davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
empty COOKE TO
COACH VIRGINIA
UNTIL THURSDAY
Veteran Will Help Prepare
Charlottesville Team for
Big Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. 2s.-
Until the termination Of the game with
North Carolina in Richmond next
Thursday, the University Of Virginia
football squad will have the advantage
OF the services OF an additional coach In
tho person Of Empty" Cooke, the ia
nous tackle of '04-5-6-7. Cooke is q
coach OF wide experience. as well as u
former star on the gridiron. He cap
tained the Virginia eleven of 1906, prob
ably the most formidable combination Of
football warriors who were ever turned
out here. and played q brilliant game at
left tackle.
In all four years that he played he
was chosen as All-South Atlantic tackle
by the leading authorities of this section
OF the country. He was head coach of
the team here in 1908. being the first
coach under the alumni system. Cooke
resides in Norfolk, and returns to vir-
ginia every year to help round the team
Into form for the Georgetown and Caro-
lima games. He stated after yesterdays
practice that the team this year is one
Of the best ever developed In q single
season. and predicts that It will bring
many victory to the university within
the next four years.
The squad had a stifr workout under
SOacnes 1ancey, COOKE, Elliot and
Gooch, on Lnmbeth Field, yesterday aft
ernoon, the first since the game In
Washington, last Saturday. The var
sity was intact, and during a fifteen
minute scrimmage with the scrubs.
showed exceptional form. Tomorrow
the last scrimmage of the year, pre-
paratory to the game with Carolina.
will be held. The scrubs will line up
against the varsity in a regular game
as a preliminary to the annual cross
country championship run, which will
start late in the afternoon.
For the first time In history athletics
from other colleges have been asked to
take part in the run. Washington and
Les has promised to send up the pick
of its team to compete against the Vir-
ginia team. A large squad of Virginia
men have been working out during the
past month In preparation for the run.
building up their lung power and ac-
customing their feet to the roughness
OF the road. Jones, a recruit from
Yale. has been showing startling form
in practice, and is picked to win. It Is
claimed that he stands an excellent
chance to clip a minute or so off the
previous record of the college. He Is
expected to be hard pressed, however,
by a number of others, principally
Harris and Wilcox both Of whom were
placed In last years race.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
''Tol" Pendleton Is
Elected Tigers Captain

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 4-"Tol"
Pendleton. last year choice for half
back on Walter Camps AIl-American
eleven, but this year switched to quar-
terback by the Tiger coaches, has been
elected captain of the 1912 team. His
home is in Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Pendletoh Is a junior and led his fresh
man eleven here.
Talbot Taylor Pendleton is one of the
most popular athletes at Princeton. He
has made an excellent reputation as a
running halfback on the eleven and in
track sports is one of the mainstays
in the sprints. Princeton's two-sport
rule prevents his shining on the dia-
mond, for he is an excellent infielder.
The announcement of the election of
Captain Pendieton came just in time
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
'ARMY WILL HAVE
MANY ADHERENTS
Prominent Officers From This City Will Cheer Soldiers
~ In Attempt to Win From Navy-Georgetown
Elects Captain After Thanksgiving
By THOMAS KIRBY.

ton and the Army would indicate that
the opponents in tcmorrow's game are
hardly up to the Usual standard. but
this is hardly justified by facts.
1t has been three years since Yale
has scored a victory over the men Of
Cambrige and the objective point Of
both elevens all season has been. for
the game tomorrow. Yale has never be-
fore in her history. gone through three
Harvard games without the satisfaction
and for that reason every sacrifice has
been made this year in order to humble
the Crimson. lrt I
On the other Rand, It 10 pretty we'll
understood that one of the life ambi-
tions Of Percy HauEkton, the Harvard
coach, is to score a touchdown on Yale.
While there has been decided i'm
provement in football matters at Cam
bridge since Haughton has been in
charge. he has not been able to force
the Blue over that goal line. For the
past week Harvard has been working
early and late behind closed gates, and
II Haughton does not spring some revo-
lrtfonary formations tomorrow 1t will
come as disappointment to Harvard
men. Last fell Yale put over the much
discussed Minnesota shift, and Haugh-
ton may have something equally as
spectacular being held in store for the
Bulldog tomorrow.
Or the seasons work Harvard ap-
pears to have eighty the stronger
eleven ready for the combat. =
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Penn WOULD PLAY
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
IN SEASON Or 1872
Quakers Believed to Have
Made Overtures for
Contest.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. A-Pennsyl-
yania is revising her football schedule
Tor next year. Because of the absence
OF any big games with Eastern colleges
such as Harvard. Yale and Princeton,
the Red and Blue is trying to arrange
games, which will give her a schedule
OF general excellence that will make up
In part for her inability to arrange
games with the great trlumvirate.
Cornell and Michigan are fixtures and
are the biggest games that Pennsylva-
MIA has,, Now the Quakers are looking
around for other good drawing card
and have made overtures to Dartmouth
for game the latter part of the season.
IT Ia understood that williams also has
been approached.
: w. Hobart Porter, chairman of tn
committee that has the schedule in
charge, says q number Of importa
changes in the opponents for Pennsyi-
vania next year are contemplated. II
Is known what reply Dartmouth has
made to Pennsylvania, and II is believed
that q game has been tentatively se-
cured with the strong New h..
team.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Pennsylvania Holds
Last Heavy Practice

