetown, away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Victor Football Team
Looking for Open Time

|. The Victor Athletic Club mas reorgan-
lied its football team Of last year, and
with the help of several new youngsters
win have 4 fast eleven on the grid
iron this fall Practice will begin this
week, and a number OF Candidates nave
promised to report The team will aver
age lbs pounds.
All teams of Maryland, Virginia, and
the District having open dates viii
please communicate with III. r. Colweli,
600 Eighth street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Donovan and Chase
Meet at Billiards

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Bein' as
neither Tiger nor Yanks are figuring
In the pennant race any more, some
of the players of those teams are be-
ginning to turn their attention TO
other things Hal Chase and Bin
Donovan have taken TO billiards. and
tonight they will settle the baseball
pair being conceded to he the hest
GUESTS in baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Nelson Meets Nixon.

BOSTON. Sept. 1s.-Bat Nelson is this
weeks drawing card at the Boston
Armory. He fights Billy Nixon. Of Cam
bridge, tomorrow night. Two weeks
from tomorrow he fights Young Savior
who tonight meets Sammy Troot in New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Street Should Make Good.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
While 1 don't suppose the manage
ment will pay any attention to my
letter. yet I want to suggest the name
Of Charlie Street as next seasons
manager of the Nationals. Walter
johnson would not be the great pitch
er he is If 1t were not for Street and
this argues that Street must know
the game pretty we'll He always Is
fighting for the victory and ought to
make a coed manager. IL given a try
at the Job. BLEACHERITE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Mcbride Is Boosted.

Sporting Editor. The Times:
George Mcbride, the best fielding
shortstop in the American League and
captain of the Nationals. has earned
the right to lead the team next sea-
SON. He has the proper qualities of
fearlessness, experience, and skill on
the field and his knowledge OF the
game and the players should be Of
great use to the club. I am for Nc
Bride to succeed McAleer.
A MT PLEASANT FAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Fans With Schaefer.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
Why did the Nationals have winning
streak this year? Because of Ger
many" Schaefer, the best first baseman
In the league. It was his great batting
base running, and inside work that
pulled the team out of the rut 1t was in
IL the owners want a good live playing
manager, they can do no better thar
pick the Dutchman and have the fans
with the team from the start
FIFTY-YEAR FAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Elberfeld Has Fight.
Sporting Editor, The Times:

Sporting Editor, The Times:
II the owners Of the Nationals want
my money next season, they'll pick Kid
Eiberfefd for manager of the team. He's
the only one with any fight in him. no
matter how hot the day or how far be.
hind the team is in the game If he
had charge the whole team would have
to show fight or he would get rid Of fire
lazy ones. That's the only way to land
the Nationals In the first division.
A SEASICK FAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Likes Kid Elberfeld.

Sporting Editor, Tho Times:
Most of US who sit back of third
base believe that Kid Elberfeld would
make a good manager of the Nation
ais for next season. He is a fighter
from F1ghtersville, always up and
doing. game to the core and is one
of the most experienced players In
the major leagues. JUST A FAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Seventy. Men Are Out
For Eli Varsity Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 49,
Scrimmaging has been promised the
Yale football squad for today. All the
veterans are here, and the squad Is
practically complete. numbering over
seventy husky men, Tom Shevlin's new
''ace of trumps" shift may be tried out
in secret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
DER SCHAEFER

Who is i'd vat blays pail all der dimes yedt;
Ound who is nodt guide yedt in his brimes yedt;
Who will make his lave submes yedt?
Der Schaefer.
Who cuds up mongey doodle sinners yedt;
Who gan nog grass gudders ound liners yedt;
Who vondt yedt go back to der minors yedt?
Der Schaefer.
Who says dings dot wildly always yedt;
Who scheers der poys ven dey half ovf days yedt;
Who is Won agdor dot goud agd in plays yedt?
Der Schaefer.
JOHN ABSOLUTE. 1908 Park Road n W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Eddie Grant to Go
Back to the Law

Harvard Eddie Grant, the Reds
third baseman, will return to his ,Bos-
ton law practice as soon as theregu-
lar season is over. He'll make his
home in Franklin, Mass, a suburb OF
Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Elberfeld Will Do.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
Kid Elberfeld, manager of the Ma
| tionals in 1912. Reason - KNOWLEDGE.
nerve, and scrappiness, the three neces-
sary qualities. JUST A BUG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Southern University Football Managers
Runs for the Week

Scores Of clubs from Monday.
September IL, to Sunday, .Septem-
Der II, inclusive:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Picks Bayer, Unknown.
Schaefer Like Jennings

Sporting Editor, The Times:
To begin. I am a fan. I have seen lots
Of managers for our team think
Herman Schaefer should be given a
trial. He is a manager of the Jennings
type and ] think a trial would do good.
MUTT AND1JEFF