davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-10
The Knockout Blow

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The evening world., 1911-05-10

'dent had not sought to dsmpen their
enthusiasm.
As heretofore. oficers OF state ges
were present in force. They made the
speeches. A large number Of their asso-
ciates were present as spectators.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Yale Put Through
Grueling Scrimmage

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 1s.-Re-
cause of their unsatisfactory showing.
the Yale coaches prepared this after
noon to put the Blue squad through a
gruelling scrimmagc practice. the last
hard work before the Princeton game
Saturday.
There was a score of Yales' old foot
ball stars back here-a former star for
every position. These men took the car
sity players in hand today and showed
them the finer points of the game.
II has been practically decided that
Walter Camp. ir., will be fret choice
for one of the halfback positions. His
Improvement has been marked In the
past few weeks and his playing in the
Brown game marked him as one Of the
best halfbacks in the East II he plays
with the vim he has shown thus far, he
Is looked upon as a likely candidate for
the captaincy next year.
In the final practice Gallauer Is be-
ing worked at tackle SO that he can fit
in for either Paul or Scully. should
either of the latter be compelled to
leave the Princeton game. Gallauer is
a great end, but his weight makes him
a formidable man in the line.
Captain Howe probably will do the
drop kicking next Saturday. but Francis
Is doing much of it in practice and
should Howe be forced out of the game,
the big line man will succeed him in
trying for field goals. Camp probably
will do the punting.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
WALTER REPLA
HALFBACk YAEGER
Green Youngster Will Be Seen in Virginas Backfeld
Saturday on Hilltop-Gass May Not Be Of
fetal in Classic Struggle.

School game on November 2s, 1t should
be big success.
Each one of the members Of the asso-
ciation has been assigned certain du-
ties. and In this way 1t Is expected that
without a hitch and have the tickets
placed on sale within a few days.
President Taft will be invited, an effort
made to have the Marine Band present,
and II Is expected that all the boxes
will be taken by citizens who have the
interests of the worthy cause at heart.
While all these arrangements are
going on the Central and Tech squads
are being driven to the limit for the
game which means so much to each
school, While there will be no cham
pionship title carried with the game,
there will be plenty Of honors for the
winners.
Central is handicapped somewhat this
week by the fact that Phil King, who
has been helping in the coaching, Is at
Princeton helping out for the Yale
game.
There were plenty Of frills and thrills
to that game at GaIlaudet yesterday,
which Central won by a dozen points
Central started out to play with about
as much life as man who has had a
safe fall on him, but in the second
half Hamilton's team woke up and
simply tore up things.
An experiment was tried In playing
King at halfback, but whether this is
permanent is not known. Central used
practically all Its squad during the
game
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
PRINCETON TEAM 4
PRACTICES IN MUD
Wretched Condition of Grdron Prevents Coaches From
Trying Open Plays-Workout Is Light on Osborne
Fied-Sawyer Makes Lone Score.

tuted for Baker. Andrews for Dewitt.
and Chrystie for Pendleton. While In
the game Chrystie ran the team in
great style, but Pendleton will undoubt-
edly start at quarter on Saturday.
Duff and Wilson were in the scrlm-
mage for the first time since the Har-
ward game, but worked only for about
fifteen minutes, when they were sup-
planted by Mccormick and Brown.
White, Hart, and Dunlap were also
given light work, their places being
filled by substitutes after the first few
minutes.
The defensive work of the varsity
was somewhat stronger than on Tues
day, especially when Duff and Wilson
were in the line-up, with the result
that on the offcnse the scrubs could
do little in the way Of consistent gain
ing.
Street, the most promising candidate
for this years freshman eleven, but
who was unable to play on account 09
conditions, was at fulback on ~
scrubs, and his secondary defensive
work and clever .ackling was from tEe
spectators point OF view the feature
The varsity lined up as follows:
White. left end; Hart, Ormond, left
tackle; Wilson, Mccormick left guard:
BluethenthaI. center; Duff. Brown, right
guard; Phillips, right tackle; Dunlap.
right end; Pend.eton, Chrystie, quarter
back; Sawyer. left halfback; Dewitt.
Andrews, right halfback; Vaughn. full
back.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Sam FELTON, Returns
To Crimson Eleven

