davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
GEORGETOWN HOPES
FOR SPEEDY TRACK:
TEAM THIS SEASON
Will Have Representatives
At Intercollegiate And
Penn Relay Meet.

II the Blue and Gray track team
comes up to the expectations that are
now BEING entertained by its followers.
the intercolIe giate games next May, will
find a team rerIesenting Georgetown
among the competing colleges, and 1t
will be team of which every GEORGE
town adherent may we'll be pr0un. 1t
has been several years since the Hill
top Gniversity has heen entered in the
Zig, game, but 1t seems certain that
Manager Kingsley will enter his squad
this season for on paper 1t looks to oe
the best that the Blue and Gray has
haicyon, days when DUFFY and Wefers
won glory for their alma mater on the
Cinder paths. IN
Eesi,ies the trip to the intercollesia iates.
the plans ms, of ~, the Blue and Gray manass, ..s.
teams ut the University OF Psnnsyl-
vunia relay carnival, yearly ,eid in
Philadelphia during April. Manager
Kingsley contemplates the entering Of
lay race and another in one of the
lesser events. There are no Plans as
yet as to what events in tho inter:ol-
leeiates the team will be represented.
It has developed that Doherty, a can.
dilate for the football team. has had
no little experience in the weight events.
and he Is now counted upon to win
POINTS. during the winter season, III
those numbers of the program in which
been weak. Last week after a hard
scIimmage On the gridiron. on the way
of the field, Doherty. picked up the 16-
pound shot and hurled the missile lit
tie over forty feet, which performance.
considering the adverse conditions un-
der which IL was done, Ia most note
worthy. Doherty after little prelimi-
nary training should be to put 1t forty
three or four feet and II he does this
he 10 bound to place In the Southern
meets, v here first hcnors are often won
with toss Of q foot over forty.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Guard Indian Secrets.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 2.-With the
Penn-Indian game looming up only
three days ahead. and knowing that
they will face antagonists keyed to dts
peration for victory. the Carlisle In
dians set no limit to the keen intensity
of the practice on Indian Field yester-
day. The athletic field was guarded
By Gordon of student patrol, who kept
strangers at a distance. Those who
saw the practice agree that the In
dians are in perfect form.
Arcasa and Burd returned to work
after their slayoff with injuries. Thorpe
and Newashe are expected back on the
field by today.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
PRINCETON SCRUB
RIPS UP FORWARDS
ON VARSITY TEAM
Many Best Players Out Of
Game Through Injuries.
Coaches Worry.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2.-With
only two days left before the struggle
with Harvard, 1t Is expected that the
TIGER coaches will let up on their men
today. The practice yesterday In.
eladsd one Of the hardest scrimmages
u the. season, and lasted for over an
hour. The showing of the varsity was
not encouraging. There were no evi-
dences Of team work or machine-like
play. while the offensive work OF the
line was as weak as ever. .
The varsityswas given the ball enythe
scrubs: tweHty-yard line several times.
with instructions to push 1t over. but
the scrubs continually held them down.
Most Of the varsity ground gaining was
done by Baker on long end runs. but
when It came to straight line .plunging,
the line displayed its customary weak
ness and failed to open up holes. On
the defense the first string men showed
up a little better.
Several first string men were out OF
the scrimmage yesterday. 2endleton
and Wilson. who were battered. UP a
little In practice on Tuesday. were not
In togs. Wight Is still suffering with
n knee scos ana Wsons d paee nSs
left guard, right guard being filled by
Dun, while Sawyer was used in Pendle-
toms place at left half.
Penheld and Chrystie were both given
tryouts at quarter, and If anything can
be judged from his showing yesterday
Penfield may, get the call over Chrystie
in Saturdays game Penfield ran his
team with lots of snap. and showed
excellent judgment choosing his plays.
The varsity line up as follows: White
Waller, left end; Hart, left tackle
0or; Duff, right guard; Vaughn. right
tackle Hammond, Dunlap, right end
Penfield, Chrystie. quarterback; Baker
right halfback; Sawyer, left halfback
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
and Squad Nzv Morning for Army Gam
DECIDES u
LAST POSITION
Loser OF Business Eastern Contest VIII Be Tailender In
Race For High School Football
Title.
nnins being the iatter's strongest

