davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
VARSITY HAS HARD GAME WITH
W. a J. SATURDAY.
Indications That Gold ard Blue viii
Meet oefest-Bethany and Mar.
shall Both Very strong.
(BY MUTT


With her defense badly weakened
by several Of IN regulars out ~ the
game. West Virginia University o. in
no condition Tor their annual struggle
with Washington q jefferson College.
which will be played saturday. 80
MorgantoSn. The outlook h. very
Srloomy. and while the Varsity has q
Strong team ~ looks very much az
though the rcd and black will again
be the victor iu the foot ball duel
During the past several games that
the Varsity has PLAYED with weak
teams they have had narrow escapea
from being defeated The game sat.
urday with Marshall college. when
the Varsity was almost defsatcl.
came as bitter disappointment 20
tho West Nirgiuiuus They won the
game by the score ~ L. 20 o.. when
they should never have allowed tho.r
goal line To have been crossed Tho
other gameu have ali been disappoint-
ments with 90" except ION of the one
with Ohio state The varsity has not
scored a HAIR hundred points durin /.
the season. while ". e. J. has rolled
up three times as many \ large
number ~ West Virginia and W a q
grads from Wheeling will 40 % Nor
gantown on saturday 90 cheer for
their fav0rites \ special coach Will
probably be- attached 20 one of tho
outgoing trains
Bethany College hae one ~ the best
teams this year that she has ever had
and has made good showirEs IN an
her games with the exception Of tho
game with W 4 j.. when they wrro
outclassed The Bethany team. hos.
ever. IL about as strong ns Marshall
College. which makes tho done for
the coming Saturday look an rcd aud
black. Bethany defeated the strong
Stats team OF this city on Saturday
by the score of 90 o. This d. a bot
ter score than Marietta made against
the Stats
Marshall College. 81 Huntington.
has the best team this year that has
ever represented thar school while
West Virginia Wesleyan. az Buckhan.
non. also has n Eoosi team
Morris Harvey has a heavy. but no,
fast, team this season The team
that represented Davis and EItIns
College this year was the fastest thar
ever represented that school bat
when the captain ~ the team was
killed In a game with MARY and two
weeks ago. tho team dishnndcd
Wheelinr ligh has ono OF the bp-i
teams IN recent years. and the boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
,lanhsttan esl.tr GIL.

The Manhattan Galofy erie Gro
billed to sppear az the Apollo aII this
ucrk. bes.nrIrr uifh matinee today
This Del conceded fo 81 me very bet
~ Tho larger huriearla shows ard
promises an enfertalrme1t thar viii
b. both lively and l1terreurr Ike
alf attractions ON fhis order. Lavish
display Of handsomely Cosfumef rIrfs
uitfy comedians ana catchy music
nre ift principal factors combined
with several neu and startling aersa.
tons fo add f1 fha variety. Although
we can proudly boast ~ many well
dressed women. lf would o. interest.
iur t0 knew just how many local la.
dies would care fo change their cos.
Tunes seventeen times an evening a.
The Manhattan Gaiefy Giris 90 per.
fCrwluces Monday ard Tuesday even.
rrs vii starr prom pflV o. 1920
ocIock on account OF the Halloween
celebration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Court Matters.

August FiotO IS. Steub & T. Lin
Ry. & Light Co. restraining order
granted against erection of n IS foot
pole in front ~ his property.
A. ID. Phelps -. Nicholls-Kemp OIL
Co. sale confirmed.
The appointment OF ThOs. NJ Loup
aud Helen flanagan as deputy record
ers was confirmed BY court.
=. J.. Reed ys. Pike Commissioner
of bloomfield ana Smithncld pike. and
J. r. Nermillion and e. +. Merrymar-
Tor a balance o. 1913 Is due for mater
TAI furnished which they refused "a
pay and the sale Of sec OF the pike
under foreclosure r. asked
Loretta Maloney vs. Henry d Ma.
ion"y. suit for divorce. custody O,
minor son and that defendant be al
vested n dover. They we're married
January 20. 1895 and she alleges gross
neglect. failure 70 provide and aban
Comment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA TEAMS
PLAYING GOOD GAMES

all deserv" much credit for the stron !;
showing they are making With the
exception 90 tho Steubenyilie game.
High has lost but one game. and her
goal line has seldom been crossed
She has % hard schedule ahead 90 her
but Coach Johns has the players
whipped into great shape Elliott.
Martins Ferry and Beiiaire High also
have Hrou. teams This season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
EDITOR DEAD
toentlnass from Eir.t P.r.,.

