davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
School Standing

suSeriority on the gridiron among the
local high schools now seems to point
toward Central High School as that
team % far has shown greater strength
and more football ability than any of
the other four squads. All of the
elevens have been seen in a champion
ship game and the second appearance
Of Central yesterday, was marked by an
overwhelming defeat against Business.
Score. q to O.
Technical IL now the one serious
proposition with which the Blue and
White eleven has to contend and II
that school can be handled by the o
street huskies, the pennant Is a surety
for the Central school.
In no game 80 far this season have
Coach Thomas men had to really ex-
ert themselves. unless when for a Pc
riod in the game with Western, when
the latter school was dangerously near
Cent,ars goal line: Il Is however. con; con;
gridiron that the o Streeters will have
to let themselves out when they go UP
against the Blacksmiths, Coach Hecox
has q squad Of men that will need
Central to something like tie score.
Yesterdays score between Central and
Business would have been less over.
whelming IL the latter had been able tc
break up some OF the forward passes
Seven straight shots were attempted by
the winners and six Of them were emf.
nently successful. No difficult plays
were made by either team and next
to the forward pass punting was used
most by the winners. The latter play
was Business biggest resource and the
only invasions made into Centrars ter
ritory were by punting.
Much good individual work was
demonstrated by both elevens. Ham
ilton. Schoenfeld. and Van Dyne star
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
CAN'T FIND MOVES, {
So NO SELECTION
Of MANAGER MADE
The Nationals Stockholders
Postpone Meeting Till !.
q
Monday. - .. b.

Owing to the absence of President
Noyes, who could not be found, the ap-
pointment of manager for the Nation
ais OF 1912 did not take place yesterday,
as had been scheduled. Another meetA
ing will be held Monday. when 1t IS
thought Clarke Griffith. late leader of
the Cincinnati National League team,
will be named to lead the local Ameri-
can League club.
Though George Stovalls name has
been mentioned with very great fre-
Quency as the possible successor of Jim.
my McAleer, II is understood that he'
has passed beyond consideration Grif-
fifth IL now the man of the hour. He
has the support of President. B. b.,
Johnson. and he has sufficient funds to
invest in the stock Of the local club.
The stockholders here want a mana
ger to own stock in the club. believing
that this will give him greater inter.
est in the welfare Of the team. Stovall
hasn't enough money to become a share-
holder. This let's him out. Further-
more, he Is a first baseman and there
is strong movement here to mako
room for Jack Flynn, the great Pirate
failure, ~.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
HOME CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM

Do not waste time nor take
chances of becoming cripple or
helpless sufferer from Rheumatism
by trying to cure the disease with
external applications alone. Suc-i1
treatment sometimes gives re,:css-
from the severe pain, or may reduce
the Inflammation of swollen joint,
or muscle, but the effect cannot be:
more than temporary. Each day the,
cause is allowed to remain in thef
system Rheumatism gets a firrner,,
hold on its victim. Purify your,
blood of the inflammatory uric acid
and then you will cure the disease
permanently. The system will re-
spond more quickly and surely to.
S. S. S. than any other treatment. :,
This great blood purifier possesses
the penetrating qualities necessary,
to drive out every trace of urate mat
ter from the circulation and build,
the blood up to a nourishing and
healthful condition. Only pure blood
can overcome Rheumatism, and
S. S. S. surely creates pure blood.
Thousands have cured themselves of
Rheumatism by using S. S. S., a
medicine made entirely of roots,'
herbs and barks; no harmful mineral
enters into its composition. and
S. S. S. is therefore safe for any one
to use. Write for our book on Rheu-
:natism and ask for any special med
ical advice. No charge for either.
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Ati.as.. Go.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Yale Does Not Fear
Scrappy Colgate Team

