davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Lehigh Is Prepared.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. H.-The eve
Of the important game with Ursinus
finds the Lehigh team in fit condition,
excepting Dayton, who will play never.
theless today. For the third success
sive day Lehigh Field was in anything
but favorable condition for practice.
No scrimmage was held. but the usual
signal rehearsal took place, prior to
which squads were put to work block
ing kicks, falling on the wet ball. try,
ing out formations and tackling the
dummy. Even II the sky be clear Le.
high Field Is sure to be in a muddy
condition, a condition that existed at
Princeton. and this is considered q good
omen for Lehigh. 80
The lineup: Vela. Dayton, Bianco.
Captain wylie, Knox, Bailey. Goyne,
Pazzetti, Flick or Western, McCaffrey,
and Crichton. -,
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
S0WELL, Quarterback.
Captain Fisher Cannot
Play for Crimson

CAMBRIDGE. Macs. Oct. H.-Har-
ward will go into it's game with Am
herst today without the services OF
Captain Fisher. The Harvard leader
twisted his knee a week ago. and. al
though he has been in the scrimmages
since and has felt no i'll effects, he has
decided to take no chances in the game.
He was on the field yesterday in play
ing toys ard was very active, although
he took no part in the signal drill,
which comprised the greater part of the
days work. Fishers place at right
guard will be filled by Percy Keays,
who a few days ago was replaced at
left guard by Leslie,
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Dartmouth Crippled
For Williams Game

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. H.-Dart-
mouth meets Williams today on the
oval. and with the home eleven crippled
as it is at present the contest will prob.
ably be the hardest fought between
these teams in several seasons. Last
year Dartmouth was the victor by a
score of 80 to 0. but even the most
optimistic expect at best a small scort
this year. With Hogsett out of the
game. the chances for field goals are
not good. Barends will probably be
used If any chances come up.
The lineup is: Daley, leftend: Elcock
left tackle Whitmore. left guard; Glib
son. center; Bennett. right guard; En-
glehorn, right tackle; Dana, right end
back: Morey, right halfback. and Dud'
lev. fullback
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Gridiron Gossip.

Andy Smith: Buck Wharton. Harold
Keinath, Mike Bennett, George Brooks.
DR.. Carl Williams. and Billy Morris
are coaching at Penn.
Walter Camp, Jack Field. Arthur
Brides, Buck Morris, Earl kistler, De
Witt Cochran, Ted Lilley, Howard
DR.. Billy Bull. and Phil Smith are
coaching at Yale.
Anderson. the former Wisconsin star,
fullback honors at New Haven. His
rushing is the best on the field.
Coach Haughton is preparing several
trick plays to be used by the Harvard
eleven in the Brown game, October 2S.
Bomeisler. Yale's crack end. will not
face the Army today. The coaches
do not care to risk his injured knee in
a game so soon.
Captain Howe, the Ell leader and
quarterback, Is showing Great profic-
other day he sent over thirteen out Of
fifteen attempts.
1t is likely that Mellon, 81. Johns s
town considerable trouble unless par
ticularly guarded against
Coach Yancey has filled Virginia s
candidates with the fighting spirit and
the lads at Charlottesville have already
won the Georgetown game.
Despite the gloomy tales from Prince
| ton and Hanover. both Princeton and
| Dartmouth should prove formidable In
their final games Of the season.
Secret practice has started early
! everywhere in the East this year. the
! coaches evidently desiring to try out
new plays allowed by the rules. The
championship games should be filled
| with thrills next month.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
BROWN. Guard.
Just About Lapp

John Lapp, winning catcher on
Connie Mack's champions. is a
scion Of Pennsylvania Dutch, be-
ing born in Frazer, Pa. He
gained his first experience with
a semi-professional team in his
home town. He was later the
star catcher of the Atlantic
league Of outlaws, after which
Mack corralled him. He was
farmed to Newark. but Jumped to
Syracuse. Later Mack took him
under his wing again and he has
proven a star as catcher for
Jack Coombs. In the game
Tuesday he made one hit and
threw out several base runners.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

which this year will be played in Carn-f
bridge. on November rs, and Of the
game with Princeton, in Princeton. offs
November 4. They are: ~
Princeton game-Referee. w. s. Lang
ford, Trinity; umpire. c. s. Williams,
Pennsylvania; field judge, A. L. Sharpe
Yale; head Hnesman. J. B. Pendletoa,r
Bowdoin. 3.,s
Yale game-Referee, w. 8. Langfof<ls'
Trinity; umpire, d. 8. Fultz, Browne
field Judge, ]. w. Morice, Pennsylvania; !,
head linesman, J. b. Pendleton. Bow
dOin, a.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

