davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
VIRGINIA LOSES ONE
Of TEAMS COACHES
Rice Warren Undergoes 0p-
GRAFTON for Appendicitis.
Gooch Out Again.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. September
27.-One of Speed Elliott's chief as
sistants was lost to the Virginia squad
this morning, when Rice Warren was
forced to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Warren was busily engaged
with his class in the medical school when
suddenly a severe pain in his side at
tackled him. Because of his practical eX-
perience in this line, he Immediately rec
ognized the symptoms of appendicitis and
within half an hour was under the knife
The operation was successful, and it is
thought that Warren will be able to re-
sumo his coaching within short period.
Rice Warren was coach at Randolph
Macon last year, where he had been ever
since he left Virginia in 1905. His teams
always ranked we'll i'm their class and
speed Elliott has counted Warren of
inestimable value in the work SO far
done. Only yesterday the two of them
had gone carefully over the new rules
and general outline of the style of
play to be used by the Orange and Blue
was made. Elliott. naturally. would not
divulSe the nature Of their conclusions.
but it is thought the forward pass will
of the eleven. Both of the past two DAYS
have been devoted to instruction i'm the
art or throwing and receiving the for
ward pass
The most pleasing feature Of the after
Moons workout was the appearance of
bobby Gooch on the field in foot ba II
logs lie ran through signals awhile
though noticeably limpins. Pop" Lam
nigan would not allow him to enter the
scrmmage, however. preferring to take
no chances Bennet. another half, was
likewise excused from scrimmage be-
cause of lame ankle. and Burr Cooke.
the crack drop-kicker. was given his
chance with the first eleven
Cooke showed mighty well. especially
at defensive work. He made consistent
gains through the scrubs line. pickin.
his openings wisely Doc Randolph a
Washington high school product. sun
planted Capt. Todd at quarter before the
afternoon was over and ran the team
like veteran. He will be Todd's under
study this year. and stands an excellent
chance OF getting into the big games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Public Schools Athletic League Also
Makes Plans for Season.

The annual meeting of the Public
Schools Athletic League of this city was
held yesterday afternoon in the assembly
hall of the NJ Street High School. All
of the officers and members of the ex-
ecutive board were reelected for the
coming year. They are: Maj. James f.
Walker. president: Miss +. A. Chase,
principal of Jones School, vice president
f. b. Henderson. physical director of
boys colored high schools. secretary:
Miss A. f. Thompson. principal of Slater
School. treasurer, and Miss NJ. r. Gibbs.
principal Of Stevens School: Mr.. A. p
Lewis principal of Patterson School, A.
X. Savoy of Lincoln School, G. e. Key of
Payne School. II. G. Douglass of NJ Street
High School, members of the executive
! board.
| The secretary outlined the activities OF
| the year and the reports of the treasurer
| and other committees We're heard. The
| league has had experience in conducting
! the various athletic events and the work
| of the year will be very much easier
| Basket ball will commence November l
| for the championship of the various di-
vision leagues and the city championship
contests will be held beginning Decem-
| Der L.
| The athletic badge test. class athletics,
indoor track athletics, outdoor track atll-
letics. basket ball and school field days
are included in the plan OF activities OF
the year Miss +. A. Chase, vice presi-
uent, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
c. u. SQUAD GETS TWO
WORKOUTS EACH DAY
Candidates Being Worked
Hard to Get Them in Condi-
ton as Soon as Possible.