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2S.-With
most Of the regulars out of the game be-
cause Of injuries. the Yale varsity foot
ball team will start the contest with Col
gate TODAY with little fear of the out
come. The only danger that Yale feared
from Colgate was totally banished when
Thirty overwhelmed Colgate a week
ago.
OF the Yale regulars the following are
on the injured list: Gallauer and Bo-
meisler. ends; Paul. tackle: McDevitr
and Childs. guards: Read and Ketcham.
center: Howe. quarterback.
The practice Yesterday was taken up
with a scrimmage. rather unusual for
Friday, when the scrubs were sent
against the varsity. The scrubs would
have scored without doubt If the
varsity hadn't been given the ball by
the coaches. After that the varsity
would have scored. but the coaches re-
auircd certain plays and the scrubs. re-
allzin0 their nature. kept the varsity ten
feet from the goal line.
Foster Sanford. Howard jones. Ralph
Rloomer. Walter Camp and the regular
staff Of coaches were at the field.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

hour.
Recent games and practice have serI-
ously lamed several Of the home team.
notably Ashbaugh. right end; Gelb, rishi
tackle, and Bean, right halfback, SO
that BARLEY and Tenney will probably
start the game. respectively, for the
last two, Adams has been suffering
from blood poisoning in a finger, but
ne. Will probably be at left end, there
being no good Sub for either end. In
fact. Brown has only one first class Sec
ond string man for the line, namely
Gelb, while Harvard has seven.
Crowther. the llghtest man in the
squad who tips the scales at 13o pounds
and Is Only feet 1 inches tail, Will
probably be sent In at left haIfback
after the game gets fairly going
He Is a wonder at dodging and Is ex-
pected to show capitally, having been
kept under cover as much as possible
all season thus far
Browns lineup at the kickoff will
probably be as follows. an average
weight of lis pounds for the entire
eleven and 1888 for the line: Ashbaugh
right end; Bartlett, right tackle; Gold.
berg, right guard; Mitchell, center
Kulp, left guard; Kratz, left tackle;
Adams. left end; Sprackling (captain)
quarterback; Tenney. right halfback
Marble, left halfback; Jones, fullback
alternates. Gelb, right tackle; Gottstein
right guard; Bean, right halfback
Crowther, left halfback, and Smell, full
back.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
West Point Expects :
Wet Gridiron Today

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 2s.-In a
drlzzling rain the Armv held a snappy
signal drill Yesterday and ran through
with precision several plays. they are
In all likelihood the Lenigh game will
be played on a wet field. but after last
Saturdays weather conditions nothing
short of a cyclone or a cloudburst can
cause the soldiers moments concern.
With their goal line sill uncrossed. the
Cadets are anxious To reach the Navy
game with a clean slate. The coaches
wanted 10 try out Rowley and Hampher
at the end positions tomorrow In place
ton of this change. and the inclusion OF
Littleiohn at right tackle. the line. up
ID the same az faced Yale last week.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Gridiron Gossip.

The officials of last years Harvard
Yale game have been selected for this
years game without dissension.
The University of Pennsylvania team
has new quarterback in Barr. who
looks strong enough TO make good.
Michigan seldom runs I'D big scores
against the little fellows, but as a rule
plays great game against the heavy
boys.
The tallest man on the Carlisle In
dians squad Is Long Roach, a tackle,
who stands feet Az inches, and the
shortest player is Jackson, halfback,
whko IS My feet ] inch high.
Owing To the fact that practically the
whole .heet will be OF New York on
NoVember 20, the date of the Army
Navy game at Philadelphia, the demand
for seats for The contest is greater than
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Navy Is Crippled ,
For Today's Contest

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 2S.-The mid
shipmen will have a somewhat Grip
pieC team to meet Western Reserve to-
day, and the coaches are somewhat ap-
prehensive that a week of light work
after the Princeton game of last SAT-
urday has slowed the team down con-
siderably. II was found during the
week that the team had felt the severe
struggle against Princeton more than
was at FIRST supposed, and several OF
the standbys are not in good shape at
all.
Brown. tie big tackle. has a badly
sprained knee, and has only been able
TO limp around during the week. His
place will be taken by Ralson this af-
ternoon. The coaches will also give
Gilchrist. a right end, rest, and try
Whiting at the flank. Captain Dalton
will start the game, but will be taken
out early.
The teams will line up:
Naval Acad posiflnp Mast pac
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Elimination Games
For Conference Title

CHICAGO. Oct. 2a-Today's football
games will be elimination contests for
conference championship honors, accord
Ing to the view of experts. Most i'm
Northwestern-W Wisconsin battle at Evan
stcn. The Purple boys fear the badgers
CT account Of their great weight, but it
is believed that this handicap is offset
eleven.
At Minneapolis, Minnesota meets Iowa,
but AS the laster has been defeated by
what Is considered minor team, the
games will not be classed as a cham
piorship contest.
Vanderbilt's seasoned warriors faced
Michigan. Five Of VandcrbiJts present
line were members of the team which
last year held Yale nothing to nothing.
Coach Ycst is expecting to hold his own
by tricks and speed.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Last Home Game TODAY.

