davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Sofia Rejoices at
News of War End

SOFIA, Nov. 14.-News that Turkey
is suing for peace caused wild rejoic-
ing throughout this CITY today. 1t is
regarded here with large degree of
confidence that Bulgaria won the war
for the Balkan league.
The Bulgarian army outside of Con-
stantnople is making a final assault
upon the Chatalja forts, according to
reports from the front today. This in
telligence was received simultaneously
with dispatches that provisional ar
rangements for an armistice had been
made by Turkey, and created consider
able confusion in the public mind as
to the real situation at the battle front.
Fighting at Adrianope.
Fighting is also, in progress around
Adrianople. it is said. The Turks are
reported to have made another desper-
ate sortie against Turkish works at
the junction of the Arda and Martha
rivers. which are now held by Bulga-
rians. AS the artillery from the forts
commands the inner defenses of the
city, the Turks fought desperately to
recapture them.
The Bulgarians now hold four forts
outside Adrianople, from which the
second line works are being shelled.
Premier Guechoff held a number of
official conferences today, dealing with
the immediate exigencies of the situa-
ton. Bulgarias claims upon Turkey
for consideration for peace had been
drawn up beforehand. These include
territorial acquisition from the south
ern frontier of Bulgaria to the Aegean
sea and the Sea of Marmora.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
CONSECRATES HER LIFE
TO MEMORY OF SON

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14-In spite of dis
couragments by a coroner's verdict and
police theories that her son, j. Hazelton
White, aged o. ended his own life, Mrs.
Dora B. White announced she had con-
secrated herself to the task of proving
he was murdered. An accident insurance
company has told her it would not pay
$500 policy unless she can establish that
he did not die by his own hand Her
motive, she declares, however, is not to
get the money but to wipe stain from
her sons memory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Bourses Reflect
Peace Prospects

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE continental
bourses today reflected strong and
favorable tone as result of the pros
poets for immediate peace in the Bal
kans, without resultant European en-
tanglements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
TURKS APPEAL TO
BULGAR|ANS FOR
PEACE TERMS
War Hats, and Powers Be-
Iieve Conflict Has Really
Terminated.

,oH1ON. Nov 14.-Peace' in the
r.,,,ars is at last in sight and danger
F,uropean clash seems to have
- ,verted. A private message re-
...,.od here from Constantinople states
..s,+ The Turkish government has al
,naned negotiations direct. with
tho Balkan allies.
turkey. through Nazim Pasha. the
o...,,,o,n minister of war, has appealed
:. c.,araI savoff. the Bulgarian COM
.uder NJ Chatalja, for an eight day
,,,s+ica. General Savoff notified Gear
r,o~5irand of Turkeys petition and it
,.l;avad that the armistice will be
ordered at once.
0'NV War Apparently Over.
London's belief is that the war Is al
- end Turkey has been hopelessly
r,b,nned and she could not have con-
.;n,od the struggle many more days,
,..iitarv experts say Actual peace me-
ao+iations will probably be commenced
next week
A report from. the Turkish capital by
nav, of Vienna said that pourparlers
nod already been begun at the Sublime
porta with M. Popoff, first secretary OF
+be Bulgarian legation, and M. Nena-
ievitch. Bulgarian minister to Turkey,
.cfing for the Bulgarian government.
From all accounts. Gar Ferdinand
has given up his determination OF
throwing his victorious Bulgar army
into the Ottoman capital. However,
the city may be occupied later by an
army made up of Bulgarian, Servian,
. Montenegrn and Greek troops as sig
natory of the joint victory over the
Crescent
Envoy on Way to Sofia.
II is now learned that Musurus Bey,
Turkish minister of posts and tele-
graphs, who was reported yesterday to
be en- route for Paris, is really on his
way to Sofia as special peace envoy.
The Sublime Porte, is said to be pre-
pared to make humiliating sacrifices.
One of these is the withdrawal of the
Turkish soldiers from the Chatalja
lines, leaving the city exposed to the al
lies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Outing Gowns
For Children

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values at ......s Wv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130
tAdvertisemei

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tickets to be on sale November
16, 18, 20, 81 and %, and good to
return until November 20, 1912.
Call on Ticket Agents for furth-
err information,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Allan. Vice President eIect.)
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Advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
NEW CHURCH COMPLETED.