Centrars score came at the very
close Of the game when Hamilton ef-
fected forward pass to King. The
latter received the ball and ran ten
yards for touchdown. King then
kicked goal.
Tho sturdy little warriors from ths
Georgetown school were outweighed by
many pounds to the man, and the de-
fense they demonstrated Is indicative
Of thorough knowledge of the game.
Knowing that the Street School
would be heavier. Western went into
the game with the conviction that
nothing but head work would win the
game. That quality was certainly not
lacking in the Western players at any
time during the contest.
Forward passes, trick plays. and dou-
BILE passes featured tie game. ana
both teams executed several clever
plays.
Schoenfeld, the small quarterback
of the Central eleven, besides making
G long run, directed the work of his
squad with much ability. When West
ern pressed the o Streeters back to
their goal line, Schoenfell displayed All
acute knowledge Of the game In d.
! recting plays that pulled his eleven out
of danger.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Yale Eleven Works
Hard for Doughboys

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 21.-Yale
had an unusually long practice yestor-
day for the day before a big game,
and there were nearly two hours work
on the field. There was no scrimmag-
ing, but there was practice in rushing
through TO protect punts and drop
kicks.
The varsity lineup was one which will
be used against West Point, and was:
Francis, left end; Scully, left tackle
Childs, left guard; Ketcham, center;
McDevitt. right guard: Paul. right
tackle; Avery, right end; Howe. quar-
terback; Reilly. left hGlfback; Spald-
ing. right halfback; Philbin, fullback.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Shift in Lineup for
Virginia Game Today

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct n
The shift in the lineup Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia eleven, that will prob
ably be effected for the first time In
teday's game with st. Johns, will be
an experiment which. II 1t should bring
results, will become fixture.
Quarterback Gooch was badly used
up in the game with swarthmore last
week and can hardly he depended on
Tor today's game.
That Todd will make good at quar-
tsrbsck, and will play there In the re-
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Carlisle PLAYS Pitt.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 21.-The Carlisle
Indians lineup in today's important
game against the University of Pitts
burgh. at Pittsburgh. will be the
strongest the Indians can show at this
stage OF the season. The squad, in
care of Coach Warner and the football
doctor, left yesterday and stopped at the
Hotel Schenley over night
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Last Years Scores.

Here's how the teams who play to-
day scored last year:
Army, 8: Yale, 8.
Bates Colby--x.
CornellWashington and Jefferson-x.
Carlisle e-Pittsburgh-x.
Gallaudet, 18; Baltimore City, g.
Dartmouth, 80; williams, 0.
Georgetown -Richmond--x.
HamptonS Sidney, II: Virginia Medical, O.
Harvard, II: Amherst. 0.
Lehigh-Ursinus-x.
Massachusetts Aggies-Holy Cross-x.
Norwich -Bowdoin-X.
Penn State, 0; Villanova, ..
Princeton-Navy--x.
Stevens, 0: Swarthmore, 26.
st. Johns, o; Virginia, o.
Syracuse -Lafayette-x.
Chicago, o; Illinois, 3.
Maine, 0; Vermont, 0.
South Carolina Florida-x.
Penn, 90: Brown, 0.
Nebraska, 0; Minnesota, q.
Sewanee, 15: Georgia, u.
Vanderbilt -Kentucky-x. ......
Virginia NJ. I.-Randolph-Macon
Virginia p. l., 10: West Maryland, 0
w. & J.-Wake Forest-x.
Wesleyan-Tufts-x.
Kidd not meet last year.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Comments on tie Game
Coach Thomas, Of Central--West-
ern has a fast squad. and An
glad It is OF my hands.

