davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
GIBSON WILL LEAD
GEORGETOWN QUINT
Medical School Man to Cap
tain Basket ball Team.

Frank Gibson, a Junior in the medical
school, was unanimously elected captain
of the Georgetown varsity quint last
night to succeed Jack Martin, who re-
signed. Gibson has been Martins run
ming mate on the Hilltoppers' five for the
past two seasons, and will doubtless
make an ideal captain, as he is a very
aggressive player and an excellent shot
Gibson prior to his entering George
town played one year with the Notre
Dame five, and is also a baseball player,
having won his &c" as a member of the
Georgetown baseball team.
The game scheduled with the Gallaudet
Ave for Monday night has been Cancelled,
and the Hilltoppers will not open their
season until next Wednesday, when they
meet the Baltimore Medical quint at the
Arcade.
Foley one OF the substitute quarter
backs Of the football team, reported last
night, and from his showing will make
q very formidable candidate for one of
the forward positions.
Coach Collifower, when asked about
the possible lineup for the opening game,
stated that he would not announce the
lineup until the team went on the floor
Wednesday evening. There will doubt
less be a change in the present lineup
owing to Martins leaving the ouInt
Martin was out last night assisting Col
lihower in coaching the team. 1850
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
Technical OutcLaSSed
By Central's Eleven
Exhibition Game for Benefit of the Play
grounds Association.

would have beaten almost any high
school team in the country yesterday.
Chambetlin and Jones, the two Central
guards, did good work. only being taken
out in the final quarter so that the Cen
trail coaches could get word to the play
ers regarding the plays. Oberlin played
hard game. as did Schoenfeld and
Zappone. Dyson had his knee wrenched
early in the game, and had to give way
to Zappone.
"MOOch" Peake Is Fast.
The Blacksmiths did not show the
form they displayed in the other battle
with Central or they had gone stale.
Eckendorf and Peake played hard, the
former putting up the best game Of any
of the Manual Trainers, while "Mooch"
Peake saved what looked to be a touch
down in the final period, when Van Dyne
intercepted a forward pass and ran 80
yards down the field. Peake came up
behind Van Dyne, and by a swell tackle
downed the sterling Central back. The
run did not do Central any good, as the
team was penalized for interference, and
the ball was brought back.
Country got away but once during
the entire game, and then it was not a
Tech athlete fell IN front of the fast
boy and stopped him on his way to Cen
trails goal Country was forced out
of the game on account of injuries, the
second time he has been forced out of a
game since he started playing football
in the high school circles. Last year
Country was put out once, and it
was in the Central game. when he dis
located his shoulder blade. Morris did
good work the first period. but two hard
falls took the dash away from him.
Central had several chances to score in
the first half, but the man with the ball
did not pick his openings and failed to
make the coveted points. In the second
half after playing about four minutes,
Morris punted to Reuter- on Techs 30
yard line and Fritz, by a great dash
through a score of Tech woul-be tack
lers, advanced the ball to the 20-yard line
Fritz was called upon again to make a
gain and responded by planting the oval
on the 10-yard line by a fast dash around
right end. Hamilton, on the shift play,
shot through the line for 5 yards and
once more hit the same opening for the
touchdown. King booted the oval over
for the point.
In the final period, White was brought
back to shoot a forward pass on Techs
O-yard line, but Fritz Reuter- intercept
ed the ball and ran across the line for
the second and last touchdown of the
game. 'Murph" King again booted the
ball over the bar.
Taken as a whole, the best team won,
and the victors and vanquished deserve
great credit for playing for so worthy
a cause.
4 H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
MAY PLAY PENN.
Georgetown Likely to Be on the
Quakers' Gridiron Schedule.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-Georgetown Uni
versity has asked the University of Penn
syIvania to play them a football game in
1872 In Washington. D. c., and 1t is more
than probable that the Red and Blue
will give the Southerners a game.
Georgetown now phys Lehigh and Car
Isle, and they desire to secure games
with several Of the Northern schools,
particularly Pennsylvania Michigan,
State, Lafayette, Carlisle, and Brown
are sure to have games with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1872 II they
desire them. That Cornell will be met
goes without saying, while one other big
game may be added to the schedule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02

