davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23

Jack Hegarty, the fast right end of
Georgetown's crack team. is the athlete
slated to succeed Dap" Daley as cap
tain of the eleven. Hegarty has played
one of the best ends ever witnessed on
Georgetown Field, and the selection of
this capable man is sure to bring good
results to the Blue and Gray. The cleo
ton for the 1912 leader will take place
soon after the Thanksgiving Day game
with Lehigh.
Hegarty has been handicapped this
season by a bad knee, but at that Jack
has managed to hold his own with the
world of good material at the Hilltop.
Jack prepared for college at Exeter, and
before entering Georgetown played a lit
tie at Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Mass. He belongs to Boston, is twenty
two years old, and tips the beam at 10
pounds. Hegarty is considered by the
coaches to be one of the best ends ever
developed at Georgetown.
Last season Jack was a star of the
first rank, doing great work in the Vir-
ginia game His running under kicks
and his tackling on the defense never
had been bettered on Georgetown Field.
Although suffering from water on the
knee this year, Jacks work has been Of
the highest order. his tackling in the
Army battle stamping him as one OF
the best ends in the South. Playing
against Gillespie, the All-American left
end last season. Jack more than held
bis own, and 1t was the stopping of the
end runs more than anything else that
kept the Army eleven from scoring, as
they found II impossible to circle He
garty.
lack IS a hard man to box. quick to
diagnose a play aimed in his direction,
and deadly in his tackrng. Taken as a
rr-l,z l. he
Blue and Gray eleven better suited to the
position than Jack Hegarty.
short Scrimmage on Hilltop.
Yesterday the Hilltoppers had short
workout, as the team is now in a slight
slump, caused by the high tension the
men were in up to the time of the Viz
ginia game, but by Thanksgiving Coach
Nielsen is confident that the men will
again be in the best of condition.
Billy Sitterding and big Rheinschild
were the only men not out for practice.
Billy being still troubled with that weak
ankle, and Rheinschild being a little I'M
der the weather During the short sig
nal drill and scrimmage Sam Foley, the
stocky quarter back from New York, was
used at quarter, and he ran the team
In frst-class style. Coach Nielsen ex-
pressed himself as being well pleased
that he would be the substitute quarter
from now on.
The regulars will be started against
the University of Maryland team Satur-
day, but will only be worked enough to
keep them in condition, the substitutes
being put in the game. Foley will most
likely be given a chance at quarter. while
the remainder of the second team will
get into the battle for a time
While the in midst Of
slump, it is not causing the coaches any
worry. as it is no more than was ex-
pected to happen after the Virginia
game.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
cat Palace AneysJ
Pioneers vs.. Manhattan.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
TAT Palace Aleys)
War Bureau.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
TAT Arcade Alleysl
interference vs. Engineers
DUCKPIN LEAGUES.
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE
tAt Casino Ancys)
Casinos vs.. Bureaus
NORTHEASTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE
cat Northeast Alleys
Bills ". Easterns
COMMERCIAL DUCEPIN LEAGUE.
tAt Casino Alleysl
TOlman Laundry rs, HaEenner Baking Co
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
(At Royal AneyS)
Royals vs.. GoOdfeIlows.
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
(At Arcade Alleysl
ManlewOOd Arcade Market.
CARROLL COUNCIL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
tAt Rathskeller Alleys.D
Genoas vs.. SalIadors.
r. r. Y. NJ c. \. DUCKPIN LEAGUE
lat Unicn StationI
Morning League, at a. H.
Ticket Once VS.. Union station.
Evening League
Ticket Once vs.. Car Department.
SOUTHERN RY. CLERKS DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Paymasters vs. COnptrollerS
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
LOSES
TO GALLAUDET, 16-6
Country" Morris Is Star of
the Contest.