Coaches Harry McDevitt and john
Greer gave the Catholic University foot
ball squad one of the hardest workouts
yesterday ever received at the c. L. If
the men are not in condition by the open
ing game it will not be because McDevitt
has not given them enough practice
who did not use up every bit of energy
he had before he left University Field
yesterday afternoon.
At 10 o'clock the men were ready for
work and after short practice at fall
ing on the ball. starting and tackling
Coach McDevitt spent the remainder of
the morning with the men in running
down and catching punts Cronin and
O'Day did the passing. while Lee and
eX-Capt. Clancy did the punting. But
Ter. Robinson, McManus and Garvey al
ternated at ends, while Capt Blewett,
Mccarthy and Mccain did the receiving
of the punts. Lee, the candidate Tor
fullback, did some excellent punting, get
ting off several tifty-yard boots in good
form. Butler. last years end. showed
great speed in getting down under punts,
while Mccarthy and Blewett handled the
ball we'll and ran it back in good style.
About l: O'Clock the men were sent
around the field for two laps, which end
ed the morning practice.
At :; o'clock the men We're ordered in
one of the physics lecture rooms In Nc
Mahon Hall and We're given a thirty min
ute talk on the rules by Coach Nc.
Dewitt. This will be continued each day
until every rule has been, gone over and
thoroughly understood by every man. Al
the conclusion of the lecture the men
were sent 10 the field, and similar prac.
tice to that which occurred in the morn
ing was INDUCED in. with the addition oil
practice in throwing and catching for
ward passes. In center Cronin an(
Day alternated, while two sets OF
backs We're made up of Lee. Mccarthy
and Capt. Blewett as ore set. and Capt
Blewett, Clancy and Mccain formed the
second set. Robinson and Clancy work
ed out at quarterback, while Garvey
Robinson. Butler and McMarus worke,
in the end position. Clancy as half
back made several good pas anG
the ends received them with few fumbles
Russell and Manscy were out for the
first time. and showed up well in the
line Swift. last years guard. and Grow
ley tackle who halls from Scranton
late for practice. but will be out for the
/ morning workout today. With these ad
ditions, the line material looks very mucl
better.
Manager Maloney is trying to arrange
a practice game with Bliss Electrical
School for Saturday, October ., as
Coach McDevitt wants to see the team il
action before the Rock Hill game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
ogetoWn and Maryland Aggs Open Season Tomorrow
LOCAL FOOT BALL SEASON
WILL BE BEGUN TOMORROW
Georgetown Opens Against Randolph Macon,
While M. A. c. Meets Technical High.
Gallaudet Goes to Mt. St. Mary's.

The Mount ST. Marys aggregation has
been constantly improving since Thomp-
son took hold of athletics, and this season
it is probable he will round out an eleven
more capable of holding its own against
any of the secondary colleges.
Coach Arras has been working hard
with the Gallaudet men to get them IN
condition for the game, and it is probaoie
that they will face the Maryland School
in just as capable shape as their oppo-
nents. The fact that the greater part OF
the team will have played together before
will aid it in its general work.
Central High will play the Gpnzasa
College team tomorrow. 1t Will be the
first opportunity to get a line on any OF
the high school teams. none of the schol-
ast!c elevens having as yet figured IN q
game.
1t is reported that Central will have
just about heavy team as represent
ed 1T last season If that be so, then there
is little reason for it to fear the aggre-
cation it is to meet in its opening game.
The Blue and White should get away with
a victory by good margin in its flrst
contest.
Coach Hecox at Tech. has under him a
lot OF rangy lads who are bound to make
good before the end of the year. The vet
eran scholastic tutor has not had mucn
opportunity to teach the men a great deal
SO Iaf, out peIOfe the iiISl SdHie III tHS
high school series it is probable that Tech
will have learned lot about foot ball II
does not know now. While the men out
for the Tech eleven are strong. capable
lads they are for the most part green
and will have to be taught the very rud1-
mentS of the game.
Here is a question asked by one of the
candidates out for the Maryland Agricui-
tural College eleven: Listen, Coach: the
two men who play on each side Of the
man who throws the ball back are the
tackles. aren't they? And it might be
mentioned that he is a big, ranSy SIX
foOter.
With coaching such as can he given by
Church and Morse the Western High
squad should not lack for knowledge of
the game when it enters the high school
series. Both men ought to know the
game pretty we'll, having been under some
mighty capable coaches themselves
1t is rather d coincidence that both
Morse and Church are graduates of
Western and that they played on the
same eleven while there. Both men held
down jobs in the backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
YOUNG DANE SEEKS CROWN
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
Waldemar Holberg Is Copenhagen Lad Who
Wants Wolgast's Scalp Other
Gossip Of the Ring.

