davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Gus %yianture, Spipn.

Sic 8runSifeinieguug Der ucllcn
Gers SeIu : Stride bier in SiQmore
fanb am IS. Suni in fcierliher @eiIe
ffatt. Yfnrrerl hegiel6en lit Der bod
tpiirbige. Sater .6nud bon Dubuque.
Tcb. Tbep. @nrning ppn Sperspille
nobnt Die iinnreite Gercmonie Dor.
unS Gep. Chart bonn ct. Soiepb'ss
College, Subuque, belt bic Der @es
~Iesenbeit nnsemeiiene SeIfrcoe. Dad
Der tird)liden Seier purben Or
friihun9en ierpirt. Die Ser8 Sefis
&cmeinbe an Gilmore. cine Gaubgcs
meinbe. 5Gblt 85 Sami!ien unb bate
ffon ldhgit Dag gcbiirfniB ciner neuer
Stride %crpimeen, Dem ourd Die inns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Cine iuimtise Gniincibnn.

Sas Staatss 8 bergeridt bon Some
6at entIfieben. bab Der in Cafes
berri1enbe Sraudl, Muiiparter aus5us
IenDen, mn fir @dite 9ciitige 0es
trdnie 8l boleu, eiiIe Serlcsun9 bes
itaatIi6en Spiritupien : 8eieses be-
beutct. Serner entifie0 bas @es
ri6t., baB Better bon 9uits.s IN
benen elm iolder Srcudl bcitcbt. iid
itrafbar MAIDEN. ?
IS bate iidJ in Dem enti6iebencl,
Sail barum gebanbelt. op. fpenn Gin
Nuffpdrter fir einen @ait geiitigc
@etrGnlc holt. CT int Guftrns Ses
@aitcs- ODER bes Gafe : geiisera
banbelt. 9as Scriht cntid)icb in
lebterem Sinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
f5eier beg 8ierten Snli.

grpsbb h. 0iinn., 10. Suni. =
Ster iinb iiber $500 aufsebraf,t ipors
ben gu elmer uneefdbrlifen Seier bes
gierten Suli. Die 8enmten Der
gereinieune, tpelhe Die Je;n leiten
ipirb, limb: Erdiioent, George s..
Grosbp; 8icez Yrdiibent, gbelter $.
Sripp; Sefretdr, s. u. 2%inbbersb;
SdaBmeiiter, e. q. 2atta; 8aridall,
Ben y. @ii5en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Tarmem III u%erfanfell.

Seutitle aatholitei! Sudiet Sbr Gin sl,tes
SeiIn inr gnd! irIbit poer 'ole Shriseu. oanu bic
tet Soen, trt ilootlid,eh 5beIle ae6rasta's. bic
bette @%eleDerheit, TqS AGl,D lit gut. ole Gegeuo
iein uio 9eiu 8. porslaIidbes @nier. Snser-
benz eignet iidl oieier Suoen aud iir Sbft0nu.
Die Stdot iclb Il bot cine Der sr6Btef Giigfabri,
teu, Der bon IpIeleioer getpouteit miro. Eas
Sanp. nit suten @ebiulinteiten. iuiro hier sun,
Hreiie bon S15 uiS S1i5 per Nter u%ertauft, lie nddl
Der ga &c lno @ntiernuna Dol, stab. (,
Sbea bat cine fatholiidpe aird)s uito eiuen
itdnbisea eeutid]eu 4rieiter. Sep. NooIpr ~.
s'tesler. DER gerne. bereit III. irsenoiueId1e slus'
tunit sli seben.
Nier limb biz. Niamen ciniser a~eutidher tatap-
liidler Tarnier, an bic 3nr Suoh nudl peuoei
fomnt: 3. Ssepnarb. oreo Bed. Is. q. Stilnngeu
abreiirt: Sbeu. Neb.
Seim ehreiben eripdhns mon ssh. bieits Blati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
(ginseianot.)
Nus Hpunh 0nfe. Sa.