him say he would be the right man for
the Yankees. Walter Blair, who played
under Wolverton for two years when
he was with the Williamsport club, in
talking about Wolverton, says:
81 am strong for Wolverton as a
manager. I don't think there is any
question about his ability of handling
men, and the executive power that must
go with big league managers. I think
Mr.. Farrell will land the right man II
he gets Wolverton. played under him
two years in Williamsport and know his
system of getting along with the ball
players. He has a great personality. He
is man whom the ball players like and
at the same time he has a way of his
own to get the best work out Of them.
There hasn't been a ball player who
knows him but will say the same
thing"
Connie Mack when talking baseball the
other day, was asked what he thought
about Garry Herrmann's scheme to cut
the league schedule down to 112 games,
and finish the season with each club
making a swing around the circuit Of the
rival leagues, said:
Il can't say that I am in favor OF any
such proposition as made by Mr.. Herr
mann cannot see where it would be
club would play a series of three games
on the ground of every other club, which
would mean forty-eight games in addi-
ton to the 112 schedule, after which the
three leading teams from each league
would play off a series similar to the
worlds series.
That would run us along still later
than under present conditions, and
don't believe that these games would
draw except for the best clubs. 1t would
be a good thing for team like the Ath-
letics next year, as We would be playing
against such teams as the Chicago Cubs.
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and New York, but
the weaker teams wouldn't gain anything
from the novelty. Besides, a three-game
series would be too short to prove any
thing, as weak club could save its star
pitchers for the stronger clubs and pos
sibly make a great showing. No; don't
believe Herrmann's idea will ever be
worked out"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
Truxtuns defeat lexington.

The Truxtun football team added an
other game to its long string Of victories
yesterday by defeating lexington. II to
.. The line bucking Of Hudson, Jones'
tackIIng. and the all-around playing Of NJ.
Finnegan featured the Truxtun's play.
while Campbell B. Schriver, and En-
inert were the shining stars for the
Eckingtons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
Rowing for Rochester HIEh.

Rochester On. " High School is the
latest to take up rowing. Z. H. Sumner,
stroke OF a recent Syracuse varsity
crew. is at the head OF the movement.
Syracuse may sell some of its shells to
the school. and races can be arranged
with the college freshmen and private
schools that row.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
ST. ANDREWS NEXT.
Fast Baltimore Team Plays Wig
iIants Tomorrow.

A fast game is cheduled for Capital
City Park tomorrow, when the crack
Vigilant fotball team, three times indie
pendent champions, meet the fast st. An
drew's team, of Baltimore. The game
will be started promptly at p. m, with
Harry Costello, the famous Georgetown
half back. refereeing the contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
OFFERS TO BUY RELEASE.
Doom willing to Give $4,000 t
Be Free from PhiIIiea.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. L-Charley
Doom, manager Of the Philadelphia Ma.
tionals, offered to purchase his release
for $4,000, claiming he has the backlne
to buy the Boston Nationals. It Is
thought here that Horace Fogel, the
owner of the Phillies, will agree to Doc
ms terms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
New Trainer a big Help.

Since the advent OF Trainer Keene
Fitzpatrick at Princeton the Tigers have
beaten Yale in baseball. tracks, crew.
and football within the short space OF
one year. No one man deserves more
credit than this Same Fitzpatrick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
caIverts End Season with Victory.

The Calverts wound UP the season by
defeating the Outlaws, 8 to o. l.
whelchel, Brennan, and Dawson fea-
tured the game. Following is the COM
plete records Of the games: Calverts
q, Highlands o; Calverts Q, Monroes 8;
Calverts 25. Hamptons 10; Calverts IS,
Monroes s; Calverts Is, Hamptons Is:
Calyerts 81, Morgan School 8; Calverts
Is, Outlaws o; Calverts 20. Irvings 0, and
Calverts s, Outlaws 0. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
Lineup and summary:

Substitutes-Zappone for Dyson, Kelly for Cham
BERLIN Eckendod for Morris. Putnam for Ecken-
dod. Referee-Mr. Gass, Lehigh. Umpire-Mr
Land Nav. Field judge-Mr. DonneIly Holy
Cross. Head linesman-Mr. Drummond. Linesmen
-Messrs McCatheran and Brown Time Of quar-
ters-Io minutes Touchdowus- Reuter-, Hamilton.
Goals from touchdowns-King.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT.

