davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
GEORGETOWN PLAYERS
ARE IN GOOD TRIM
Blue and Gray Eleven Will Be
Fit for Its Best Game
Saturday.

Georgetown University's foot ball team
had practice scrimmage with the
Maryland Agricultural College team yes
terday afternoon on the Hilltop, but as
the latter were in no way in class with
the Blue and Gray varsity the workout
did not give the West End gridiron war
riors any experience of much account
The scrimmage against the Maryland Ag-
gies was not played as a regular game as
the coaches Of both outfits were on the
field and coached the players all through
the workout The Hilltop team ran
through their opponents line and in
nearly every rush carried the ball for
a touchdown. while the line men from
over the creek crashed every play to
pieces before it got well started and in
most cases threw the Agricultural back
field men for losses.
1t is almost certain that Bryant. the
big varsity guard. will not be in shape to
play in the Virginia game next Saturday.
This big fellow has been out of the game
since the Army contest, and although up
to the present time 1t was hoped that
this veteran lineman would be around
TO get in the lineup against the Orange
and Blue this week. Coach Nielsen an
nounced last night that Bryant would
not play Saturday. Rheinschild. the pis
westerner and a brother OF the ad hnein nn
Michigan for three years. Will start the
big game in Bryant's place at right
guard. Rheinschild Is new man at the
Hilltop this year and so Tar TINS season
he has played a very high class of foot
ball. In the Army game this big guard
PLAYED a beautiful game and blocked one
of the drop kicks which might nave
otherwise been a tally for the Soldiers.
"Rhiney" plays very marc Mna IS,
hold up his share of the work when the
Blue and Gray line up against tneii
southern rivals. -
All the rest OF the Hliitoppers VIII oe
In fine shape when the whistle blows for
the start of the largest game that Is
played in the south, and II the West End
ers go down to defeat 1t will not be pc
cause Coach Nielsen has not rounded ms
men into good shape for the big battle
All the veterans with the exception or
BRYANT. who received injuries at the
hands OF the Cadets. were all out on the
field yesterday, and although they Were
not put in against the Aggies. they have
fully recovered and will start against
Virginia.
Yesterday saw the last scrimmage that
is schedu ed to take place before Satur,
days game, as the rest OF the week VIII
be devoted to signal drills and to In
structions in the finer points OF the game
Today's signal drill will In all probable
ity be long, but as the days pass the daily
practice vii. materially tighten. until FRI
fav. when the men will be given thor
oueh rest. The Blue and Gray squad Is
as ft to meet Virginia now as 1t can De
this season, and II that same never-g1ve-
in spirit which has , Paysd t saSn an N Tine
past is in vogue Saturday the Orange
and Blue Of Virginia should have to play
foot ball all the time II they are to leave
Georgetown field as victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

The scholastic game which is scheduled
70 be played between Central and Tech
will not have the least effe on the
scholastic championship this year. The
high school title will be as much undecid-
ed after the game as before because
there Is q rule which forbids the playing
OF Of ties in high school foot ball TIE
game will probably decide which is the
better eleven Of the two. but in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
HAS BEST
ELEVEN IN ITS HISTORY"
So Says Dr.. Lambeth, Head of Athletics at
Virginia Gloomy Reports From Prince
ton Not to Be Considered Seriously.
scholastic athletic records this years |
race will go down as a tie