etc. In the meantime remember that
Battling Nelson has the marriage bee
buzzing strong. and he is liable to get
the young lady with the skdoo t!:b age
number before she realizes what has
happened. The Battler is just thirty
which in Geographic language means
good night, SO the combination of num-
bers should be a bowling success Now.
we might have the new Dane over here
for the best man and do things up
right.
Grover Hayes. the Chicago lightweight
who is his way 10 Australia for a
tour of that country under Hugh ID.
Mcintosh. writes from Honolulu that he
has had splendid trip with his manager
so far and expects to land in the antip-
odes in fine fettle and ready for battle
on short notice. Willard Stuart man
ager of Hayes. also chips in with the
following: I'VE have had great trip
and never a sign of seasickness. The
weather has been delightful. and if ii is
anything like this in Sydney we may
want to stay there longer than our con-
tract calls for. We have daily paper
on the boat which is printed twice a
week. and Grover comes in for consid-
cradle mention. Grover started training
after being out two days from San Fran
cisco. and there are number of officers
on the boat who like to work with him.
He takes long run every morning and
does a great deal of shadow boxing.
winding up in the gymnasium. The pas
sengers have gotten the fever and some
of them are taking lessons. SO you can
see he is not lacking in exercise. ut is sur
prising, too, the interest the ladies take
in boxing. and some of them haze re-
quested a special exhibition for their
benefit. l expect to see Grover beat all
the aspiring lightweights over here, and
then when we return | hope Mr.. VOL
CAST will be ready to give him a chance
at the title We will celebrate crossing
the equator soon (Which means to the
uninitiated that they will receive fine
sucking from the saiIors). We stop one
day in Honolulu. and then proceed to
Page Page.
Luther McCarty. the big white hope
from Springfield. Mo. is to have a real
try-out Billy Mccartney, manager for
McCarty. has matched his man TO meet
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. before
the Garden City A. C., I'm New York. &c.
tober 10, for a ten-round bout. McCarty
met and defeated Jim Barry tue other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

The craze for hurrying through the last
game of the season hit Albany and Bing
hamton in the New York State TEagu.
and they made record of fortN-two>nin-
utes for the first game Of their iina
double header bill at Binshamton. Tn,
second game was played in an hour anC
ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

night in Ohio, and made quite an impress
sion with tn" fans. II he can repeat the
showing against Jim Flynn then he vi
indeed be- real hope, for despite F'iynls
, defeat by Jack Johnson he * some fight
en- and deserving of attention in the
heavyweight ranks. FLYNN has Increased
in weight since year ago from Ia. 10
1879 pounds, so that he carries the weight
now for real heavy weight. MCCarty
strips al us pounds. and has everything
that 4 successful big fighter should have.
but lacks experience. y few bouts with
men like Flynn will give him tn" necc>-
sary experience. and il h" shows the
form then. why he can take his place
with Bombardi"r Wells and Al PaZar.
Jack Crriey. manager of Flynn. says
Jim is the real hope killer. 50 il is up 20
the fireman now To show how good Nc
Carly is.
The next lightweight championship
battle Will in all probability b" between
Ad Wol.aSt The present holder Of the
title. and Joe Mandot. the southern
champion. who recently defeated 10" Xiv
erS, the Mexican, in a tWentN-round bat
tie at Los Angeles. Mandot has madc
ais hom" in Memphis. Tenn. for some
years but he is Il native of New Orleans
and is now anxious 10 meet WolGast in II
championship contest in that city. Joe.
through his manager. Harry Coleman.
has signed contract with ID. j. T"rtor-
ich of the West Side Athletic Club OF
that city 70 box Wolgast either ten or
twenty rounds, whichever the champion
will agree 10. OF course, ii will be up To
the Cadillac bearcat to say what will be
done, but il is a good bet that Ad VIII
agree to fight Mandot any old place pro-
yidnS he gets his price. and his price
, viii be good and high. 1t Will be up
around the twenty-t thousand dollar
mark and il is doubtful whether the New
Orleans promoter will want To give such
big guarantee. and no one will blame
him for refusing. Let the boxers. wheth-
er champions or otherwise, take a chance
with the promoters, and they Will gam
more confidence with the public.
This mad rush for money on the part
of the boxers is doing much to hurt the
boxing game. The bout If arranged for
New Orleans would draw tremendous
house there, as Mandct is an idol i'm the
southern metropolis. while the battle it,
self would be important enough 10 draw
followers of the game from all parts or
the country. especially Chicago. Mllwau-
kee. st. Louis, Kansas City. Cincinnati
and all cities north of New Orleans.
Memphis alone would send delegation
of from 500 to LOCO people 1t would he
almost as great an attraction for New
Orleans the McAuliffe-M Myers bout was
back in 1892. when the clever Jack put
the Illinois fayorite away i'm fifteen
rounds. 1t the general impression
that Wogast and Rivers would be tho
great card, but since the defeat of the
Mexican by Mandot the card has changed.
TO q Mandot- WoIgast match. / doubt
whether Packey Mcfarland and WolgaSt
would draw bit better in the south than
Mandot and Nd. despite the fact that
Packey and Ad have been advertised in
manner that no other pair Of boxers
and Mandot will get together and have a
real championship battle in the city
where many championships have been
decided in the past. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

ssn Cora oint-ers stsps Pal. n
Once. Draw ost Ar poisons
ara Meals pronptly.

