davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
PREMIER FOOTBALL
HONORS GIVEN TO
PRINCETON TIGERS
Penn State, Navy, and Army
Have Look-in on Grid
iron Glory

Premier football honors for the sea-
son of 1911 have practically been won
by Princeton University. The games
played yesterday have cleared the at
mosphere and the Tigers have the right
to claim the championship.
Two teams challenge the right of the
Orange and Black to first honors. One
Is Annapolis and the other Is Pennsyl-
vania state. TIL. Tigers claim the title,
as they have gone through the season
without q defeat. Princeton has beaten
Harvard, Dartmouth, and Yale, the
three big games of the Orange and
Black year, and although the Nassau
students were unable to defeat Lehigh
and the Navy. the latter alone has any
right to claim equality with Princeton.
Like the Tigers, the Middles have still
to be defeated. However, Princeton,
Western Reserve and Penn State all
have played 90 games against the An
napolis students Penn State held down
the Middies yesterday and, proved once
more that Coach HollenHack has de-
veloped a wonderful team. The tie
game with Annapolis IL the only blot
on the record Of Penn State. Every
other game ended in a victory for the
pupils of Bill" HoIlenback, and some
Of the teams beaten were Pennsylvania,
Cornell, and Colgate, a minor college
that has been doing good work through
out the year.
The defeat Of the Indians by Syracuse
yesterday put the red men out OF
championship, possibilities. Harvard al
ready has fallen by the wayside. hav-
ing been beaten by both Princeton and
Carlisle. West Point has a look-in at
the title. inasmuch as the Cadets have
not been beaten and have a victory
over Yale to their credit. A tie game
against Georgetown, however, hurts the
chances of the Cadets. Taking all the
records into cons. s.deration. Princeton
has the best right TO the title on ac-
count of its victories In what the Tigers
consider the only important games Of
the wear.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
HUGH|E JENNINGS
MAY Be HIGHEST
SALAR|ED MANAGER
Detroit Leaders Income
Amounts to Nearly Twen-
ty Thousand. : 5

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 19.-If Hughie
Jennings signs a 1912 contract under the
same terms that he worked under this
year, he will be the highest-priced man,
ager In the country barring only those
who have stock in the club which they
manage, and he will probably top a few
of those. a
This year Hughie made more than
$4,000. Part came in salary and tho
rest as his share os @~~ers' earnings.
Detroit will draw better next yeal
with a new ball park. The receipts viii
probably be thousands Of dollars in ex,
cess of what they were this season.
Part of that increase will 60 to Jen.
nings. ia
The Tigers are the best drawing card
In the country on the road. Cobb, Craw.
ford. Donovan, Stanage, Bush. and Jefs.
nings are great magnets in every city
on the circuit. All are sensational per-
formers. Jennings is the best drawing
card as a manager in the history of the
game. His coaching alone has made
him famous. People go to hear Hughie
and see him dance In the coacher's boz,
IL for no other reason.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Uttered STREETS,
RELICS Of STUDENT
ORGY IN CAPITAL
Augmented Force Removes
Debris-Glaser Play Cut
for RoistererS.

The debris left on the streets In the
downtown sections of the city as
mementos of the memorable celebra-
ton of yester eve, may be removed
by tomorrow morning, but II II Is It
means that the Street Cleaning De-
partment, supplemented by n hundred
extra sweepers. have no respect for the
Sunday rest idea. Not since the Fourth
of July, when the city itself did most
toward littering up the streets. has
there been such an assortment Of wreck.
ed and torn articles In Pennsylvania
avenue. r. Fourteenth, Thirteenth.
Twelfth, and Eleventh streets, as was
seen by the early morning risers today.
Smashed derbies. torn pennants and
brassards. handkerchiefs, paper sacks
and what nots made the thoroughfares
stake has been pulled.
A majority of the University Of Vir.
ginia students have returned to Char
lottesville, and the greater part of the
Georgetown boys have about recovered
from last nights celebration. 1t will
take Miss Lulu Glaser and her Miss
Dudelsack" company many days. how
ever, to get over the effects OF the
closing performance at the Columbia
Theater last night. On one side of the
house. 500 bowling students and friends
wearing the orange and blue, were sta
toned, and facing them on the other
side was the Georgetown aggregation.
Interspersed here and there were a
number of persons who went to the
theater to witness the performance.
Everything moved along beautifully
until after the curtain on the opening
act had been up about ten minutes. The
students wanted more singing from the
women of the chorus, and less from the
men members of the company. Tne
manager of the show tried to explain
that 1t would be impossible to have
the girls on the stage all the time, but
the students wouldn't let him. 1t was
only few minutes before the show had
been converted into a cracker lodging
contest. The police were required to
eject several students, and the perform.
ance was cut short an hour.
The bars at the New Ebbitt, Millers
Campbell's, and other downtown drink
emporiums were closed ahead of time
because Of the boisterousness OF the
students, and the reserves Of the First
precinct were kept on the go until after
midnight answering riot calls.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Entries for Tomorrow
For Jamestown Races

