davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Virginia Realizes
Eleven Is Powerful

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. Is
Gloom that was so strikingly wide
following the unfortunate defeat at
the hands Of Swarthm6re here yes
terday has been dispelled, and to-
day Virginia's followers have recov-
cred themselves sufficiently to realize
that, after all, their team is un-
usually formidable. Not the shadow
of doubt exists in the minds of local
critics who were in a position to ex-
press themselves that the field judge
was sadly wrong in ruling on the
play that virtually presented the
game to the visitors on a silver
platter.
: The other officials, who were OBJ
jects Of considerable abuse for a
while after the game, have been COM
pletely vindicated. Charlie Donnelly,
the former Holy Cross gridiron star.
and Jack Gass. who gained fame in
the sport at Lehigh, were in no way
responsible for the error that will
never be forgotten by Virginia ad-
herents who witnessed d the contest.
Furthermore, Virginia outplayed the
visitors vi l,noG i'm in man many departments, and
play. The onside kick was worked
time and time again for substantial
gains. while the forward pass was
also used to advantage. However. in
an exhibition of passing that excelled
anything Of the kind eyer attempted
by team on Lambeth Field.
Virginia's line showed exceptional
strength. especially on the defense,
and time and time again the forwards
broke through the opposition and
threw the runner for loss. With the
addition Of one or, possibly two
heavy men in the backfield, Virginia
Will present a lineup that will prove
a revelation to her followers in the
crucial contest with Georgetown next
month.
1t is expected that Lynch, the 19s
pound halfback from Dean Academy.
will be ready to jump into the fray
next week. Newton, newcomer from
Texas, tipping the beam at 100, is
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Navy to Fight Hard
Against Tiger Team

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 15.-Though
Ensign Douglas Howard, the head coach
Of the Naval Academy football team,
states that no special proposition will
be given his charges for next Satur-
days game against Princeton. every
one here is looking forward to the game
with Intense interest. and the feeling
prevails that Princeton will have to
work its hardest to win a victory and
has no certainty of winning at all. The
game is considered as the big contest
south of Philadelphia this season, and
1t is expected to draw thousands from
Washington. Baltimore. and other near
by points.
The game will, in a measure. dedicate
the new athletic field south of Ban
croft Hall, where all future contests
will take place. The new grandstand
seats about G.0O0 or even more with
some crowding, and there are other
temporary stands. Consequently, the
seating facilities will be much greater
than ever before. There are many
alumni Of Princeton in Washington and
Baltimore, and all of these are expected
to be present.
The coaches are especially anxious
thoroughly to try out the big linemen.
Two-hundred Founders are rare on
Naval Academy teams. but this year
there are three of them-Brown. Howe,
and Elmer. Brown Is a known quantity
and was picked as an All-American
guard by many. This year he Is stlll
heavier. but is playing tackle. Howe
and Elmer, the guards, are each 200
Founders, and have not before played
their positions in fast company.
The general showing of the team yes
terday. when Washington and. Jeffer-
son was defeated by l6 to 0. was salts
factory, though no effort was made to
run up a score after the second quarter.
One of the most interesting contests in
the squad Is the fight between Weems
and Ingram for center. Redman and
Davis are also having a hard fight for
the right tackle position.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Bannockburn Golf Club
Gives Prizes to Players

Twelve golf players Of the District
are today receiving the congratulations
OF their many friends and competitors
for honors won in the annual fall
tournament of the Bannockburn Golf
Club. which closed yesterday afternoon,
on the Clubs course near Cabin Johns
Bridge.
The prize winners are:
First sixteen-E. r. Brooke, of Ban
nockburn. Runner-up, Eddie b. Eynon,
jr., of Columbia.
Second sixteen-John G. Davidson, Of
columbia, Runner-up, G. T. Worthing-
ton Of Washington Country Club.
Third sixteen-Dan X. Jackson, of
Columbia. Runner-up, w. A. Knowles,
of Bannockburn.
Fourth sixteen-J. r. DeFarges, Of
Bannockburn. Runner-up. Frank Gov
ern. of Columbia.
Eighteen-hole medal play handicap
competltton-Lowest gross score: A. B.
Leet, of Columbia, and DR.. Lee L. Har-
ban, Of Columbia, tied with 81. Lowest
net score: II. NJ. Hall, Of Bannockburn,
with a 50.
Qualification round-A. b. Leet, Of
Columbia. with a rs,
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
West Point Is Strong
Against Rutgers Lads