In the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium tonight
at $50 p. m, one of the regular league
games will be played between the Y. NJ
C. A. Regulars and the Carroll Institute
first team. This will be the first OF two
games between these teams this season
and should be interesting. Lineup:
Y. NJ. c. A.-Mfller-H Hanna, left for
ward; Frazier-Hall. right forward; Walk.
center; Barnes-McDona left guard
McKay-Allwine, right guard.
Croghan, right forward; Downey, center:
Shalin-O'Dwyer, left guard; Beaulac,
right guard.
Another First Baseman for Pirates.
Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-F1rst Baseman Gray,
OF San Antonio, has been signed by the
Pirates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
1LUNBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE
lUNCIL *. OF o. LEAGuE.
Fairgrounds GET 81, 200.
Crowd of 1000 witnessed Tech
Central Game

The Playground Associations treasury
is $500 richer as the result Of the Tech.
Central football game, played on George
town Field yesterday. It is estimated
that 1000 persons saw the struggle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02

TouchdoNn-L. whslchel. Referee-Mr. Hots I'm
pirezMr knight. Lfnesmen-Meszs. Jones and
Trzcy. Timer-Mr. Sergeant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
MEDALS FROM MACK

AthIetics' Manager Remembers ALI
stars in Handsome Manner.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1-Manager
Connie Mack to-day sent to each mem
Der of the AIl-Star team a handsome
gold medal in recognition Of their work
in preparing the White Elephants for
the worlds series against the New York
Giants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02

Field gOaIs-McHale 90. Murphy o.. Wade e.
Sch@bert, Foster 81. Rhodes C2l. Goals from
fouls-McHale missed two attempts. out Of at
tempts; Foster l out Of attempts; Rhodes
out Of attempts; Rehl missed l attempt. Fouls
committed-McHale, Murphy, Dixon (5, SchOm'
bert Foster, Rhodes. Kohl. Holmes o., Clements
Co. Referee-Shorty Hughes. Timers-Messrs-
GOucher and Frazier. Scorer-Mr. Cable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
Juare1 In Good STANDING.

with less competition than last year.
Juarez. Mexico. has attracted a much
better class OF h<ses. some Of the best
stabbed at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02
MEMORIALS ON TOP.
RosedaIe Basket-baII Team Beaten
by 70 to IA Score.


by 70 to IL Score.
At the Rosedale gymnasium last night
the Memorial Athletic Club. Of George
town, easily outplayed the home team in
basketball game, the visitors winning
by the score OF % to IA. This was the
second game Of the season between these
teams, and by taking this contest Memo
rial evened up the series. The game was
remarkably free from rough work, not
single major foul being called by Ref
cree Hughes. Murphy played a star
game for the Georgetown goal shouters,
his feat Of caging five goals out 'of as
many attempts from the foul line being
particularly notable, as were also the
two field goals made by him in the first
half from difficult angles near the side
of the court.
The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-02

Trouble Ahead for GridiEOA sOlons.
Judging by the wall that has been let
loose by the football critics lately, Il
looks as II some more midnight sessions
were In store for the rules COMMITTEES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
ABBEY ASSUMES
COMMAND NJ. n. G.
MooURRiN SHElVED AND STAFF
OF GENERALS CUT
TO ONE.
RESULT OF CONFERENCE BE.
TWEEN GOV OSBORN AND
rs OFFICERS.
PrOvisIon In Made for OfficAra 20
Provision 10 Made for Officers to
Have Charge of Depots and Sup
piles While Troops Are in Field.

Three rigadier-generals, three col
onels and two majors of the Michigan
National Guard lost their shoulder
straps in one fell swoop by virtue Of
the conference between Gov. Osborn
and l6 officers Of the guard. In place
OF the six officials named, two majors
will be created. The plan will be pre-
scented to the legislature in bill by
Rep. Gansser, chairman of the mill.
tary committee of the house.
The Offices discontinued are adju.
tant-general, now held by Brig Gen.
William T. McGurrin; quartermaster.
general, now held by Brig-Gen. James
n. Kidd; nspector-general, now held
by Brig-Gen Carl A. Wagner; deputy
adJutant-general, now filed by Col
Walter G. Rogers. One more colonel
and two majors were displaced by the
absolute adjustment Of the subordin'
ate staff, as we'll as the head OF the
nspector-generals department.
The new military bill, which will
have the support of the governor and
the united National Guard, Will pro
vide for one brigadier-general. com.
manding troops, filed by regular or
der Of succession In rank.
In place of the Acknowledgement will
be state adjutant with the rank OF
major who will have charge Of the
records of the state militia now kept
by Gen. McGurrin, and another major,
who will replace the present quarter.
master-general, under the title of de-
pot quartermaster
In addition, the governor will have
the power to appoint from the regu,
lar line Of the militia a personal stan
81 three men to retain the rank they
have already attained.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
PURE RICH BLOOD