First race-Selling; three-year- olds
five and one-half furlongs Bendaga,
90; Moncrief. 1ol; Pennyroyal, 81: Can
didate. 1O1; Union Jack, 100; Eagle Bird,
104; High Flown, 9S.
Second race-Purse: two-year-olds; ;
FIVE and one-half furlongs James
Dockery, Caliph and Surfeit, lO8 each;
Garry, III; Chryseis. l09.
Third race-Ocean View purse: three
year-olds and upward; seven furlongs.
Ella Bryson, 9S: Capsize, 100; Judge
Monck, 96 Herbert Turner, 81; SPELL
bound, 1903; Rose Queen, 107; Ben Loyal,
100; Idleweiss, SO; Emperor William, los /;
Babbler, 92.
Fourth race-Selling; three-year-olds
and upward; one mile and an eighth
The Gc:dcn Butterfly, los; Outlan, IN.
My Gal, -: S@Cer, 112; AgTar. lG3
Michael Angelo, In7, Maronara, 100.
Fifth race-Purse; two ard thrce-yeSr-
olds; six furlongs. Clan Alpine, "a;
Fantasque, Miss Moments. ,Arbutus,
Ioathly Lady. Fond. Slim Princess,
Senegambia, and Vespers, 81 each;
Caugh Hill. 11S.
Sixth race-se,ling; three-year-olds
ard upward; one mile and s."euty
yards. Halieman. Scarlet Plrpsrnei.
Inferno Queen. and Nod, 9s cuch: Guilty
each: Little Earl, Gu Bon. lnd Miss
Jonah, s5 each; Limpet. sS;. Force, 1O6
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Hello" No Longer Used
By Telephone Girls

Hello" is disappearing as a telephone
salutation in New York. Operators are
appar emily instructed not to use 1t. II
you call UP a department store. a quiet
voice at the other end Of the wire v:If
respond, Browns or "Carters," as
the case may be. and you naturally are
inspired to reply at once:
"Will you please tell me- etc, with
out any troublesome ejaculation to In
terfere. OF course, there remain a few
persons who seem unable to grasp an
Idea and respond to II unless II Is Of
fered them by the handle, Hello"
They are in the class with those wnu
must secure audience for their remarks
by commanding their hearers to Lis
ten," or, Say, listen,' and who find II
necessary to question the mental re-
captivity of their acquaintanccs with an
"See?' Time Is capab z
of obliterating even these affiictions.-
New York Press.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Olympic Game Rules
Arrive From Sweden