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 16.-The
Harvard football team had q hard prac-
tice yesterday in the stadium, the last
rough football that will be played be-
fore the Dartmouth game on Saturday.
The substitutes and the varsity pound
ed each other for forty-fve minutes
and without a let up, the regulars scor-
Ing two touchdowns and the substitutes
one.
The return of Sam FELTON, to the line
up has encouraged the Harvard men
regarding their kicking game. FELTON,
played right end for fifteen minutes,
and exchanged many kicks with Black
all. who did the punting for the sub
stitutes. FELTON, seems to have lost none
Of his distance because of his lay-off
since the Brown game, and at end. par
ticularly on defense, he was playing his
usual game. FELTON, gets a lot of dis
tance on his kicks. and also places
them better than he did last year.
Storer, who was moved from center
to right tackle. played outside of Fish
er again yesterday. When the varsity
had the ball he was very aggressive.
and helped out on the plays more thiln
Jencks did.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. flowing
TO the muddy condition of Osborne Field
yesterday afternoon, the Tiger squad
was forced to retreat TO the freshman
gridiron for practice, but this. 200. was
a sea of mud, with the result that the
scrimmage was most unsatisfactory.
The varsity was lined up against the
second eleven in a half hours scrim-
mage. hut In this time was able to
score but one touchdown. On account
of the slippery condition of the grill
iron, there was little opportunity for
open football and the varsity confined
itself almost entirely to straight plung-
ing and mass plays.
The only touchdown was scored by
Sawyer after an outside of tackle run
for twenty yards. On three other oc-
casions the first eleven had the pigskin
within their opponents 25-yard line.
but In each case was unable to
produce the final punch, and the ball
went to the scrdbs on downs. There
was little concerted team work In EVIL
dence and interference, as usual, was
nothing out of The ordinary.
For fear Of having them injured on
the muddy gridiron, Keene Fitzpatrick X
kept several of the regulars out of the
scrimmage entirely. and allowed others
in for only short period. Baker was
given a complete lay-off. and DE Witt
and Pendleton we're In the scrl1nmagc
but a few minutes. Sawyer substi-
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Navy Coaches Search
For Good Substitutes

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. l6.-on ac-
count of the necessity OF making such
frequent changes ir the Naval Academy
backfield, the coaches are not confnins
their attention to one set Of backs, but
are making every effort to develop
enough substitutes to fill any places in
the 5ackfeld IL necessary without seri-
ous loss to the effectiveness Of the
team. There is M man who can begin
to duplicate the splendid punting os
Dalton, the Navy captain, but in every
other position there is one or more SUBJ
stitutcs who could get in the game and
do abou. as we'll as his predecessor.
The choice between two or more
players for all the positions behind the
line except Dalton has been very
close one. and the successful man has
just nosed his competitor out. In fact.
II Is altogether probable that backs will
be frequently taken out and returned
during the Army game in order to allow
the tee m to keep UP terrific pace
throGghcut. GilchriSt is the first ch,i g
for quarterback. Nichols for right half,
and Rodes for fullback.
Ihr quarterback position can be han
died In good shape ty Sowell or shaw
McReavey. Bates. Leonard. and Coch-
ian are effective halfhacks. anil Collins
Eodrs. Other combinations could be
readily made There are also good sub
stitutes in tire line as follows: Ends.
Overesch and Hamilton: tackles, Raj
ston, Davis. and Latimore, guards, Ell
mer and Vaughn: center, Ingram.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Central Is Penalized
Nine Times, But Wins