WEST POINT, N. Y, Get. 15.-West
Point was too skillful for the Rutgers
Toys yesterday, who were unable to do
much against the strong defense put up
by the Army, and the game ended with
West Point scoring IS points to Rutgers
none Dean played a star game while
he was in the lineup. and kicked a
placement goal from scrimmage. De-
wore and Arnold tore holes in the Rut-
gers line, through which Milburn and
Brown dove for yards at time. 1t
seemed almost impossible to pull down
the Army backs, and the way they kept
their feet in shaking off tackler after
tackler was worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Holy Cross FOrfeitS.

HANOVER. ". H., Oct. 15.-Dartmoutn
scored six points against Holy Cross in
three twelve-minute periods Of play yes
terday after which the Holy Cross team
LEFT the field to catch a train for home
There having, been no agreement as to
the limitation Of the game between the
teams and the officials, the umpire de-
clared the game forfeited to Dartmouth.
TO O. Hogsett kicked two field goals,
Holy Cross had a strong and fast team.
ana the game was stubbornly fought
cne throughout.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Harvard Easy Winner.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 15-Har-
ward beat Williams. IS to 0. yesterday, a
score. which, although It was three
points less than that made a year ago
against this team. was very satisfac-
tory. Touchdowns weer made in three
different periods, the first, second, and
fourth, and all came as the result -
gains nearly half the length of the field
on steady plugging at the line. Williams
had no attack that was at any time
effective, but three times tried to score
by goals from placement, no attempt,
however, being dangerously near thu
mark
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
DISTRICT FOOTBALL
SERIES TO BEG|NI
FRIDAY FTERNOOI
Four Practice Days Left.
Centrars Speedy Eleven .
Picked to Win Title.

AS the date for the opening of the
high school football championshtp
series approaches. many predictions
are being made as to which team
will carry away the gridiron honoys
for the 1911 season. But four days
remain for practice between now ard
the initial game which il scheduled
FOR Friday. october 90. on the George
town University Field. The contess-
ing teams will be from the Central
and Western High Schools, and al
though the latter's eleven has made
a better showing in the preliminary
games with local preparatory schooEs.
good contest should be seen at the
opening game.
From a glance at the scores in the
games in which the high schools have
figured during the past two weeks,
Central seems to be the most promi-
title. as the eleven from that institu-
tion has won all it's games this year
by comfortable margins
Probably the best test of the
strength OF the o street eleven was
the game with Maryland Agricultural
College in which the latter's team was
defeated by II TO 0. The Aggies have
a team which averages slightly more
eleven and CentraIs victory over them
is Indicative of a winning team at
the latter school.
In an exhibition featured by puntittp
and forward passes. the Central High
School eleven defeated the EpiscopRi
High School by "a to O. Both teams
fumbled the ball considerably and the
game for the most part was listless.,T
PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Oct l5.-west.
ern High School was easy for the Tome
Institute eleven. Yesterday. the latter
winning HARDLY by SC to 8. After. the
lo"al squad saw the victory coming q
them. many substitutes were used
against the Washington team and ht,l
the entire first team been kept on tic
field; Tones score would have been
much larger.
HAGERSTOWN, Oct. 15.-Eastern
High School was victorious over the 81.
James eleven by IA to o. The visitors
out~eighed the local squad by many
lounds to the man and that the score
was not larger for the visitors Is due
to the speed Of the st: James eleven.
The old style of play was used h.
both teams and little open-feld work
was seen. >
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Penn EASY Victor.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l5.-With the
exception OF a single period. when the
team was weakened by substitutes,
Pennsylvania had no trouble to beat
TO 0.
The Quakers scored twice In the first
neriod. once In the third and again in
the fourth.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Harvard Tackle May
Never Play Football

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. hillary
A. Rogers. giant tackle on the Harvard
eleven. will never play football again,
for the gridiron hero is at the Massa-
chusetts Homeopathic Hospital recover
ing from an operation for appendicitis.
The operation was performed yesterday,
The coaches are disconsolate at their
loss, coming as 1t does after Wiggles-
worth, the veteran quarterback, suf-
fered a. fracture Of his ankle which will
keep him out of the game for the rest
of the year.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Football Results