settled IN 81 Louis. which vas for
many years 20 b. the scene o. biz
journalistic acrvitlea His earIy
newspaper training was az a reporter
and afterwards city editor. MANAGING
editor end part proprietor % the
Mestllche Post. edited by Carl 5churx
Re bought the 81 Louis Dispatch IN
1878 and united 90 with the Post a.
the Post Dispatch. which under hiu
management became in n few year.
one % nc bert known and most
widely circulated journals % the
section
sgiN Up World
Mr. PulltzoE entry into Seu York
journalism occurred in 1889. uheu
he bought the World. then a paper
~ small circulation 1fs circulation
and prestige grew rapidly under bic
general direction. A building % house
d. which be- erected in 1880 on PARK
hoU vas. until over topped b. the
sky-scrappers % later years. one %
80 -1csf ef-'kirg - New Y0rk'a ~.
Zee building
Mr. PuifEers sight began 90 faiI
him in the late eighties AMI nrs-s =
time be- became totally blind E,-~T
since he had been a partial invalid.
but % t1 the last. had Kept GENERAL
supervision over his Newspaper proper.
ties here ana in 81 Louis and taF~n
pronounced interest in civic anaira.
Much ~ bic wealth has been givcn for
educational purpose He donated 81 -
100000 % Columbia college. 70 -
tanliEh and maintain a conegt %
journalism and established scholar.
shlpa IN t1at 4nEtilstlon tor deserrlaz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
PROF. STEWART
Warmly Praised a. Pitts5uro 80, &.
nbit BY the State AZ Land
cHcyg


Tho following words % warm praise
for Prof stewart. ~ me agricuIturat
experiment station AZ MorRantoun.
are taken from the Pittsburr Dispatch
% Sunday.
The fine West virginia EXHIBIT a.
fhe Duquesne Garden Land SHOW
which closed last nieht after rs DAYS
~ great popularity. vas entirely due
m the energetic Initiative and spoIn-
fid enterprise o. james " stewart.
Director ~ the Agricultural Experi.
meut station 81 M0rRantoun. 80
other man in tho state probably b. 90
UoI acquainted With ita land. timber.
mineral. agricultural ard horticultural
resource. nor any one better ac-
g1ainfted with its men ln industry.
commerce. mining. manufacfurinz
0rcharfing and inF-the men Who
have brought that wonderful state 20
Doe present position in the nation The
West virginia exhibit in rne land
show is afiudged By all who have seen
70 The most comprehensive. valuable
and satisfactory exploitation the state
haa ever received Communication
entirely due to NJ StrWart and the
men BE- associated Win him ln this
venture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

boy graduates Of New York public
schools
During bis residence IN Missouri.
~ Iuhtzer served 80 o. member Of
ne legislature ard was a Geiesaf0
from that state o. the Democratic Ns.
uonal convention in 1ss0. Re vas
elected 10 the forty ninth Congress
IRON New York district. but resigned
alter a ler months service.
CHARLESTON. g. C.. Oct zs-ur
Pulitzer died % paralysis o. the hear
induced by gall stones. He was on his
way 10 Jekyl Island. near prInsvlok
o.. where he had a winter home. IL
nad been SICK for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Falrmen, FInI.h., ELr.,

sp"f'i r.spaf.. to the 1nteI..,rre-
FAlNMONT w Va. oct 90 -
Ia the M0nonzahela Valley HEh
school track meet. held at South side
park yesterday. Morrautown High
school won hrst place ard Fairmout
liish schooi second place There
were four schools represented. they
being Mornntowr. Fairmont. Clarks.
hlrg and ShIuusfon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

kow says that on the morning % Oc-.
tober q the imperial troops advanced
ana captured kllometre ten. adding
that the rebels made very little re-
slstance and retired. leaving many
guns and much camp cqu.paEe The
governments estimate Of the rebels
casualtes In the Hankow battle is
5000. The governments success Is
described as being largely duo 10 the
work of the naval squadron under
Admiral sab. which succeeded IN en-
hlading the rebels in the trenches.
General Ready TO Fly.
HANKOW. via Wuhu. oct 29-The
revolutionists on Friday night plant.
% "a battery on the river bank below
Wu-Chang At daybreak they opened
Gre ON tha imperialist gunboats. The
Chinese squadron was taken complete.
~ BY surprise. although the gunners
returned the FIRE. shooting slowly and
Will great !naccuracy.
Letters from Sin-Yang Chow say
that General Yin Tchang. the imperi.
allst commander remains in a train
70 which an engine g. attached. ready
Tor retreat north az the FIRST alarm
Or Jackson. the American preeiden,
I OF 'oone university. Of Wu-ChanR. vas
wounded IN the recent fighting here
I me Insurgents are spending money
freely. having sold on the government,
supplies az ridiculously low prices.
Z CANTON. Oct 9-Representaffves
iof no Manchu bannermen to-day AZ.
I tended n great public meeting ana De
Iciared that the Manchus were opposed
| 70 bloodshed They were 30 accord
| with tho Cantonese In desire 10 secure
peace. A committee was appointed 20
prepare a resolution settling forth can.
tons attitude toward the government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
POUR bRE KILLED
~ FREIGHT WRECK

