davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
C. U. GETS SIGNALS.
Team Lined Up for Practice Twice
Yesterday.

| Signals were given to the Catholic Uni
versity foot ball squad yesterday morn.
ing by Coach McDevitt Three-quarters
of an hour during each workout was de-
voted to signal practice. The usual rule
drill conducted by Coach McDevitt took
up half hour of each workout
The linemen were given instructions
how to charge line and open up holes.
This was the first time this year that
any charging had been INDUCED in, and
in consideration of this fact the men
showed up we'll While this was going
on Coach McDevitt had the ends running
down punts and the backs receiving them.
Lee and Clancy did the punting. Lee
returned to his old FORM and Clancy con-
tinued to show improvement 1t is going
to be a hard task to pick the man to do
the punting this year, both men are
doing excellent work Lee seems to get
the ball away from him faster than
question.
Mccarthy and Capt. Blewett handled
the punts in fine style.
The first injuries of the season fell on
Garvey Butler and Crowley. Carney. a
halfback, injured his side while tackling.
Butler, who starred at end last season,
threw his shoulder out in the morning
practice.
The most prominent new candidates to
report yesterday were Magil and Torres.
Magil was guard on last years tenn.
sion on the coaches. Torres Is a half
back. who comes from Jefferson College.
Thibodaux, La. Clark. who for the last
three years has played center on Mount
st. Joseph's eleven of Baltimore, Md,
will be out this morning for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
nm)E@RIINENI COMMIT
Happenings SPortdom

than the cult of professional foot ball
over here. 1t is their national game.
their own invention, although after all it
Is nothing but an elaboration of the good
old game of FOUNDERS, and they are so
convinced of its superexcelence that they
have tried many times to educate us up
to it's transcendental joys-so far without
much success. There is, 1 bteleve, a
London base ball league, but no one
ever seems to hear of its doings, and we
have yet to learn whether the alleged
base ball boom in Wales will come to
anything. To the university and public
school man base ball has never appealed,
and / doubt very much whether it ever
will; there is too much of the raree show
about it for his tastes. No, the truth is
that in England we have already as many
games as we can do with. and many bet
ter games than base ball, for which we
have good cause to be thankful. And as
long as our home products satisfy us We
have no use for the imported article
Dream on, sweet innocence, and lose
another set of Olympic games! One of
these days We'll send team of ball play
ers across the Atlantic to play cricket,
beat John Bull at the game, and then he
will be ready to give that up, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
EASY WORKOUT GIVEN
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
Almost a Surety That White
and Dunn Will Start w.
and |. Game.

As it has been decided by the foot ball
coaches at GEORGETOWN to have only linn
berng-up practice on Monday following
a regular game, only this sort of work
was INDUCED in yesterday. Every man
on the squad was given a good workout
and kept on the field until very near 6
o clock.
Head Coach Daley and Coach Dennis
were both absent from practice, and the
whole work was taken care of by Coach
Gargan. This young coach is making
good with every man on the squad, and
his efforts are greatly appreciated.
Gargan had the tackles breaking
through and had the ends at work block
ing them off. Van Brocklin, the sturdy
little end, who has been showing up well.
was forced to leave the field as re-
suit of kick received on the spine. Van
Brocklin was blocking off big George
Rheinchild. the giant tackle, and Rhein-
child happened to fall in such a position
as to allow the back of his foot to hit
Van Brocklin on the end of the spine.
John Petritz and Charlie Bergen were
on the field in toys and We're used in the
signal drill. PetritZ may be used al
tackle. because Georgetown has two good
center men in Kelley and Ritch. Petritz
weighs about 10 pounds, but possesses
an ideal built for tackle.
the work of young Murray. His playing
all during the past week has been of a
very high standard. and it will take only
the hardest kind of work on the part OF
the other halfbacks to keep Murray from
making a regular position. At present it
would seem that Mullaney and Moriarty
are fixtures at the guard positions. Both
of these men are fast and aggressive. 1t
is doubtful if these two will be outplayed
this season.
ha har
1t is doubtful whether or not Mount st.
Mary's Will prove troublesome next Sat
urday. but what the coaches have in
mind is the game one week from next
Saturday against Washington and Lee, a
team that is said to be composed of men
who play real foot ball. They have a
good coach in Riley, the former Yale
player. and it is supposed by the coaches
at Georgetown that this team will furnish
the first hard game that the Hilltoppers
will run against.
Dave White and Jim Dunn are certain
to be in the Washington and Lee game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
MAY MAKE SHIFTS.
Work of Some of Men on Farmers
Eleven Unsatisfactory.