Carlisle Indians, 2s; Georgetown, SIX
pennsylvania, %; Villanova, Ok.
Princeton, 81; Colgate, Ok.
Yale. 80; Virginia Poly, Ok.
Harvard. IS: Williams. o: 2l-O-..
West Point, IS: Rutgers, Ok.
Annapolis, 16: w. and j., 0; l5-0-s.
Brown, SO; Bowdoin, Ok.
Penna. State. 5: Cornell. OK.
Haverford, II: Delaware, 0: 5-5-..
Maryland, 0: st. Johns, OK.
Pittsburgh, %; Ohio Northern, OK.
Chicago, IL; Purdue, 3; l4-5-s.
Michigan. Is: NJ. A. c.. 3: 6-3-.. =
Lafayette, Sc; Gettysburg, 0: A-0-s.
Dartmouth, 6; Holy Cross, Ok,
swarthmore, 3; Virginia, s-x.
Ursinus. IL: f. and NJ, 6: 2O-O-'.
LAST years score.
xDid NOT play. -
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
State Beats Cornell.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Predictions
that Pennsylvania State COLLEGE would
beat Cornell yesterday came true wher
ny blocked kick Engle scored a
managed to keep Cornell away frcm
their own goal line for the balance OF
the game. The final score was to D
In favor of the State. and although thu.
mitted freely that State was a match
for their team.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
V. p. |. Loses to Ellis.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 15.-Yale
found the Virginia POLYTECHNIC Insti-
tute easy yesterday. scoring FIVE toucE-
downs and five goals and one goal frol,i
the field The only time that Virginia
was at all dangerous was in the begin
ming of the third period, when Spaid-
ing was thrown on Yale's two-yard line
for n loss. Score, 33 to 0.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Will Roll Off in
Y. M. 6. A. Tournament

The following men have rolled high
scores in the II. r. Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
tournament, and are scheduled to roll
off tomorrow night, at 1880 p. m. at the
Terminal alleys: Thompson. Dickerson.
Zepp, McCauley, Buscher, Williams,
Walhett, and Thompson.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
LAFAYETTE Wins.

EASTON. Pa. Oct. 15-Once more all
Easton rejoices. Lafayette scored an
other victory on March Field, defeating
Gettysburg by the one-sided score, SO to
Q. here yesterday. The perfect weather
brought out the largest crowd of the
season to witness the game
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Princeton Wakes,Up.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 15.-The
day. and administered crushing de-
feat to Colgate, 81 to 0.
The work OF the Orange and Black
was 50 per cent better than in any game
this season, while the entire team
showed more fight and spirit.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
Will Play Fall Golf ...
Matches i'm November

NORTHFIELD, N. j., Oct. 15.-The
Country Club of Atlantic City will hold
its fall golf tournament on the clubs
course beginning Thursday, November
2 and will continue through Friday and
Saturday, November 3 and 1.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
UrSinuS Defeats F. & M.

coLLEGEVILLE, Pa, Oct. 15-The
Ursinus eleven defeated the Franklin
and Marshall squad by score of LIE
yesterday. The first quarter was, fast
and furious. The remainder of the
game, however, was slow, and marked
by much fumbling and poor tackling, in
which Ursinus was the chief offender.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15

Touchdowns - Wheclock, Powell (0,
Newashe. Thorpe missed goal; Thorpe
kicked goal: Thorpe missed goal. Ref
eree-Mr Gillender, u. of Pa. Umpire
Mr.: Tyler, Princeton. FELL judge-.Mr
mccarthy, Germantown Academy Head
cago.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