In a practice game at Kendall Green
yesterday the Gallaudet varsity scored
fifteen points on Technical High School
in the first two quarters, while the Ma
chinists. through Capt. Morris great
work, scored six points on the Reserves
in the last quarter.
The Buff and Blue regulars showed up
poorly in the tirst half, and only Rollers
great line plunging and punting served
to keep their goal line clear, except in
the second quarter. Near the end of the
second period Quarter Back Morris bril-
liant end runs and triple passes brought
the oval to GaIlaudet's 2-yard line. Here
the Machinists made one of their costly
fumbles, and Left End Kendall picked up
the ball and ran the entire remaining
distance of a clear field, los yards, with
Technicars best ,runnors in hot pursuit.
The excitement was great, as the feetest
of the pursuers was slowly gaining on
the fleeing Kendall, only to be spilled by
Right Half Back Foltz near the Tech
meal goal.
The second half was a scrappy con-
test between the Reserves and the Ma
chinisits, with the pigskin seesawing
up and down the field. both sides fire.
quently resorting to punts and on-side
kicks. Near the end of the last quar-
ter, Country" Morris pulled OF an
other OF his sensational end runs and
crossed the Bun and Blue youngsters
goal line at the extreme left corner
Morris punted out to Eckendorf, and
kicked an easy goal.
One OF the features of the game was
Quarter Back Hughes brilliant broken
field run of so yards on a fake line
plunge sfrom the Gallaudet Reserves
own 25-yard line. Half a dozen Ma
chinists tried to stop the little dodger.
but he went off like a creased pig I'm
til two Technical players overlook him
while he was trying to dodge another,
and cornered him. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
YALE HAS FINAL
WORK FOR GAME
Players Are All in Perfect
Condition.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. Twisting
Yale Field for the last time this season
the Yale varsity football eleven to-day
wound up its home preparation for the
Harvard game of next Saturday which
ends football in the large Eastern uni
versities.
The players are all rounding back into
shape perfectly, and even Capt. Howe is
himself again.
The practice to-day was a light but
lively scrimmage. There was no change
in the lineup. except that PhiIbin and
Dunn were both tried at full back and
the coaches are now pretty. well united
in agreeing that the same order that OBJ
tanned in the Princeton game will be
projected against Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
HARVARD is READY.
Finishing Touches Put on Team for
Yale Game.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 22-The Har-
ward eleven to-day put on the final
touches before the Yale contest by an
hours workout indoors, the most OF Il
being of a rudimentary stage. A ten
minute dummy scrimmage and then
snappy signal drill closed the workout
Wendell worked at right half back
through the session, and will probably
play his string through on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
LOCAL
GRDIRON
GOSSIP
By
C. W. SWAN.

Central has no end of coaches. as,
besides Thomas, Logan Cunningham and
Phil King were out yesterday. The o
Streeters are working tooth and nail to
trim the Blacksmiths next Tuesday.
Cunningham will assist Coach Thomas
until the day Of the game, when the boys
will be in first-cIass condition. There are
no men on the sick list from the game
with Eastern. and with plenty of time
| in which to get used to the new plays
which Coach Thomas has given them,
they expect to give Tech a good beating.
Technicars defeat at the hands of GAL
laudet yesterday was not so bad, as they
scored on the Buff and Blue aggregation.
AS in the past. Country Morris was the
backbone of the team, tearing off long
end runs and going through the line for
long gains time end again.
Gibson, the ,youngster dug up by the
Tech team just previous to the Central
game, played full back, and showed up
we'll 1t is more than likely that he will
be seen in this position IN the Tech
Central battle, unless Frazier comes
around all right.
Young Harris. playing left end on the
Business eleven, has been putting up one
ries and gives promise of making
corking good end next year. Another lad
on the Stenographers eleven who is
showing up we'll in practice is Flax. the
diminutive quarter back who is perhaps
the lightest man in the scholastic series,
with the possible exception Of McDon-
ough, of Central Flax is fast, and as
this is his first year at the grldiron game
there is bright future ahead of him.
Van Dyne's playing in the game Tues
day with the Eastern team was the best
the big boy has ever done. Time and
again Van" would tear through the
line, making the distance almost every
time he started.
The Vigilants will clash with the crack
Baltimore Cross Country Club eleven
next Sunday at Capital City Park, at
D. m. This game will be the hardest
that the Vigilants' have played to date.
as the Cross Country Club comes here
with a clean record.
Manager Oliveri secured the game with
the Baltimore aggregation Monday, and
the team will come over Sunday morning,
confident of trimming the crack local
eleven.
The coming battle between the Vigil
lants and the All-Star Scholastic eleven
Thanksgiving morning is attracting
great deal of attention, and the game
promises to be the hardest fought of the
year. in Capital City Park Some of the
best high school football players lin the
District will be seen in the All-Star line
up, and that they win prove to be q
match for the mighty Vigilants is the
opinion ofNmany.
Business and Western battle tomorrow
for the cellar title. the losing eleven
having the honor Of going through the
season without a victory. Business is
confident of victory-so is the Western
aggregation, and the game promises to
be hard fought from the start. The odds
are about even, and the going good
Speed will count IN to-morrow's game,
as the field win be dry and hard. The
game is the last regular scheduled one
on the scholastic calendar. and a good
crowd is expected out
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First race-Cloak. Gift, Orpherth.
Second race - Dufield, Black
Bridge, Vilhalla.
Third race-Prince Ahmed, Cap
size, Montcalm.
Fourth race-Cuttyhunk. Hor-
ace F., Dixie Knight.
Fifth race-Premier, Gu Bon,
Thrifty.
Sixth race - Kaufman, The
Whip, Frank Purcell.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
Dartmouth Picks Harvard.