ern has q fast squad, and an
glad 1t is OF my hands.
Coach Byrd. of Western-My men
averaged 12k pounds when they,
went on the held and their /
showing against Central's heavy
team is a credit to an eleven Of.
such small weight. 81.
bill" Foley. physical instructor
of Washington High Schools,
Central's squad 10 overworkeA,
from practice games. and N.
should have made q better
showing against Western. ;.
Captain Daley, Of Georgetown
University Football Team-The.
game was we'll contested,
throughout. Both squads show
an acute knowledge Of the,
game.
Mr.. Thatcher. Director Y. M. g.
A. Athletic Association-The
work of the Western eleven IL
worthy of highest commenda-
ton. I did not expect to see
so we'll played a game. =
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
NEIL SEN TO STUDY
ARMY TEAM TODAY
Nielsen Watches West Point Play Yale, and Gargan
Takes in Virginia Game-Percy Given in Charge
$. Of Eleven Today at Richmond.
By LOUIS A. DoucHER.


will be watching
ana
!. -
watching the Virginia
knowledge OF the Virginia
blood Nvem
will be spared
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Connie Calls Bluff
Of Muggsy's Athletes

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. A.-The
Giants told the Athletics that the
groundkeeper was busy at Shibe Park
an Monday watering the base paths SO
that the Giants could not steal bases.
Connie heard about II and sent Nc
Graw this message:
After the series is over we'll play
you on a concrete field for a side bet"
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Gray Tutors Watch Future Opponents of loppers for Pointers
PRACTICE Is .
NEEDEDBY CENTRAL.
Light Western High School Team Holds Street Eleven
to Small Score-King Makes Touchdown
and Kicks Goal.


barely
School championship
MID voleys Of cheers alternating which
stationed the contestns forced the
a
the time
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Will AstOund World.

Some day an expert" will astound
the world by picking a winner in the
will be Hughie Fullerton's first success
as picker in several years.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Harvard Names Men
Who Will Offciate

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. A-An-
nouncement was made by the Harvard
Athletic Association last night OF
the officials who will be in charge OF
the annual football game with Yale,
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Their Advantage.

Mack's pitchers have one advantage
over opposing twiriers. They never say
beforehand just how they'll strike out
batsmen.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

One Of the best games of the season
should be between Georgetown Preps
and Army and Navy Props. This game
Is scheduled for one week from today
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

Derrick. will be the toe artist fo
business in the game with Centra
high. Friday. October 27.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

Georgetown Preparatory School gocs
UP against the Bucknell scrubs today
on the Prep field. These teams are
about the same weight and an inter-
esting battle should be seen.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

whitman and Williams have both re.
covered from their ailments and are in
the practice over at Eastern High
School.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

Touchdown-King. Goal from touch
down-KinR. Refcree-Mr. Gass, I.c-
high. Umpire-Mr. Nielsen. Nebraska.
Head linesman - Stacey Sullivan,
Georgetown. Linesmen-Messrs. Nc
Cathran, Central. and Cunningham.
Western. Time Of quarters-10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
High School Notes.

Coach McDade. of the Catholic Uni
yersity squad, has his hnskies in good
trim for their game today with the
soldiers at Fort Never? The Army
team is said to outweigh the Brook
landers by about twenty pounds to the
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

Kidd not meet last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27

time adopted rule providing that in
case of vacancy before it's next
meeting 1t should be filled by the
State committee. The Alabama va
cancy has yet to be filled, as also
| has that from Missouri. Upon the
death of Mr.. Kerr, ]. M. Guffey, OF
| Pittsburg, was elected Pennsylvani MIA IS
member; bat the State committee, as
the result of one of the party faction
al contests rescinded its action and
elected A. Mitchell Palmer, repre-
sentative in Congress.
Much interest is naturally attached
to the personnel of the committee, in
view of the unusual number of Dem
ocratic candidates for President. Bry-
an was the candidate named at Den
yer, and the committee might be as
sumed to be Bryan committee: but
there has come nothing from any
member indicating continued fealty
to the thrice defeated NebraslIan.
Tomlinson Of Alabama, who Was a
devoted followers of Bryan in his
three disastrous campaigns, before his
death announced his preference for
Gov. Harmon, of Ohio, for the Pres
dental nomination.
The oldest member of the commit
tee in length of service is Clark How
ell, editor OF the Atlanta Constitution.
Other veteran members are RI. s.
Cummings, Trey Woodson, Josephus
Daniels, Benjamin R. Tillman and
John T. McGraw, who have eserved
in four campaigns, beginning with
Bryan in 1896; Thomas Taggart and
Norman F. Mack, J. NJ Guffey, q. W..
Greene, R. NJ Johnson, W. H. Dun
ply and J. y. Osborne, who began
with the Bryan campaign committee
In 1900.
Of the g members of the commit
tee 81 had previous service as mem
bers.
Christopher H. Williams, of Missis-
sippi. is a brother of Senator john
Sharp Williams, and both are grand
sons of Christopher H. Williams, who
represented a district in Tennessee in
the House in the Twenty-fth, Twenty
sixth Twenty-seventh, Thirty-tirst
and Thirty.second Congresses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
JOINT DISTRICT
MISSION MEETING
APPEAL FOR FULL ATTENDANCE
is MAZE BY ONE OF THE
LEADERS.