1t is possible that several shifts will
be made in the Maryland Agricultural
College eleven before this afternoon s
practice. The play of two or three of
the men has not been satisfactory, and
it is very likely that they will be allowed
to improve as members of the second
team.
Just what the nature of the shifts will
be was not divulged, but it, is practically
certain they will be made. If the shifts
take place they will proba bly, take in one
of the backfield positions and two of the
places in the line.
The Farmers must settle down to hard
work If they are to make any kind of
showing against Richmond College this
week. The eleven will go to Richmond
Saturday to meet the Virginians and
while ii may not win 1t is desired to
make as creditable showing as possible.
Richmond College has always had a
strong eleven for college Of it's size. and
no secondary institution has found 1t
easy to defeat. The Farmers are expect
ing the hardest kind Of game, and fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
BY n. C. BYRD.

The forward pass is being developed to
no greater extent than last year. There
is little doubt that after the end of the
present season the play will come in for
just as much censure as it has in previ-
Gus years since its adoption. There is
no reason to assume that the play will
be any more successful as ground
gamer than was the case last fall or the
one before.
The big elevens have so far failed to
develop the play to the extent that was
expected, or rather to the extent which
they led the general followers of the game
to believe it would be. They have de-
pended more on the running style of
game, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that that method of play will be
the predominating feature of the work
of the larger teams. OF course, the
smaller institutions must depend more
or less on chance plays when they meet
the eevens representing the big schools.
The running style of game under the
new rules cannot but prove effective.
Where two teams are fairly evenly
matched there is little doubt that it will
be the most productive method of gain
ing ground There is hardly any likeii-
hood that the forward pass will be used
for anything more than to cover the
! running plays
The defense must be kept we'll scatter
cd If it is not, then it will be almost
as difficult to make the ten yards in four
downs as 1t was to make it in three. If
the defense of the teams this year was
such that the backs could all be brought
up behind the line of scrimmage. there
would be little doubt that it would be so
much stronger than the offense it would
be a difficult matter to gain the required
distance. AS it is. providing the second
airy defense is kept back, it will not be
easy to prevent a team from gaining
what is desired.
1t is for this purpose that the forward
pass will be used more than for any
other. Instead of depending on the play
to make touchdowns and gain ground in
general, it will be used just enough to
cover the other plays
And, even at that, there is going to be
great deal Of adverse criticism regard
ing the forward pass at the end of the
season. OF course. it will always be the
contention of its advocates that it lessons
vides thrills for the spectators when a
long pass is got away with successfully,
but at that it is a hybrid play and has
little part in the real game of foot ball.
Sharpe. who is coaching the Cornell
eleven this fall. has probably found that
there is great deal of difference between
teaching the game in a big college and in a
prep SCHOOL Sharpe mad charge or the
Penn Charter School team in Philadel-
phia, before going to Cornell, and had
been uniformly successful in developing
winning combinations. At Cornell he has
failed so far to accomplish what was
expected of him. He has been unable to
get the eleven going as we'll as is desired
In the first game played, against minor
institution, the Ithacans Won by the
bare margin of field goal, it being the
only score. In the other contest-Satur-
day, against Colgate-Cornell went down
in defeat by ID to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

II don't believe" says Bobby Wallace.
that the ball player. no matter how
smart. can write base ball any better
than the sporting writer's can play the
game" Nor write it any better than
sporting writer's write the stories some
players write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
National League Games.
Pirates Defeat the Cubs.

CHICAGO, October 1.-Pittsburgh batted
the local pitchers all over the field yes
terday and won an easy game, to ;.
Hendrix held Chicago to five scattered
hits.
In the opening inning byrne. strained
tendon in the foot, sliding to the home
plate and was carried off the field The
score:
r. III. T..
Chicago 900 L 90 O-3 5 o
Pittsburgh..... / o 2 90 10 Ii =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Grooms Outplay Boston.

BOSTON, October brooklyn played
better ball yesterday and defeated Boston,
6 to ).
An error. a base on balls. a single and
a sacrifice fly Melted the visitors two runs
in the eighth. giving them lead that the
locals could not overcome. Score:
X. Ii. +.
Brooklyn. % o 90 , 10 9 U
Boston ... 90 . 90 % IL j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Quakers Bow to Giants.