FITZGERALD, GA, Nov. 14.-The
First Baptist church of this place has
Just been completed, at a cost of about
$35, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
SURPRISE FOR PENN
SWarthmore Wakes Up and
Defeats QuakerS, 6 to 3.
VICTORY FOR BEST TEAM
College Boys Carried Ball 80 Yards
for Touchdown in First
Period.
VICTORY FOR BEST TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October r.
Swarthmore College sprung a big sur
prise on the University of Pennsylvania
loot ball team this afternoon by giving
the Quakers their first defeat of the sea-
SON The visitors won. q To .. There was
no question abodt the better team WIN
ming Swarthmore got the jump on
Pennsylvania, and in the first period car
ned the ball 80 yards for touchdown
The Pennsylvania eleven found itself
for Il short time in the second period and
twice threatened the Swarthmore goal
once Pennsylvania lost the ball on downs
on SwarthmOre's 2-yard line, and later
Jourdet funbled forward pass on the
2-yard line Marshall made Pennsylva-
MAS only score with a drop kick from
the 3o-yard line. Throughout the game
SwaIthmore carried the ball from scrim-
mage a total of -; yards against Penn
sylvanias total of 1J2 yards. Pennsylva-
MIA tried the forward pass eight tunes,
but without succeeding once. Swarthmore
used it four times successfully. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
TAP|OCA FOR TIGERS
Princeton Eleven Makes Meal
Off Virginia PoIys.
LOSERS DEFENSE WEAK
Orange and Black Boys Were on the
Attack Throughout the
Game.

PRINCETON. n. j.. October 12.-Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute proved no
match for Princeton on University Field
today, the Tigers winning by the score
of Il to q.
The defensive power of the southerners
was practically nil. with the result that
the Orange and Black was on the attack
throughout almost the entire contest AS
has been the case in all of the early sea-
son games here. most of the scoring was
due to the individual work of the back
field
PrIncetons teamwork was much inn
proved. the timing of shift being much
more accurate than heretofore, while
traces of real interference were notice
able for the first time this fall S Baker.
who got his first trial at quarterback,
played a strong game. The lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
EASTERN OUTCLASSED.
Loses to Shenandoah Academy by
Score of % to 6.

Special Dispatch to Tn" star.
WINCHESTER. Va. October 12.-The
foot ball team of the Eastern High
School o. Washington returned home to-
night vanquished and wholly outclassed
by the stalwart and gritty lads of the
Shenandoah Valley Military Academy
today's game having been won by the
latter. -: to g. 1t was the second game
the locals have played this season and
it Was full OF brilliant and thrilling plays.
Several observation-disclosures We're injured.
ON the Kickoff E,yster. aided by daring
Interference ran through the entire East
eri team for Il touchdown. EaSternS
touchdown came at the beginning Of the
last quarter. after which :. Y. y. scored
two in rapid succession and also worked
the forward pass beautifully. The Blunt
ing brothers starred for 5. v ~, while
{ chill featured for Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
HARVARD SCORED ON
Williams Makes 3 Points and
Is First to Score on Crimson.
MICHAEL KICKS FIELD GOAL
Cambridge Boys Twice Lost Ball on
Fumbles Inside Three
Yard Line.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 12.-Har
ward increased her last years total in the
annual game with Williams today. but
the visitors had the satisfaction of be-
ing the first team this season to score
against the Crimson. the figures for the
game standing III to =. Last years score
was Is To q.
The Harvard first string of backs pune
tured the Williams line for longs gains
during the first two periods. but the sub
stituteS were not az successful.
Williams field goal was the result Of
Tour forward passes. which brought the
ball within Harvard's 2J-yard line. There
Michael sent it spinning across the bar
for a place kick, standing on the Grim
son $ 3.I-yard line.
Harvard was twice within Williams 3
yard line, but lost the ball on fumbles.
Lineup and summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
c. j. GETS SURPRISE
Rock Hill Trims Br0okIanderS
by IL to O.
SCORES IN FOURTH PERIOD
Game Was Scoreless Tie During the
First Three-Quarters of
Contest.
SCORES IN FOURTH PERIOD
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. October 1o-The
Catholic University foot bali squad con-
slstlns of thirty-five men. journey to
Baltimore. only to return defeated at tine
hands of Rock Hill by a score of II To -.
1t was the hardest blow ever received by
an athletic team from the Catholic mi
versity. The team outweighcd Rock Hill
fifteen pounds to the man. For the first
sawed from one team To the other in the
center of the field. and if either team
had an advantage it was Catholic tni-
versity. 1t was the fourth period which
was fatal TO Catholic University. and
during that time the Catholic University
men seemed to lose every bit of knowl-
edge OF the game they ever had. and as
result Rock Hill scored two touch
downs. During this fatal period Catholic
University had the ball on Rock Hill s
25-yard line. and on the first down
Clancy punted. On another occasion on
Catholic University's o5-yard line he at
tempted forward ass. which was inter-
cepted and held by Rock Hill. This paved
the way for the first score.
The third period opened with the score
&c. Corbert was back at right end Tor
Rock Hill and Allen in full. and Blewett
and Butler at halfback on Catholic Uni
versty. Catholic University kicked of
to Rock Hill and Fuccy was nailed in his
tracks by Magill. The ball then see-saw-
ed back and forth for the remainder OF
the period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL GAMES