HANOVER. N. H., Oct. 2s.-Rain made
outdoor work impossible yesterday, and
the light practice given the team in
preparation for today's game with Ver-
mont was held in the baseball cage IN
the gymnasium. The oval Is nothing
but soft mud, which will again make It
impossible to judge the real strength of
the Green In the open game. and will
give the advantage to the team with the
heavier line.
The game with Vermont Is Dart
mouths last home game, and although
the contest in past seasons between the
two New Hampshire teams has been
hard fought, the game tomorrow Is not
regarded as a hard game for Dart
mouth. In the last four years Vermont
has twice helS Dartmouth 0 to Q, and
Teen defeated l2 to D and 50 TO q
The home team has been stocked with
a LOT of new plays and formations. al
though weakened by the loss of'injured
men.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Lafayette Is Sure of
Defeating Carlisle

EASTON. Pa, Oct. 2s.-The Lafay-
cite varsity was put through a fast
practice yesterday by Coach Newton.
The mon showed fine spirit during the
whole afternoon. and the prospects for
today's game with the indians look ex-
ceedingly bright.
All the plays that are to be used were
tried ont. The squad did not leave the
field until darkness called the practice
to an end. Today's game will be the
first contest between Lafayette and the
Indians.
A big smoker was held last night, at
which the college demonstrated to the
team that the student body Is behind
1t to the man.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
BLUE AND GRAY IS
FIT FOR ST. JOHNS
Todays Game on Hilltop Will Give Line on Relative
Strength of Georgetown and Virginia-Rhenschld
Plays Guard
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
TODAY'S FOOTBALL

st. Johns VS.. Georgetown, at
Georgetown.
Maryland Aggies Vs. Catholic Uni
yersity, at Brookland.
Boys Latin School vs.. Cathedral
School, at Tenleytown.
Western High vs.. Gilman School,
at Baltimore.
Gallaudet vs.. Mt. Washington. at
Baltimore.
Rock Hill VS.. Western Maryland, at
Westminster.
Navy vs.. Western Reserve. at An
napolis.
Army VS.. Lehigh, at West Point.
Yale vs. Colgate, at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Princeton vs. Holy Cross, at
Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Penn State, At
Philadelphia.
Carlisle Indians vs.. Lafayette. at
Easton. .,. -.....
Cornell VS.. Pittsburg, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs.. Vermont, at Han
over.
Rutgers VS.. Swarthmore, at
Swarthmore.
Stevens vs.. Washington College, at
Che stertown.
Delaware vs.. Muhlenberg, at AL
lentown.
Washington and Lee vs.. Virginia p.
l., at Roanoke.
Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt, at Ann
Arbor.
Amherst vs.. Norwich, at Amherst.
Bucknell vs. Rochester, at Roches-
ter.
Colby vs.. Bowdoin, at Waterville.
Dickinson vs.. Ursinus, at College
Vile.
Haverford VS.. Franklin and Mar
shall, at Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Wilmington Is Star.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2s.-The
Harvard fall track handicap games,
which were fun off in drizzling rain
yesterday. were noteworthy mainly for
the work of Captain Paul Wilmington of
the track team in the three-mile run,
wilmington went the distance In fifteen
minutes and twenty-five seconds. The
track was heavy from rain and the time
in most of the events was slow.
On account of the adverse weather
conditions the field events were held in
the baseball cage. The broad jump went
to p. G. M. Austin. his distance being
twenty-one feet and two inches.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
TarS Celebrate Win
On Football Field