The time of the joint district meet
ing of the Home and Foreign Mis-
slonary Societies is rapidly approach
ing Have our thoughts and prayers
been for the success of these meet
ings? Have we talked about it to
others, who have been less interested
than we? Have we encouraged 9TH
ers to attend? If you have been re-
miss in these your duties, begin at
once to talk, to work, to plan for the
coming conference and district meet
ing. Let us try to make it the best
we have ever yet held.
1t depends to certain extent Upon
our prayers and cooperation to make
it so; not only upon you who come
but you who stay at home. Come,
even though it may mean sacrifice, for
such sacrifice will surely draw dCwn
Gods blessing upon our world.
If you cannot come then strength
en- those who will be here with the
sweet influence of your prayers. If
those at home will let their prayers as
cend like sweet incense to the throne
of grace, and the delegates come in
the spirit Of the Master, the success
of this meeting is already assured.
1t should be the ambition of every
woman to help meet the aims. lave
we given Of our means all that God
,1uld have us give? Have we enlist
ed any ones sympathy in missions to
the extent that she has become a
member Of cur society? Have we
kept ourselves informed concerning
the interest and business Of our soci-
ETY. If YOU have not it is not yet
too late 70 perform some of these
sweet Ia50rs Of love for Christ. Ant
now we earnestly and cordially ask
Won to meet with US on Saturday, Oct
2Sth. 1911. You will find the doors or
our hearts and homes swinging wide
for your reception. Come in the spir-
it of love and helpfulness and it can
not fail to be an inspiration and bless
ing to you.
MRS Rem FLY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
LUCKY CATCH MADE
BY DEPUTY HARMON
At COUNTY JAIL
DAVE LockRIDGE is SEARCHED
AND FOUND TO HAVE TWO
RAzORs ON PERSON.
When He Learned That He Would Be
Searched He Wanted to Back Out
But Turnkey Would Not Permit
Any Crawfshing.

Turnkey Hob Harmon made an i'm
portant catch at the county Jail Sun.
day morning when Dave Lockridge
and another negro went there to visit
Robert and George Vestal, two other
negroes who are locked up, Robert
Vestal charged with the forgery of a
check on T. F. Bell and George charg-
ed with carrying a pistol and perhaps
razor also.
When Lockridge and his companion
presented himself at the Jail and told
that they wanted to visit the prison
ers they were granted the privilege,
and when they got inside Turnkey
Harmon told them that he would have
| to search them. To this no objection
was made by one of them, but Dave
suddenly decided that he didn't want
to see the Vestals, who are his
brothers-in-law, and said he believed
he wouldn't go up to the cells. Dep
uty Harmon told him that it made no
difference whether he went up or not
he would have to be searched just the
same
Dawes companion was searched
and passed up as he had nothing OF
an unlawful character on his person,
Not so with Dave. He was found to
have two healthy razors ready for
business in his pockets, and he was
escorted to the court house, war
rant secured and he was carried back
and arrangements made for him to
spend some time with his relatives
behind the bars
1t seems that this family is true to
the African weakness for razor, one
of the brothers being in for the I'M
lawful carrying Of the weapon.
1t is thought by the officers that
this precaution on the part of the Of
ficer perhaps averted something seri-
Gus as it is believed that it was the
intention of the Lockridge negro to
slip these razors to his kinsmen in the
Jail, to be used as they saw fit and
with the opportunity, and the catch
is considered a most fortunate one.
Il have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the re
suits desired. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly"-Ge
B. Krause, 300 Walnut ave-, Altoona,
Pa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
"YANK" MARTIN
GOES TO ST. LOUIS
CIRCULATION MANAGER OF THE
HERALD ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH SHOE HOUSE.