Georgetown, 20; Washington
and Lee, u.
Maryland Agsicx, Is; Johns Hop
kins, o.
GaiIaudet. q: Virginia Military
Institute. rs.
Cornell. II; New York University,
e..
Yale. 16: Lafayette. o.
Universit! OF Virginia. 10: Hamp-
den-Silney. o.
Princeton. 81; Virginia =. l., 0.
Harvard. 20; Williams, ..
SwarthmOre, q: Pennsylvania, :.
Case, IL; Wooster. o.
Ohio state University, 81; Dem
niSOn. u.
I University of WISCONSIN, 80;
Northwestern University, o.
Amherst. Il; Springfield. =.
Wesleyan. :; Brown, q.
Dartmouth. 55; University of
Vermont, q.
Army, 10: Rutgers. 0.
Carlisle. 20; Syracuse, o.
Nebraska, 80; Kansas AgsieS, q.
Oberlin. ~: Wittenberg. :.
Randolph Macon, II; Richmond
College. q.
Albion College, %; Kalamazoo
College, o.
NOtre Dame, -; Adrian College,
=.
Butler. 20: Franklin. q.
Buchte!. d; Western Reserve, :.
Wabash, g.: Depauv, o.
Alma College. q; University of
Michigan Freshmen. d.
Michigan. 80: Michigan igricul-
tural College, :.
Vanderbilt, III; Rose Polytechnic,
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
Ic-e, Z; Medical College of Nir-
SiDia. u.
University Of Cincinnati, Il;
E;arIban,. q.
Iowa, 81: Cornell College, q.
kansas, %: Missouri Normal, O.
Iniversit, of Maine, Is; Rhode
Island state, q.
Trinity. 70: Bowdoin. O.
Dickinson, q: ~. Johns. q.
Phiilfps-E.Ncter.6 q: Bates. u.
Yale Freshmen. IL; PennsyIVa-
mia Freshmen, u.
Norwich. q: Holy Cross, q.
Massach usetts Agricultural Col
icge, ~; BOSTON, u.
Hamilton College, q: University
of Rochester. 6.
Union College. =; Worcester Poly
tcchnic Institute, e..
Colgate University, IL: Hobart
College, =.
Pennsylvania state, 30; Washing
ton and Jefferson, u.
Georgia Tech, Il: Alabama, 3.
University a. Georgia, 50; Cita-
del, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
YALE COMING FAST
Scores Two T0uChd0WnS and
Field Goal on Lafayette.
MAKES TELLING PlUNGES
Fullback Flynn Carries the Ball
Forty-Five Yards for Fea-
ture Play.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October EFF
fective line plunginy and a goal from the
field gave Yale the game with Lafayette
TINS afternoon, 16 to o. Yale scored
touchdown in the first three minutes of
play, when Flynn carried the ball ~
yards to Lafayette's 5-yard line and Cor
nell was sent out for the score. Philbin
kicked the goal
Yale scored another touchdown in the
second period, but Philbin's attempt at a
goal went wide. Shortly afterward Markle
made a goal from the field. from the
visitors .0-yard line.
In the final period, J. Diamond of La
fayette made pretty 3O-yard run
through a broken field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
VIGILANTS TO PLAY.
Will Meet Fort Washington This
Afternoon.