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 24-The
University OF Pennsylvania football
team had Its last hard practice on
Franklin Field yesterday afternoon
preparatory to the Thanksgiving Day
game with Cornell. Today the Red and
Blue squad will give up their home
grounds to the Army and Navy teams,
who will clash on Saturday next Be-
ginning tomorrow, the University of
Pennsylvania squad will practice on the
museum grounds, back of FRANKLIN
Field. According to present plans. the
team will leave for Wayne, Pa, or
Winslow Junction. N. j., on Tuesday
next. Yesterdays final scrimmage was
between the varsity and scrubs, with
the regulars in line. The freshmen,
twenty-four in number, leave for Ithaca
tomorrow night for the last game of
the schedule with the Ithacans
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Leaves Annapolis
For Franklin Field

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. N-Notwith-
standing heavy downpour OF rain here
this morning, gloom found no plare
when the team, which will battle
against the Army eleven tomorrow left
the Naval Academy at the start Of its
journey to the scene of the conflict,
When the team and other members
of the party climbed into the busses at
Bancroft Hall for the drive to the sta
tion, the whole brigade turned out, and
gave the departing warriors an express
sion of their confidence and loyalty,
which could not fail TO put heart into
them Notwithstanding the unportentous
conditions of weather.
There were thirty-six players and
substitutes in the party, as follows:
Captain Dalton, Hamilton, Brown.
Wakeman, Weems, Howe. Redman. Nc
Elmer, Good, r. A. Hall, scofield. Shaw.
Daughtry, ]. L. Hall, Miller. Davis. In
gram; Larmore. Leonard. Ralston.
Vaughn, Walker. Bates, Cook. Collins,
Deroode, and Overesch.
The coaches who were with the party
are: Lieut.. Douglas Howard, head
coach; Frank Wheaton. fold coach
Messrs. Weymouth and olcutt. Of Yale;
Lieutenant FARLEY and Ensign Ingram.
of the Navy. Trainer McMasters and
few other make a party of sixty, the
whole under the charge OF Lieutenant
Commander Allen Buchanan.
The rain here has made the friends Of
the Navy team somewhat anxious about
the conditions at Franklin Field to-
morrow. While rain Is not likely to
initiate against the Navys chances, it
Is thought that 1t will increase the ele-
inent Of luck, and there Is a general
feeling that the game should be fought
out absolutely on its merits.
A muddy field would probably help
the Navy with its heavy backs, and
would make the chances of the recov-
cry of the ball greater, though 1t would
lessen the distance of Dalton's punts.
However, the Navy Is hoping for clear
weather, and good field, and there Is
great confidence that this years team
can demonstrate Its superiority over the
Army eleven.
While not expressing 1t as his opinion
of the outcome. Lieutenant Howard told
the Midshipmen yesterday afternoon that
his ambition was to better the to 0
score against the Army last season, and
that a determined effort would be made
to secure a touchdown and also blank
the Army.
The brigade of midshipmen will leave
tomorrow at 500. 1t will be divided
into two battalions, one going by the
Pennsylvania and the other by the Bal
timore and Ohio. Tho brigade will re-
turn Saturday evening, and the team
and party Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
MiSsOuri-Kansas Game
To Be at Columbia

