davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
BALTIMORE TEAM
IS DEFEATED BY
CARLISLE INDIANS
Johns Hopkins Fights
Gamely, But Is Defeat,
ed by 20 to 6.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 26.-Johns
Hopkins football team went down to
defeat before the fierce onslaughts
of the Carlisle Indians at Homewood,
yesterday. Score-Carlisle. 20; Hop
kins, 6.
Hopkins fought gamely but ineffec-
lively. From the beginning Of the
contest the superior weight and finer
skill of the Indians made themselves
apparent, and though for a time Hop
kins successfully defended it's goal,
it was forced to yield. Afterward
the Indians gained as they pleased.
In the early part of the first quar-
ter of play the ball was swept back
and forth in the center of the field.
Hopkins displaying unexpected abil-
ity In breaking through the Indians
interference. They finally succumbed,
however, to the incessant hammering
of the Indians backs and the first
touchdown from the center of the
! field seemed to take the heart out OF
the Black and Blue men.
In the second quarter 1t was en-
| tirely a question as to how much the
| Indians could pile up. Hopkins play
| ed solely on the defensive, and the
gains through the Redskins line
were for only minor distances.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Kramer and Moran to
Enter Grind as Team

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Frank Kramer.
the short-distance cycling champion OF
America, yesterday signed to ride in
this years six-day race at Madison
Square Garden, December 10 to 16,
Kramer started In a six-day race sew
eral years ago, but only rode about
twelve hours. This time he is going
to stick out the entire week, and says
that he is willing to bet 81, 900 that he
will be there at the finish, barring an
accident. That he is sincere in this
declaration is proved by his selection OF
a team-mate. His partner in the long
grind is to be Jimmy Moran. of Boston
one of the greatest six-day racers In
the world. the boy who, coupled wit.
Eddie Root, captured first honors ir
last years struggle.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
St. Mary's Preparing
For 6. u. Game Here

EMMITSBURG. Nd. Nov. &.-Mt. st.
Mary's football squad have been put
ting in all the extra time for the past
week preparing for her important game
with the Catholic University to be
played at Washington on Thanksgiving
Day.
The season SO far has not been bad,
the only disappointment being the loss
of the Rock Hill game, which was
looked upon as an easy victory; but, as
the case with other teams the past sea-
son, the easy ones turned out to be de-
feats. However, all attention Is being
given to the Catholic University game
and the locals are determined to leave
nothing undone to end the season with
a victory.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
AGG|ES WIN FROM
GALLAUDET ELEVEN
IN FINAL PERIOD
Thirty-fve-Yard Run by
Hoffecker Wins Win
ming Points.

COLLEGE PARK, Nov. 26-Taking a
decided brace In the final ten minutes Of
play. Maryland Agricultural College de-
feated Gallaudet by to q The last
period Of the contest was played IN
semi-darkness. and 1t was difficult
most of the time to see who was carry
Ing the ball or what plays were effected.
A spectacular run of thirty-five yards
during the last five minutes of play by
Hoffecker, M. A. C.'s halfback, scored
In the only touchdown Of the game, he
having gone through Gallaudet's entire
line for the scores. Goal was kicked BY
Shipley.
The Aggies received the kick-off and
were held for downs after the ball had
been advanced to near the center of the
field. Gallaudet carried the ball to Ag-
gie's 25-yard line, where 1t was lost
on a tumble. In the next series OF
plunges Aggies carried the oval to
Gallaudet's 40-yard line, where a field
goal was tried. Gallaudet blocked the
attempted field goal and worked the
ball to Aggie's 20-yard line.
Roller opened the second period by
trying field goal that went wild Dur
ing the remainder Of the period little
advantage was gained by either side.
Shipley and Kemp effected forward
pass that brought the ball to Gallau-
det's 25-yard line. Shipley's attempted
field goal went bad.
Gallaudet's wo points from a safety
came in the third period. Roller had
failed on a field goal. The ball was
fumbled on Aggie's goal line and rolled
back OF the chalk mark, where an Ag-
gle player fell upon 1t, scoring two
points for Gallaudet.
Aggie's touchdown and goal came in
this quarter, when they were held for
downs at midfield. Gallaudet forced the
ball to Aggie's 30-yard line, where they
were held for downs. Shipley punted
outside the boundary and the oval went
to Gallaudet. A forward pass was at
tempted, but was intercepted. and the
Aggtes forced the ball to Gallaudet's Co
yard line. Here Hoffecker made his
dash through Gallaudet's line for the
lone touchdown.
The lineup and summary:
M. A. G. Positions Gala udat.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
MANY ENTRIES FOR
WASHINGTON c. c.
CLUB 10-M|LE RUN
Athletes From Baltimore
Will Enter Thanksgiving
Day Event.

