davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Hogan Easily Wins
From Knockout Brown

NEW YORK, Nov 1S-After one of
the most furious ten-round bouts seen
in this city in years. zone Round" Ho-
gan. the Pacific coast pride. has again
qualified as an oppohent for lightweight
champion Ad Wolgast. by dispos-
ing OF Knockout" Brown, who
all but took the count in the
final period of the battle. The
sporting fraternity seems agreed that
the champion will have no easy task
when he meets Hogan Tentative plans
for battle on Christmas Day, on the
Pacific coast were set affoot by Hogans
manager.
Brown was the eggressor during the
fight. but whenever he rushed he found
Hogan more than ready to meet him.
In spite OF the punishment. Brown
Gamelv came back for more. He fought
the last four rounds with his right eye
closed and his nose puffed and smash
ca. In only four rounds did the loser
have a look in, but 1t was in the last
two session that Hogan clinched the
fight
The $500 hight fans seemed agreed
that the bout should go to Hogan by
q big margin.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
.E|GHI.Y.YARD RUN !.
BY CAPT. JENKINS
FEATURES BATTLE
Georgetown Props Win
Championship From
Army and Navy.

Probably the most spectacular play
that has been made on a local grid
iron this year was the 80-yard run
through Georgetown Preps entire
line, by Captain Jenkins of the Army
and Navy Prep eleven, in the game
which gave the Blue and Gray
youngstersi the preparatory school
championship of the District. Army
and Navy Props were defeated by II
to 8.
Georgetown Prep's scores came in
the final quarter. when. after a series
Of line attacks and kicks. the ball
was brought to the losers 2-yard line.
Grove. the Blue and Gray left half.
received the ball and dashed through
center for Georgetowns first score.
Goal was missed by "Frenchy" Mar
tin.
Within five minutes of the end Of
play, a second touchdown was regis
tered by Grow, after which goal was
kicked by Martin. .-....
For the winners, Grove was un-
doubtedly the star, the speedy half
back, attacking Army and Navy's
line and running around Its ends in
a manner characteristic of varsity
gridironer. -.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Today's Football Game
In Moving Pictures

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 1s.-For the
first time since 1907 the University of
Michigan team will pose in a game for
a moving picture concern. A concern
from Toledo, Ohio, from the Orpheum
theater there. will be on hand to take
a moving picture of the Michigan
Pennsylvania game today. Permission
was granted by the Athletic association
yesterday.
The famous 8 to game of 1907, won
by Pennsylvania, but in which Michigan
scored a touchdown and really tied the
For some reason or other the films
never panned out well, but it is hoped
to get good pictures this time. They
will be put on exhibition in Ann Arbor
first
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
MEET IN JANUARY
RGOOD ROADS
Executive Committee Announces Date-To Urge Lincoln
Memorial Highway--Motor Enthusiasts Will Make
Great Efforts to Get Bill Passed
By HARRY WARD.

According to Information received to-
day bv President w. c.. Duvall. OF the
Automobile Club Of washington, jan
uary 16 and II, are the dates that have
been decided upon for the Federal Aid
Good Roads Convention. of the, Ameri-
can Automobile Association, to be held
in this city. y
The convention was to have been
held In December. but at a meeting OF
the executive committee Of the three
AS, 1t was the consensus of opinion
that January. after the holiday recess,
would insure a larger and more repre-
sentative attendance from the entire
country; Attention has been called , TO
measures providing for Government
participation In national highway build
Ing have been introduced in Congress
during the past year. Every Congress-
man who has thus placed himself on
ecord will be invited by President r.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

p. Hooper. of the three AS. to enlarge
upon the merits OF ms particular
measure at the washir gton gathering.
good roads, enthusiasts as will gather
Il, has ever been; seen In Washington.
Realizing that the passage OF the Lin
coin Memorial highway bill would ac-
centuate the return Of the Federal Gov
ernment to national road construction,
the, American Automobile Association
will support the bill vigorously at nhe
Forthcoming session Of Congress, and
the natter will also be discussed at the
good roads convention
With the country estate of John T.
Bardroff in Charles county. Maryland,
as their objective point, a party Of
washington men left yesterday in
flames Orme's Apperson touring car.
The party, which will have an old
fashioned coon hunt tonight, consisted
OF Samuel T. kalbus, John r. Shields,
T. L. Nicholson, John T. Bardron, and
James Orme.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
,ague Dupn andngsGood Roads Meeting Scheduled for January
Four Local Boys