NEW YORK, October 1.-New York de-
feated Philadelphia here yesterday by the
score Of to =.
Alexander weakened in the seventh and
New York batted in three runs. Bader,
a recruit pitcher from Dallas, Tex,
pitched for New York. The score:
r. ii. T..
Philadelphia w 90 90 1 1OOO-2 . o
New York 90 o 0 o 03 x- 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Cardinals Beat Cincinnati.

ST. LOUIS. October 1.-Perritt was
steady after the third inning, while his
teammates hit Fromme at opportune
stages and ran the bases to suit them
selves. winning the second game of the
series from Cincinnati here yesterday att
ernoon by the score of 6 to 4.
The locals fielding was excellent. The
score:
RH.E.
Cincinnati . 20 OOOO- !, 4
St Louis..... o 90 = o 3 o x-6 8 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

Each worlds series has had a hero
namely, Bill Dineen. George Robe,
Christy Mathewson. John King. Babe
Adams. Eddie Collins and Frank Baker.
The hero of the coming series will be the
man who can keep tickets out Of the
hands of the SPECTATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
DON'T Put it OH-Buy a Gillette
TOdQy.

Ask your dealer.
The very next time you see Gillette in a
store window go in and talk to the man about it
Standard set, $500 everywhere
Pocket editions, S. 90 to 5000.
Travellers and Tourists sets, 5000 to 5000
Gillette Blades, packets of six (12 shaving
edges, so cents; nickel-plated box of twelve (24
shaving edges, SI.oo.
For sale in 10000 retail stores in every part
of the habitable globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
What the Gillette Will Do
for You.

Whatever your shaving habits may be, no
matter how tender your skin tough and wiry
your beard the Gillette will give you clean
velvet shave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

ure that they will have to have all the
breaks in the luck if they are to finish
in front.
Several new pays were given the team
yesterday. The men got on to them
fairly well after half an hours practice.
That is. they learned them well enough
to know where they We're going and what
each man did. but they failed to work
them as smoothly as they might.
No scrimmage was held yesterday. but
one will be i'm order this afternoon. The
men will probably be put through three
hard workouts today, tomorrow and
Thursday.
An attempt will be made to get Cen
trail High out for a practice game to-
morrow afternoon. but if that is found
impossible Technical will again be lined
up against. Tech has fairly heavy
aggregation. but it was desired to secure
an eleven for tomorrow which has not
been seen in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

AS president of big league club Jimmy
McAleer finished higher up than he ever
did as manager.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
CATARRH MISGRIES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures
aud Prevents Catarrh and
Cold in the Head.

go r.il.'ei. b'.' .'I .... $50.
.'r .uuuIu coz . ...' Iu r.|' U,.u
ur,u. % Ium,,, l.. ..U goo. .
..ui' and du 10. .uIt urhy
'...' Ir. wing uuy bad OBJECTS. Elya
..u BALM. wH.,h Is 'ppu,d q" ne"
Ills or rubbed "u Too lty 30 uI
.... p,ts rIEht ut tl' rnu' OIL" iG,
....l, aud Instantly u.'IN,r r.,. Goo
....l cu.c oi cntarrh co. .oId. 'n.
.....i,s after applied }oU 900 .'. 20
.... ulug up IN tho head. o.. ... Hr'
..,urt- are gone. IN, -,rr. n' bs'",
u.I md nearing como h,.k ruu ,uEt
... Ike "A different person.
.t"4 cream inlm ci,Aus,s, Meals.
.rf strrngthcns the in'lHmvd MON.
.. mes. taGrs away mat sun'd M
ing ana dull pain IN the h,au.
'.lh.yrS tho tlrunt snrvnySs lud ,i"p'
DO, nasty discharge which IL 90" go ~"
ol tho disgusting hawking. splitting,
,,uNing uf the nose. and f"ul breath,
IIN fever victims who ar" made mis-
.,l.hln 1y nts uf snr"2lng, coughing
sud Wheeling get instant and pcrman-
,nr relief 10y the M" Of tIis simpi"
remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
Cream HAHN will relieve you lmmcdi-
at,ly. and a 30 cont botll" viii moro
th.n likely work u complete cure. MI
druggists sell it--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
GRANDMOTHER
USED SAGE TEA
To Darker the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to It's Natural Color.