II. K. French, secretary Of the wash
ington Cross Country Club, reports
many entries for the ten-mile run to
be held Thanksgiving Day under the
auspices of that club. Practically every
club in Washington and most Of the
athletic organizations Of Baltimore will
be represented In the run. Much RI
valry exists between long distance
runners Of these two cities, and every
efrort will be made by local clubs to
roll up the best record.
The run will start from Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Thanksgiving morning at 1920 o'clock.
Bill Foley, athletic Instructor Of the
Washington high schools, Is official
starter. Other officials are: Referee,
Mr.. Hanson. Y. NJ; c. A.; Judges. Capt
G. E. Edwards, DR.. NJ. Z. Harrison,
and H. c. Byrd: clerk Of course, H E.
French, w. c. c. c.; assistant clerk OF
course, William Stowell. w. c. c. c.;
timers, w. P. Bowie, j. r. Stowell
and Braley Gish.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
! 53Hughey Jennings to
Remain With Detroit

% hnETROIT. Nov. 26.-President Navir,
!. OF til" Detroit baseball club WAS aske
.idty yesterday II he could put definite lid
ss,on the .recurrent stories that jennings
aisSssas to manage New York next year.
SH1 lie promptly replied:
~ Jennings will not manage the Yam
bnhkees In 1917, nor any other team but the
ehy Tigers. He is signed under a player s
isi1Suntract, ard is on our reserve list,
and he is not for sale or exchange
s----''His contract expires this year an I
u1se has not yet signed a new one When
go to the leagu emeeting I will take
One along. I expect to meet him there,
and he viii sign up The only way he
can get away from us is to leave organ
ixcd baseball altogether"
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
w. & L. Will Play Many
Basketball Battles

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. 26.-The bas-
ketball schedule OF Washington and Lee,
Just made public, shows that the quint
will make the most extended Northerly
trip in the history of basketball here.
No game has vet been arranged with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. but one is
expected to be made. Following is the
schedule:
January 5. open: IL, Roanoke College,
at Lexington; 10. Hampden-Sidney, at
Lexington; rs, Franklin and Marshall,
pending.
February. 2. University of Virginia. at
Lexington; Il. Trinity College. at Lex
ington; l6. University Of Virginia, 49,, at
of New York, at New York; 49, Wesley
College, at Middletown, Conn; 20, St
Johns College, at Brooklyn, N. Y; q,
Manhattan College, at New York; p,
open; 20, Georgetown, at Washington,
D. c.; "a. open.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Castles Long Run Wins
For Syracuse Eleven

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 26.-Syracuse
thoroughly outplayed Ohio State here
yesterday. but would not have scored
had 1t not been for the phenomenal
seventy-yard run by Fullback Castle for
the lone touchdown of the contest. The
final score was to in favor of the
Syracuse team.
the bah to within scoring distance Of
Ohio's goal, but each time field goals
were tried by Fogg, the visiting quar-
terback, only to fail. Once the ball
was lost on downs on Ohio's S-yard line.
In the first period Fogg dropped a
punt for Ohio to fall upon and Whit
man tried a field goal from the 35-yard
line. The kick was poorly directed and
Castle picked II up and ran seventy
yards through the entire Ohio eleven
for a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Georgetown Props Best
i Y. M. c. A. Yankees

Superiority In tossing baskets won
the basketball game between George
town Preps and Y. M. c. A. Yankee
team for the former by 20 to u. Good
team work was exhibited by both
mGuints. the winners cooperating excep-
ionally we'll. Martin. Daley, and Cap
tain Marum played the fastest game for
the Props, while Rutherford starred al
left guard for the Yankees. Rutherford
scored the majority of points for the
losers. he having made four on field
goals and three on fouls.
Martin shot four field goals for
Props. Daley played well at Center
giving Mason a hard struggle at every
turn of the game.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
WINDY CITY FANS
lDEMAND SCHA[FER'S
yAIAPPEARANCE THERE
Seek to Have Vaudeville
o House Sign Him
Up Soon.
,siHJIGGS" DONAHUE is
ais,r NOW DOWN AND OUT
sdj ,
yiB4-
~, 20 Nationals Old Star Suffering
baf From Nervous Break
8 pr down.
.,.l
By LOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