District OF Columbia has four
Of her boys in the Georgetown
varsity squad, and all may get
into the lineup today before
the final whistle blows.
Wayne Hart, the crack varsity
tackle, played with Technical
High. John Greer is a gradu-
ate of Business High. Both Of
these lads we're stars Of the
schoolboy gridiron.
Georgetown Preparatory School
will watch closely the work Of
Fred Stohlman and Edward
Heiskell, If they are fortunate
enough to get into the game, for
they are graduates of the school
on the Hilltop, and former stars
Of the Prep eleven.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Rube Waddell Now
Pilot on Factory Boat

Reports from Hickman. KY. say
Edward G. waddefl. pitcher of the
champion Minneapolis, Mimi. team,
Is now a pilot on a factory boat ply
ing out Of Hickman.
Reuben has decided to spend the
winter season at Hickman. far re-
moved from the temptations which
would beset him in the white lighted
cities, and where the arrival Of the
1910 train from Nashville marks the
closing. hour of the day; where the
toot of the whistle at Sid Dodd's
wagon factory serves as the chan
ticleer to rouse the town from its
peaceful slumber every morning un-
,fss zoe CanuliSn ronses II az day
team and lumber wagon en- route to
Reelfoot lake
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Minnesota to Meet
Wisconsin for Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s-Interest in foot
ball in the middle West today centered
on the Wisconsin Minnesota game at
Madison. where the two top-notchers
Of the season meet to fight for the con-
ference championship. A bitterly waged
contest Is expected
Northwestern. the dopesters say. has
an excellent chance OF beat Illinois. The
field will probably be frozen. which Is
believed to favor he brrple.
Michigan fears Pennsylvania g sudden
round into form may give them q de-
cisive victory at Ann Arhor this lf-
ternoon. Injuries will force the Wolver-
Ines TO face the Fasteners with a
make shrift eleven.
Chicago Is hoping for one OF Coach
Stages miracles, to !stave of defeat
at the hands of Cornell
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Doctors Worried About
Jiggs Donohue'S Condition

According to a dispatch from Hot
Springs, Jigss Donohue, former first
baseman for the White SoX, is In such
physical condition that specialists who
are attending him are worried, and 1t
appears probable that his life is not
to be a long one. Donohue mas been
in business at the Springs and had a
very profitable bowling alley, This lie
To add TO his troubles Donohue has
been sued for divorce. Last winter he
and his wife were great favorites there,
and their place was the center of So
cial life among the baseball colony.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Last Years Scores.

Look here, II you would see how to-
days opponents did last year on the
gridiron:
Georgetown, Is; Virginia, O.
Yale, 8; Princeton, g.
Harvard, IS; Dartmouth, o.
Michigan, O.; Tenn, 0.
Army-Colgate-"
Brown, so; Vermont, 0.
Syracuse, IA; Carlisle, 0.
Mayhem State
Bucknell- Villanova-'
Johns Hopkins, Il; st. Johns, o.
Lehigh-F. & M
HamptoE-Sidney, IT.. William and
Mary, s.
Davidson. 80; South Carolina, 0.
Dickinson-Swarthm
Amherst, 8; Williams, O.
Cornell, Is; Chicago, 0.
Sewanee, 60; Alabama, o.
Pittsburgh, Il; w, a. j., o.
-sDid not meet In 1910
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Carter Is Heaviest
Man on Field Today

Virginia has in Carter the heaviest
man on the, field today. This big fell
low. who will endeavor to overthrow
Captain Daley, tips the beam at :36
pounds. There is no fat on this be-
hemoth. either. He Is all bone and
muscle and, despite his great weight.
he is fast on his feet
Virginia's light backs win try their
best to gain through holes opened by
this big fellow and his work in every
game of the season has been excellent.
He is one of the strong points in Vir-
gin.as offensive game.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Wayne lIart Should Show
y All-SOuthern Caliber