Ser bphm'ite Serr gr5biid,oi bon
Chicago bat ben 9au elmer Stride in
Gounb Safe. Su.. %senebntiet. Sas
@ebdube miro bon 8riditeinen erri6s
tet. unb Die 8emeinbe ais Siliale bon
DEM Yrieiter in 0olo (ca. flint Ieis
len entfernt) perieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
3atbuliidyer Ar5t nnb Wnnonr5t iudt
SrtiAaft, nm iih differentiation.

Gin tatbpIiidber Slrst i'm mittlerer Nlter, per-
beirdthet. uitd,terr, nit IS idbriger Grfnbrung.
iuiinid,t lid, in ettem Stdbtcben bon 400 bis 49,
600 ginppbnert an elmer Giienbabn eelesen nno
Rraftisirt uadl benz alien mn benz ncueu Sbifem.
Sam bette Gnpiehllr gen lieierr. 3roeuo Se.
inanS. Der cine Grtidldit iueiB. no lid, einsnt att
ten Nr5t unb @hirura"i cine quite Beleaeubsit
bietet. lit eebeten, liz. GEL. an PHYSICIAN.
care catholic Printing Co, Dubuque, Iowa,
su n,eebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
'Yrimisfeier.

am Is. SUM ieierie Der bodip.
Gater lambert Seineu in Der ct.
Rarien> Stride 5u Hniemount. Sa.,
ieine erite 81. Wcile. Ser iunee Yries
tier mar am 10. sunni i'm Soiepbinnm
burd ben bodip'iten 8iihof Sartler
bon Columbus, g., feierlih gefpeibi
porben. 3ir piiniden ibm piele
ieeensreibe Sabre i'm 8einberse bes
Serrnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Gin fatbolijder Snmelier

Gin,uo hnern in ira cub einsm State elm Jufpes
Iier .@eidldft erbfieu. Gs lou cine tntboliidjc
Stride unb Sdhuie In Dem Stdbtdle Ell ieit. gper
einem suteu Srt pber S%tGotd)en NIT gutter linz
segeno iiir iold elm Geididft tennt Quo nod
feit librmad1er re @eiddit ctablirt iii). idlrei6e
gefd1igit an Se.neier, care OF Catholic Srinting
Co., 9ubuaue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
@sihc unn Yrimis.

Iep. 3enrb Sipp iiir Die Si6oeie
Seab. e. g., ipilroc a,n II. SUM IN
Der CT. Iarien @Nirhe 81 Neip Samps
ton, Soma, bonn Enftu'iten 6rn. Sos,
@uid, 9. 3. 9eipeibt, @r prints
6ierte IN Der slcifen airfc an, 10,
SUM-. 9Sir iuiinlden benz juuger
@riciter langeS ieSensreidjeS @irfer
I'M @eiuberge bes Serrnl =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
0ier 1T Gin 8araaim.

$50 gder. 100 unter Slug. 30 Tieie unb 3ahmes
Gras. 40 Ssnlo uro yeeioe. Il Mieile uon SdiuIe.
1 Meile BON Staot. y @eiIeu bon tatboIifdber
airde (Snrembur9er. 8inmer Saus nit
Steinteller. Outer SrunRen. Stan 81 bel 80.
aroBeb t1etreibebaus" unb anbere @ebdulid,.
eiten. @eree bieie erittIaifige Garni tlr $s7 ben
Sarnen. sur Ieidte SeSimsauaen id5rsibs man
an bic Sol. Stuoer ". q. xasenep.
ct. eIouo. sRirn.
Seim etretten er,uatue man seH. bteies Sfatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
XeriGmfer ae,udlt,

mn unite re aeueu Census Statistical and Com
ipurbeu uno cine Neubeit biloeli. Ell; uil. h rer.
Ser 8eroienit ridtet fh nod Sbyer 5abiateit
uno 9nergte. @rfabrener 9anotartens gertdlis
lem lit eine porSiigltd,e Weiesenbeit geboten iino
Solde, bic unerfahrer-itto tDincn mir gu tud,s
tieen 8erfanfern heranbiloea. ,uean bic GGbte.
tetten uprbauoen limb.
Nauo yeetauS 4 Co.. g5ieasu. SE.
Wetnn Gdrctbcn rrtuGbnc mon grh. oiejeS ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Mekaer ~perlamat,