scholastic athletic records this years
race will go down as a tie.
The Maryland Agricultural eleven has
some good men playing in its line. and
they are fairly heavy. but so far they h We
failed to play together as hey should
There Is entirely too much loose work
evident in their play both on the offense
and defense.
The Technical eleven did not show its
full strength Yesterday against Business
The Manual Trainers played as though
they had an easy game and they u.
There was not the energy shown in
their work that has been evident in their
Play in previous contests. OF course,
the poor condition of the field was re-
sponsible in a great measure for the
poor work done by both eievens. it being
SO slippery that there was hardly place
on 1t where a good foothold could be
secured.
If the Maryland Aggies want to win
from Western Maryland Saturday they
will have to play better foot ball than they
nave shown N any of their practices
this week. The Agg.es looked weak
against Georgetown yesterday, and while
class with the Blue and Gray it is GER
tain that they will not be going against
any poor team when they face Western
Maryland, as 1t has held all the big
secondary colleges to close scores
There Is not much doubt that had Cam
pazzi been in the game for Georgetown
ali the year he would have held down a
regular job at halfback His work in
practice lately has stamped him as being
one of the best men who have been de-
veloped back of the line for the Hilltop
pers in long time. With a bad knee
and in poor physical condition. he has
shown great form and WILL II he plays in
the Virginia game. give an evidence Of
open field running that will not be equaled
by any other man on either team Cam
pazzi has not played this year. and IL he
Is sent against Virginia at any time he
Is likely to do some mighty good work.
not only on the offensive, but on tho de-
fensive.
Harvard will have another task on its
hands Saturday unless 1t watches closely,
equal to that presented when 1t faced
Princeton. Dartmouth Is not much IL
any, the inferior Of the Princeton eleven
and it must be remembered that Prince
ton won from the Crimson. It Is prob
able that Harvard will beat Dartmouth,
but 1t will not do so easily and that is
certain. The Green team has one of the
best foot ball machines in the country
according to those who have seen it work.
and it has been limited that unless Har-
ward looks we'll to it's laurels 1t will have
hard time getting away with the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
OFFICIALS FOR BIG GAME.
Snow Named as Field Judge in Place
of Reyhardt.

PRINCETON. N. j.. November 49,
Following a conference between the Yale
and Princeton foot ball managers yester-
day a change has been made In the orig
nal set OF officials for the Princeton ale
game Saturday. Reyhardt. who was to
have been field Judge, could not be pres
emit at the game. and Snow Of Michigan
has been chosen to take his place. The
complete list of officials now Is as fol-
lows: Referee. Langford. Trinity: UNI
ire, DR.. Carl Williams, Pennsylvania
field Judge. Snow, Michigan: linesman,
Costello, Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
ELECTS OFFICERS.
School Association Appoints Men for
Coming Year.

The Logan School Athletic Association
has been formed for the ensuing school
year. The following officers for the as
ISOLATION were elected: Charles Monroe,
presidents Ebert b. Nixon, vice presi-
dent; Miss ]. r. Bush, secretary: Clin-
ton Wooding, assistant secretary; Miss
D. E. Smith. treasurer; Arthur L. Gross.
assistant treasurer. and r. H. Ashton.
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Mems Night Shirts a
PalamaS.

Mems Domet Flannel Night Shifts d2c
INC value. --.''''-.-''' -
Mems Domet Flannel Night Shirts. 6Oc
full cut, Sl.OO value. ..........-....'
Mems Domet Flannel Pajamas, O7c
full cut, $50 value. ......' ...''''' -
Mems Domet Flannel Patamas, CT On
with frogs; $500 value. .--......-.
Mems Muslin Night Shirts, fuu 2Oc
cut soc value. .......-. ~
MEMS Muslin Night Shirts. with foe
or without collar; SEQ value.
Mems Pongee Pajamas. trimmed OSc
with frogs; $1-50 value. .-......-....
Mems Silk Pongee PatanaS
trimmed with silk frogs; $3.50 CT %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Mems Soft Hats, in black; Sl.Oo toc
value. .-'-.'.'.-...-
:. Mems Ne $50 Soft Hats Soc
:. Mems Ie Soft Hats. SIG
Mems Derbes, in black; $3.50 SI.S0
value. ...-'-..-.
Men. Mems j D e9 sn. in black and S2.2o
Boys Soft Hats. in rough crease; aor
s5c value. .-..........-.... y
Boys Soft Hats, in Rough Riders: 0Sc
$1.JO value .--'.'''-'
Childs Soft Hats. in Rough Rider 12c
and College: 75c value. ......-.---- To
Mems and Boys Caps. me- &c
value. +-.r.-''..--'- IT,
Mems NechWear.
This IS your opportunity 10 stock UP IN
the finest grade Neckwear.. Knit and Pure
SIX Neckwear, in all shapes.
IS s:s ;'s &C. s.e ssS S s' s@s
re 23c 4oc
Mems Sweaters
Closely Woven. Well Made Sweaters.
s5c Sweaters, 81 Sweaters, $50 Sweaters,
43c soc ooc
Mems AlI-wool Sweaters. heav- c. &c
lest weight -.-...-..---.. T'Io
Mems and Boys Samson All-wool orc
Sweaters. ..-..-...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Suit Cases and Hand
bags