Georgetown will watch closely today
the work of Wayne Hart, the varsity
left tackle. for Hart is considered Of
An-Southern caliber. He will be OPP
posed to Voolfolk. one of the fastest
and best men in the Virginia line, but
that is supposed to make Hart rise to
his true greatness.
! Hart would make any varsity eleven
IN the country. He stands six feet two
inches in his sox, weighs 1856 pounds
tfnd Is as strong as he is big and bulky.
The tackle at Georgetown are the
main strength of the line, more than
making amends for the weakness of
the center trio. In every game this
season Hart and Wymard have been
prominent Hsrt is supposed to shine
with particular brightness today against
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
ARCADE FINISHES
ITS SIXTH WEEK
Weaker Bowlers Are Beginning Spring Big Surprises
Holmeads, AHgyes, and Mapelwoods Lead Duckpn
= League in Averages.
The Arcade puckpin League finished

The Arcade Duckpin League finished
its sixth week OF rolling last night.
No jforfeits have occurred and the
weaker teams are beginning to spring
some surprises on the leaders. Two Of
the leading teams lost two out of three
to teams below them during the last
week. The two lost by Argyles dropped
lost two. ga1nes,' but still keep third
place. Holmead,, now In trst place, has
high team set 1875 and high team
holds high individual set, 33g. and Oil
vers of Holmeads, high Individual game,
49, FA. CB 81, cas- %4
tt looks. like Holmeads are getting
clean sweep Cs.Mann, of %Arsyles, haa
highest Individual, average, I05-12, and
also has the greatest number of spares,
S3. sGue. OF Argyle Market. has most
strikes, 8, ,e'3F ~ +
Foliowink are the ten nigh individual
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Costello Is Likely
Emergency Quarterback

II Billy Sitterding Is incapac citated in
tcday's battle against Virginia, Harry
Costello will most likely be sent to
quarterback, but some of the coaches
VIII no doubt ask to have Sam Foley
the Brooklyn High School star. given a
chance. Foley has played some great
football in the scnrnmage work on The
Hilltop. and today of all days he will
want to show that all his good work In
practice has not been but fash in the
pan.
Foley isn't very big, but he is hard
as wire. He stands feet inches, and
weighs only las pounds. rather light for
a varsity man. Many good Judges Of
football cay he Is sGre to be tho varsity
general next year.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

Jersey City Club now. The beautiful
thing about a baseball contract is the
fact that II is not really a contract.
There Is no equity about a baseball
contract. The player Is held by 1t but
the owner is not held. When George
Dovey tried to break Joe Kelley's con-
tract in Boston, Harry Pulliam admitted
that Kelley had a claim on the Boston
National League Club. Dovey was
stubborn and Kelley took his case to
the civil courts. or course, no baseball
magnate cares to have civil courts pass
on the legality of his contracts, so the
case was quashed. II Ryan sticks to his
last. he can come pretty close to making
j. B. Lillis, president of the Jersey
City Club. come through with two ears
salary.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Penn Is Confident.

DETROIT. Mch, Nov. 1S.-Although
Pennsylvania could do nothing but run
through signals yesterday because of
the heavy rain and muddy grounds at
the Detroit Country Club, the team left
fer Ann Arbor this morning confident
of being returned victors In this after
Moons contest with the wolverines.
Every man OF the squad was in fine
physical shape and confident.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Three Georgetown Stars
Leave Squad This Year

Georgetown loses some good football
players with the passing Of this season.
Mike Cunniff, Capt Dap" Daley
Skip" Wymard, and Billy Sitterding
are due to graduate in June.
OF the substitutes, Fred Stohlman
Tommy Jamison, and Bill Carrigan I'm
ish their courses on the Hilltop next
spring.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
All the old grads are here.

Jack Ryan, released by the Jersey
City Club, is going to create some
trouble before he's through. He insists
that he has a contract, a perfectly
bona fide contract. too, that runs for two
more years. He says that, had he at
tempted to get away from Jersey City,
the contract would have held him and
that. accordingly. the contract holds the
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Birdie Cree Spends
Time Hunting Birds

Birdie Cree, the hard-hitting outfield-
er of the Yankees, is spending his Off
season in the hunting fields. He has
nice little name for hunter-nit. Some
one is liable to take a wing at that
Birdie and wipe 1t clear Off the map.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Weights and Ages of
Georgetown Huskies

Georgetown's varsity football squad
presents the following weights, ages and
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

Mahannon F. B............ John,
Referee-Mr. I.amberton, G. U. Um-
pire-Jack Gass. Field Judge-R.
Waldron, G. U. Head linesman-Mr.
Driscoii, G. U. Timers-Mr. Needham.
q. u, and Mr.. Zerke. Time of periods
Ia minutes each.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
They're at It on the Hilltop.