All the Dartmouth players who par
ticipated in the struggle with Harvard
last week predicts the downfall of YaIe
when she faces Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23

Substitute allaudet Kendall for Jones. Lapides
for Miller Kelley for DURAN. johnson for Kelley,
Ellington for Decker. Ellsworth for AraS. Rasmus-
sen for West, Foltz for Moore, Hughes for FOltz
Thompson for Gledhill. Keeley for Roller Andrea
jeski for FoltZ; Technical. Putnam for EckendoT
Davis for Gilbert TOuchdowns-RolleT t2l, Kendall
Morris Goal from Observation-Disclosures Goal from
drop kick-Gledhill failed. Referee-Mr. Harris
Gallsudet. Umpires-Mr. Battiste. GalIsudet, and
Mr.. Lynch. Tech. Field judge-Mr Blanchard, Gal
iaudet. Head linesman-Mr. Scharfer, Galaudet.
Time Of quarters-TEo 10 minutes each and two L
minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
sac. BAN CIub for 5000.

Minneapolis ball fan has sued the
st. Paul club for 5000. He alleges I'm
his complaint that he was elected from
the grounds because he called one OF the
players '.bonehead.',
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
Pick PhiIIies In WI,

The fans and many of the wise ones
are already picking the PhilIies to win
the National League pennant next sea
son.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
HBGARTY SLATED
FOR CAPTAINS JOB
Great Georgetown End the
Choice for Leader.
LIGHT WORK ON THE HILLTOP

Squad Has short Signal Drill and
ScrImmaEe, Then Coach Nielsen
BILLY SItterdinE and RheinschiId
Only Men Not Out for Practice.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
GEORGETOWN.
ST IOSEPH.

TOuchdowns-Bennis. Tighe ~. Goals from touch
down-Tighe Umpire-Mr. Mccarthy, German
town Academy. Rsferee-Mr Miller HaTerford.
Field judge-Mr. Davidson, University Of Pennsyl-
Yania.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23

Cebb's Contract Expires In 1912.
The three-year contract which Ty
Cobb holds with the Detroit club .ex-
pires next season. The agreement calls
for 5000 per.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
1UTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.

CaIyerts Smother Outlaws.
In a ragged game. the Calverts downcd
the Outlaws Wednesday, Is to o. The
playing of Peyton and Sergeant featured
the game. Lineup and summary:
,.fvrpTS OTrTI Avs
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
ST. JOSEPH'S BEATS
GEORGETOWN PREPS
Local Eleven No Match for
Quaker City Team.
THE FINAL SCORE IS II TO o

Forward Pass Is Used by Philadel-
phIa Team, and Blue and Gray
Youngsters Fail to Break Them
Up-Capt. Marum and Billy Mar
tin Play star Game.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
RACING CARD FOB TODAY.
jamestown.

FIRST RAcE-Maidens; tvo-year-olds; Eve fur
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23

Gibson. the ,youngster dug up by the
Tech team just previous to the Central
game, played full back, and showed up
we'll. 1t is more than likely that he will
be seen in this position IN the Tech
Central battle, unless Frazier comes
around all right.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23