Tie 0. r. & N. Co. is no more. II
r. now the 0. w. r. & N. The new
company consists OF the 0. r. & N.
Co., the Oregon and Washington Co.
the North Coast r. R. Co., the Idaho
Northern, and the IlwacO r. Il. Co.
While we are sorry to say farewell
to the old O. r. & ~, which has pio-
neered railroad construction in the
Northwest, and done so much for
the development OF the country, we
trust that under the new regime the
same liberal and progressive policy
will be maintained and the work OF
railroad construction within the
boundary of the new company will
be given fresh impetus. Already
we are assured the new management
has in contemplation a double track
II Olu VI licLllu W OCoOhuIC6b
distance OF lO4 miles. With the con-
stantly increasing traffic over this
portion OF the road it's need has been
apparent for years and now that
the roads up the Deschutes are COM
pleted the demand has become i'm
perative. We understand that many
changes and extensions are contem-
plated in Eastern Oregon and Wash
iigton, and that some very pleasant
surprises are in store for the people
OF the Northwest in the near future.
So mote it be. If they viii only give
the Heppner branch a motor passen-
ger car in addition to its present
freight system, we are ready and
willing to forgive them for any stric-
lures we may have pronounced up
on the poor and unsatisfactory pass
enger service Of the past.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

what he deserves on his first arrival
is a cordial welcome by every one he
meets. What he wants is the "glad
hand" not the "cold shoulder" We
want more people. We want men
Of brain and brawn-men who can
see the possibilities OF this country
when some OF It's immense ranches
are divided and subdivided and sub
iected to scientific, intensive farming.
These are some OF the people weneed
and need them now. They can make
for themselves comfortable and hap
py homes and prosper continually.
They would be a blessing to the
country and the country would bless
them. But kickers, GROWERS, hobos
and buns are undesirable citizens for
whom we have no room and less use.
Moral: Don't kick but Boost.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

The annual meeting and roll call at
the Christian church on Wednesday
evening was very enjoyable affair to
the participants. The large auditorium
WIS pretty we'll filed with the members
of the congregation. There was music
and speeohes, the calling of the roll to
which most OF the members responded
with scripture quotation. This was
followed by business session at hich
full corps OF officers was chosen to
serve the church for the current year.
After bountiful luncheon of cake and
coffee the happy throng departed as the
clock rung out low twelve.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

The New Years number of the Ore
gOn Daily Statesman is one of eXcep-
tional value. 1t contains a vast
amount of carefully prepared infor-
nation concerning the State and
particularly of Marion county and
our capital city, that is valuable to
the homeseeker, while the articles OF
a historical nature are carefully pre-
pared and true to the facts. The
mechanical work is the very best
and the Illustrations superb. 1t is a
number worthy of the largest distri-
button, and should be filed away for
future reference.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

President Taft's release OF the $20,-
000,0 900 appropriated for reclamation
work, just announced from Wash
ington, is good news to many sec
tions OF the Pacific Northwest in
which portions of the money are to
he spent. Under the law the entire
sum must be used within five years
so that work will soon begin. The
Northwestern projects which will be
Immediately benefited and the sum
TO be spent on them at the Payette
project in Idaho, $1,000, GOO; the Una
tilla, Oregon, 1926, 900; the klamath,
Oregon, $500, GOO; the Sunnyside and
teton, Washington, S1,25o.oOO and
s665,0c0 respectively. Funds suflcl-
ent for maintenance or operatioha are
to he allowed for the Kittitas and
Benton units OF the Yakima project,
and an allotment from the general
fund will go to the Okanogan pro-
ject in Washington.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

The condition of some of the Hepp-
ner streets for several weeks past
has been the subject OF many unfa-
vorable remarks. Surely the case is
bad enough, too bad, and calls for
some heroic treatment. We have
already called attention to Main
street south of May. There is rock
enough in that section that ought
to be removed in order to place it in
proper condition, to macadamize
the entire street from May street to
the 0. w. r. & N. depot. Another
year should not pass by without
witnessing this improvement. Main
street should by all means be graded
and macadamized from one end of
town to the other. 1t will save a
vast amount of discomfort and an
noyance, add to the attractiveness
of the town, increase the value OF
property, give the people feeling of
self-respect, and invite, rather than
repulse newcomers. We hope to see
this matter taken up at an early
date and energetically pushed to
completion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

Thousands OF pounds OF black wal
nuts and acorns are being shipped
by the Government from Arkansas
to District Forester Chapman OF
Portland to be distributed for seed
throughout the burned-over forest
areas OF the Pacific Northwest. For
est rangers will take charge ofplant-
ing the seed and within the next quar-
ter century it is expected Oregon
will have great quantities of hard
woods available for furniture MAX
ing and other uses.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
Don't Kick, but Boost.