II H ,ur,r lp rr...r.. ~" vulur o.
me mar iItu 60 restore a. IlihpuEl II
IL pUss,ulu 20 Iu both. cor grand.
mothers understood the secret. Tho
made % 'E,gr ',I" aud their dtrh,
ginFsy nhlr long after middle Uh 'I'
due 60 this ."t oar mothers al'.
Eras hans h,lurr th,N ar" I.N, ..l
thoy are beginning iu uppr"rHi, ihr
wisdom ~ ON scandinavian. b. % lu+
cage tca" for their hnir nud ar, Fart
following suit,
Tho present grn"r. lion lu. the adj
vantage nj the pnst Ia that " can get
"a rcHdy-tO-usc preparation called
Wycth'H Sage ard sulphur Hair ITEM
' edy. As SCALP tonic ana color re-
sturer this preparation Ia vastly su'
perlor TO the ordinary sage tea made
by our grnndmuthcrH.
Tho growth and beauty ~ the hal
depends on healthy condition OF m
scalp. Wyeth'B sage aud Sulphu
Hat? Remedy quickly kills the dan
drum germs which rob IN" hair at n
nfr. color and iustr", makes ih' s'I
clean ana healthy, gives the HN'
strength, color INA hrfut,, ana n.'n'
II grow,
Oct u 81 cent buttir from '".
druggist today, Tie "lIl give F"h
money bach u ,uu HIr not s'rru''
nftrr "A tuir uiLl AdN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
BUFFERS APPOINTMENT
PLEASING TO LOCAL

TINT the appointment hy Governor
Mcdonald of u. q, Butler of Alhu-
qucruur as the third member of IN"
Hcruaulln county road commission Is
pleasing 10 the Albuquerque local nt
the state good ronds association was
Indicated last night NJ u meeting or
tho local. when n committee WAS ap-
pointed TO draft resolution expressing
appreciation for tho appointment to
the governor Ond mrmhcrs NJ the
highway commission, Tho meeting of
tho lOrat last might was attended by
only a few mcmh"rs ana but little
business of importance was trans.
acted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
GOFF's REPAIR SHOP

HorseshoeinE and general black
ANYTHING solicited, satisfaction guar
antced. Thirty-hye years In the buHl-
ness, All jobs done In tho time prom
lsed. In a wOrkmanlike manner and ~
a reasonable figure. II you have
particular job that you want done
right and right away. call at James
Cons Repair shop. slB West Copper
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
MORTUARY.
Nm. OertFnae MIggInr.

Mrs. tIN0tfWUc WIgkIHN.
Mrs. Gertrude Higgins, wife OF j.
". HlHginR, died ~ o'clock yemer-
Day evening following an Illness oi
or months. Mrs. Higgins
lcnves ber husband and son, Knight,
six YEARS ga, ana a number OF relh-
lives tu LhuhlnR. Kan, whore the
hodv will be taken for burial MT.
ne sinn. RSre sprTOw stricken husband,
whs formoriy editor Of the Lansing,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

Kan, Slows, and has boon employed
IN local newspapers for several
months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
Manufa

,I. II ty,c u.i .1r yrul!cm a.
AMPLY and u.m.,I ouJ thr labor
question make .u..r...rl mtm'ar.
turlrg mDs' JI'uIt 10 "''un''
YES" hc s.1u.l 'ta. nuorIni.
tiun Of dr.s.. ..I The handling %
labor prn '" .td '.w.u'- "' .
ranu.a. iurr- -u...--, but No. Co., It
mi El,i 'J,'.l..t 'un mtr.'a. 'I''r
mu ..i
IF L.,, alaav, rul.,,,.u.I Wat
nu..u,., ,.,.r,, rarYo. ,YIy ,tuuugh
,.,puy ~, buly 100 r.I'r' ,.ull
ton ruu tuc ability 90 ,.'0. '''y
irr. the ulnl 81 lu.,u,' at VI"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

New Pictures, lIorrs orpheum to.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02
Leg Broken '''.ss /