Because MONA causes the blood to
get better and more nourishment it is at
all times valuable tonic. It puts vigor
into the muscles, cleans up the improp-
erly nourished brain and makes strong
nerves that will stand the severest test.
Men who feel that their vitality is
slipping away; that the vim and energy
that they formerly put into all their
work is lacking; that ambitious impulses
and clever ideas do not come as they
use to-are the kind of men that need
MONA.
Besides being peerless remedy for
indigestion Milo ma is most pronounced
tonic.
If you have that blue, discontented
feeling through the day and pass rest
less nights, trying unsuccessfully to get
refreshing sleep, take months treat
ment of MONA stomach tablets, and
bring the sunshine into your life.
MONA cost but 30 cents at Chas.
Rhodes and druggist everywhere. Guar
anteed to cure indigestion and immedi-
ately relieve all stomach misery, or
money back.
Readers of the Record should bear in
mind that nothing will set the stomach
right so quickly as MONA tablets.
Take two after hearty meal andIIyou
need have no fear of stomach distress,
A free trial treatment Of MONA
stomach tablets will be sent to anyl adj
dress free on request, address Booths
Mi.o-ns, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
First Mail in % DAYS,

The members OF the winter colony
on Thunder Bay island have received
their first mail from Alpena in "a days
and sent out their first mail in 26 days.
The mail was taken to North Point,
where several bushels accumulated
letters, papers. magazines and holiday
gifts. Capt. Persons, keeper Of the
life saving station, and Surfman
Brown. the only members OF the crew
left on the island, made the trip to
the point In an especially constructed
boat with runners.
They went around on the chain OF
tslands-part Of the time on land
then over the Ice and then in the
water
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19

AZ Q meeting Of temperance work.
sgs and the ministers Of Cadillac II
vas decided to hold . nsld day Feb.
-.
A unidenti6sd man, supposed to
- . laborer, was struck and instant.
n killed By q fast freight train near
Lowell. Several trains passed over
he body before the coroner was noti.
asd ana caused the remains to be
moved.
The Michigan Engineering society
IN session at Lansing, elected the fol.
lowing oficers: President, Byron E.
Parks, 0rand Rapids; vice-president,
J. \. Allen. Ann Arbor; secretary. A
+. Holmes, Grand Rapids; treasurer,
0orr Skssls, Grand Rapids; directors.
Herman X. vedder, East Lansing:
Prank Rogers, Lansing: and Jobs
Qubbell, Manistes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
Alma College Facts
Cleaned From the Bulletin
ADVANTAGES.

The advantages offered by the Alma School of Music
follows:
Careful instruction by experienced teachers who have them
selves studied with the best masters
Opportunities for hearing the best music Recitals are given
frequently by artists teachers and pupils.
Membership the choir the Presbyterian church, also in the
Choral Unon where study made of musical masterpieces
given twice year by the Union, in which
all members take part.
College Library of D 500 volumes. Work in Gym
for all students music. Connection with class in
sight reading and elements of music.
Rates very moderate and cost of living very
small.
Students School of Music may take up five hours of
academic without tuition. The personal acquant-
ance with instructor thus acquired is very helpful.
College well situated and has fine healthy amos-
phere both physical and moral 1t has fOushing Y M {. A.
and Y w. c. A. societies which any student may belong
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
THE SCHOOL OF ART
KATE L. BOOTH, PRINCIPAL.

KATE L. BOOTH, Principal
The object of this School develop the power observa
ton and to train the eye and hand produce SEEN
First by thorough study in black and white various
models, casts, etc.
Second by studies in still fe preparing for advanced
work in sketchng from nature and life
Pupils may enter at any time the instruction is largely
individual.
Students in the regular courses who of their
electives, will be given credit for the
Pupils allowed to take Academic extent of five
hours week without extra charge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
oaxes at Dead Son and Becomes
Oemented

After gazing for hours at the form
Of her 14-year-old boy, whom she re-
fused to believe dead, Mrs. w. H. Daw.
son, of Bay City. left her home and
wandered about the city six hours.
while relatives. friends and the police
sought her. She was finally found,
Aak dead from cold. and still demsn-
~.
A baby daughter died about three
months ago and the death OF her son
from appendicitis, completely upset
Mn. Dawson's reason.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
Explosion BurIes Four.

Though they were buried under the
Burning debris Of their home when 10
DouAds Of dynamite. which had been
0eoeod IN the attic, exploded when
- farm house caught fire. Henry
0ottFell, his wife and two small chill.
6rea, living near Deerfeld Isabella
county. escaped with only few slight
bruises. Their escape from death or
eseisss injury 10 considered miracu-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
A Costly Pet.