-, Herman schaefer. the Nationals first
Z, baseman. who appears In baseball
- sketch at Chases this week, may
az, make his Chicago appearance in the
~. hear future, IL his Windy City friends
can succeed in obtaining vaudeville
n,ahouse there to book him. According to
dispatches received here today, great
on, efforts will be made to have. schaefer 4
Sketch given in Chicago, the home city
,se'of the comedian player.
( ssi Schaefer has met with great success
sii upon the stage since the close Of the
worlds series. With Miss Grace Bel
=" mont; he is being applauded wildly by
'e'Sudiences who have heard of his great
stunts on the diamond, and want to see
DsD1f he can be as funny on the stage. He
n"owill be here all this week. and there is
s''talk Of a reception to be given him by
bsihis many friends in Washington before
oijsl: - -.
80 s'Jiggs" Donahue, formerly one Of the
slitgreatest first baseman in the game, is
hnsnearly down and out now, both finan-
hnsoially and physically. He has just ar
ilurived at his old home in Springfield,
rishOhio, after being treated at Hot Springs
.igHArk. He is suffering from nervous
bnybreakdown. but is confident that he will
u Bbe his old self with a months rest
sTsdnuch longer
Donahue formerly played with the Na-
,,,, ,uonals here, and was one OF the most
popular players ever identified with the
srsteam.
,.5dr =
.ns The Baseball Writer'S Association will
meet in New York, December II, accord
eIs tng to the call issued by President Jo-
nsneeph s. Jackson. of this city. Tins
genmeeting will be held In conjunction with
'eorthe meeting of the major leagues.
% 81 -
i1aex Paddy Livingston. the backstop Of the
nsTAthletics. may go to Cleveland, II tne
ieIHegatiations now under way 20 throu gf
~ successfully. Harry Davis, the Maps
80 new manager, thinks Paddy could
sdj strengthen his catching stan. now com
5sspOsed mostly Of youngsters. and Connie
-nsMack Is willing to let the veteran 80.
Cd olDaniel w. Lane, politician and di.
tssEector Of the Armory A. A., Boston ! bi.
fight club. Is trying to get control o.
50 the Boston National League club
o,is1ohnny King, the backstop; Hughe>
dpnMcBreen, retiring treasurer OF the Red
.ipqSox, and Fred Tenney. the veteran
jssfplayer and manager Of the team. are
sTs also striving to buy the property.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Play MANY Games.

1t is is expected that dozen games
will be played at Florida avenue next
spring between the Nationals and other
college and professional teams before
the opening Of the season. Georgetown
will have the first date. II all plans 60
through, and there is chance that
the New York Giants, National League
champions, will be seen in action
against Griffth's team.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Tornorrow's Sports
Automobile races at Savannah.

Automobile races at Savannah.
Willie Fitzgerald VS.. Young
Nitchie, ten rounds, at Brooklyn, N
Y.
Eddie O'Keefe VS.. Louisiana Kid,
ten rounds, at New Orleans. La.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien VS..
Harry Ramsay, six rounds, at Phila-
delphia.
Knockout Brown VS.. Bert Keyes,
3fteen rounds, at New Haven, Conn.
Fred Storbeck VS.. Frank Moran,
twenty rounds, at London, England,
Young Wagner vs. Monte Attell.
six rounds. at Pittsburgh Pa. :.
Joe Jeanette VS.. Morris Harris
- ten rounds, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
~ Joe Coster vs. Paekey Hommey
Ten rounds. at New York city.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
WG|LANT A. c. AND
BALTIMORE ELEVEN
FIGHTING TO-DAY
Star Independent Teams of
Washington and Balti-
more Meet.

Vigilants Athletic Club and Baltimore
Cross Country Club are today battling
for gridiron superiority on the grounds
at North Capitol and l. streets. The
teams are about the best Independent
elevens OF Washington and Baltimore,
and close score is expected.
Two defeats are all that the visitors
have received from teams of the Mon
umental city, while the Vigilants have
won all Of their games with independ-
.ent teams Of the National Capital.
Georgetown College is the only eleven
that has downed the Vigilants.
Much interest has been centered
around today's contest. as the two
teams have been trying to arrange a
date for some time.
The Baltimore team arrived in WASH
ington shortly after ] O'Clock today. and
went Immediately to the field, where
preliminary practice was held.
Harry Costello, Georgetown's star
backfelder. is refereeing the game.
Following is the lineup:
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Tall Slugging.