Leslie " Martin, for many years an
attache of The Herald business Office,
left Sunday morning for st. Louis,
where he mas accepted a position with
the Roberts-Johnson-Rand Shoe Co.
He has many friends here who will
wish him unqualified success in his
new field. "Yank" Martin as he is af'
fectionatey called in The Herald Of
fee. has been one of the most eff.
cient employees the paper has ever
had. He was for years a carrier boy
and was later promoted to circulation
manager. a position that he filed
most acceptably and it is with sincere
that the management and employees
of the paper part with him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
OLD JACK FROST
MAKES HIS FIRST
APPEARANCE HERE
ROBES THE EARTH IN THESE
PARTS IN MOST BEAUTIFUL
WHITE.
May Be That Some of the Uncut Sor-
ghun Will Be Killed and Sweet Po-
tato Digging VIII Be the Order Of
the Week-Hog Killing.

Old Jack Frost made his initial ap-
pearance in Maury county for the
coming season of 1911-1912 early this
morning. People who are wise enough
to rise before the sun had the salts
faction this morning of seeing the
frost upon the pumpkin" And it
was not alone upon the pumpkin, it
was on most everything else. The
trees and the fences and the wood
piles and the grass was covered with
a good coating. 1t was a real heavy
frost for the first one of the season.
The frost played havoc with the
late vegetables and the digging OF
sweet potatoes is now the order OF
the day. II is not believed that much
damage was done to the sorghum that
had not been cut. Most of this crop
was out of danger, having been saved,
but there are several fields in the
county that still have some sorghum
in them but the frost was hardly Sc
we're enough to do a great deal of
damage.
The first frost this year is consid-
erably later than the average for sew
eral years. AS usual the first frost
comes about the middle of the month.
1t has appeared the first week in Oc-
tober.
The coming Of frost means the most
delightful season in the country. For
it brings the pumpkin and the persim-
mon to delightful ripeness; it orings
back bone and spare ribs and homi-
ny. and it robes the forests in the
most beautiful variety of colors.
In some places this morning there
was ice in the county, but it was hard
ly percepti0le and in only few plac-
es is the mercury reported to rave
gone to the freezing point.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27

MRS. BEN FLY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
James C. Oahlnoan cowboy" Mayor

James C. Dahlnan cowboy" Mayor
of Omaha. "Throws the Lariat."
Mayor James c. DanIman is II an
interesting and impressive PERSONAL
ty. Starting HIS career as cowboy
he - a. p-eser+ -~ayo~ of omsha. and
las the following record to his credit:
Sheriff of Dawes Co, Neb., three
terms; Mayor of Chadron two terms:
Democratic Na+1 Committeeman
years. Mayor OF Omaha six years, and
in 1910 candidate for governor Of Ne
braska Writing to Foley & Co., Chi
cago he says: * have taken FOley's
Kidney Pills and they have given me
a great deal of relief so | cheefIuliy
recommend them" Yours truly,
(SignedD. James c. Dahlman
Woodbridge Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
REVIVAL MEETING
WILL BEGIN SOON
REV. C. N. PuLLEN, OF LEWIS.
BURG, TO PREACH AT FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. C. M. Pullen, of Lewishurg,
will begin a series of revival meet
;nes at the First Christian church
here on the third Sunday in Novem-
Der. He is an eloquent speaker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-27
new INDUSTRIES
In TENNESSEE
TRADESMAN'S REPORT SHOWS A
MARKED ADVANCE IN
TENNESSEE.

The new industries in the State as
reported by the Tradesman include a
fair capitalization of enterprises and
some of importance. The list:
Dickson-s25,OOO bank.
Carthage-Hub and spoke factory.
NashviIle-s2OO,OO hospital compa.
ny.
Loretta-$4,000 cotton gin.
Memphis-s2O,OOO construction com
pany.
Martel-Two sawmills.
A comparison with Southern
States puts Tennessee we'll up among
the leaders with the exception OF the
establishment of a s1,000,000 fruit
farm in Georgia.