um .iueu 5leiiderlabm ST. Strattou, Colo
rabo, no cine tatboliide Golonie beitebt. AZ
fauitn uno 81 iiibreu. ausse;eibuete U,s
leasnbeit iir ben rebtcN Wanu.
THE CATHOLIC COLONY CO.,
Stratton, Colo.
geint e6reiber cr,pdbnc ntair seit. Sieies @Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
snbianer- 0GnSereieu an ucrfaufcn.

300 eetp6hIte Carmen su uertauieu. 9iorboiil.
Oklahoma. Meoriee greiie. 9eidte Bahamas.
beoinsuneer. gertetter Sitel. a~lseuten p~erlanet.
e. 7. TETER, & CO., Nowata, Okla.
Ueim e@reibsm sr,psbne man ecu. steiss siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Murktuerid1te.
Sir ben WroRperfaui.

an oI1 II. ocn ~. Ni;iit.
Netreibe. Ssn. Ncbi. etc.
Saier: 32-:;jc per guiheL.
Iorn: 35-6Oc per 9,uibsl.
Wei;en: Si-gjc per Snibei.
@erite: 5S-65c per Sujbel.
&o9gen: 57-f5c per @uihei.
toeu: l4.00-S15. 90 per Eouut.
ytebi: Yatent, Sl,00-5.8u; nrai9bt.
s.. 20-5.6O.
Sleie: $1,000.
Butter. Girr nnS safe.
Gier: lee per Ouscub.
Sutter: Sairp, l6--20e; Greameru.
2lH c92ac per Yiullo.
1aie: Rbains6Gie, 15c; Srif, tic; III,
burger, lSc; SWisS, 1sc per NruuO.
GrDeer;es. etc.
@epicl: 75c-$2. - FER gor.
8drtofieln 40c pet Suibel.
8iu;ebe!n, s2.25 per Gratre
gich.
Stiere: S3.75-S4.50
Rihoer: S2.25--$i.00
1iibe: So. 00-3.75
SHweine (auf Dem SSuB): s. 5-6.O0
per bitnbert Viunb
1dlber: s. .00-5.75.
2ebcnbes UefIiscI.
Srlrtbiibner. lie; @uieu, Ice; .Sabner
DH @i 0c per Yinuo.
Gbiea-9o. oen 10. Suni.
Oetreibe.
Waun-
Suli.: sels@s7k,
Sept. s6ss@s71f.
aoru-
Suit: 5t4'6i4a4.
Sept. /: 555st@56.
Saisr-
Suli. 31%@3s4.
Sept. 3SB @39B.
giebmarft
Shipsine-
SAwere, IS. s5@6 30.
S1were. rauhe. $3.50 8 90
9eihte. 81. 85aS6 81.
yeni1te. S5.95aB.35
Sieb-
Niuopieb, 84.90s6.5 81.
9iibe uno Rtnoer. $3.50 @5. 90
S6aie-
@tnheimiihe 9dmmer "a. 90 az. -
98eitlihe Sdmmsr. ~. 5066.75.
Ginheimii6e Sddie. S2.5093. SO
9Sefli6e S1aie-2.75. GAO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
yerbeKerte TarmeM ~ oerfamiem.

TarmsS MahS u Ssatidsss mnS ss,id nit
reiioirenben Hriefter nno Sfnfei. 95 TroSeut
Der 8farroneeborieeu finb oeuti6. Gis 4drlien
iirio iebr ant .geIsgsn. Sdlrei6t fir prose sihe an
1bcS. 5artep, Grunoeiaenthumss ulo Bee
,ernnss .gsent. Cisrle. Rams.
Ssim eAret6eu er,pStne mas sen. b'eitS 9iat..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Neutrality-suspicious.
perciniete Staten.
ggent fir Chicago.