In all the world there is no ONT
ment. no liniment. no remedy for
ournr. cuts and bruises that can com
pare with the antiseptic ointment
called San Cura-
Every person ought 20 have a Jar on
hand: II IL the FIRST and best aid 70
the injured In case of accident, and Is
the ideal remedy for 10 many other
distressing and painful ailments be-
sides.
For example: IL 10 guaranteed by
Chas. X. Goetze a Co, 81 Twelfth
street. VIII Menkemeller. 1929 EofY
street. TO cure itching. Needing and
potruding piles,s eczema. letter. III
GERS. salt rheum. boils, carbuncles and
pimples or money back.
In case OF old running sores, no
matter how long standing, a few poul.
tees OF San Cura Ointment will draw
out every particle OF poison, and leave
II In such thoroughly antiseptic con-
dition that the sore will heal, never to
break open again.
We advise every reader to get a Jar
OF San Cura Ointment to-day and keep
1t ready for an accident or emergency
that may happen. IS cents and so
cents at Chas. r. Goethe & Co., 81
Twelfth street, or VIII Menkemeller.
1929 Eoff street. on the money-back
plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

Fnftrr 30 ffa rfsrrnrar r--fa
rrd 80 sou fatr 30 tr measles
81 o. rf.r uaa urar nr or SISTER
30 90 ufnrrlrr rurFf. trofter Rad
re ~rnuT arf rranfua 80 rrfnflra
'ru sm'rr rr fFr sfrrr
Ihrn fhrrr cane a rafairrre o.
ftf a cur UH rlararfe-f fr
rrr on uifh certain bird 90 rIfs
p 90 FAMILY cent for frur End ehen
'heT cane hey frrE arf foeef then
seIres fhrr~ fir-rs r. iav according %
ffa hHnE
Tao dave hfer father Jumped 90
TIMBER o. unlHa uncle Kicked IA
ranrrn tan over r0Hrrora h1usa
Hahyn measles cent auay and sister
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
a33 .! Ss,: ;. Iyingston's MAI: :s;; st. ! CASH
CREDIT

view given out this week that there 10
scant chance OF defeating President
Taft now. when he declared that the
result In this state was In doubt and
that he did not care 10 be held respon-
sible for the Roosevelt boom in West
Virginia nor the outcome OF H. Yet
Dawson r. the bead OF the Roosevelt
organization. The natural supposltion
Ia that Dawson, than whom there Is
not wilier nor more discerning poll
tician in the state, sees what every
other experienced politician knows.
that the Taft candidacy had too great
a start when Roosevelt got into the
contest 20 be overtaken and detract.
ed. II also shows that Dawson is
none too certain as 20 the outcome IN
West Virginia
n the Roosevelters succeed. who the
committeeman will be IL a matter FOR
them yet 20 determine Very likely
II will be Ex-Governor Dawson n n
not probable that he would LET eI-
Congressman Hubbard have ~. or ex-
Governor White. for that matter. for
Dawson has designs on the senatorial
toEa " he can rehabilitate himself 10
a political way His prospects for sue
ceeding National Committeeman Scott
would Be- tho brightest. Do ID figured. in
the event that vhat honest sentiment
there b. for Hoosevers nomination
among the rank and hle proves suf
fcient for them 70 use 10 their Own
advanfaFe
Taff Strength Crews
The sentiment for President Taft
tas hsf steady growth IN most ser
ions 70 me STATE during the past
---k The TAI. forces have made
strong Inruads especially IN places
rhere there vac n sentiment Tor bic
opponent ir 80 popuious ceniera
r is pretty generally conceded that
% aerum--f is enrred InFiv strong
fnr ne rrurminafirn o. Tart. and
aEaiusf re fffrf-fern arriranf. and
HrpsriaIlV aEairaf fta nsu and ur ~
rat't~an Doctrines ~ has prearhed
RI ne state ard fn aH Others ukfh
ts re rtrfe1 since re Crfunhus
platform affraas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

stopped her cough. while grandma
felt so fine that she took all her fan.
nels OF.
New we're never sick at oil or any.
thing like that-all the fat folks get.
ting thin and thin folks getting fat.
All our appetites are good-we eat
like can-ni-bals and make a family Ilv
ing writing tes-ti-moni-als-Jud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

WORLD BUILDING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
SOAP FOR THE SCALP