OF course, today's great struggle at
Georgetown is the chief topic OF the
day. / offer my congratulations to the
winner, my sympathy to the loser. My
sincere wish Is that nothing OF un-
toward character will appear during the
game. for It is we'll for two such old
antagonists as Virginia and George
town to continue to have their good
natured rivalry. May the best team win
and then keep quiet about 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Virginia's Hopes Rest
With These Gridironers

.virginia's hopes rest in the following
lads whose w/ights, ages and heights
are
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
To the victor go the spoils.

Yale's battle with the Princeton
Tiger Is attracting the attention of the
entire football world today. for Prince
ton has a chance to win for the first
time since 1903. Conditions at Yale
Field are much as they are on the
Hilltop, and the best mudhorses will
win out. Sloppy football under sloppy
conditions seems the watchword today
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

Massachusetts, Avenue Heights,
an addition to the Sheridan Circle de-
yelopment.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Championships in the balance today

Dartmouth battles Harvard today at
Cambridge, and there's no telling which
team will win. Dartmouth's excellent
showing against Princeton a week ago
seems to have frightened the sons of
John Harvard, and they are willing to
concede the New Hampshire boys a
chance at the honors. Dartmouth has
powerful eleven, trained to the min
ute, and will try its best to win today,
thus closing the season with success.
This is Dartmouth's big game"
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Both teams are confident.


Ma matter which eleven wins today
at the Hilltop, there will be much hilar-
ity around town tonight. All you old
fogtes who never were boys should
stay at hom. tonight. When under
graduates foregather there Is consider
able celebrating. This celebrating is
noisy, too, very noisy. II Virginia wins
well, Washington will be informed of
that fact for several hours. II George
town wins. exactly the same. And If
neither wins both sides will celebrate,
for they are young and happy, and just
must let their happiness boil over.
-
Great coat, that, all but the slit
Last nights meeting at the George
town Law School was most impress .
sive, And It's safe to say that all who
were there and heard the speakers will
be on the Hilltop today shrielxing for
victory. Blue and Gray enthusiasm was
very, much on tap from beginning to
end, and this same enthusiasm seemed
to fill the players, who were introduced
to the throng. Georgetown is out to
win from Virginia.
Cy Cummings leads the cheering Sec
ton.
Dolly Gray, the Nationals ill-starred
southpaw, will not worry much II he
can get away from Washington next
season. "I've had nothing but hard
luck since coming to Washington" he
told me just before the season closed.
"On the coast I could pitch winning
ball, but the moment landed in Wash.
ington I was doomed to failure. I've
been in good condition., too. but no mat
ter what 1 pitched. the other fellows
hit it,. On other occasions have held
the other fellows down to a couple OF
hits and my team got even fewer
There's a tinx on me, / guess. I'd like
to have II arranged TO send me back to
California. 1 can win there, II nowhere
else"
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

Georgetown Props victorious.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
RY. RELIEF ASSOCIATION

Totals. 521 564 5S2 Totals. 50i 46s SIT
Meggett rolled second and third games for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
EnOCh Brayford Visits England.

Enoch Brayford, who for many years
has been the proprietor of the Rock
ford Store in the Barrett district left
Monday evening for New YORK, from
which point he will sail for England
for visit with relatives at Peevers
Row, Chasetown, near Wallshall.
However, the former merchant, who
states that he has been blessed with
more prosperity since his arrival in
the Hood River Valley than ever before
in his life, will return to the apple com.
munity about the latter part of April
next year. MIR. Brayford is well
known as a merchant not only in this
vicinity but over the whole state. For
the past two years he has represented
the local Merchants Association at the
annual state convention, which was
held each year at Eugene. He is at
present president of the organization.
Mr.. Brayford states that he will
extoll the praises of the Hood River
apple on his trip to his old home. He
will take with him great lot of apples,
among them twenty large fellows
grown on a four year old tree, photo
graph of which he has had taken with
himself standing beside it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
.DABNEY RETURNS
FROM ABROAD