NEW YORK, Oct. cs.-Tbere were wild
scenes aboard the U. 8. s. Connecticut
today; at least. as wild as naval regi-
lations would permit. The >tars on the
flagship were celebrating yesterdays
victory of their football team over the
SQUAD from the New Hampshire. which
they won by rs to O. Up to yesterdays 8
game. neither team had been defeated.
To-day the team from the Nebraska
meets the team from the Idaho for the
championship Of the second squadron.
Next Tuesday the winners will play the
Connecticut fer the feet championship
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
The teams VIII line up:
Naval Acad. Position. West.
Brown Is Prepared
For Harvard Contest

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 2s.-Final signal
practice yesterday. without a scrim-
mage. completed the Brown varsity drill
in the special formations and series of
brand new trick plays which have been
developing for the last two weeks, and
the team Is as ready as II ever will he
10 face Harvard.
Brown will make little attempt. It is
believed. to go against the Crimson line,
but for offensive tactics will have re-
course almost entirely TO an open game.
A dry. fast held Is all that the Bru-
nonians want, but in Wow of the pre-
diction of rain for today II Is pos
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Penn Practices on
Forward Pass PlaV

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S.-Since the
defeat by Brown, in which forward
passes contributed most largely In
Browns victory. the coaches have been
working vigorously to peTfect Pennsyl-
yania's defence for these plays and to
greatly improve Pennsylvania's offense.
looked afrer, but the general system 10. ot
attack has been bolstered.
Stale College team arrived yesterday,
bringing along their full complement OF
varsity players and subs. There was
AN air of confidence about them that
means trouble for Pennsylvania today,
The squad was taken on arrival to the
Whitemarsh Country Club. where a
snappy signal drill was gene through
with.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Newashe Cannot Play
For Carlisle TOday

CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. 2S-The Car
Isle Indian football team will be ham
dicapped In todays game against La
fayette, at Faston. by the absence of
Newashe. who has been threatened
with an attack of pneumonia, and Ar
casa. who Is out with bruises. Indian
light afternoons practice yesterday
and cautioned the redskins against
overconfidence.
The makeup of the Indian team to-
day will likely be left end, Roberts; left
tackle, II. Wheelock; left guard, Jor-
DAM; center, Carlow: right guard,
Busch; right tackle. Hodge; right end,
Captain Burd; quarterback, Welch; left
halfback, Thorpe; right halfback, j.
Wheelock; fullback, Powell
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
LAUREL
ATTRACTIONS
SEVEN RACES DAILY

TODAY
THE AMERICAN JUVENILE STAKE,
$4,000 ADDED. Six FurIongs.
OCT. 3IsT.
THE ANNAPOLIS HANDICAP sTAk J..
$1,000 ADDED. SIX FurIonEs.
u. & q. ". u. DIRECT TO GRAND
STAND IN 20 MINUTES. ADMISSION
0l.00. FIRST RACE. 2I3e II. N.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Ad WOlgaSt Trains.

Ad Wolgast Is training at Ferndale
Park, a few miles outside of Philadel-
phia, for his coming bout with Matt
Wells. e.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Georgetown Even Good Condition Meet Team From Annapolis
CENTRAL HIGH is
LIKELY WINNER
Blue and White Eleven Has But One Formidable Foe.
Technical Is Only Team That Street School
Fears

ring for Central, while Captain Mol
ineaux and Gessford did the best work
for Business. Captain Molineaux was
always on the job In the scrimmage
and Gessford made several excellent
tackles when Central received punts.
Derrick was somewhat weak with
his toe and was outkicked by ten or
twelve yards by Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