running being the latter's strongest
plays.
Probably the most important change
has been made In the lineup Of
Coach Shea's team IL the shifting Of
Fisher from right guard to left end.
ifher played q fast game at guard
against Technical and Ii looked then like
he was anchored at guard for the re-
mainder of the season. However, the
fast gridironer can probably show as
much class In his new position as, he
did at guard. Creamer, who played at
left end, win not be in tomorrow's 9 con-
test.
Captain Weaver ana Coach Shea have
decided to run Armstrong in at left
guard in the Business Eastern contest
Armstrong is one Of the heaviest men
at Eastern High. his weight being in
the neighborhood Of 100 pounds.
Wilson will probably be seen in the
Orange and Blue ranks tomorrow. The
speedy tackle has been restricted from
the gridiron 50 far this year, but un-
doubleday he will be In good enough
form to be In his position when his team
goes up against Eastern.
The Rhode Island avenue eleven will
miss the fast work of Boe In their fu-
ture games. Boe II one of the best all
around football performers at Business.
So far this year he has been used at
left end, but the boy Ii perfectly at
home at any position in the line.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
roMoRRows LINEUP:

Ton.orrow's interhigh school football
championship game between Eastern
and Business will have its effect on the
series In that the result will probably
In -icate which school will finish up at
tn bottom OF the ladder.
Coach Shea has entirely rearranged
his lineup since Eastern's last appear
ance on the gridiron and better result
IL hoped for by the followers OF the
Light Blue and White. Business ana
Eastern are much Of the same weight
and the game should be interesting
throughout The stenographers. It is
understood, will depend largely on trick
plays while the Capltoi Hifiers will use
straight football, line plunging and end
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
GEORGETOWN VII l.
LEAVE TOMORROW
Twenty Men In Squad Bound For West Point-To Prac-
tice AT Fordham-Alibi Coaches Sprout
Like Mushrooms.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Georgetown's preparation for the
Army game will be completed this
afternoon with q long signal drill ana
short scrimmage practice.
Early tomorrow morning the squad
of twenty men will leave for New York,
where practice will be held In the after
noon on Fordham Field. This work is
not expected to bring about any new
developments, but is simply to keep the
team limbered UP and primed for the
game on Saturday, which is expected to
be one Of the hardest on the whole
schedule,
Despite the fact that the game Is still
but two days or no official announces
ment has been made Of the lineup, al
though the impression is that the team
will take the field as follows: Barri-
cello, left end; Hart. left tackle; Cap
tain Daley, left guard; Cunniff, GEN.
ter: Bryant, right guard; Wymard,
right tackle; Hagerty. right end; Sit
terding, quarterback; Costello, left
halfback; Fury. right halfback, and
White, fullback.
Although ne started the season in the
backfleld, W hite was held on the scrub
for several days after theCarlisle game.
but he has asserted himself in such
fashion during the past few practices
that he is now back With ne varsity.
while the return OF Bryant to the line
was a natural development, It being as
eured from the outset that 1t would be
impossible to make q back out of q
Mneman with only about week to
teach him the new position.
One OF the most puerile and unsports-
manlike features OF the present football
season in washington has been the per-
sistent effort made in certain quarters
to circulate through the newspapers re-
ports that are calculated to mislead the
pablic and incidentally prove alibis for
This is not limited to the college elev.
ems but has spread to the schools In
such q manner that the only way one
is to obtain any estimate of a squad
Is TO actually go to the field and watch
its every move. Herdly a day goes by
but some team is pictured as being IN
the throes of a slump. suffering from
lack of material and SO terribly beaten
ND that II is impossible to get out a
complete eleven. Then comes the game
all Is serene and the team that was
painted the worst is the winner.
One Of the chief 4characteristics of a
coach or; captain, like any leader who Is
to succeed. Is optimism. The man who
cen keep a team plugging away when
everything seems to be breaking wrong
end everything around him seems to be
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