Serr Iidael &nruimolt, 1876
@eIliuatpn Ctr. Chicago, ST.. lit
agent fir Die r8a5ette" fir Gbicago
luo 11mgeecub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
9eimjud.r!

30 glfer, flri MleiIen bon Der 5taot. 8reis
$500. 9auon $500 baar. oas lebrisc iuie Mtetbs.
lid quite serbeierunsen. Breis $1,000. Soppn
5000 baar, bas ilebri9e iuie 1iethe. !.
Giienbabniahrt FAD irgeno elmer Der Susi
Jarmen aurldertattet. iuenl Dor ben, l. auli
perteuit. y1u uoreiiire: Tie Naem NpMmtp
Jnpeftment Co., Songtuii. Rams.
Sein ehreibem rx,uabue man seh. btsiss ylati.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR KENDALL CLUB
Basket ball Team Promises
to Be a COrker.

The Kendall Athletic Club basketball
team, which has started their plans for
this season, wish to unite with a Class
B league. The club promises to have the
best team of its career, and will show the
northeast patrons of the sport some fast
games this winter. They will be back at
their old hall again. Chris Mullady, who
is to manage the team, would like to
hear from some Of the other managers
around town in regard to forming the
league. With three or five other teams
in line, there is no reason why the
Washington basketball fans cannot see
a good Glass B league in action. The
Kendall manager would like to hear from
the Memorial Athletic Club, Rosedale
Athletic Club. Ingram Memorial Church,
the First Battalion, or any other teams
who would like to unite with the league.
Any candidates for the team are re-
quested to come out at once. The Ken
dalls would like TO hear from any clubs
in Washington or the vicinity in regard
to playing games (registered teams only).
All challenges should be sent to Chris
Mullady 40 Tenth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
GEORGETOWN lREPS
PLAN BASKETBALL
Outlook Is Good for a Fast
Team This Yea.

Basketball, which during thu last few
years has grown to be one ofthe most
fiourlshing branches of sport IN which
the Georgetown Props take an interest,
gives every promise OF being oneof their
banner athletic activities during he COM
ing season, whose opening is bu a few
weeks OF.
Last year the young HiIltopper. were
easily the champions Of the DistIct of
Columbia in this division of sport, and
this year because of the fact tina all
but three of the old championship suad
are again on the Prep school regiser,
things look very bright for a winning e
gregation this year. One man who is
missing from the regulars of last seasn
is Lawler, whom the lovers of the /.
door game will remember as the Ion
boy" whose speed on the gymnasium
floor, was so effective for the youngsters
on the Hilltop in their games last win
ter.
There are two other fast and consistent
players who are out of the preparatory
school this year who will be greatly
missed. One of these Is Loehl, captain
of last years squad of gOal-tossers. The
other is Shugrue, the little, but effective
player, who held down a position as guard
regularly for the greater part of last
season.
Other players who We're numbered on
last seasons squad are. Oswald Daley.
Lane, Marum. and Martin. The former
of the latter two, Ed Marum, who is now
playing such star game in the backfield
for the Preps in football, and who is their
captain. has signifed his intention along
with the aforementioned men of be-
ing a candidate for the basketball team
this season.
Martin, the last of the players named
above is TO captain the indoor basket
marksmen during the coming season. He
is a good man at forward, and has that
essential which all basket throwers must
have, in his work-all-the-time spirit. He
stated last evening that he has but little
fear that his quintet will not be able to
duplicate what its predecessor of last
year did, as the present outlook is very
rosy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
YALE TROUNCES
VIRGINIA TECH
Freeman Makes 95-Yard Run
for Touchdown.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 1.-THE Yale
backs reeled off long runs in quick sue
cession against the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute to-day and scored 80 points.
y Of which were made in the first half.
Ed Freeman, YaIe's substitute half back,
tore off a 95-yard run for a touchdown
after blocking a kickoff by Legge, of
Virginia, and Anderson, Capt. Howe, and
Spalding, of Yale, all tore through the
visitors line for run Of from fifty to
seventy yards.
Poor passing by Loree. the Yale sub
stitute center, and a short kick by Free
man drove Yale back behind her own
goal early in the second half but two
attempts at field goal by drop-kick of
Derby, of Virginia, were blocked, and
Yale punted out Of danger to mid
field
After Yale had accumulated a safe
lead in the second half, substitutes were
freely sent into the play.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
PRINCETON TRIMS
COLGATE ELEVEN
Tiger Line Shows Improve.
ment Over Past Work.