Although penalized nine times during
its game with Gallaudet Reserves, Gen.
trail High Schools eleven won their
game by II to 0. Frequently the penal
ties came at times when the ball was
dangerously near Reserves goal line. and
when a touchdown was inevitable.
"Murph" King and Stokes featured
the game with spectacular kicking, and
a run for touchdown. In the last half.
Stokes recovered the ball after 1t had
been fumbled by Thompson, and carried
1t across the line for the first scores.
Later in the same period, King scored
the last touchdown by a series of line
attacks and end runs. Goal was kicked
both times by King. DURAN and Hughes
put up the best game for the Reserves.
One touchdown was registered by Cap
tain Hamilton in the third period. but
the ball was brought back on account
of his having hurdled the line.
King played in the backfield for the
first time In any game this year. Coach
Thomas has tried King out at left half
In scrimmage with the second Central
team, and the big fellow showed SO well
that he will probably keep that position
in the future.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Wet Grounds at Lehigh.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. 16.-
Lehigh Field was a vertiable sea yes
terday. made so by four inches of snow
that melted under the influence of Old
Sol, so the football team practiced in
the cage.
The scrubs were given day off when
II was seen that there could be no
scrimmage.
In the cage the varsity was dosed
with signal practice. After an hour of
this practice the men were taken to
the gymnasium. and there tackled the
dummy. Several wrestling bouts be-
tween the heavyweights of the squad
served to enliven the otherwise mono
tonous work of the day. Then the men
were taken outside, and on the broad
cinder paths that entwine Lehigh's s
campus were put through a series of
hard sprints.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Yeager's Loss Is
Heavy Blow to
Virginia Eleven
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Georgetown and Virginia have VIZ
tually completed their preparation for
the battle Of next Saturday. the plan
for the practice for today and tomor-
row being such as to simply keep the
teams on edge for the contest.
The announcement that Yeager, Vir-
ginia's clever halfback, had been bar
red from Saturdays game came as
good news to Georgetown, and quite a
blow to Virginia. 1t is no breach Of
confidence to say that Information that
Yeager was under a cloud. as to his
amateur status, came to Georgetown
several days ago.
In letter received here it was
claimed that Yeager had been given a
tryout by the Roanoke club Of the Vir-
ginia State League last spring. and
that he had played against the Boston
and Philadelphia Nationals. and the
Philadelphia Athletics in preliminary
games. According to the letter, he was
later let out as he was not considered
fast enough.
Georgetown made no protest, what
ever, but in finally going over the list
Of men eligible to play here the Vir-
vinia faculty board obtained informa-
ton of Yeager's experience, and he was
yesterday dropped.
To Break Back Field.
Inability to use Yeager means that
Virginia must break UP the backfield
that has been working together prac-
ticalIy all year, but Yeager can be
spared better than Gootch, Todd, and
Goodhue. Gootch has been running the
team with rare judgment, Todd is the
one upon whom Virginia has been de-
pending for long runs, and Goodhue
has peen doing the backing up of the
line. Walter and Cooke. the second
string backs, are both good enough to
fill Yeagers shoes.
Georgetown went through its practice
yesterday, as usual, behind closed
gates. The heavy going since last Sun
day has seriously affected the speed Of
the eleven. but yesterday the players
were able to get better footing aud
steamed through their drill with more
dash than at any time since the Army
game. Bryant, who was hurt in the
engagement at West Point, was able
to get into action yesterday. and ran
through the. signals No decision has
yet been reached as to whether he will
start against Virginia, but even If he
is not In the first lineup he will prot
ably be, worked In during the game;
Bryant is unable to play on Saturday.
While no official lineup has been an
nounced, the impression is that the first
lineup will be the same as the one pre-
scented at West Point, which gave the
Army such jar with that 0 to score
Tom Thorp, who is to referee Satur-
day, was the captain or the last team
sent out by Columbia. and played such
a strong game at tackle that he YVES
selected by Walter Camp for the sec
ond AllAmerican eleven.
The sale of seats for Saturday got
under way merrilY, and they are going
at such a rate that it is likely that the
largest crowd that has ever seen the
teams meet win be at GeOrgetoW n
Field for the first kickof.
Judging by the manner In which the
Fairgrounds Association has started
out to work up the Tech-Central High
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
and Craig
Will Play Saturday