Technicars defeat at the hands of Gal
laudet yesterday was not so bad, as they
scored on the Buff and Blue aggregation.
AS in the past, Country Morris was the
backbone of the team, tearing off long
end runs and going through the line for
long gains time end again.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03

w observation-disclosures officers
W and detectives in Washington
raided four Chinese opium dens with
in 500 yards of the Capitol and contis-
Gated about $4,000 worth of the drug.
They also secured evidence in the
shape OF h%atrpins, women's clothing
and shoes to indicate that the places
were ~frequented by large numbers of
women. The raids were the beginning
of a series that are planned by the
authorities who have been watching
the activities of Chinese in Washing
ton for several months.
In recent raids in Los Angeles. Cal,
the police have unearthed a new sys-
tenn of c~oncealing opium. They were
disappointed in the raids of the past
few weeks for while they tool many
misunderstanding packages, all +
sealed with what appeared to be reve-
nue. stamps used on boxes of confec-
tionery. On opening some Of the
boxes it was shown every one con-
tanned opium. Boxes, supposed to
contain Chinese tea, were also found
full Of opium. Some boxes labeled
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03
AFIRE, JUMPS IN TANK
GIRL BURNED BY KEROSENE Ex'
PLosloN SAVES OWN LIFE.
Daughter of James Hutchinson, Living
Near Mitchell, Shows Great
Presence of Mind in Face
of Danger.

Mitchell.-A grown daughter of
James Hutchinson, living eleven miles
northeast of this city, was severely
burned and nearly lost her life when
a can of kerosene exploded while she
was attempting to start a fire in the
kitchen stove. The father and moth
er were away from home and had left
their eldest daughter in charge of two
small children. In starting the fire
the girl stood too close to the stove
with the kerosene can, which ignited,
causing an explosion. The girl ran
from the house to a water tank stand
ing near the barn fifteen rods distant,
and plunged her body into the water.
The act saved her life. The two
smaller children followed her from the
house and thus saved themselves. The
house, with all its contents, was de-
stroyed. The girl was burned around
the upper portion of her body, and
will O if no complications set in.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03

4 THOUGH it is the common
n thought that most of the men
working on the great Panama Canal
left their religion behind them in the
states. those who live in the Canal
zon know there are many who OBJ
serve the laws of Moses and lead the
same pure lives they did at home.
When the canal was begun family
quarters were built, many men
brought or sent for their wives and
children, and it has paid. Family life
and the presence Of good women in
their homes have been powerful in
fluences for good. These families
coming from every state in the Union
meant that schools and churches must
be provided. Again Uncle Sam met
the need, and at every town along the
line of the canal built schoolhouses
and churches. Teachers were obtain
ed from the states. Chaplains were
employed to attend to the religious
needs Of the Americans in the zone.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03

Shortly after work was started on
both sides of v street between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets was
announced for sale at a greatly re-
duced price. The and had to be sold
and vas bought In by a speculative
builder, who started the construction
of twenty two-story box" houses.
The houses were completed six
weeks before the roof was on the
Hughes house. The houses did not
appeal to white purchasers or tenants.
and were promptly offered to negroes,
who fastened to locate in such a
swell" neighborhood. Although they
have been on the market but a short
time, seventeen of them are occupied.
The negro residents of Washington
are famous for the size OF their fami-
lies. Their children are endowed with
unusually healthy lungs and like to
play in the middle Of the streets.
When Justice Hughes purchased the
lot for his home, Sixteenth and v
streets vicinity was considered one OF
the quietest locations in the city.
There were no street cars within two
blocks and no other annoyances.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03
The Bishop and the Boy.
Isn't baby

The late Bishop Williams OF Con-
necticut was very fond of children.
and it was always a joy to us young
sters when he anne for his visit to my
fathers parish. His anecdotes and
stories enlivened the whole household.
Once when he was staying with us he
told the following story:
Zone Sunday morning, just after
breakfast, / repaired to the rector's
study, where l vas soon followed by
his little f~our-year-old son, who
climbed up IN my knee and began to
talk. Suddenly the little fellow looked
up into my face and said: 'Bissop. do
90 want to see my piggy book?
Eyes, indeed said 1. So the child
slid down and started to get the book.
When halfway across the room a sud
den idea seemed to strike him, and.
running back and putting I'M hand on
my knee, he looked up in my face and
shook his little forefinger at me, whis-
pering: Bissop, it's Sunday. We must
do zis on re sly!'"-Harper's Maya.
zine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03
Found Lost Fiance at a Picture Show