San Cura Soap is delightful for
shampooing. because it is full OF anti.
septic properties that Danish the
germs OF dandruff and other impuri.
ties from the scalp. 1t cures pImples
and blackheads too. 20 cents a cake
at Chas. X. Goetze & Co, az Twelfth
street. OF Will Menkemeller, 1929 Eotf
street.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filled by Thompson Medical
Co, Titusville. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
W. VA. IS SAFE
FOR MR.. TAFT
BELIEVES c. q. SMITH IN REVIEW
OF SITUATION.
Roosevelt Advocates Not FOR Roos
welt 50 Much az 70 Further
Own Interests.
10y Charlie, BROOK, sml,hN

PARKERSBURG. WA. April r.
With President Taft leading with 3ts
delegates. he has a short cut and a
straight one home 70 the nomination
Iie needs only 135 more delegates
and there can b. no doubt nov OF him
securing them A. Prank Munsey the
publisher. Who is said 20 BE- helping
20 finance The Roosevelt thIrd.term
candidacy. laid 90 looks a. Do we
might have started TOO lafa
The large counties 0f West virginia
arc rlaased ae Taft counties There
s Wood which tas already gone for
I.f Hf primary Convention. o.. a g
t1 ratio. nrf slct r0uufre as ONO.
arIurn.I. FsFsffa. knraura. Hrrr.
s1n. Marion md f.Hsf that serf tho
h.E DO rrafIrrf are rrasrrabIF certain
fo stand staunrfIv hr him Many %
tnr sua.. fr CulrfIrr lr. fr- s.- arc
'trFf Doesn't seru f1 O. any rEeI
bod hlf utaf Heaf T.rEraa rr
teen 1~'rEafsr aII ha frurd. urer
elected fo he srrporfara nf frs Pre-
ifrr To" HI hr rf rrlrae. euar.f
-1F frr Iaf.H rrrIrar1r uIf 30
EN- arrnrr sraf farf long before ere
f arr r-srasd 81 fle rrI col. &C.
frr gree CO. rrrr rrrse-
ssss ts RrbsHe sachI-s
Trrr aar E~sp 10 fta frrfr War~
s-n aHErr Irs frllrF Al r~r
Tr Hr.ea"r rrrrrsrf ri r.r stare
Geo rarrrl fa o. rrr+r. % 80
f Hrr rrfrra. rnurIff-a
@ Wee h.rErH .r fraf aroma
arl alr DIM frr rHrrrrra errs Il
frs rar rar 90 boz .r form "a -sa
.t.rr fH fata fra rIars % rrr Cd
a r EaurtHrar r.re-r
arra ..r.HI f1 fra rrfra-rs -~-r.s.r-
.f .r-H.sE.rr ai fr. prs .r Nrr---
20 sI. sr r.rrar. srf I-fr.e-at.s
bed frrrr
Dol .tr fr.rraf.Hr fr of .-arn zach
a. r rec rrrIter ~ hr -
frra. rHr n.'frr. arf f1 srrrrr ffat
position Ia ftr reef h.rr nf rarfar.
frr f H rrf Hrnrrraf raf On
eoferr0r fauaor cares ahr1f far DO
practically artuos IsfEed In en- inter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

A great part Of Italy's trade with
Turkey consisted in selling cotton
goods which we're limitations OF Amer.
lean marks aud brands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

a petrol motor road roller has re.
Gently been imported by the Durham
municipality. this being the first OF It's
Kind to be used by q SOUTH African
local authority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

at your hands. gentlemen, is a yer.
dict of involuntary manslaughter.
which think has been proven. How.
ever, ] will leave the matter to your
Judgment. Consider carefully the ev.
idence and the courts instructions.
and whatever verdict you render in
this case ] will be satisfied"
MIR. Handlan completed his address
at 800 O'Clock, and the case was then
given TO the jury. with the above re-
suit.
Morning Session.
When court opened yesterday morn.
ing Mrs. Felsheim, step-mother OF the
BOY, was placed on the stand. She
told OF the Incidents on the day of
the shooting and what happened or
that night following Il. Her testimo-
ny was In line with other testimony
given along the same line. and little
was brought out that was now.
Cross-exam!nat!on failed to shake her
testimony TO any appreciable extant.
She was followed by Willis Mar.
shall. deputy county clerk. who
brought the records into court and
testified as To the birth record OF
young Felsheim.
Then followed several character
Witnesses and the testimony was
brought 10 a close.
Considerable interest was manifest.
ed In the trial and all during the case
the court room was crowded quito
a number remaining over last evening
TO hear the result OF the jury's de
Fberations. Considerable surprise was
: also expressed over the brief tins
the Jury was held by the court as all
thought in the event OF a disagree
! ment they would be 1t least continued
over until today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

NEW YORK CITY.