bags.
sain. aaI Suit cas o II lea,herette 9Sc
24.inch Suit Cases. mating, oS~
bound edges: $1.y0 value. ~
l6-inch Suit Cases. mating. SI 20
bound edges. straps: $50 value
: saInc ssss Suit s. Gsst Value so"hiae $2o8
26-inch Suit Cases. cowhidc.
e rs v, edges. extra straps: 1898
l4-inch Mattin~ Bags. bound Sor
edges; $50 value. ............-- ~
x, ls,inch Mating Ts' si.'s SIPS
l6-inch Fine Leather Glad
stone Bags. sewed edges; $500 sag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Towns in the extreme south end OF
Texas propose to organize a new circuit
to be known as the Mid-Coast League.
Some OF them were In the Southwest
Texas League this year. but they say the
distances In that circuit are too great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

home run by Walter Kuhn in the
nint1, inning was the hit that cinched the
Pacific Coast pennant for Portland. Some
thing spectacular about that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Base ball in q tub, the latest In ath-
lefics on the Pacific coast. was inaug-
urated when q large number OF fans
eathered in tho 100000. barrel oil reservoir
OF the Standard Oil Company at Bakers
field. CAL, to watch game between tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Standard men and the Kern river Of
fees employees. The teams played on the
floor OF the tank and the huge walls OF
tho reservoir furnished grandstand for
the spectators. Nobody knocked home
run. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Anniversary Sale of
MEMS Underwear.

Janeway and Golden Star Ali-wool Under
wear. Regular price, per garment. o2c
N..b Our price. ..-.-,-..--- -
Jaeger's Health Underwear. fleece lined,
heavy weight. Worth IJc per gar go
ment. Special, per garment ~
Dcrby.ribbed I-leeee-liupd Underwear.
Worth Toe per garment. Special. ,,c
per garment. .-.....-.-....... TO-
Cooper's Underwear in ccIors Of blue and
salmon; no seconds. Sold every
where at 81 per garment. Special, hOr
per garment. ~
SLY par suit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
Money Tor Ilcu!th rund.

hti'N lOt lltHtlh uiih.
Another ordinance apprupriating 81 b.
GSy for the public gealth, and $l,3Sg.JJ
for the public service funds was given
second reading and upon the sug-
question of City Auditor Elliot, was
adopted, under suspension of the
rules. a resolution deeir.ns the city's
intention To- appropriate certain prop
cty for the extension uf Brown ave-
mic from Bennett to Waterloo streets
was read and adopted, us Wus also on
ordinance providing form the cunstruc-
I ton of "a sanitary sewer un summit
Istrcct from Mt Vernon avenue south
! to lnd No. $50.
a resolution authorizing the con-
! structiuu of "a sanitary sewer, cellar
d'ain ON Barnhart street from Center
isueet to the BIZ -Four railway was
ludoptcd.
j. IT, Ullom, as ditch supervisor OF
Marion township, suggested To coun-
Ici that the Rock SV lc ditch ought
- bc widcncd and dccpencd. lie ex-
IIaincd that the city had Just paid
! $500 damages because Of an inadequate
outlet and hc thought the trouble could
u, romcdicd easily. The matter was
rerorrcr to "a committee ana win Ice
/ Investigated.
Health officer Balm apparently made
Ia mistake in suhmittin bill for $3.50 10
council for the destruction of certain
bedding which had been used by u
Ii an who uied OF tuberculosis and
lwlich had been ordered burned by
the board If health. Mr.. NAPLES
I q H.... al
lby the board of health. but he Couldn {
see why bills OF this nature were re-
| forred to the city council lie. cS-
lplained that the board had an appro-
'rriation ana nc thought such bills
should Ice paid out of that approprla-
tlon. Tho hin will rc returned To Mr.
Pain for prcsentltion to what is bc-
hoved To be the proper body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
No Biliousncss. Headache, sick. Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, Coated
Tongue on Constipation.