xYISCOUNT JEAN BAPTISTE DE
Y VENTURA, q French officer. stroll
ing along Pennsylvania avenue, walt
ing for the time to arrive when he
would keep an engagement with a
friend at the capitol. decided to while
away an hour at a moving picture
show. He started to purchase a tick
ct at the first theater on the route,
hut instead of buying a ticket, he got
a wife and fastened to a nearby par
sonage.
Miss Althea Price was selling tick
ats at the theater, and she happened
tn be the same young lady with whom
the Young Frenchman had plighted his
troth months ago. only to lose all
track of her when he was called to
France to settle up an estate.
viscount Jean Baptiste came to
washington a year ago and,
financially embarrassed, got a Job.
He happened to get a position where
Mas Price was working. He soon
lost his heart and gave up his job to
20 home to get some money which he
had inherited. He was to return as
soon as he got the cash and make
Miss Price v~iscountess de Ventura
Months passed, Miss Price moved to
another boarding house, and when the
viscount returned with the cash he
could not locate her. After months OF
futile search he left Washington and
established himself in New York. He
came here on business. still on the
lookout for Miss Price.
When the viscount saw Miss Price
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03
Uncle Sam Has 8 Churches in Panama

Eight chapels were built, and every
one has at least one service each
Sabbath. These are two-story build
ings with lodge rooms on the second
floor. The room on the ground foor
known as the church is capable Of
seating about $50 people. A pulpit at
n end of the room. piano and some
folding chairs constitute the furnish
ings.
All authority rests In a body elected
by the people attending the church.
The executive council of the church
in Cristobal Is composed of men of
every denomination. There are one
Methodist. two Baptist, two Presby-
terians, one Congregationalist and n
Lutheran.
The membership is made up of
those who love the Lord" Mem.
bership in the home church is not
changed, for nc one in the zone" tx
poets to stay long. The service is
broad; the hymns are those we'll
known In all UNCONVENTIONAL circles,
and altogether they afford a good H.
lustration OF the p~racticability of
church union. In Cristobal church a
social Is held once a month with a
little entertainment or refreshments.
These are managed by the ladies in
terested and are a means Of welcom.
ing the never-ending newcomers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03
Hughes Palace Now in a Black Belt

w HEN Justice Charles e. Hughes OF
W the Supreme court takes posses
sion of his 100000 home. which will
be finished in a few weeks. he will be
the only white man living in the block
which his house faces.
Soon after President Taft appointed
Governor Hughes to the Supreme
court he came to Washington and
spent several days looking for a
house. He was not satisfied with any
thing on the market and rented a
large, old fashioned house in Massa-
chusetts avenue for his first season.
Then he and Mrs. Hughes spent
many afternoons house hunting. but
they. were disappointed again. and
decided finally to build a home. JUS
tice Hughes said at the time that, as
he expected to spend the greater part
Of his life in this city. he wished to
have a home that satisfied him in
every particular.
For a long time he debated whether
he would build in Massachusetts ave-
nue. or Sixteenth street, the two most
fashionable streets in the city. He
chose the latter finally, and bought a
good sized lot on the corner Of Six
teenth and v streets. h lot has a
frontage in Sixteenth street of about
thirty feet and 100 in V street In
order to have an effective entrance he
decided to have the residence face V
street. There was no other house OF
any sort in V street The property
had beer held for years at a high
price and remained vacant
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03
Drug Dens Are Found Near the Capitol

ginseng also contained the drug. The
second international opium confer
ence will begin Dec. l at The Hague.
An invitation from the Netherlands
government to attend has been re-
ceived at the state department
Despite the prohibitory law of
1909, which makes 1t illegal to bring
into the United States smoking opium.
opium smoking still prevails in this
country to an alarming extent and Is
finding its new victims largely In the
white population. This is made posi-
BILE partially by drug struggled from
Canada and along the Pacific coast,
and partly by the manufacture OF
crude opium brought in as a medicinal
drug. OF this struggled article more
than $50, 900 pounds have been seized
in the last two years. In 1910 more
than 400, 900 pounds Of the drug were
brought in as medicinal opium. 1t Is
estimated that at least 100, 900 pounds
were successfully struggled across
the border in 1910, and that 10, 900 ad-
ditional pounds are manufactured IN
nually from crude opium.
These figures represent a decrease
in the amount of smoking opium used.
but they do not show another effect
of the law-the increased use OF Co
caine, morphine and other opium de-
rivatives. For as the drug victims
have found opium harder to obtain,
they have turned to cocaine and NOR
Dhine.