NENiA o. Oct zs.-Two trainmen
were killed to-day when q double.
header freight train On fhe Clncfn.
nafi hamilton q Dayton Railroad
vent through q 6O-foot trestle over
Caesar creek. siN miles east o. yenia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
sAYLoR FLooREo
sEVEN TlNEs ~ FlohT-

NV ORLEANS. Oct. 2s.-Fioorine
BE man seven tBnes. Joe Mandot Of
this city. Knocked out Young sayIOr
o. Indianapolis IN the fifteenth round
N hard griiiing hghf before = iarse
crowd AZ the West Side Athletic f,lgb
thls Afternoon. They had beer match.
ed Tor a tgenty round bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

Ma-no you think the baby viii Ike
those new blocks that re Got for
him
Pale vii N We pretend that they
arcnt meant for him 70 Play pIlh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

AiraTs sicEfrr Bn't ts~
should sry ro WHY fHaf ran
-a-f.t Food sor1 70 - Tor bis oss
altou1slaT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
MANCHUS IN PANIC
tcoaiiaa.a - -, P.r.l.

sudden attack against the throne
or against the officials. which night
prccipitate the threatened massacre
by the Manchus Race feeling is he
coming intensified.
The price OF provisions h. s'iU ris.
Ing. and n large number o. foreigners
are entering the legation quarters.
The legation guards arc preparing
FOR emergencies The Americans have
sand bags piled on the corner wall.
which is now under strong guard
Picturesque movements 81 the Man
chu troops through the city gates oc-
cur silently after nightfau 20 prevent
excitement among the population.
Emperor Spirited Away.
Rumors are current here that the
emperor has been spirited away and
nat Prince Ching. who is too old Tor
flight has committed suicide. There
are many such stories. They may or
may not be true The American iega-
lion has issued orders that the women
and children living along the Pekng-
Hankow railway and also loo the coun-
Try 10 the vest 81 the line shall pro
coed as soon az possible 20 the coast
Tho American consulEencrat At
Iaukow reports that an American. a
10 Kepinr. has been wounded In the
frhfing around that city
Consular reports from Nanking
are pcssi mlsfic The new troops fear
an attack by the old troops and are
clamoring for ammunition. which
the viccroy refuses tO give them
They were ordered fo leave The clfv,
but declined The viccroy % Kiang
Su has chartered a British steamer
which lies in the river. presumably
io take tho vicsroy 10 necessary.
Troops Rebel
Six thousand men % the twentieth
division an lan-Chau have refused 20
cufrain Tor Hankou. Instead. they
cent "a memorial fo Peking asking for
the immediate granting ~ a consfifu-
ton
The loan scheme whereby China
hopes % raise many million dollars
through r. neir.an and French fvrdf
cate is considered DANGEROUS in some
quarters The national assembly ia
likely 20 oppose 90 fercefv. while
foreign assistance Tor the govern nr-f
IT, likely 20 arouse among the o. b~ir
au anfiforriEn feeling witch 20 20
ere present has been absent. a Sub.
s-anfisi advance on the loan ulfhin a
fortnlEhf has been arranged.
81 mcss1re from Hsnkow reports an
ARTILLERY duel between the rebels ana
the Chinese Euuboafe The town o.
Talfuen-Fr. in stan-Si province. BE-
reported m have toiref the rrv1-u.
don. Ir,,.aas ursa--- from ftaf
place said a rising vas expected ana
mat run on the banks vas under
way.
Rebels Defeated
a foreign naval report from Han.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

heneIa Defeated
a foreign naval report from Han.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

Right Tackle, Fisk
Halls from Chicago, ILL.,, is the most
dangerous man on the team. He is a
demon on the defense, getting his
man at all times, and when it comes
his turn to carry the ball he is hard to
stop.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
ALLEN,s cREEk NorEs.