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. A.-The an
nual football game between Missouri
and Kansas universities. which for
twenty years has. usually been played
on neutral ground at Kansas City, is
to take place here tomorrow on Mis-
sourfs home field. With both teams re-
ported to be in good condition, and wit |
the feeling of rivalry as strong as ever,
the game is expected to attract hun
dreds of followers of the sport from
both States. While local senti|1ynt is
strong for the Missouri eleven, the bet
ting odds favor the Kansans, not %
much because of any developments of
this years playing. but because Of the
long line Of victories to the credit Of the
Lawrence school.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Yale Field Needs
$1,000 Worth of Repairs

1t will take 1900 to repair the damage
done to Yale Field by last Saturdays
football game, as the gridiron will have
to be resodded. To avoid trouble in the
future a corps Of men will begin work
on a new university gridiron on the land
recently purchased opposite Yale Field
This will be resodded and used for fu-
ture practice of the university squad. ~
that the regular gridiron can be kept
for games, and particularly for the big
game at the end Of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Macy Game Has Many Prominent Adherentsgh School Battle OFF
Ready for Lunt

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 24.--Ar-
rangements have been COM
pleted for the apnual cross
country run for the intercol-
legiate championship, which 10
to be held tomorrow morning
over the new course Of the
Brookline Country Club. This
years entry list includes one
more college than last year.
Brown being the newcomer.
The other colleges that have en-
tered teams are Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, Cornell. Pennsylva-
MIA, Columbia, Michigan, Syra-
cuse, Dartmouth, and the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Sam White Also
Baseball Star

Princeton's victories carry with them
the one name most conspicuous in tho
list of individual stars SO far. that Of
cam White the winner of many base
ball game for the Tigers, but who ac-
cording to the Interesting report had to
be practically dragged onto the grid
iron, for he had never liked football.
He is credited with sensational plays
which won from both Harvard and
Vale
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
GAME POSTPONED Z
BETWEEN SCHOOL S
Georgetown Field Is Too Wet for Business and Western
to Bate-No Date Named for
Deferred Came

for the undergraduates to celebrate II
In the great torchlight procession here
last night. Graduates from New York
and Philadelphia assisted in the fes-
tivities In honor of Eddie Harts cham
pionship team. making two thousand
cheering young men following a brass
band through the streets
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Syracuse Eleven Off
On Trip to St. Louis

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Cheered
by a thousand students. the Syracuse
University football team left last night
for Columbus, Ohio, where on Satur-
squad numbers twenty-five men. Sum
day evening the team will leave
Columbus for st. Louis, Mo-, for a game
on Thanksgiving Day with St. Louis
University.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Brown Has Practice
Before Meeting Trinity

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4.-Brown's
football warriors had light practice yes
terday in preparation for the game with
Trinity here on Saturday. After short
practicein the catching of punts the
varsity team lined up against the fresh
man eleven and tried out some plays.
Nc scoring was attempted. the varsity
having the ball all the time. Tenny
was not out on the field, and Ashbaugh
watched the practice from the side
lines.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Interest Died Out.

Interest in the fighting game has died
out in this country. II YOU don't be-
lieve IL, ask fifty acquaintance who the
champions in the diIlerent classes are
and see II any one of them can tell you.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Michigan Dislikes
Stagg and Organizations

Michigan doesn't like the tactics Of
Stagg and his organization. They pro-
fer to play the Eastern teams. and can't
do this If they have their schedule taken
up with games in the West.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Kirby Is Well Posted
On Field Athletics

Gustavus T. Kirby. new president of
the A. A. u, Is better posted on field
athletics than any other man in the
world.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Rice Says Princeton
Football Is Old

Grantland Rice says the system of
football used at Princeton this year was
old and gray when Methusaleh was q
freshman. .-N
The Washington times., 1911-11-24

Harvard and Yale will tomorrow have
ta supreme opportunity to round out
= arher disappointing campaigns by
..tpal victory in their biggest game.
Earverd's setback by Princeton and
Yale's reverses suffered through Prince
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-13
Notice.