National League teams did some tall
slugging last year, Cincinnati whaled
three Boston pitchers for twenty-three
hits on June 4. and got twenty-one on
three others on Nav IL. The Phillies
pounded three Red pitchers for twenty
ono hits on Nav 10, and the Cardinals
Jumped on the Rustlers for twenty y-one
on september 10. The high.water mark
Giants of Cincinnati. in 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
WILL ROLL TEAM
OF NORTHEASTERN
LEAGUE BOWLERS
Match Will Be Played at
Royal Bowling
Alleys.

One Of the best duckpin matches of
the season will probably be seen in the
games between star quint from the
Northeastern Duckpin League and the
Belmonts OF the District Duckpin
League. Arrangements have been COM
pleted between the two teams to hold
the contest at the Royal alleys in New
York avenue.
The new duckpin spotting devise is
In use at the Royal alleys, and for this
reason that establishment was selected
as the, scene Of the contest.
Following are the bowlers from the
two leagues from which the teams will
be selected:
Belmonts-Rider. Hawksworth, Hal
ley, oliver, Michaud and Young.
Northeasterns-J. Loveless. Carroll,
Elliott, Ricketts,, Oehler, Baum, and
Fowler.
A close race is being run in the
Carroll Council League for premier
honors. The leaders and the tailenders
are separated by but four games, and
of one game. Ninas and Santa Marias
are leading.
In the Colonial League, the Manhat-
cession. Pioneers are six games behind
Manhattans and II Is doubtful wheth-
er this lead can be overcome. Pilgrims
and Knickerbockers are following
closely behind Pioneers.
Toledos and Belmonts rolled in the
District Duckpin League last night.
Best scores were made by the latter,
their strings having totaled 491, 52s. and
, 500. Toledos strings total 491, 4S2 and
5l8.
Haley is leading the Northeastern
Duckpin League with percentage of
| III. Bennetts, Atlantics, and Hilltops
are the three leading teams in the
league.
| News of the coming tournament to be
! held in Chicago next March Is received
with much interest by, Washington
bowlers. 1t Is understood that LISA in
dividual entries will be seen at the big
4 tournament
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Lehigh Diamond Star
To Play With Syracuse

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 26.-James
Grenhalgh, of Catasauqua, a student at
Lehigh University, yesterday signed a
contract to play baseball next sprlng
with Syracuse team, of the New York
State League. Grenhalh last year
played with the Bethlehem Preparatory
School, batting over 800. Last summer
he played with the QuakcrIown team, OF
the North Penn League
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Watch Him Hit.

Germ any Schaefer, the veteran first
baseman of the Nationals, is out with a
statement that he will be the first
bs sseman of the team next year, no mat
ter what competition he may meet with.
I'm going to show folks how that bag
ought to be played next year." says
Schaefer, land Mr.. Flynn and Mr..
Spencer will nave to travel some to put
me out of the running. And when 1t
comes to hitting that pill-Tm there,
boys, I'm there"
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Adams Will Marry.

Catcher Jack Adams. who made a hit
here with the Cleveland club last sea-
son, is to marry Miss Helen L. stedman.
of Cleveland. in a few days. Adams is
but twenty years old and President
Somecs, of the Maps, has had himself
appointed guardian to allow the mar
rage of his youthful backstop.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Rooters Would See S1as Central Game Attracts Many
Gets Murder Case.

Hughie Jennings, manager Of the
Detroit Tigers and lawyer of
Scranton, Pa, has just been
commissioned with his second
homicide case to defend two
men charged with murder. Ed
ward and Stanley Papsch,
brothers. are the defendants,
The case will not come up till
February.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Wiley Is Second.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The American
six-day ciclist, Wiley, who took
a prominent part in the New
York six-day race, was COM
petitor for honors In a cycle
race few days ago in Berlin.
He managed to secure second
place by half a length.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Lauds Buck" O'Brien.

Jimmy McAleer says that he counts
on Buck" O'Brien to put the Red Sox
in the race in 1912 He has the youth,
strength, and ambition needed in win
i,,ng twirler," says McAleer. "and ]
shall be very much surprised If he
falls to make good from the jump"
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Giants Win First.