Rev. ]. w. Thompson has arrived
from Hatiewell, where he has been
preaching. He reports there is no
A. M. E. Church in that town and
he feels it his duty to make some ar
rangements to build church there.
He reports success in laying the plans
and has set a committee to work.
Mrs. Bette Ross and family leave
today for Nashville, where they will
spend the winter with her husband,
Mr.. Ike Ross. Club No. 2 is plan
ming a grand entertainment for De-
cember End for the purpose of raising
money to help the A. M. E. Church
and their pastor, Rev. Thompson,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

j. l.. Lee was visited by quite few
ladies on last Sunday M sses Matil-
dy Stephens and Mrs. Eli Brown are
visiting in Morgan Town. Mr.. Wom-
er Ellis, one of the Oldest citizens
of l2hea County, died last Tuesday.
He was ninety years old. Mrs. Sadie
Shokley, of Whiteville, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mss
Blanch Mayes and Geneva Foster,
both of Quarry street, were the guests
of Mrs. Hattie Luney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

The Meharry Band, organized in
1906 by Drs. c. B. Johnson and E.
w. Bates, is composed of the musi-
clans who come to Meharry to pur-
sue professional courses. 1t has
been encouraged and supported by
those in authority, and is now per-
manent organization of the school.
The band furnishes music on con-
cert occasions and church entertain
ments, inspires the Meharry football
team on to victory and enlivens the
entire section of the city in which
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

Neharry is located with it's sweet
music.
In 1909 Mr. ]. S. Scott was chosen
director, and under his direction the
band has increased in efficiency and
has rendered some of the selections
Of the great masters. At present the
band is composed of nineteen mem
bers, and each masters his instru-
ment. The band was on hand in a
beautifully decorated tallyho at the
recent Fisk-Meharry football game
and discoursed sweet music during
the game.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
A nsTAR" SONG.

Mr.. Percy w. Nelson, formerly of
this city but now of Chicago, has
written a very beautiful waltz song
entitled Each Star Tells My Love
for You" which bids fair to become
one of the popular hits of the sea-
son. There are great many moon
songs" but this is about the best, if
not the first, of "star songs" now on
the market The idea is entirely new,
the melody is haunting and catchy,
and the lyrics-well, look at the cho-
rus and judge for yourself:
Chorus:
All the stars above you. dear, up there
amid the blue,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

Good evening, Miss Fisk, We'll see
you some other time
Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, At
lanta didn't get you, but Meharry
must;
Good evening, Miss Fisk, your team
is on the bum this time.
No. 2-Tune, Sweet Dreams"
l. There'l be nothing but sweet
dreams for Meharry's Team,
There'll be nothing but sweet dreams
for Meharry's Team.
Drop kick, put over line, center rush,
another touchdown;
There'll be nothing but sweet dreams
for Meharry's Team.
2. There'll be nothing but sweet
dreams for Meharrys Team IRE
peat)
The Medical cracks, bent and bound,
to smash your line for another
touchdown;
There'll be nothing but sweet dreams
for Meharry's Team.
No. 3.-Tune, San Antonio"
Fiskites, Fiskites, you ought to know
How those Meharry boys play foot
ball 500.
If anybody ask you how do you know
Just tell you tried and couldn't score.
No. 4-Tune, "My wife's gone to the
country"
-$4A1.--. ssAaA..A
Meharry has winning team;
Hooray, Hooray;
They are the best by every test;
They'll win the game to-day.
Just watch them when they buck the
Line,
Hooray, Hooray,
They'll win the game and bring us
fame;
Hooray, Hooray.
No. 5.-Tune Blind Pig"
W-A-L-D-E-N.
Walden, we won't let them win,
V Or y for M b AIRY.
We watch them try to buck your line.
See them fail to gain each time,
Victory, Rah! Rah! for Meharry.
WELLS.
No, 1,-M-E-H-A-R-R-Y, Me Ha Re Ry,
Me Ha Re Ry, Sis, Boom, Bah, Me-
harry,
Meharry, Rah, Rah, Rah!
No. Bend low in concert and
whistle,
Boom, Meharry!
No. 3.-Hold 'em, Meharry, hold EN-,
Meharry, Meharry, holden!
No. 4.-Clickety yack, te-yack to yack,
Varsity yack, te-yack te-yack, Hurrah,
Hurrah, Walden University-Hurrah
No. 5.-Razzle, Dazzle, Hobble, Cob
BILE, SIS Boom, Bah, Meharry, Mehar-
ry, Rah, Rah, Rah!
No. 7.-Obicularis, Supecliars, Deep
Temporal, Pterygold, Mastoid, Buc-
cal! Rah Rah Rah Meharry!
No. Sioux Clamorum) What's the
matter with Meharry? She's all right;
(DuI CLAIM Who's all right? Mehar-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

Say, girls, if one doctor fools you,
try again; you may find fool doctor
some day.
Yes, am the very one that writes
all this wash-but, say, how was the
score?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

Comes to Meharry from A. B. c.,
where he received his early training
in the art of football. He is a fast
man, getting down under punts like
flash, can always carry the ball
and never stops smiling He is bet
ter known as smiling Pat Mattison.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
PARIS NOTES.