A year or so ago a Montana boy
captured a young squirrel and took
Tim home and made pct Of him. The
0ttle animal was given free range Of
de house and seemed content, and
- owner was several times offered
d for him. 4 few days ago roll Of
hoo was missed. and. after long
(Nut It was found that the squirrel
Ia torn the bills to pieces 70 make
ke1t OF. He was q fried squirrel NEXT
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
N. A. c. Wants New Library.

TIE state board OF agriculture will
ask the legislature for a special ap.
pYopriation Of $175,0o0, which will be
used IN erecting new building at
ne n. A. c. to be used as a library
and auditorium. The board will take
~. 800 out Of the annual appropria.
t1oa a the legislature to build and
oQu1D q new chemical laboratory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
Dinner TO Honor MlchIoan,s Glory.

pfHheT 70 FOnoI WICHIgdHb OIUIJ'
The seventy-fourth anniversary Of
the admission OF the state of Michi-
gan into the union Is TO be celebrated
by reception and banquet in Wash.
tngton on the evening Of January %,
md judging from the list of those
Who have already accepted invitations
. be present the occasion will be
Aoteworthy.
The banquet will be given under
- auspices of the Michigan State
10sociation, which has q large mem
Isrship at the capital and will be
Asld at Rauscheruxs, one Of the fin
est banquet halls In Washington.
Senator William Alden Smith will
act as POSTMASTER and Senator Bur.
rows will respond to the toast
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NGn1 10 IA u 4NfANoC hA0
M. V. Sadler and VT to o. e.
Sadler and WI, pit lot 8, Ely
add, Alma ..................$ lO
H. Kretaschmar and wife to T.
Kretzschmar, pit ne of sc, sec
Bethany .............. 600
s. w. Chase and VT to S. Biz
mingham, lot 80, Woodward
add, Alma l2S
H. Sutton and WI to E. H.
Becker, pit ne of ne, sec q,
Lafayette NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. uU
H. Ackels to d. Davis, pit ne of
NV, sec %, Hamilton ....... 900
c. Kerr and VT to R. c. Kerr
and WI, NV of NV of ne, sec z
and ne sec IS, Hamilton. 80. 800
A. Seeley and wi to D. E. Har-
rison, pit ne of NV, sec .,
Hamilton $50
E. Straight to T. Kavanaugh
and VT, pit ne, sec ,, North
Snade .................... $500
M. Johnson and VT to M. ].
Fraker, sc of sw, sec q, Pine
RiVer ................... 1000
w. M. Beebe and VT to D.
Campbell, pit lot 3, bk 3, bsn-
Mister .................... 800
w. K. Campbell and VT to D.
Campbell, pit lots 8. bk 8. Ban
MISTER ....................
A. Stratton and VT to E. Shafer
pit NV, sec 8, Elba. ....... 9m
M. M. Cowles to w. A. Zerba
and WI, pit NV of NV, sec Is,
New Haven ............. m
A. Udell and WI to H. B Eek
ert, lots Is and IA. Woodward
add, Alma .......... go
S. N. Fletcher and WI to A.
Easlick, ne of NV, sec Is,
Wheeler 5s0
{. E. Chittenden and VT to H.
B. Hartman, pit ne, sec n,
Washington ........... i3sO
w. N. Snyder and VT to 3. In
body and VT, pit NV, sec 81.
Arcadia IAN
A. Miller to c. B. Wiltshire and
WI, or sc, sec Is, Seville D. 5000
o. F. Mey and VT to F. c. New
ton and WI, pit lots 6, 7 and 8.
Smith add, ST. Louis. $500. 2s0
d. Merrill and VT to E. Oster.
NV of sw, sec 20, Bethany nm
c. N. Hoffman and VT TO R.
Wolfe. pit sw of NV, sec a.
North Star .... i01s
A. Wright to T. A. Smith and
WI. lot 10. Kress add, Alma. 700
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
COURSE OF STUDY
FIRST YEAR

Elementary principles in Drawing and Perspective in Pc
and Charcoal
Drawing from Objects and Casts.
Sketching from Nature.
SECOND YEAR
Sketching and drawing from Still Life.
Grouping and Composition
THIRD YEAR
Sketching from Life in Pencil and Charcoal.
Study from Nature, continued.
FOURTH YEAR.
Painting from Life and Nature exclusively.