NEW YORK. Nov. l9-The rules
which will govern the olympic games at
Stockholm. Sweden, next summer were
received in this country by James f.
Sullivan, chairman of tho American
Oily mpic, committee from Krstan He'll
strom. Of the Swedish Olympic commit
tee. The executive committee of the
American Olympic committee will go
over them carefully and such parts as
require further explans ton OF interpre-
tation, will be taken up with the
Swedish committee. 80 that every one
of them will be clearly understood here
before the American team departs for
Sweden.
To nrevent a repetition Of the Dc
rando-Hayes fasco Of the London
games. no attendant will be allowed
with a competitor in the arena during
the race. The rule on this subject says:
mo attendant shall accompany any
competitor in the arena during any
race: nor shall any competitor be allow
ed, without the permission Of the judges
to receive assistance or refreshmeni
from any one during the progress Of a
race" 1t also saws that any athlete
who takes any so-called drugs will be
disqualified.
The rule in regard to starting is the
same as the American rule, except that
it calls for no penalty for q false start.
1t leaves this to the discretion OF the
starting Differing from other Olym-
pisds, the running will be against the
sun. as 1t Is in this country.
In the hurdle races the hurdles will
not be collapsible. such as are in use In
this country. The rules state that the
'op rail OF the hurdles shall be fixed fast
to the upright supports. In the relay y
races a round piece Of wood about four
inches in circumference will be used and
must be passed from one athlete to
another within twenty meters. ten met
-ers on each side of the starting place
marked out for each competitor.
The cross-country run will be held In
diversified country over course uu-
known to the competitors. The contest.
ants will be forced to follow a marked
course.
The rule pertaining to Che STANDING
high jump is somewhat different from
the American rule. A competitor may
rock back and forward, lifting heels ant
toes alternately from the ground. but he
may not more than once lift either foot
clear from the ground, nor more than
once slide it along the ground in any
direction.
The rules governing the weight throw
ing are different from those in this coun
try. Only implements provided by th'
Swedish committee shall be used, and 1,
any part of competitors body passes
over the take-off limit before his throw
shall have been measured 1t shall be
called n foul
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
MANY SUBSTITUTES
IN PENNSYLVANIA
STATE.NAW GAME
Better Team Work Will Be
Strived for at An
napolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-Navy and
Pennsylvania State played a no score
game that was well contested through
out. But few of the midshipmen
regulars were in the lineup because
the coaches did not wish TO run the
risk of injuries on a wet field, so soon
before the big game with Army.
The early part of next week will be
devoted by the Naval Academy coaches
to perfecting the team work of the
eleven and getting the players into the
very prime Of physical condition. While
the navy team has made no particu-
larry notable performances in its local
games except its tie games against
Princeton and Pennsylvania State, it
is we'll known to those close to the
team that no effort has been made to
prepare for any particular game except
the final contest against the Army
team. 1t Is also well known that the
Navy team this year is one of great
power and balance. and that there
Is not a phase of the game in which
The bacRfeid that "s will H"e start the
Army game, barring accident, will be
Gilchrist, quarterback Dalton and
McReavy. halfbacks; and Rodes. full
larry for their physical strength and
endurance and because II Is believed
that they will be able to smash through
the Army line in case the navy holds
the ball within striking distance Of the
Army's goal line.
The Navy knows that It has a big
asset In Daltons tremendous punting.
Able to lift the ball regularly over
sixty to seventy yards, the Navy
teams friends believe that its aggres-
sive linemen will sooner or later re-
cover the ball well down the field and
that the powerful backs will be able
to fight over the remaining distance.
The remarkable work Of the team of
substitutes against Pennsylvania State
yesterday has encouraged the whole
squad. This is the first game of the
season In which State has failed to de-
feat its opponent
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
~
Had to Fetch That -
Twin Brother of His

Jones" said his employer, "Ill give
that vacancy on the staff to your twin
brother. Run and fetch him 8
Twin brother, sir!' ebhoed Jones.
who is "britherless taiSh," and was
therefore naturally astonished ~
Yes. your twin brother" replied his
employer. with grim hrmor. ~ saw him
playing football yesterday afternoon
while you were attending your grand
mothers funeral. A sad young dog he
must be. I'm afraid, to play football
while his brother was attending his
grandmother's funeral. eh? Ncvcrthe-
less. he shall have the vacancy. Ruin
home and fetch him, and mind you
don't return without him. Tit Bits. >
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Can't Avoid Kansas Law
Even By Staying In Bed

A Kansas merchant who had just paid
a fine because his vegetable display box
was not six inches higher than the side
walk ventured the assertion that
man can't go from morning till night
without breaking some Kansas law. NO
matter how careful he is. A hotel man
thought he could, and wager was
made and the next day was set for the
test
"I'n win that bet all right" said the
hotel man, "Ill stay In bed all day to-
morrow"
And he did. until just before dark.
when an inspector came along and ar
rested him for not having a nine-foot
sheet on his bed."-St Paul Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Morris Hammers Bass.