going toVpieces is the cne who IL to
succeed and the one to whom real credit
should be given.
be led TO believe that the coaches 4 OF
this city are the most thoroughly abused
and ill-treated band of Christians since
the days of. the martyrs. but the. time
Is coming when their sorrowful refrains
will no longer be taken seriously and
q man will be Judged by what results he
obtains. rather than by. the amount Of
misleading Information he gives to the
public in an. effort to weaken the criti-
cism when he loses. or strengthen the
praise when he wins.
The present situation Is unfair to
players and public. SO 1t Is about time
pocket the mourning bands and go out
and win or lose like real sportsmen
ra.her than working up artificial tears
In the hope of gaining through victories
that are but logical when all matters
are taken into consideration.
Eastern and Business will meet at
Georgetown Field tomorrow to see which
one shall be, showed Into the cellar il
be good game.
Central High got In some good prac-
tice at. Kendall Green yesterday in a
legians rolled up dozen points but
this did not trouble Central as the
principal object of the game was to
help prepare the schoolboys for their
championship battle next Tuesday with
Tech. One Of the features was the re-
turn of Fritz Reuter- to the Central
backfield from which he was missing In
the Business game last Friday.
Judging from the number OF injuries
that have overtaken the Princeton
squad Of late 1t will take a mighty gritty
fight for the Tigers to stop that big
Harvard eleven on Saturday.
Cecil, last years tackle, is spending
the week at Charlottesville teaching the
Virginia team q number OF plays with
which he has had success at Hampden-
Sidney where he is coach.
Secret practice is now in order at
Annapolis.
The Georgetown squad was given a
great ovation at the training table last
night. The undergraduates demanded
speeches and heard from the coaches
and several of the players VINO told of
how the team Is determined to stop that
Army team on Saturday.
McCaffery. last seasons end, Is help
ing Coach Shea in rounding the East
ern High team into shape. McCaffery
was a candidate for the Georgetown
eleven early in the year.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Central High Receives
First Defeat OF Season

Central High Schol was scored against
for the first time this year yesterday
afternoon when Gallaudet handed It a
II to 0 defeat. The game was played
more for practice purposes for each
team.
Coach Thomas team held the Kendall
quarter when Roller went through the
o Street line for two touchdowns.
Periods were OF but hve minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Getting Experience.

II experience counts for anything. this
Penn team Is getting it. for in State
and Brown they have met veteran
elevens. playing very fine ball. Red and
Blue enthusiasts hope to see them get
together by next Saturday and give
Carlisle a hard game: though real critics
of form do not see how Penn can defeat
the Indians, as they are regarded as the
strongest anc fastest team playing the
game today. This will be seen clearly
team seems to be the strongest among
the big eleyens
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
To Abandon Football.

LAPoR1E. Ind. Nov. 2.-with foot
ball under the ban of the Indiana AS
sociation of High School Principals. the
statement was made that orders would
game in nearly all of the schools in the
State. Outdoor basketball, to be play
ed under new rules. is to be substituted.
Four OF the large cities OF the State,
Fort Wayne, Indianapolis. Richmond,
and Munde, have placed the ban or
higN e-' - fcpiball.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Scholastic Football.
..- ToMoRRow's GAME.
Business VS.. Eastern. at Georgetown
University Field, p. m.
Deer Hunters Select
Sites For Camping

HAGERsTowN. Nd. Nov. a-Deer
hunters are out on South mountain Sc
lecting sites for camps in advance Of
the opening Of the season on Novem-
Der Is. The hunters are making prep
arations to leave for their camps a day
or two before the shooting will begin
and establish themselves for the sport
Deer are reported numerous in sections
Of the mountain.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Inalans Play Fiercely.

The Indians played very flerceIy last
Saturday against Lefayette. Their tack
bringing down his man time after time
in the fiercest manner. There is no
coubting that they will go after Penn
just as flercely, but In one respect the
not shown the white feather" hut have
shown all Kinds of pluck and courage.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Charlie Carr To Lead
Kansas City Ball Team

Charles Carr. for the past year a
part owner of the Utica team In the
New York State League, and who man
a contract to handle the Kansas City
club in the American Association next
season. /
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Harvard Will Back
Team Against Tiger

PRINCETON, N. T.. Nov. 2.-EIarvard
is sending loads Of money into Prince
Saturdays game on the gridiron, but
the boys in Tiger land are gobbling It
all up as fast as It comes in. Princeton
fas had poor practice work this week.
tut the team Is sanguine of victory.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Cecil, last years tackle, is spending
the week at Charlottesville teaching the
Virginia team a number OF plays with
which he has had success at Hampden-
Sidney where he is coach.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Judging from the number OF injuries
that have overtaken the Princeton
squad of late 1t will take mighty gritty
fight for the Tigers to stop that big
Harvard eleven on Saturday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
CHANGE TEACHERS LICENSES
County superintendent Steinebach
Receives Some New Instructions
from State Superintendent