Furred Tongue Bad Taste, ndiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from n torpid liver and
clogged bowels which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours ANA ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step To untold miserN-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears everything that is
horrible ana nauseating, 4 Cascaret
tonight will give you thorough
cleansing inside and straighten YOU
out by morning. They work while YOU
sleep--a 1O-cent box from your drug
gist will keep you feeling good for
months. Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels regu-
lated and never know miserable
moment Don't forget the children
their little insdes need a good, gontle
cleansing, too.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
Is Why TTHCkS.
SUFFICIENTLY REsTRAINED

Ing valley tracks.
SUFFICIENTLY RESTRAINED
city Solicitor Boyd explained this
condition and said that the city was
In danger of getting into contempt Of
court If It made a move in the matter.
Council. after digesting this inrorma-
tion came to the conclusion that the
city was restrained from attempting
TO force the Marion & Suburban to
comply with the terms of its franchise.
for the reason that the Hooking VAL
10y had secured an Injunction. 1t wasn't
lat all plain To most Of the members
and they couldn't quite figure out just
who the Marion & Suburban might
he, or whether it ever intended &C.
operate, but SO long as the city Is en-
icinud from enforcing performance
Of the conditions Of the company's
contract, it was thought best toClet
the thing severely alone. No further
attempt was madc to nullify the com
mny's contract
Aside from those discussions. coun-
ell transacted some routine business.
y petition fer sandstone sidewalks in
front OF two lots on Moutrosc avenue
was referred TO the street ana alley
committee.
a rcmons,rance against paving
Tleasant street WAS read and referred
to committee ana the committee
was ordered to investigate the petit
tion and remonstrance and report at
the next meeting.
oscar Morkert was named by 'tho
mayor to succeed his father. the late
iJ. 6. Markert, as % member Of TN,
board of health and to nll out his ur-
expired term An ordinance providing
Tor the location ot electric lights Boz
the alley back OF tnc Schlttncr furui-
ture store, ana gt the corner of H1u-
and Indiana avenues, was read zoe
un1 time and no action taken.
I'm ordinance to issue $1,1oO worth
Of bonds to pay for the construction
of q sanitary sewer and cellar drain on
Greenwood street 10 q point 3G feet
north OF Mark street WIS read am,
under suspension of the rules wa.
adopted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

returned from the meeting Monday.
Next year the members of the CON
gress will gather in New York city.
AS many of the prominent men of
the medical profession are members
of the congress, the election to an
office of the organization is high
honor
DR. J. -. Murphy Of Chicago, Ill.,
and Dr G.. b. Grille, of Cleveland, O.,
noted surgeons who attended the con-
vention of the Ohio state Medical so
cioty in this city last fan attended the
meeting Of the congress in Philadel-
phia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

Ashtabula, Nov. IA petition con-
tanning 5057 signatures for local op-
tion election I'm The county was fled
yesterday at the cour, house by the
vets. The election win be held Dec.
Z, The county has been dry for the
last three years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
FIREMAN LEWIS INJURED
ny FAII, FROM ENGINl

Charles H. Lewis, OF Huntington
Ind, n fireman employed by the Eric
Railroad company was Injured this
morning I'm the local yards when the
engine on which he was riding coi-
lided with box car. The force of
the collision threw LOWS from the
cab to the ground. His left arm and
shoulder was badly bruised and cut
Or II. $. Rhu rendered medical at
tention. %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
Moved 10 Baldwin Property.