0. p. Dabney returned Monday from
an extended trip through England and
the western countries of Europe. MIR.
Dabney, who left here in June, went
from New York to London. He toured
Wales, Ireland and Scotland, going
then into the Continent and touring
Belgium. Holland, France and Switzer-
land. "'I had intended to go to Italy"
said MIR. Dabney, However, learned
from writing to the American Consul
at Genoa that there was great deal of
cholerasin the coast cities. There have
been 60, 900 cases of cholera in Italy
this summer and 35, deaths have
resulted" When discussing the Turko-
Italian war, Mr.. Dabney stated that
the Continental people had but very
little to say about. ''lt seems to be
held more prominent in the ewes of the
AN, he said.
''In no European city did see any
Hood River apples, said Mr.. Dabney,
ut was too early in the season for
them. | saw a great lot of Tasmanian
apples, the flavor of which compared
with our Hood River fruit However,
there was nothing that could compare
with our apples. Canadian apples sell
in London at about 40 shillings bar
rel. In none of the countries that |
visited do they grow any apples to
amount to anything. The greater per-
centage of the fruit is gone as soon as
summer is over, and the apples for the
winter months must be imported. In
France | bought apples at franc
apiece, that is about l9 cents in United
States coin. They were grown in a
region of lower France and were fairly
good.
Zone of the things that impressed
me most on my tour was the frugality
of the European peoples as compared
with the improvident living of the
Americans. | really believe that we
Americans waste more in year than it
takes the Europeans to live on. We
must become more provident. Our
natural undeveloped resources, it is
true, are very great-a thing that one
does not begin to realize until he has
been abroad = and live more frugal
lives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

numbers: Dwinnell Clapp, violnist ,
Miss Golde Peterson, dramatic So
prano; Miss Leah Slusser, lyric So
prano Perry Arant, pianist; Charles
Mcneil Tenor; and Archibald Markee.
baritone.
The University of Oregon Glee club
will go no further on its usual Eastern
Oregon tour than The Dalles and Hood
River this year. The reason given by
manager Cecil for not extending his
trip further East is that the managers
of the theaters in the Inland Empire
demanded such outrageous percentages
that he saw no chance of making ex.
penses. The Glee club will make all
of the main towns of the Rogue River.
Umpqua and Willamette valleys and
will close its tour with concerts in
Hood River and The Dalles on Dec. l2
and % respectively.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
COLLEGE CLUBS
WILL SING HERE

Week after next both the glee club
from the University of Oregon at
Eugene and that from Pacific Univer-
sity at Forest Grove will appear in the
city. The latter will be heard in the
city on Monday evening, December Is.
the orchestra accompanying the Forest
Grove students is composed of l2
pieces. Special features of the singers
are the male quartet and ensemble col
lege stunts. The Pacific University
Glee Club has been well received this
season. Great hits have been made
by the following in their respective
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
Schubert Trio at Unitarian Church.

The following is the program of the
Schubert Trio, composed of William
Chandler, Culver Osgood and Hans
Hoerline, who will appear at the Uni
tartan church on the evening of We'd
nesday. December 10:
sonata, NO. Haydn
Mr.. Chandler and Mr.. Hoerline
Mlnuet, Is minor Schubert
Mr.. Hoeriine
lhVictus Bruno Huhn
Mr. Osgood
ARIA (loNl Franz Tenagla
Gavotte Q73N Cosser
Minuet in G. No. . Beetboven
Mr.. Chandler
lhe Two Larks Teschetizky
MIR Hoerline
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
0.-W. R. & N. Co. Changes Schedule.

A change in schedule on the 0. W.
R.& N. went into effect Sunday. The
greatest change in the old time is that
of the morning local from Portland,
which arrives here now at 1905 in.
stead of at l0:30, thus giving Hood
RIVER people their morning 0regonians
a halt hour sooner. The Portland bound
local arrives here at TAO instead OF
7,45,. Other changes follow: The
Soo-Spokane, 9:29 a. m. instead OF
9:25; the Oregon-W ashington Express,
1898 a. m. instead of 1880; west
bound 0regon-Washington limited, 5 AZ
p. m. instead of 5 As: Dalles local, rs
p. m. instead of 6:27: 0regon-Wash-
ington Express 1927 instead of 1920.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
Angelo Mascherone

III Death Angelo MaScherOnt
MIR. 0sgood
Legends OPP. II Henri Wieniawski
MIR. Chandler
Selected, Ensemble
Messrs. 0sgood, Hoerline, Chandler
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

Dressmaking and plain sewing.
Children's clothes a specially. Mrs.
Bailey, Ramona Hotel. n23tf