ANN ARROR. Mich. Nov. 16-It now
seems certain that both Mcmillan and
Craig will play against Pennsylvania on
Saturday. and the return Of the star
quarter and speedy halfback adds
greatly to Michigan's offensive strength.
Fearing that a soggy field would give
Y0st Yesterday directed that the grid
iron be swept of snow and covered with
shavings- Until Saturday morning. AS n
team Michigan is he avier than Penn
sylvania.
University authorities predict the
greatest crowd in several years, judg-
Ing from the advance sale of tickets.
They look for close to thirty tho lsand
persons, including a big Pennsylvania,
1elegation.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. 16.--
1t was definitely decided by the coaches
here today that walter. the big young
ster who showed exceptional form when
substituted for Yaeger in a brief period
In the recent combat with Johns Hop.
kins, will be the running mate In the
backfield with Tommy" Todd. In the
game with Georgetown Saturday
This action was necessitated through
the disqualification of Halfback Yaeger,
after a meeting of the board of faculty
advisers yesterday, for alleged profess
sionalism. Although the student body
Is somewhat down in the mouth over
the loss Of the star halfback. especially
at this 1uncture when he is most need
ed, the coaches feel that they have a
man who will prove himself worthy
substitute.
Walters only fault looms up in the
fact that he lacks experience. Walter
weights 100 pounds. and is exceptionally
fast and should probably have been
ego but for his lack Of experience which
was strikingly evident in his work in
early season practice. As an executor
of the forward pass he has has few equals
that he will be called on for this play
after but few days Of practice with
the regulars.
Team Is Weakened.
There is no doubt but that the team
has been weakened by the less Of Yaeg-
er, for he was one Of the most aggres-
sive and valuable all around players on
the squad. Only in tho past few days,
the coaches had been drilling him In
place kicking and chances are that. had
he been allowed to compete, this play
might have been attempted In the
Georgetown game. AS matters now
a man to kick goals in the remaining
period of two days.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the officials had been decided on as
follows: Jack Gass. of Lehigh. referee;
Tom Thorpe, Of Columbia. umpire, and
Lange. of the Navy, field Judge; It
In understood, however. that some doubt
exists as to whether Gass VIII accert
arrangement he had made to offi:iate
at another game. Just who will be
chosen should Gass decide not to ac-
cept. Is problematical, although IT is
not at ali improbable that Thorpe will
be given the job and another chosen
to umpire.
The student body here held a big mass
meeting last nigh. at which consider
able enthusiasm was aroused.
Last Active Practice.
The last active workout for the play
ers will occur this afternoon on Lam
beth Field IN the nature of a signal
drill. The men will only be kept out
for an hour after which time they VIII
rather at The gymnasium for final
signal test. Work yesterday was light.
scrimmage lasting but fifteen minutes.
Carter. the big guard, complained or an
injured leg after e tine of oef hm
around in time for the big game satur-
dav. Is, .-r-t
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Team Practices
On Tanbark Under Roof

WEST POINT, N. y, Nov. 1s.-with
snow covered g,idiron, the Array
coaches would take no chances Of add
ing to their injured squad by risRing a
SCI immage yestcI day. The new riding
fall is large enough to lay out grid
iron, and til" practice was held on the
tanbark. There was no sCrimtuage, but
all the plays that will be used in the
final game were practiced.
ManDCraid, upon whom the Army
relies 70 start the game. should be in
condition, but Is still on the sick list
Cook and Gillespie are hack.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Undergraduates Cheer
Eleven on Its Wav