There should be some excitement at
Union League Park. 18th and III streets
northeast, at > O'Clock this afternoon
when the strong Eiglant foot ball team.
local independent champions. meet the
crack Fort Washington post team. which
is the result of picking over 900 well
trained men at that fort.
The Fort Washington company team
was defeated by the Nigilants last year.
after a hard struggle, but it is the first
time that fort was represented 10y
post team.
There should be Que of the largest
crowds that ever witnessed an indepen0-
ent foot ball contest at this opening
game.
The Nigilants and Fort Washington
teams have been working very hard t"f
this occasion under their respective
coaches, and should furnish beautiful
contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
CADETS TOO STRONG
v. M. |. Beats Ga|Iaudet by
Score of 26 to 6.
FOLTZ PLAYS CREDlTABLY
Does Some Classy Work for Ken
dali Green Lads in Lexington
Game.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va October 1o-Loaing
all their sap on two costly fumbles in
the first half. Gailaudet went down to
defeat here Yesterday. after a plucky up
hill fight before the Virginia Military IN
stitute, score 26 to g. Early in tna first
half on criss-cross Farquhar fumbled,
the ball being picked up by Leech of the
Cadets, who went to the .-yard line be-
fore being downed. from where he
was pushed over for the first
touchdown Galiaudet elected to re-
ceive, and Moore made ii fine return
of p yards before he was downed. Here
the Cadets held for downs and started a
series of line plays which worked fine for
a while. They We're held however on the
10-yard line. Here cropped out another
costly tumble which gave Leech ii clear
field for the second touchdown. On the
next kickoff Gallaudet rushed the ball
from its 3o-yard line to the Cadets
2-yard line on shift formations and for
ward passes, two of which We're caught
by FOitZ for gains of 30 and l. yards. re-
spectively. Quarterback Moore lost his
head for the time being and shot four
plays into the heavy Cadet line. and the
ball went over. the Cadets punting out
of danger. The quarter ended with the
ball in Gallaudet's possession in mid
field. In the second quarter a Cadet in
terrupted a forward pass and after two
beautiful end runs and a splendid line
playing by Burress, he carried the ball
over for the third touchdown.
Burress and Patterson played finely for
the Cadets, as did Clarks'on while he
was in the game. Foltz starred for Gal
audet. and was ably assisted i'm the nom
ors by Moore and Cuscuaden, Moore.
however. displaying rank lack of judg-
ment in running the team The mutes
deserve great credit for their grand rally
under such discouraging circumstances.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
FIELD GOAL DECIDES.
Central High School Defeated by
Episcopal by 3 to 0 Score.

Central High School eleven of Washing
ton by the score of :: to . yesterday.
JUngk drop kicked the ball over the bar
f.Om the 25-yard line for what proved
To he the deciding score. Centrars
line was weak. and Episcopal ran the
tackles and ends almost at will. T. Bur-
ue;tc, the Episcopal High Schools quar-
ter. ran his team with Judgment. and
wGs responsible himself. for good gains
] - oaly interesting feature OF the game
vas In, punting az Davidson and Fowler
i|oi- the District boys the defensive work
90. l. Bowman. and the running of
Reeves. tcnfral's effort at forward pass
ing. which il tried dozen times only
Slccccdcd once. and that FOR :U-yard
.fiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Scores in Fourth Period.

The fourth and fatal period opened
up with Butler going through the line for
IL yards. With the bail on Rock Hill s
2J-yard line and the first down Clancy
punted to Fuccy. who was downed by
Clark before he could get started. Rock
Hill hit the right side OF the line for -
yards, and on the next play with an end
over Fuccy made Il forward pass TO
GateIy. who carried the ball To the 2-yard
line. On the next play Stailey went
through Kelly for the first touchdown.
On the punt out Corbert dropped the ball.
Score. Is to ~. Catholic University kicked
off 10 Rock Hill. Rock Hill punted. and
Allen showed speed in open field. and ran
the ball back ~ yards.
Clancy attempted TO make forward
pass to Lynch for l., Yards. but Fuccy
intercepted the ball on the 4-yard line
and had clear field for q touchdown.
The run WAS for 90 wards and the Cath
Ollie University men stood petritied watch
ing him go down the field with one min
ute to play. Fuccy missed goal. Score,
10 Catholic University kicked off to
Fuccy who fumbled and Clark fell on
the ball the 1o-Yard line, as the
whistle blew. ending the game.
For Catholic University. Allen. Butler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
REVENGE FOR INDIANS.
Carlisle at Last Defeats Syracuse by
Score of 33 to O.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. October 1o.-The
Carlisle Indian foot bail team took sweet
revenge on Syracuse eleven for the vic
tories of the local eleven over the braves
in 1910 and 1911, when lin Thorpe and
the Redmen won today by a score of -
to o. Thorpe was the individual star of
the hours battle. He scored three touch
downs and kicked three goals. Syracuse
at no time threatened the Indians goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Lehigh in Fine Trim.