l.. f. Steinehach county superin-
fendent of public schools is in receipt
Of letter of instruction in regard
70 the changes made recently in the
natter of the teachers licensing sys-
tenn.
Terselv told the changes set forth
hat a five year license is not taken
IN two divisions any more. But any
one who gets a three year common
school state license will be eligible
70 take high school subjects neces-
Tary for the FIVE year license if taken
IN the same calendar year.
In view of pending legislation
This license will be very important
one.
All applications for high school IL
,epse hereafter must pass in the
science of education.
A high school license in one OF
rore subjects may be used for II
5 or 36 months.
Superintendent Steinebach has re.
eived number of pamphlets givine
further details in regard to licenses
Intended for distribution among the
eachers of the county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
MoRTUARY


Thomas N. Bowles, one of the Oldest
settlers of Marshall county died at
his home, three miles northwest of
Argos Saturday, aged 81 years.
Death was due to old age, and COM
plications, from which he had been
suffering for the past fifteen months.
With his parents Thomas Bowles
moved to this county, and settled at
the present homestead in Walnut
township, seventy years ago and has
resided there continuously, ever since
Ills wife preceded him tc the spirit
ual world, in 1893. Thre are four
children surviving, as follows, Mrs.
Melissa Vance three miles northwest
of Argos, David Bowles Plymouth
Yrs. Susan Miller west of Argos,
and Jesse R. Bowles Hammond Ind.
One sister, Mrs. Susan Lolemaugh,
sge Sc years, resides at Newton Kan.
as, and is the last Of six brothers
md sisters to the deceased.
Thomas N. Bowles was born in
kentucky in 1927 the son of Mr.. and
,frs. David Bowles. When a small
child he moved with his parents to
indianapolis and after a brief resi-
lence there removed to Marshall
county in 1840. In 1848 he was mar
ried to Miss Artimesa Moore, who
ore him seven children, the four
above Of whom survive.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

Only one month in 1911 is without
Il holiday Of Importance. Some have
rs many as Ave that are remembered
in some parts OF the country. Auousi
is that month that has no holiday
The longest unhrcken stretch in the
vear is from july 4 to September q
which is labor Day. January has
three including r. f. lees and Nc.
Hinley's birthdays; February ha,
four. counting tie ground hog day
March RECOGNIZES Ash Wednesday
and st. Patrick 'ssday; April has five
mostly church holidays; May has
Mothers day, Peace dav and Mem.
orial dav; June recognizes Flag da
nd the first day of summer; Sept
rmber has Labor day and the Jewish
rew year; October has Yon Kippur
Discovery dav and Hallowe 'en: No
amher las election dav and Thanks.
living; and December closes with the
one biggest day Of the year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Mb1cAL NESTING
-sicians Of Marshall County Hold
December Session Thursday
Afternoon.

The December meeting Of the Mar
al county Medical Association,
as held in the parlors of the Ross
'ouse hotel Thursday afternoon
he session was well attended. A
aper was given by DIR. S. c. Lorine
this city which with the discussion
instituted the program. The next
Getting will be held on the last
'hursday ii. January.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
NO CHOICE FOR SPEAKER
raggart Said to Be Willing to Throw
Influence to Adam WISE
Of Plymouth.

Indianapolis, Dee. 29.-Candidate:
or the speakership of the house in
he approaching general assembly have
al taken permanent headquarters al
lie Dennison hotel in preparation fol
'he fnaI stretch of the race.
1t is impossible at this time TO sas
vho is in the lead. Harry Strickland
f Greenfield; George Sunkel, o1
Dana, and Homer McCinnis OF Mar
insville are acknowledged to be thf
weakest of the lot, with little chance
f any combination of circumstance
,oming about to put them actuall
the running.
1t is understood tlat Thomas Ia
art is willing 10 throw his forcs to
adam Wise of Plymouth.
Adolph Seidensticker # lnlianapo
lis John Faulkner Of Michigan City
!. ]. Venneman of Evansville anA
Joseph Cravens of Madison are th-
tber ca didates.
n Il is now virtually settled that y
ecretarvship Of the senate WI 70 I
ale Crittpuberger Of tnder on. IT,
r'rc;pal cl-rsbip cf The house j.
II az open question.
II is new fairlv we'll es-a' ishes'
lat Mason J Nj lack. of Vi~cenne
III he made minute clsrk IN t.
ouse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
WARRANTS ARE
ISSUED ON
INDICTMENTS
COURT DELIVERS NINETEEN
CASES OVER TO NEW
SHERIFF JAMES
FALCoNBURY
rwo Indictments for Liquor Law
Violations Against Plymouth
Men Were Returned Mon
day afternoon.