Ea John Mcclure, of Matthew son
|Eof Irvine Mcclure, sustained a
.compoundfracture Of his left leg
halfway, between the lkneeIand
ankle oSupdayeGiHe ,wasion araft
of timber and a short distance
JbelowItown1the raft ran under a
large pole or sapling ewhichaproI
4jected out horizontally over and
very near, the water. The pole
eau ghtt on the head Of q, pin and
Pent around several degrees, and
when released struck Mf.si Nc
GuiBe onS theilego Persons onthe
bank assisted the other craftsman
to, land the raft and Mcclure was
carried to, John M. Kennaird' s
where the fracture was reduced
by Dr.iB. F. Carter, and at last
report 1.-THE dapstientl was rest
Ing WE'LL f,f,ri fiyCG Cfi /,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

LIP? Haney and son, of Nick
Iell, were pleasant callers atthe
this office last week. Mr. Haney
is one Of Morgan county's most
progressive merchants. He is
now resuminga mercantile busi.
ness at Licking River, vacTI /,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02
{. Proposed 0lD:yslopn.nt.] ,

Mr.. l. N. Phipps, Of Chsnute,
Kas who has been here several
days taking oil and gas leases,
informs us that drilling for oil
will begin at once in the lower
edge of town, provided all the
property owners in the territory
wanted by the Company isignntuo
the leases, which we hope and
believe they will do. This de-
gelopmsnt means much. for West
Liberty and Morgan countyaand
and it is to be hoped thatipo one
will be SO shert-sighted and in
lifferent to his own and his
|aeighbor's interests as to stand
ia the way of this enterprise.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

Misses Minnie Hielman Of Hun
tington VIVA. and Vivian Miller,
of Morehead, who are visiting
Mrs. Robert Reese, at Wrigley
and Messrs. Turk Myers, of Salt
Lick and w. j. Fraley attended
church here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Reese chaperoned, !
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

Messrs. L. Darrow,W.lW w! Hhb-
bard and Samuel Jordon, of Ind
lana, have been here recentTiin
the interest of the proposed rail
roadupILicking and Elk Fork.
Theoutlook for a railroad at this
time is, brighter than ever. ..wt
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

q Esq. SySs Dennis of Eel, came
in to,see us Tuesday and told US
that he'd shortly place his an
nouncement for county Judge in
the COURIER and simultaneously
with his announcement will ap-
pear his platform upon which he
proposes to make the race.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

20. W. Womack received infor-
mation, one day last week that
John Robinson, one of his deb
tors, was preparing to leave the
country clandestinely. Later on
he was informed by phone that
John had loaded his effects on a
freight car at Liberty Road and
embarked for Florida. q Mr..
iWomack Immediately left for
Lexington via Morehead, and ar
rived there in time to head off
the emmigrant. An attachment
suit was brought and process
served on Robinson as soon as his
car rolled into the freight yards
1t Lexington. After some; dick
ering Clay Wade succeeded in
buying enough OF Robinson ef-
iects to make good his debt of
5000 and also a debt of $l00
which he (R1binson) owed j.. S.
Henry. .95Itiis said that Robinson
owed considerable other money
to various parties, the largest a
mount being that Of H. V. Vest,
5f Bonhy, amounting to about
,p250Jd o'H) ta9d i' 2J' HJ -
Robinson had done considerable
BUSINESS in Morgan county and
,lad heretofor been considered
honest. .lr4 ?
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

Riggs Bailey who has a posi-
lion with vAbney Barnes Co,
ICharleston w. Vab was here last
week, Riggs ison the road tenn
porarily filing ihe place Of r, f.
Henry, their travelling salesman
who is sick.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

George Collins, of the Empige
Bridge Co., Lexington, was in
town several days this week con
fering with the authorities about
some bridges to be built by 2the
Fiscal court. 'E.!uil9bf'oW (
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

A man stepped in Keetons store
TO getsome change. Keeton had
Sls15in change, but theYlfOun
that he could not change either
a dime, a quarter q half dollar
'3r a dollar. What pieces did the
81. Is consist of? .1nA \
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02
The Psaens dsttAsSwamp

are mosquitoes. AS they sting
teoy put deadly malaria germs
in the blood. Then fallow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength
fails; also 1eaiarias oftens payes
the yayfordeadly typhoid But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the blood
giveyou a fine appetite and renew
your strength. a eaAfter Tong suf.
.fering," wrote iWms ,Fretwetl, d
.LacamaiMigGIs three rbottles
idEoveisll the malaria from my
system and I've ad,good health
ever since " ".seBestjfor all stom
aeb, liyepiaudrhdney ills. 1y5oc a
BaA druggistsad boog ,Enil'eWb |