There are some old kickers still
left in the country that ought to
take walk. When a man gets such
a crouch on that he can see nothing
in the town or country thatis agree
able or attractive, it is a sure sign
there is something wrong in his
makeup. OF course, conditions may
not be ideal, but are they so any
where? Doesn't the kicker find a
home in any community? What we
need in this country is not men who
see only the dark side Of everything,
but men Of character and stamina,
men who are not only ready to adj
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

a gentleman recently arrived in
this city. accompanied by his family
with view to locating in Morrow
County. He was met at the depot
by representative of the "Kickers'
Club" who Immediately proceeded to
discourage him by decrying the
country and dilating upon the SUI
periOrity of other localities. Such a
course is most reprehensible. II the
country is not what the new conner
l. looking for, he VIII find it out for
himself when given an opportunity
to investigate. What heexpects and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

Wealth in Oregon streams, as well
as in the fertile soil of the Beaver
state, is shown by the figures of the
annual take OF salmon in Oregon
waters, chiefly the Columbia River.
A total OF 100000 cases, 35,OOO,O 900
pounds, was packed during the past
year, having value OF SO, 1000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

Fred Warnock has sold the Hepp-
ner Gazette to Vawter Crawford, a
well known printer and newspaper
man, who has already made great
Improvement in the paper in the
matter of live news. The Gazette
has a good field and we believe Mr.
Crawford will give it a worthy
paper.-Harney County News.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
ARenlabIe Cough Medicine

Is valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fuifills this condition ex-
actly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Sth ST..
Easton Pa. states: "Several members
OF my family have been cured of bad
coughs and colds by the ue OF Foley's
HoUey and Tar and am never without
bottle in the house. 1t soothes and
relieves the irritation in the throat and
loosens up the cold. l have always
found it a reliable cough cure" Sold
by all druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

Come out OF the cave ofgrouch and
put on the spangles OF a healthy,
hopeful optimism. You live in a
good country, with.a bright future
before you. Look on the bright side
OF the picture. Enjoy some of the
glorius sunshine OF life.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
MAKE ME A COWBOY
AGAIN FOR A DAY
BY J. G. c., Fort Worth Texas.
With Apologies to Elizabeth AkerS Allen

Backward, turn backward, oh time with your wheels
Aeroplanes, wagons, and automobiles;
Dress me once more in sombrero that flaps,
Spurs, and flannel shirt, sicker and chaps;
Put six-shOoter or two in my hand,
Show me yearling to rope and to brand;
Out where the sage brush is dusty and gray,
Make me a cowboy again for a day.
Give me a broncho that knows how to dance,
Buckskin OF color and wicked Of glance,
New to the feeling Of brides and bits;
Give me quirt that will sting where it hits.
Strap on the poncho behind in roll;
Pass me the lariat, dear to my soul;
Over the trail let galop away;
Make me cowboy again for day.
Thunder OF hoofs on the range as you ride,
Kissing of iron and smoking of hide,
Below of cattle, and snort of cayuse,
Shorthorns from Oregon as wild as the deuce;
Midnight stampede, and the milling of herds,
Yells OF cowmen, too angry for words:
Right in the thick Of it all | would stay.
Make me cowboy again for day.
Over the hills of old Morrow I've rode,
Company composed Of sand lizard and toad;
Looking for maverick an unbranded calf,
Sharing with ranchmen not over half;
Searching for canyon or hidden spot,
A place to build fire to make an iron hot.
This to puncher considered as play
Make me a cowboy again for a day.
Under the star-studded canopy vast
Campfire and coffee and comfort at last;
Bacon that sizzles and crisps in the pan,
After the roundup, smells good to a man;
Stories of ranches and rusters retold
Over the pipes, the embers grow cold,
These are the tunes that old memories play
Make me a cowboy again for day.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting Of the stockholders of tie
FirAt National Bank ql Hepp7er, at ihei.
Office on the second Tuesday oiJanuary.
1911, between the hodrs Of ten O'Clock
a. m, and four o'clock p. m Of tire said
day for the purpose of slecting directors
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may appear.
T. J. MAHONEY, Cashier.
Heppner, Oregon, Dec. 10, 1910.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-05

A large increase in the general state
fund is shown during the last two
years, according to the report OF the
Secretary ofState. Receipts amount
to $2,752, ,OS9, against $2,SO5, ,4O5 for
the preceding biennial period.