Princeton. N. j.. Oct. 14-Princeton had
less trouble than they anticipated in
disposing Of the Colgate eleven this aft
ernoon. The score was 81 to o. The
Tigers line. which has been a source Of
trouble to the Orange and Black, played
a fair game, but did not help the backs
consistently. Penalties marred the game
almost every play being followed by a
penalty. Princeton received 100 yards and
the visitors suffered 30 yards.
The tigers made their first score in the
second period after a series Of brilliant
plays. when Baker carried the ball over,
but failed at goal On the next attempt
Baker carried it over and Pendleton soon
had the pigskin under the shadow of the
goal The Tigers quarter carried 1t over
and kicked the goal.
In the final period, Pendleton caught
u punt at his own goal and ran the
length Of the field for a touchdown.
Baker kicked the goal.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
EASTERN WINS.
Weaver and Cohill S:ar for South
east Boys
.peciaI To The Washington Heran.

Special to The Washington HeraH.
Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 14.-Eastern's
showing to-day was marEed with dis
appointment to the coach's, they max
ing but fourteen points against the
weak st. James team. Little open field
work was attempted by ether eleven,
both preferring the old-sEle of play.
The feature of the game was CohiIl's
pretty kick from placemen, after one
minute of play. and Capt Weaver's
open-field running. On the defense,
Eastern showed more strength than they
did on the ofIense, st. James being able
to make but one first down Baker
kicked of to Lyons, who wal able to
make only yards. Easten held
st. James for downs. and, being unable
to gain, Cohill was called back to kick
from placement.
In the second period. Weave ran
around right end % yards for ouch
down. The ball was fumbled q the
punt out. In the fourth quarter East
ern made their second touchdown Co
hill kicked goal. For the losers, APT.
Lyons, at half back, showed the best
form. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Latest News and Gossip Of College Football Eevens