Nineteen bench warrants were is
sued by Judge Bernetha, to the newly
installed she-iff, James Falconbury
'onday afternoon. The warrants are
or the arrest of persons indicted by
the recent session of the Marshall
'ounty grand jury.
Two warrant were returned Mon
'ay afternoon. They are against
rant Hanes and Harvey Miller and
fdward Shipley, and are for ''keep-
z, running, and Operating places
Were intoxicating liquors are kept
or unlawful purposes, and for un-
awful possession Of intoxicating L.
lucrs. Each indictment contains four
'crnts. The violations are charged
n July 26th, 1910. These indict-
- 'nts are on old cases, which have
'rogressed through the justice of
'@ace courts. The witnesses named in
ch case, are the following: Marshal
'aniel W. Jacoby, ex-sheriff Daniel
Voreis,' Nightwatchman Mitt Me.
nney, ex-deputy sheriff Fred
,hroeder, Ivy L. Miller, Charles
ercombe, agent for the L. E. & W.,
:, Justice of the Peace Holloway,
4 Special Policeman, Joseph Glass.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
To WELCOME
NEW YEAR
IN PLYMOUTH
PAST YEAR WITNESSED RE
MARKABLE AND RECORD
BREAKING IMPROVEMENTS
IN THIS CITY
Building Boom of 1910 Will Enter
in the History of The
Town-Parties
Tonight

Plymouth rung out the old and in
he new Saturday night. A number
of watch parties were held throughout
he city, to greet the coming of nine
cen hundred and eleven. An invita-
ion party was held by the Paw
Paw Pleasure Club at the T.. Of p.
all, consisting of dancing, cards, and
OK social. Other forms of entertain
rent prevailed at private homes in
plymouth. The new year holds
right prospects for the residents of
plymouth.
The past year will go down in the
aistory of this city as the period OF
reatest building activity so far in
he city's history. Besides the scores
# dwellings, many business blocks
7ere erected in the down town dis
Iict, and the year witnessed the
s,rating of three Of the best buildings
T the city, namely the Hospital and
anitarium, the new Catholic church
and the Lauer building.
During last year big stride to.
rard the completion Of the electric
nterurban line, connecting this cit,
With South Bend, was made. The
movement for a city library was
started and rapidly advanced toward
realization.
In civic government the city has
received one of the best years OF
government in its latter day histor,
The present conncil has improved tbs
water works department, and placed
it upon a paying basis. A more ac-
.urate, economical, and painstakinp
administration is being effected
-teadily.
A new, $4,000 heating apparatus
as been installed in the Plymouth
public schools. The schools are big.
ger and better than ever before. Bet.
ter teachers are lending effort and
more systematic training employed
than at any time in the past.
The bitter battle Of the Court
House fight, was waged throughout
he entire year, but with the close oi
he annum, prospects for clearing
Of the fray, seem very promising
With an improved and modernize6
county building, another step in ad
vancement will have been made, II
Marshall county's capitol.
In general the community has ad
vanced and prospered. Although ths
decennial census showed a disappoint
ing gain in population, citizens OF
the prettiest little city in the state
compliment themselves that the,
possess in quality what they lack ir
quantity.
The Tribune wishes its readers /.
Happy New Year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
GIVES INTERESTING TALK
Miss Louise Campbell of Moody In
stitute Addresses Graded Union
Of Plymouth

One of the most beneficial meetings
which has been held since the organ
ization of the Graded Union was
that of Wednesday Dec. %. Miss
Louise Campbell, cousin of Mrs
George Thayer,. and a student of
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago gave
a most interesting and inspiring talk
on "House To Instill The Missionary
Spirit In The Child" Miss Camp
he'll is specializing in Bible school
work under some of the great SUNDAY
School leaders Of the country and j.
will qualified to judge of that branch
Of christian work. She stated that
he meeting together of all the S. S.
teachers of the city monthly in the
Gradd Union, is one of the first steps
toward real progress.
The next meeting will take plac
Wednesday Jan. 25 and will pros
amly form one session of the center
township S. S. Convention.