Ha, ha. Carl Morris has at last found
man he can put to sleep. He met
Bill Bass, Virginia's white hope. last
night and hammered him into slumber
in the first round. Perhaps now Morris
stock will take another boom. 1t will
stay up in the air. too until he meets
a real boxer Bass is just ham box
er, ignorant Of the game. willing but
wholly unframed and Inexperienced He
was outweighed by the Tulsa giant. and
he passed out when a left hook caught
him on the chin.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
No Need of a Rush
To See That Show

tern manager, now prominent in the
business who made fame and fortune
as proprietor of a small variety house
in San Francisco.
The thrifty German had accumulated
considera BILE money, and was about to
open a new theater. Several hours be-
fore the first performance the entrance
was packed, and the manager in trying
to reach the front door became hope
lessly imprisoned in the crush.
Here, here" he yelled, peoples
peoples, it's me--its Mr.. Warner"
AS no one appeared to take any no
tice of him he again yelled at the toI
Of his voice:
"Vuit a minutes, peoples. watts d.
use OF pooshing lige dis? Take youI
time--de first two acts Is rotten. '-Sar
Francisco Star
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
The North Pole.

The class was Just beginning the
the study OF geography.
James" said the teacher to the small
boy In the front Epw. tell me all you
know about the north pole"
THE north pole is up at the Spd Of
the world and the earth turns around II
and Eskimos live there and-and-"
well. James. is that all you know
about the north pole? What about the
climate?"
James was embarrassed at being
"calr' in front of the class and grasped
az the suggestion. "Why, why. the
Esk'mos try to climb It. it."-Indianapolis
News
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Cy Cummings was there.

Carlisle's defeat at the hands Of Sy-
racuse Is something of surprise. for
the redmen were considered in a class
far above the Salt City eleven. Car
llsle mas had wonderful season,
though. counting victories over Penn,
Lafayette. and Harvard. and its up
set yesterday merely goes to make
the rating of the elevens even more
OF puzzle than ever before in the
history of college football.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Poor old c. u!

Don't forget in your enthusla SIN
over Saturdays victory at George
town that Tech Is to meet Central
High for the schoolboy title. Logan
Cunningham, Princeton's winning
field coach. is coming to aid in bolster
ing up Centrafs eleven. II Logan can
only bring up quart or two Of that
Princeton luck, the title has already
been decided. for no team, not even
Harvard, Dartmouth, or Yale, can win
in the face Of the Orange and Black
good fortune
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Mud, mud. mud. everywhere.

Last nights celebration of the glori-
Gus victory savored sometimes of a
riot, or at least a near-riot. However,
on the streets nothing but the un-
usual size Of the crowds told that a
football victory had been registered
at the Hilltop. Here and there some
young lads would gather to give
their favorites a round Of cheers. but
the police reported all quiet" In
doors. though, 1t was different. The
celebration Of the Blue and Gray VIC
tory was wild enough indoors and
will last until another season rolls
around. But, say, wasn't it a great
game?
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Will Go to Savannah.

1t is expected this city will send
quite a delegation of racing fans to
Savannah. where four big automobiles
races will be held next week. Motor
racing has many devotees here, and
as Savannah is only a nights ride from
Washington, the fans will be put to
little Inconvenience in getting to the
scene Of the speed battles.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Who said baseball?

II Dartmouth Is unlucky, what can
be said Of Princeton this year? Here's
an eleven with nothing but a strong
defense and lot of cleats, yet 1t wins
the championship Of the East, defeat
Ing Harvard, Dartmouth, and Yale.
sam Whites football brains and long
legs won the Harvard and Yale con-
tests, and De Wits freak field goal
decided the Dartmouth game. Yale
completely outplayed the Tigers yes
terday and could not win. Princeton
is the champion of 1911, but the luck
lest champion that ever was.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Made the Sale.

Mr.. Wilker. have seen II stated that
v omen's feet are becoming larger. How
about that"
There NAV be some truth about It,
but among all my customers, I don't
know a single one that 1t applies 10
madam."-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
The Difference.