After due publication | will make
application to the Parish Board OF
School Directors for the creation OF
a School District to be known as
School District No. 2 Of the 5th Po-
lice Jury Ward, and described and
bounded as follows, to-wit: Bounded
on the North by tbs South line of
School District No. l of the 9th Po-
lice Jury Ward; and then running
down Bayou Boenf to the lane known
as Begg's Lane. From this point ex-
tending both East and West until the
Bsyous Waxia and Cocodrie are
reached. this extended line to con-
the lower or Southern bound
airy of the proposed district. Said
TO be bounded on its East
and West sides By the bsycus Waxia
and gocodrie respectively.
@. j. THOMPSON.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
DR.. CHARLES F. BOAGNI
VS..
I. r, GUIDRY.

No. 1906, Sixteenth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-13
SHERIFF's SALE.
S. L. HEBRARD.
vs..
MATHILDE DUCHAME ct al.
N o 1906, Sixteenth Judicial District Court
Parish Of st. Landry, La,

N%@A0A > AN0s
By virtue ofan order of seizure and sale is.
sued out Of the Hon. 18th Judicial District
Court, in and for the parish or st. Landry,
in the above entitled and numbered SUIT
and to me directed, / nave seized and will
offer for sale, for cash, at public auction, to
thel last and highest bidder, at h front
door OF the Court House OF st. Landry, Par:
tshs at Opelousas. La, on
Saturday, Way 27lgE, l0lH.
at IL O'Clock a. m, the following described
property, to-Wit:
One certain lot of ground, situated in the
Garland Addition to the City of O~pelousas,
Parish OF st. Landry, La, measuring one
hundred and twelve inc one-haIf feaf east
and west. by one hundred and nifty feet
north and south. and being the western
half of a lot OF ground acquired by vendor
from Henry L. Garland by act passed be-
fore A. Leon Dupre, Deputy Clerk of Court
and ex-of1cio Notary Public on the 27tn
day OF March, 1908.
T~erms-Cash,
apl22-6t M.L.SWORDS, Sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
THE OUTLOOK|S
ENCOURAGING
ENROLMENT AT THE FLORIDA
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE OVER
PREVIOUS YEARS.
Special to The journal

Tallahassee. Fla, Oct 16.-The Flor
ida State College for Women is BEGIN
ming its seventh years session most
encouragingly. The enrolment to
date is a considerable increase over
that of any previous year at the cor
responding time. 1t is also to be noted
that a larger number of girls than
heretofore has enrolled after compile
ton of work in twelfth grade hixn
schools.
The college enjoyed the privilege OF
having two especially appreciated Wis
itors at chapel exercises, Tuesday
morning, DR.. Albert A. Murphree, pres
ident Of the University Of Florida, and
Mr.. P. K. Yonge, chairman of the
board Of control. President Murphree,
after being presented to the students
in a few appropriate words by Persi-
dent Conrad Of the Florida State Col
lege for Women, addressed the large
audience in a most happy vein, bring
ing kindliest greetings from the sister
institution, the State University, and
emphasizing the fact that the sue
cess and progress of the college or the
university means always the success
and progress Of the other. He spoke
encouraging words regarding the fu-
ture interests Of these two growing
state schools.
The annual reception Of the college
will be given on Monday evening, Oc-
tober 18th, in the rotunda and bal
comics of Bryan hall The new instruc-
tors for the year are: Miss Ella
Scoble Opperman, director of the
music deCartment, Misses Ruth A.
Johnson and Sara Webb, assistant in
structors in pianaforte, Miss May
Wood. instructor in voice, Miss Mamie
E. Chreitzberg, assistant instructor.
and Miss Ruth Reynolds, assistant in
structor in Latin and mathematics.
will be in the receiving line with DR..
and Mrs. Conradi, Dean Sal!ey, Of the
Normal School and Mrs. Salley, Gov
ernor GiIchrist, chairman OF the state
board of education. and state super
intendent Of education on W. NJ. Hol-
loway and Mrs. Holloway. This open
ing reception is the chief social func-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
CLERKS ARE
B[ACKL|STED
so SAYS U. S. DISTRICT ATToR-
NEY WISE, SPEAKING OF THOSE
WHO TESTIFIED AGAINST cHAs.
w. MORSE.
Special to The Journal