TAnIO nv EOs
The members of Quinn Chapel A.
M. E. Church are planning dinner
and a supper for Thanksgiving. Mr..
Frank Jewett has been On the sick
list. Mr.. John Bryant spent few
days here last week. Mrs Fayella
Waddy spent Sunday at Mckenzie,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Effie d.
Cooper. Mrs. Ellen Bailey spent a
few days in Paris last week. Dr.
Parr, of Henry, visited us last week.
Mr.. Robert Woodson is ill. Rev. T.
w. Hampton has returned from Full
ton, KY Mr.. Geo. Porter and Miss
Lena Grayer were quietly married
Saturday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
SONGS AND YELLS-FlSk UNIVER-
SITY, NASHVILLE, TENN.

SITY, NASHVILLE, TENN.
CoIors-OId Gold and Blue.
The warm, the genial setting sun
Lights up the hills with mellow hue
Where Fisk, our Alma Mater, stands
Majestic, dear old Gold and Blue.
CHORUS.
Then hurrah and hurrah!
For the Gold and the Blue!
Her sons are steadfast,
Her daughters true;
Where'er we be
We shall still love thee,
Fisk our Alma Mater.
From North, from East, from South,
from West,
Ethiopia's children gather here,
And breathe in Hottest light and love
Of thine inspiring atmosphere.
To North, to East, to South, to West,
Thy loyal children make their way
To execute their fine behest,
go turn the darkness into day."
To heaven, to country and to thee,
Our hearts shall first and last be
true,
We cen shall uie with loyalty
To heaven, to country, GOLD and
BLUE.
Bevo! Bivo! Bevo! Bum!
Bum get rat trap bigger than q
cat trap,
Bum get rat trap bigger than a cat
trap,
Bum, Bum, Sis, Bum, Rah!
Fisk University, Rah, Rah, Rah!
Give 'em the ak, the ak, the ak.
Gice EN- the AK, the ak, the ak.
Give 'em the ak, give 'em the ak, give
'em the ax-Where?
Right in the neck the neck, the neck,
Right in the neck, the neck, the
neck,
Right in the neck, the neck, the neck,
right in the neck-There!
Rah, rah, rah,
Rah, rah, rah,
Rah, rah, rah,
FISK, FISK, FISK,
Brek elk elk elk
Cock Cock!
Brek elk elk elk
Cock Cock!
Ho up! Ho up!
Palabalou!
Fisk!
Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah rah, rah,
rah!
Fisk! Fisk Fisk!
Acker Baker! Soda Cracker!
Sis Bum Bah!
Fisk University,
Rah, rah, rah!
UmpL-Yank!
Umph-Yank!
M-E-H-A-R-R-Y!
WELLS AND SONGS.
Colors-Meharry Crimson and
Black.
SONGS.
No. TUNE, Miss Epps."
Good evening, Miss Fisk, your team
is on the bum this time,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

ry. She's la Ia. she gets there every
time; let's all invoke the official rip
pie, H A H A ma ha ha ha ha ha.
Uhm yang, Uhm yang, Uhm yang
Fisk, Fisk, dere amt no tatoes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
DAYTON NOTES.

Mrs. ]. L. Lee, who has been very
sick with catarrh, is improving from
that, but is suffering with her eyes.
Mr.. Eli Brown, who has rheumatism,
is not improving very much. Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

Nod their heads to prove to you, my
love for you is true;
Tell me that you b'lieve it, dear, and
that you love me, too.
You surely cannot doubt me when
each star tells my love for you.
Copyright 1911, by p w. Nelson,
Chicago, Ill.
Some chorus, Ell? The verse is
just as good. And say! the melody
is contagious. Write to-day for a
copy of this great song Sent post
paid for 25c, by the author, 451 Oak
wood Boulevard Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
Right End. FISH

4NI5IIO
OF all the fierce, hard tackling fast
running ends, Washington is without
doubt one of the best. He is down
under punts like a flash, tackles his
man hard and low He can carry the
ball well, is also good at receiving
the forward pass.