HAVANA. Nov. 26.-The New York
Nationals, in the first game os series
which they will play here. defeated Ha-
vana yesterday by score Of to !.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Mercer Looks Best.

Captain Mercer. Penn's kicking full.
back. looks like the best OF the present
season.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

touchdown-Shipley. Referee-Mr. Nc
Caffery, Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. Du-
gan, Catholic University. Field Judge
MIR. Weaver, Eastern High School.
Head linesman-Mr. Lamb, University Of
Nebraska. Linesmen - Messrs. Kelley
and Firor. Timekeeper-Mr. Moore,
George Washington University. Time Of
periods-12 minutes each. "
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-29
THE FRESH AIR SCHOOLS
American Cities Are Adopting Plan
for tuberculosis Children Which
Has Worked Well In Germany.

Fresh air schools, started and still
conducted to care for tuberculous
children, promise to have an impor-
tant influence upon the entire pub
lie school system. They are still
new in America, having been in use
in Providence two years, in Boston
something more than year and for
shorter periods in Chicago, Pitts
burg, Rochester and Hartford. They
have been fully tried out in Ger
many, where they have been varied
into open air. summer schools and
forest schools. In no place where
they have been tried have they been
abandoned. In most places they are
being extended. Thus far the
schools have included only the ply
sically weak and the mentally back
ward. With plenty of fresh air and
sanitary surroundings, these weak
and defective children have been
able to accomplish more than nor.
NAL children in the ordinary schools.
In some cases progress has been ex-
ccptionally rapid. Whileathc minds
develop as they never developed be-
fore, the bodies grow strong and
children are given chance in life.
st. Paul Dispatch.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-29
WHY DO MOST WOMEN WORRY
They Lose Their Sense Of Values u
Looking After Details Of
Work.

Women worry over little things.
This is one reason why there are
more cases Of insanity among wom-
en- than among men. Somehow wom-
en- lose their sense Of values. Per-
haps puttering around a stove and
searching in tiny corners for dust
blunts their remembrance Of the
bigness Of the universe. Some even
ing, after hard day, when the
clothes wouldn't sprinkle right, and
the cake fell, and you tore the ruf1e
on your newest gown, and you no
ticed half-dozen gray hairs in
your head and a fly that you
couldn't catch, no matter how hard
you might try, buzzed about your
ears till you were frantic-some
evening, after some hard day, when
all these monumental horrors crowd
thick and fast upon you, go out in
the street and look up. You will see
in the sky those shiny things called
stars. Let your mind saunter among
them for a bit, down the spangled
Milky Way, into the brilliant Dip
per, across to glittering Orion.
Ponder for a minute on the giddy
vastness of that speck of the uni
verse which we see on the rolling,
rushing universes beyond our vision,
on the orderLness of that march of
suns and moons and worlds so swift
and so serene, on the unthinkable
distances that separate us from the
stars and the stars from each other,
on the unutterable majesty of the
power which holds all this in its
grasp.
Then 60 back to the house and
worry about your fallen cake if you
dare.
Only, in your zeal to avoid wot-
rying, don't begin to worry for fear
you'll begin to worry,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-29
Conan Doyle at His Best.

The story-reading world seems
to be unanimous in the verdict that
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is at his
best in his Sherlock Holmes stor-
les. The Chicago Record-Herald
is now in the act of breaking an
other record by printing it its COL
umns all the Sherlock Holmes
stories ever written, both short and
long. Some it has published in
the past, but many of the best are
still to come. 1t is the only paper
in Chicago now running Sherlock
Holmes stories.
The Record-Herald has only re-
Gently begun on the Memoirs of
Sherlock Holmes" series of 10
of these famous detective tales.
The stories, which have been ap
pearing only on Sundays, are now
to run right along through every
day of the week until completed.
This series is to be followed by
two long Sherlock Holmes serials
"A Study in Scarlet" and The
Sign of the Four" Many persons
are taking advantage of this chance
to read the worlds best detective
stories.
Sherlock Holmes has the honor
of being the most widely known
character in fiction. The fascina-
ton of his adventures and of his
marvellous detective powers is felt
by all classes OF readers. You can
always find some of the best pop
ular fiction of the day in the Re-
cord-Herald, but this Conan Doyle
series is something out of the or
binary. even for that enterprising
paper.