Sharpe-On his birthday before their
marriage she gave him book entitled
"A Perfect Gentleman"
Whealton-Any change after a year
Of married life?
Sharpe-Yes; on his last birthday she
gave him a book entitled wild Animals
Have Met."-Chicago News. 9iE
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
A Hint.

Crimsonbeak-Here's an item which
says the swan outlives any other bird.
in extreme cases reaching three hun
dred years.
Mrs Crimsonbeak-And. remember.
John, the swans live on water.-Sacred
Heart Review.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Laoro Hosen Closing Meet Leaue Columbia Charleston
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Georgetown is champion.

The Hilltoppers are deserving, Of all
praise for their wonderful showing
against the much boosted Virginia eiev-
en- yesterday. Coach Neilsen's boys
gave all they had from beginning to
end. No athlete can do more. Dave
White. whose defensive playing has sell
dom been eQualed at Georgetown. was
unable to raise his head last night,
30 great was his fatigue. Dap" Daley
was attacked by the "shakes' for the
same reason. The boys did we'll in each
and every particular. and their victory
was clean-cut. as It should be.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Lucky Princeton!

Dartmouth has lest both her big
games this year through\ the merest
hukes, and. by SO doing, has set the
record for such losses. Princeton's field
goal. resulting from a ballet dance all
by itself. has made a football record
to last for years. II not forever. Yes
terday's defeat by Harvard came from
a blocked kick on muddy field. The
Hanover gladiators should receive SYM
pathy from all. for undoubtedly Dart
mouth has one Of the most powerful
elevens of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
He's still wearing the coat.

At last the Eastern League. Pacific
Coast League. and American Associa-
ton have succeeded in raising their
ratings under the National Association
of Minor Leagues. They have been
struggling for several years for that
raising, and now all should be serene.
However. just what real benefit 1t will
be remains to be SEEN
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Baseball Notes.

Another attempt will be made to elect
Bob Brown, managing editor of the
Louisville Times, president of the Ma
tional League when the magnates get
together in New York. This time, though,
Brown will be put up as compromise
candidate.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Mike Donlin, who hit SO hard for the
Rustlers at the wind-up of the season.
says he Is going South early this spring
to condition himself. I'm going to get
a good start in training. and see II I
can't show up some Of these people who
thought was all in," chirps Michael.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Sheldon Lejeune, the Chattanooga
player whose record as a long distance
thrower stands as the greatest ever
made at League Park, has been sold to
Grand Rapids Of the Central League.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Bill Hogan, member of the Browns
outfield says he doesn't want to return
to the big show and that he'd rather
remain in Oakland. Cal, with the club
there.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

"I could always get a hit or two
against Mathewson," remarked Frank
CHome RUM Schultz to a party Of
four straight "but against that big fell
low Walsh that pill looks like a pea.
He Is the best ever
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Bowling rushes to the fore.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
With the Boxers.

knockout" Brown, Of New York, and
Bert Keyes have signed to box in New
Haven. November q.
Bob Moha is out Of the game nursing
q broken hand he received IN his bout
with Bill Papke.
Tommy Kilbane has called off all his
matches, as he Is suffering from blood
poisoning. He will not be able to box
again till after January l.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Mendez, the Cuban pitcher, would
be worth approximately $4,000 to any
American club II he were only white
man.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Every magnate who isn't being wor-
ried to death to know who his manager
Is going to be Is busy looking up these
marvellous finds his scouts have
found for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
BRYAN IS STILL OPTIMISTIC
eommcner FOreseeB Great Things FOR
HIS Party In 1912

tao oufJo09 tas ee.e- Tr;eAte- f.,r
fbo sucro. ~ FIX ne,o,,l.-',4a -,..
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gr.aa i#st nis6f del,vere3 Il. @.,s5s
uastlc address ,o fAe mee1bers n tsa
g..... g..,f.' f..3..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
Stone In Bladder ReuaYsd
Without Surgical Operation

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HNet q lW bet Fil8 NGh Gas.e
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bHoH'es Hao subseHBeI algee
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lae is s8e in subsistence @
~ WHJD0N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
ANNEXATION VOICED AGAIN
Madden sf Illinois Says csnsds
sno4id &c Part Of D. S.

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