and Cuuniff broke through and blocked
the kick, Wayne Hart falling on the ball
behind the Indians line for the only
touchdown made by the Plue and Gray.
Wymard missed goal. Score, Carlisle, II;
Geor rgetown, s. "
Thorpe kicked to Fury, who returned
the ball back yards, and on the next
play Dave White went through the line
for 8 yards. Fury punted on the next
down, Thorpe, who received the ball be-
ing downed in his tracks by Hegarty.
Powell made several long runs, one of
Is yards and Thorpe tried a drop kick.
the ball failing to go over the posts. The
Indians held Georgetown, and Fury punt
ed out of danger from behind his own
goal, Arcasa bringing the ball up the
field for Is yards. Powell went through
the line for a touchdown, Thorpe kick
ing an easy goal. Score, first half, Car
Isle, II; Georgetown, 5.
Third Quarter.
Thorpe kicked the oval to White, who
brought it back 10 yards.
Costello went around left end for 3
yards, and Fury punted, Thorpe getting
the ball He went through left guard
for 6 yards. Powell hit the line for an
other 6-yard gain, and Wheelock did like
wise for yards. On a double pass,
Newashe got the ball and went through
the Hilltoppers for s yards. Powell
bowled through center for 3 yards, and
on another double pass, Newashe went
over the line for a touchdown. Thorpe
missed goal. Score, Carlisle, p; George
town, S.
Wymard kicked out to Powell, who
brought the ball back 20 yards.
By series of line plunges and end runs,
the Indians got the ball to the George
town 25-yard line, where Thorpe worked
taking the ball over the line on a
taking the ball over the line one
25-yard run, dodging through the entire
Blue and Gray team. Thorpe kicked
goal Score-Carlisle 2S, Georgetown 5.
Fourth Quarter.
Magner went through the line for 8
yards and then punted out to Arcasa,
who ran by six Blue and Gray tacklers
| for yards. Newashe went through
the line for 10 yards on a double pass
Dave White was hurt in this scrimmage.
The remainder of the game saw many
spectacular plays made, some by the
Indians and some by Georgetown, but
it remained for Quinlan to make the long
est gain for Georgetown, when he went
through the Redskins line for 25 yards.
The game ended with the ball on the
HTHoppers 25-yard line in possession of
the Carlisle braves. Final score-Carlisle
., Georgetown 5.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
WESTERN HIGH Is
WHIPPED BY TOME
Props Run Up Sc Points on
Local Team.
Special to Tho Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Port Deposit. Md, Oct. 14.-Tome de-
feated the Western High School foot
ball team here to-day, 56 to 3. The
Tome boys gained ground at will, while
the visitors were continually forced to
punt Tones entire scrub team was
substituted the last half. but Western
was unable to hold them. with about
two minutes to play. Western received
punt on Tones 30-yard line, and
Howard drop kicked for their only
score. Andrews featured in the first
period with a punt, netting rs yards.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
EASY FOR PENN.
VillanoVa No Match for Quakers
and Lose, % to o.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. H-Villanova
proved exceptionally easy for the Penn
sylvania football team in its last pre-
liminary game of the season to-day, the
Quakers winning by the score of % to o.
The Pennsylvanians scored two touch
downs in less than five minutes Of the
first period. Getting the ball on Villa
nova's S6-yard line on a tumble, It was
rushed over in three plays, Mercer max
ing the last 25 yards on an end run.
The second touchdown was made on
three plays. Harrington intercepted a
forward pass and ran 2S yards to the
15-yard line. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CENTRAL DEFEATS
EPISCOPAL HIGH
"Murph" King Is Star of the
Battle.
,reciaI to The Mashinrton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, Oct. L-Forward
passes were the principal reason for the
defeat Of the Episcopal High School at
the hands Of the Central High School, Of
Washington, here to-day. Score, q to
0. The visitors took advantage OF the
numerous fumbles Of the local collegians
and time and again King would recover
a tumble and dart down the field for
gains anywhere from to 80 yards. In
the early part of the game, King caught
Hamiltons welT-aimed forward pass and
ran Go yards through an open field for
touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Forfeits Football Game.

Hanover. n. H, Oct 14-Holy Cross
forfeited her football game to Dart
mouth this afternoon in order to catch
train, and Dartmouth was declared
the winner by a score Of to 0.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling.

The following ere the men listed to roll
off on Monday night, October Is, at 7:3O
p. m, in the third roll-off of the tourna-
ment: Thompson, Dickerson. Zepp. Nc
Cauley. Buscher. williams, Walhett, and
Thompson. The results last night were
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Snbs1tutes-WaIIer Tor Dunlap, MCCORMICK for
Wilson, Swan for Bluethenthal Mclean for c.
Baker, Vaughn for Wight. Barr for Pendleton Hen
derson for H. Baker, Hammond for Sawyer. Pen
ker t2). PendetOn C2l. Schenk. Goals from touch
doUrs-Pendleton, c. Baker II. Farr. Safety
Pendelton. Umpire-Mr. Langford, Trinity Ref
eree-Mr. Nelly, West Point Field judge-Mr. Tor
rvy. Pennsylvania Head Hnesman-Mr. Thorpe.
Columbia Time Of game-Four leminuts periods.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Lineup and summary !:

Observation-Disclosures for Dyson, Lamb for
ChGmberlin. Acorn for Hamilton. touchdown
from tOuchdoEn-HamIlton C2 Referee-Mr. Dan
iels. Z. H s. Umpire-Mr Kelly, c. H. 8. Field
iudge-Mr Hughes, Z. II. s. Head linesman-Mr
Kimball. c. H. S. Linemen-Messn Brown,
C. II. s.. and Jones. L II. s. TimerS-MeSsrs
Reade. E H. S. and Henry, c. II. s. Time Of
periods-9 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Suhstittcs-Andrews for Hall. Smith for Nc
Graw Grant for Smith. Edsal for Mack, Hind
man fox Cherbrough Chapel for Bagley, Weems
for Peterson A. Smith for Price Hulse for Kreider
Hiscnx for Reineman Fay for Adams. Touchdowns
-Hulse C2l Smith, HiScoI Weems, Andrews Price,
Peterson Kreider. Field goals-Andrews t4), Peter
son Chapel. Drop kick-Howard. Rsrefee-Mr.
Arthur. Cmpire-Mr. Ford Head linesman-Mr
Hutchinson Time Of quarters-9 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Lineup and summary:

Substitutes-Bergen for BarriceIlo Rheinschild for
Hart Moriarity for DALEY Stahlman for Moriarity.
Greer for Bryant, Costello for Sitterding Quinlan
for Fury, Moriarity for White. Touchdowns-
Wheelock, Powell "a, Newashe, Burd Hart Goals
from touchdowns-Thorps, ). Goals missed-ThOrpe
2; Wymard, l. Referee-Mr. Gilinden. PennsylTa-
mia Umpire-Mr. Tyler Princeton. Field judge
Mr.. Mccarthy. Germantown Academy. Head lines
mRn-Mr. Lamb. Chicago University Linesmen-
Messrs. McLaney, Georgetown University, and
Watch, Carlisle. Time Of qlarters-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Nineteen diamonds nave been set
apart in New York City's parks for the
young ball players OF the public schools
during the vacation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Anderson, Vaughn for Hodson. Hodson for Le
feTre. W. Lcgge for +. LegSe, Hughes for Rogers.
Anderson for Reilly. Loree for ketcham ChildS
for McDevitt. Camp for w. Howe. Parker for
Childs, Wyatt for Evans Lefeyre for Delby. Church
for SPaldng. Warren for Perry. Foss for Merritt
Yale g; Virginia Z. l.. 0. ToUchdownS-A Howe
Anderson t2l, W. Howe, Freeman. Field goal
Howe. Goals-McDevtt ~. Francis (3). Referee
Messrs NJ. Fultz and Brown. Umpire-Mr. Will
ians L. Of P. Head hnesman-Mr NJ. Fisher, Co
luhbis. Field udge-Mr. GOdcharles, Lafayette.
Periods-l minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CARLISLE INDIANS
BEAT GEORGETOWN

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

observation-disclosures. . Goal from touchdown
CohiIl. Goal from placement-Cohill. Referee-Mr.
Morris. st. James. Umpire-Mr. Hardy, Z. h >;
Field judgp-Mr. Brown Hagerstoyu II. S. Head
inesman-Mr Smith. Z. H. 5. Lnesmen-NieSsrs.
Brown, E. II. s., and Prentis. st. James Timer
Mr. Giebel S. v. A. Time Of periOds-s minutes
Read ''The PrOdiGnI Judge"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Bead .'The PFodiEaI Jadse."
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Second Quarter.

At the opening Of the second quarter,
Johnny Greer replaced Bryant at right
guard and 1t was he and Cunnifr who
made the only touchdown made by
Georgetown possible. On the first play,
Thorpe went through the entire George
town team for 25 yards, being
downed by Costello. BY a series of line
plunges and end runs, including several
double passes, Powell was showed over
the Hilltoppsrs' line for the second touch
down OF the game. Thorpe kicked an
easy goal. Score, Carlisle, Il; George
town, g.
Wymard kicked on. Thorpe getting the
ball on his own lo-yard lire. The George
town team held the Indians and Thorpe
ATTEMPTED 70 punt out Of danger. Greer