New York, Oct. 1.-THE statement
of United States District Attorney
Wise that all the clerks and officers OF
the defunct Bank of North America,
who testified against Charles F. Morse,
former ice King and principal owner
of the institution, now in the federal
jail at Atlanta, have been black-listed
by the bankers of New York has
caused big stir in financial circles
here. OF the seven employees Of the
bank who assisted the government in
prosecuting Morse, according to Mr..
Wise-and the records substantiate
hin-not one has since been able to
secure employment in any bank in the
city. One died from a broken heart
when he realized that he was being
ack-listed and that his life's train
ing as a banker, after a quarter of a
century OF experience, was no longer
of any avail to him. Most of the
bankers of the city deny the exist
ence of a blacklist or understanding
to punish those who helped the gov
eminent fix responsibility on Morse for
his manipulation of the funds of the
Bank of North America, but the men
themselves say that they have walked
their feet of visiting the various in
situations in search of work, without
avail. What hurt the bankers more
than the charge that there was a dis
position among them to discourage
bank clerks and subordinates from
telling the truth to the government in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
YANKEE RIVAL
OUTW|TS DUKE
WHILE DUKE OF ABUZZI is
FIGHTING TURKS, WILLIAM r.
HIT KEEPS MISS ELkINs TOO
BUSY TO WATCH HIS CAREER.
Special to The journal


New York, Oct. 16.-While the Duke
Of the Abruzzi is off fighting the Turks
and trying to make Tripoli a chate-
laine of Italy, William F. Hit, his
Yankee rival appears to have gotten
the inside track on him in the af-
fections Of Miss Katharine Elkins, the
pretty daughter Of the late Senator
Stephen B. Elkins. Hit returned
from England with Miss Elkins and
her mother, the other day and ac-
cording to his fellow passengers
his sight. Enough the wireless kept
the ships passengers informed of the
herois deeds of the Duke, the willy
Billy is accused of keeping Miss En-
kins so busy that she never had a
chance to look at the reports. Some
how or other their fellow passengers
figure Hit was afraid the news might
serve to revive the interest of the
young woman in the dashing young
nobleman who was reported to have
asked her to be his bride a little more
than a years ago.
The attention showered upon her by
Hit gave many of the passengers the
impression that the couple were en-
gagged. Reporters who sought out the
young man when the ship arrived
here, to put the direct question to him,
found that he had eluded them. Miss
Elkins declined to affirm or deny the
report and the members of her family
only smiled. However, there is good
ground for believing that Hit, who
has been sorely smitten with the
charms Of Miss Elkins for more than a
year has won out IN his suit and that
a formal announcement of their en-
gagement will be forthcoming shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
Manager Woman's Department
AT THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL
ON SUNDAY NIGHT,

Following was the excellent musical
program which was enjoyed by the
guests at the San Carlos hotel on Sun
day night, being given under the d.
rection of Miss Haskell:
PART !.
1. March.
2. Waltz-"DoIores"
8. British Patrol'-Linden.
4. "Lorga"-HandeI.
5. Selection-"Naughty Marietta
Herbert.
6. A Pickaninny Croon-''Mammy's
Angel Chile"-Shannon,
PART II.
1. operate Selection -'Carmen''-
Bixet.
2. "Anitra's Dance"-Grieg.
8. Cornet Solo-"Non e Ver''-Mat-
terley-Miss Renata Fox.
4. Henry VIII Dances-German.
8. Evening STAR from Tam
hauser'-Wagner.
s. Kaiser Frederick March
mann,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

ton Of the scholastic session and is
attended by hundreds Of friends from
the city of Tallahassee. 1t is being
pleasantly anticipated by all
On the evening Of Monday, October
23rd, Miss Edith Moses, director OF
the school of elocution assisted by
Miss Clara Harrington, violinist and
Miss Ella S. Opperman, pianist will
give a recital. Such recital is a. reg
ular annual occurrence, and this year
will be particularly enjoyable.
Rev. w. H. Zeigler, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Tallahassee, was
a welcome visitor Tuesday morning
and conducted devotional exercise. 1t
is customary for the city pastors to
be present in this capacity from time
to time.
President Edward Conrad attended
the October meeting Of the board or
control at Gainesville, Monday, &C
companied by Mr.. ]. G. Kellun, secre-
tary of the board.
The philosophical club Of the college,
composed Of the male members of the
new year tonight. A paper on an
interesting theme will be presented
by Professor A. w. Calhoun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

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