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Cheered
on by nearly 5000 undergraduates, the
University Of Pennsylvania football
squad left here at 1890 o'clock yester-
day for Ann Arbor, where on Saturday
the team will meet the University of
Michigan In the annual intersectionaI
gridiron battle.
The students, headed by a brass band,
snake danced their way from West
philadelphia to the Reading Terminal,
where they blocked traffic while they
cheered the team. George F. Baer,
president of the Reading, was an inter.
ested spectator from his office window.
The football players will go direct to
the Detroit Country Club, where they
VIII remain until Saturday morning,
when they will go on to Ann Arbor.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
ga Will Substitute Walter Yaeger Against Georgetown Even
Lead for Goals

Captain Howe, Of Yale, and Eddie
Butler, of Cornell, are far in the
lead of all others with field
goals from a drop kick, each
having made seven. Keyes, of
the Army, comes next, with
three. Counting goals from drop
and place kicking, Thorpe, of
the Carlisle Indians, stands on
top, with eight, four of which
were made in beating Harvard
last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
George Bonhag Will
Retire Until Olympics

NEW YORK, Nov. I6-George Bon
hag, the Irish-American Athletic Club
long-distance champion, has decided to
abandon racing for the season. so az to
be in fit condition next year. Bonhas
has shown poorly during the present
season. and some months ago he an
nounced that he would not enter into
competition unless he was satisfied be
could do himself justice.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16

Substitutes-Zapponi for McDonough,
McDonou11 for Schoenfeld, Stokes for
Hamilton. Lamb for Stokes. Pollard for
Ooerln, Kelly for Carey, and Fowler
Goals from touchdowns-King (S.
Referee-Mr. Harris Gallaudet. Umpire
Mr.. Arras, Gallaudet. Field judge
Mr.. Landon, C. H. s. Linesman-Mr,
McCathran. c. H. 8. Time of quarters
Two Of eight minutes and two of ten
minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Signed in MidseasOn.

Davis signed his contract to handle
the Clevelands in midseason. It is gen.
orally believed that his name didn't go
thereon unlL after the year closed, yet
this is the only reason he replaced Sto-
vail,
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
No More Wrestling at
Comiskey's Ball Park

Comiskey says no more wrestling
bouts will lie held at the White Sox
Park. Amy time / allow anything like
that again l want to be examined by an
insanity court" says the famous leader,
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
of Students Met
Michigan's Defeated Team

Though their team was beaten by Cor
nell, more than 1900 students of Michi-
gan met the Wolverines on their re-
turn to Ann Arbor with two bands and
many lusty cheers. That's always the
way to receive the boys. whether they're
beaten or not.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Follows Famous Men.

Dan Murphy succeeds to rather a IA
nous place in his appointment as cap.
tain OF the Athletics. LaJoie, Cross,
and Davis were his predecessors, both
Lajoie and Davis going thence to Nap
town.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
S.S.S. OLD 6uR6$ so$zs

Every cid sore is due to the liberation offleSh
tissues. The superficial abrasion or opening may
have come as the result Of scratch, burn, cut or
some other wound but the place remains open and
OF chronic nature because the tissues and flesh
hbres beneath the skin are in an unhealthy
condition from polluted blood supply.
Even IT it were possible to subdue the ucera-
ton of the flesh and produce an antseptc and
cleanly condition Of the sore with medicines ap-
piled to the external opening such treatment could
not bring about any permanent curative results.
Deep down in the blood there is a continual cause
at work 10 preMent the nlaca from heal;saa
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Cy Young a Hunter.

Cy Young and a party of prominent
men from northern OHIO have gone "a
Wisconsin to hunt deer.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
First Ball Thrown.

The first ball to be thrown at the
Athletics grounds in 1912 will come
from the hand Of Mayor Rudolph Blank
enburg.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16

In 1877 I had my leg badly cut on
the sharp edge of barrel. A great
knows what I suffered with the
place. I tried, 1t seemed to me,
everyt hing had ever heard of, but
got no relief. At last began the use
OF 8. 8. s., and continued 1t until 1t
rom owed all the poison from my
blood and made . complete and per-
m al mont cure OF the sore.
JNO. ELLIS.
los wyokon st., Brooklyn, N. Y.