The visitors We're in fine trim for the
struggle, despite their Overwhelming de-
feat by Princeton a week ago though
hopes of a triumph today We're not all
strong. Scoring a touchdown within the
first two minutes of the opening OF the
game. as the result of a spectacular run
by Pazett. their quarterback, who by
the way. PLAYED brilliantly throughout,
and then kicking the resulting goal
( served a big boost toward the fina!
the Mlddies almost completely at their
mercy. From start to finish they PLAYED
IKE Tigers, hammering away at the Mid
| dies heavy forwards for substantial gains
land IN the plnches they called the for
! ward pass into play and with this they
had Splendid success 1t was this play
that resulted in the second touchdown
| in the opening period of the final half
OF the game. The visitors tried the for
ward pass about a dozen times and in
half that number they succeeded for
gains ranging from five to fifteen yards
On two occasions a double pass termi-
mated i'm a forward toss that caught the
Mlddies entirely off their guard. Lineup:
lehisi Positions. Navy.
iatt...--.. Left tackle. Kennedy. Vaughn.
Emerson Woodward
t;rrlmback .... Left guard. :..... Howe Hall
NNlic- .teEtcr .................In Ingram
Eianco- Right guard. Brown. Harrison
ss I@i Green Eg g Tackle "d Miller 5ad.ope
I!ob,n. ........ Left halfback Rodes Nichols
Crichton Right haIfback. Alexander.
Leonard. Collins
Flick, Ready. .FuIlhack ......... Bates, Cook
summary: Touchdowns- Pazetti. Sawtelle. Goals
from to'ci,I"wns- iiohan 90; Keferee, Mr.. wey
Ira'i inesmaII- Mr.. Armstrong of Yale. Time of
reriods-1wo of twelve and two of ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
LEH|GHCR|MPS NAVY
Pennsylvania Eleven Wins by
ID to o.
MIDDIES LOSE ALL THE WAY
Hardly Time When They Were Not
Outclassed by the
Northerners.
Special Dispatch 10 Tfc Star.

Special Dispatch Tire Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October lo.-Lehigh
University put decided crimp in Navy
loot ball stock here today, outplayng
the Mlddes at all stages of the game and
winning by the decisive score OF 1t to o.
1T is the first time in many years that
the South Bethlehem lads have trailed the
colors of the Sailors, and the pill of de-
feat was made more bitter because it Was
not only d clear-cut victory, but the Mid
dies failed TO score at all In fact not
once during the entire time of play. did
goal line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
'I2 F St. NV. Phone Main IIAI
Special Private Delivery.

Durby. Boyle and Swift played the hest
game. while Corbert. Stailey and Fuccy
We're easily the stars for Rock HILL From
the catholic University standpoint the
game brought out the fact that "A quar-
terback Is badly needed, and the team a.
a whole needs lot OF scrimmaging. For
ROCK Hill il must be said il has a game
puhch OF lighters and a well drilled team
on the open style of play Iine-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Cricket in the Bermudas.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, October 1.-THE
first game between the Australian cricket
eleven and an ali-Bermida team played
today, weather being ideal The Aus
tralians scored 112 in their first innings,
while the home cricketers put together
81 runs before darkness stopped the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
The lineup:

Score-Yale 16: Lafayette. 0. Touchdowns-
Cornell, Ihilhin goal. Phbn: goal from field,
Marklc. Impre-Croius. Dartmouth. Referee
Okeson, 1ehgh. Head linesman-Hatch Will
liams. Time of perlods-12 minutes. Substi-
tutes: laie-Sheldon for Gallauer. IL. Warren
for W. Warren, Greene for Cooney, Carr for
York, Pendleton for Talbot. Osborn for Avery.
Markle for Philbin. Comp for Markie, Baker for
Spadng. Markie for Flynn. Flynn for Markle.
I-afayctte-Furey for D. Diamond Anderson for
Eyer. Foss for j. Diamond Brown for Gross,
-. Diamond for Furey. Pardee for u. Diamond.
Kelly for Brown. J. Diamond for Foss. Moore
for Brown, Hammond for Moore Field for
Hammond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Piay-o-Graph at Lyceum.

The next game of the worlds series
vii be shown ON the wonderful Play-o-
iraoh tomorrow at the I.Nceum Theater
conjunction with the regular perform
ance. owing To its wonderful success, and
p request OF the patrons and base ball
ans OF this city.