/ have moved my residence, office
and garage to 419 West Center street
formerly known as the DR. Baldwin
property. Headquarters for the Ov-
erland car All calls promptly am
swered day or night. Phone 1851, DR..
-. w. Cox, Y. s. 10-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

Why are you asked - buy flour
"just as good" as Glover Leaf? Be
cause Clover Lear is the standard OF
excellence. Better stick to 1t.
19-3teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
SURGEONS HIGHLY
HONOR DR.. A. RHU
Elected Chairman Ohio
Delegation to Clinical
Congress.

At a meeting Of the Clinical Con-
gress of Surgeons of North America
in Philadelphia. Pa last week, DR.
a. Rhu OF Bellefontaine avenue. was
elected chairman or the Ohio delega-
tion and esentative-at-large to the
congress from the state of Ohio. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
Chicken supper.

Stewed chicken and warm biscuits
at Trinity Baptist church Saturday
evening, Nov. Is, from 1880 to 7.
11-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14

There Is a spring in Nevada which
tastes Ike excellent chicken soup.
All It needs is cracker factory and
bag OF salt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
A ReliabIe Firm.

There has recently been established
/ on the corner of Frederick andLexing-
ton streets, in the city OF Baltimore, u
new Auction G Sales Stable under
the firm name or The Ike Fernheimer
Auction Company. Mr.. Isaac Fern
hefmer being the managing partner,
for the purchase and sale Of horses.
mules, cows, harness and vehicles OF
all kinds. Auction sales are held %
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday OF
each week, beginning At 1880 e. 90
Caleb s. Hobbs, the wei known auc-
tioneer, of Baltimore county being 10
charge OF the auction sales depart
ment and private sales are held daily
Mr. Fernheimer having conducted a
Sales, Boarding and Livery Stable, tn
East Baltimore for 90 years, and his
father having preceded him in the same
line " business for over so years, who
was highly respected BIZ the general
public for integrity and honorable
dealing, and the son emnlates enc VII
tues OF his honored sire, as he makes
il IN cardinal point in all hi business
transactions TO make no false repre-
sensations and guarantees all stock n
may sell to be Just as he represents IL
To b. o. money refunded - such
business methods please patrons II
will b. only a short time when the
present building will be too small for
the great volume OF business. The
firm buys and sells on 5 per cent
commission and are licensed brokers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
IKE DAWN OF The PEOPLES DAY

The DAWN OF The PEOPLES DAY.
The domination " bosses, and
behind the boss, the trust maEnate.
resulted in the last Congress being
the most ingIorious that the ReDub-
leans have had for many years The
passage Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff.
tin most Ubiquitous Law the American
people were ever ordered 10 submit
to, raised such protest that the 70
tiers last fall smote the Republican
party hip and thigh
There were some good things done
hT g. 61st Congress, such as tine pas
sage q the Railway Rate bill. and the
establishment of Postal SAVINGS
Banks But 1T these are forgotten
and lost sight o. il the shadow cast
bT tine tariff dictated Nv the men ~
hind The bosses q - Republican
party
The voters OF today are cf Al differ
ent generation from those who made
rhe eKlstanCe or the boss possible
P~lNI1 @AA live A@@lM% DM
the daily press and not by what a
political leader maE ~. as were their
fathers Being better informed, they
judge for themselves and reach their
own conclusion. and their judgment,
a most cases vii b right b. fo< the
good of the many. and not the profit
of TIE few
And = this lies he future and hope
uf Democracy. Standing always
against special privilege and for equal
rights. rs the people see the ends and
results On bOsslsm ln tine Republican
party ir IL naturally coming into tta
oEn. And this j. right for the party
which IS actuated only d. 4 desire tO
aid the greed o. . few, should suffer
tine condemnation and wrath or sn
honest and fearless people
II seems pretty dangerous these
days, judging from the daily papers.
to To- eren patrnnfTed hT boss Even
your good qualities areoverI0Oked and
ignored And so the lesson taught by