Lineup and summary:
Business. Positions. Central.
Harris .............L. E.............. Kelly
Wood WOOD ...........".L. T......;;;,:..:; .rS...:;gg KING
Nash ....'........ ' Center. ..........e.. Lamb
Bromley ..........R. G........... L. Jones
Sehaefer Sch ..........E. T.."....,x;;;.; Oberiin
Gass,ord tas s,;,di..........6n ..' MSona scbonntsa
Barrett ............L. H...........- c. Jones
Molineau ..........R, H......... Van Dyne
DssTish for Fiaf Ha%,tSn %oope
for Harris. Morgan for Kelly, Dyson
Acorn for schoenfeld. .Touchdowns--
enfeid. Goals kicked from touchdoSns %
King (2D. Goals missed-King ca. Ham,
llton. Referee-Mr. Gass, Lehigh. Um-
Rl5sM sseMr Sdor krSy EssS Ess
linesman-Mr. Stacey sullivan. George
town. Linesmen-Mr. Bridget. Business,
and Mr.. McCathern. Central Time OF
Moiineaux showed as much real foot
ball as has been seen in any high
school game in the series. The fast
the all-star high school team.
Van Dyne has displayed much speed
and head work in his efforts in behalf
Of Central schoenfeld is not to be
stars. IL
King played a hard game from 10.
ginning to end. The big tackle didf, =
quit for a minute, even after the game
was cinched for Central
Acorn played at quarterback durtng
the latter part Of the game, as di,
Zaponni at right end When the game
was well in the grasp Of Central, both
Coach Thomas and Pete put several
| substitutes In the fray.
King went wrong on two kicks for
goal, and Hamilton missed the up
Tishts ohce. G,
Harris and Flax put up aggressive,
games at ends. and Wood and Harris.
starred in defensive work.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22

8renfenboffs Same uno Stellrn9
bllrgte1l Tim oofiir; ober ntel1eidt
NOR Der aud bupiert, mubte BON
nthts, unb Die g~ranoenItein mar
bierbergefommen, Inn eiren @impcI
gu fon9en, Der IN lire Blane paBte.
9ieier 8impel mdre er = beina=
be g%erporoen! SIM FIFTEEN beeliit-
ipiinibte er iid iett 5lt oieiem bel
nabe".
9ie aniprade 6es 8rir5en mar
8oIier a1f feline Miible; ipenn er
iebt oiplomatiid] mar, gelane es
ibm ont groe, etmos geltimlntes
81 erfabren.
vSobeit beoouern, BOB sic 9o-
men nift bier lino, ober oll5upiel
Sdonbeiten bat Delrto nirfltd nidlt
alf5npeiien, Sobeit iino IN ser 9ez
urteilung unierer 0onen ol5u git
tig."
vab : oen Gi1orud bobe ib nidt
gebobt!"
DWttt Nusnabme bon Sran gralt=
oenitein bod meiit Dusenogelidter,
Sobeit."
uSrou granbenltein gong
redt = ouf Die moGte if eigentIif)
fommen" Ser Brin5 IieB feline @lt=
gen raid iiber Monaenio gleiten.
u@ie lange lit iie fdon III Delna2~
uSeit Sftober> @obeit. 9ireft aus
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v@efant es ibr oenn bier? Cine
Srau nit benz lebbaften @eiit, SCI
@eltfenntnis uno = WenIhenpcr,
odJtungl Ga lit mir gar nibt elaub-
li6."
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g8ieaeidt feiielt iie BIER etpos @e.
ionberes?"
@ieoer eIitt oas Muge BEG 8rin-
5en forihenh iiber ieinen Nodbor.
Ger Graiioent mar merftprbig 5llge.
fnopft, er labelte MIR etnas lon6er,
bar Inn bie Mu1lominfel ber,m.
(Gortieslna foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
e { I a 8.
: Mus @lpine miro gemeloe.

Mus Mlpine miro gemeloet, e.
ne 8anoe merifaniiher Warooeurc
babe Den Hio @rallbe %gefreu5t, ba
BE Die 8epobner oes fleinen Srtes
gbiios %terrorifiert nro &ieb, Bfer=
Sc uno Sdafe fortgetrieben. Wan
befiirdtet einen meiteren Ingriff
auf gbiios uno auf Serlingua, no
iih groBe 9uedfil6er-Minen befin-
ben.
@taatsienotor @ation miro
sic &agne Ser @nti=8robibitio=
niiten in Noro=Seras letter..
SSn CORPUS Gbriifi bot man
beihIoIlen, $4,000 8onos fir
Merften a~useegeben.
9ienitng abeno bat es lpieoer
an Dielen Orten I'M Staate gereg-
net. sluh mir bier in Gan @n-
ionic boben einen idonen &egeil
gebabt.
SSn 8ictoria itarb Geo. Iiper.
elm befannter oeitider 8iirger iener
Gta6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22

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