davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Georgetown's Star Fullback,
Injured Two Weeks Ago,
Is Well. ID.
BACKFIELD TROUBLES
HILLTOP COACHES
Mike. Thompson, Whose Team
Was Defeated Yesterday, Lauds
Blue and Gray.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Dave White. Georgetowns great full
back of last year, who was injured
carly this season. will be In uniform
tomorrow and will probably start In the
Washington and Lee game Saturday,
according to Information given out to-
day. That Whites presence Is sorely
missed Is apparent from yesterday 3
ragged play in the backfeld In the
game against Mt. st. Mary's which
Georgetown won by "a to o.
The main problem confronting the
coaches at the hilltop is the develop
ment OF the backfeld to point where
the standard Is up to that set by the
work Of the linemen. Certain 1t IL that
the Blue and Gray team Is coming
appear to be satisfied several Of the
faults which cropped out yesterday will
need close attention during the next
few weeks
The fact that white and Dunn will be
ready In the backfeld in the next two
weeks will no doubt remedy the tardy
development which Is all too apparent
in the work Disconnected attack, poor
footwork before the backfeld reaches
the line Of scrimmage on offense and
the utter failure Of the backs to hit
ends and tackles in the interference
seems to be the chief fault.
These few faults will be remedied
without question and the Blue and Gray
team snould, with capable material for
4, the positions, be able to show to better
advantage later on with cooler weather.
Mike Thompson, whose team yesterday
showed that II is full of promises for
better work, said that Georgetown
would have just as good a team as that
which took the field last season, and
that barring the fact that there would
be fcwcr Individual stars In the line,
Would be as finished an eleven in every
sense OF the word as that which made
such brilliant and enviable record
last fall. ..-- q.
The individual work of Costello, whose
broken field running was sensa tional
yesterday, and that Of Fury, Murray.
and Dunn. was: responsible for yester-
days win over MI st. Mary's. The
Blue and Gray team was up against an
eleven fully as heavy and capably
coached, but which lacked condition
solely on account Of the fact that the
men had not been out long enough.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
.SHAKE-UP IS DUE
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
AT U. OF VIRGINIA
Change in Lineup Impera-
tive, as Shown in Yes
terday's Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE va, Oct. g.
Such ragged work as Virginia showed
In her work against Randolph Macon
yesterday was only the elimination of
q very discsurasing weeks practice.
With the exception Of the last quarter,
when the light and plucky Randolph
Macon eleven was completely exhaugted,
the team showed little class, and yet
the line averaged fully twenty pounds
backfieid was intact with the single
exception of Captain Todd.
"a radical shake-up will have to be
made. said Coach Elliott today. THE
material 10 good. never have seen
line with carter. Maiden. Jett,' and
Redus rs backbones should be impene-
trable. Instead Of which, however, we
see Virginia backs nabbed before they
get started. In big game, what chance
have7"
"At the start Of the season. I almost
prayed for backs, and now when they
begin looking better. my line absolutely
deserts me. Finlay has shown excel
lent form at end 50 far. but the often
SO weak lately that ! cannot tell what
the rest are capable Of doing"
1T was learned today that Ed
Finlay. who was knocked out early In
bad cuts on his face as to necessitate
stitches being taken on his nose and
chin. Such an injury will hardly keep
him from any OF the big games, but
will prevent him from scrimming fol
quite a period.
Doc Randolph. the Western High
School boy. who substituted for Todd
at quarter. now looms up as a serious
candidate for regular position. His
catches of punts at times yesterday
were hair-raising, and each time he ran
them back for good gains. II Randolph
continues to show form. a switch OF
Todd back to his old position at right
half Is not Improbable, when the unset
tied condition Of AFFAIRS on the team ID
considered.
Blanchard was a disappointment be.
hind the line. the lighter Cook gaining
more distance and backing up the line
better. In the short time Gooch played
he showed his true form. and now
seems the only regular sure Of his
position In the back field. AGREE, MAX.
son. Thoms. and Coleman will have 9
merry time In fighting for the other
half.
DOC" Randolph, the Washington boy
whose work at quarterback In yester
days game against Randolph Macor
was easily the feature, may gain q
place on the varsity. Virginia was able
to roll up forty-five points against thu
light Ashland eleven. Randolph showing
excellent judgment in running the team
and handling punts.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Gridiron Games.

Georgetown. q; Mt. st. Marys. o.
Gallaudet, ": Central High, 0.
business High. ~; Buchanan School, O.
Virginia, Is: Randolph Macon, 0.
Carlisle, o; Observation-Disclosures o.
Harvard. 10; Holy Cross, O.
Yale. q; Syracuse, o.
Oberlin, 10; Cornell, 0.
Michigan, "a; Case. 0.
Penn. l6: Dickinson. o.
Penn State, II: Carnegie Tech. o.
Princeton. IS; Lehigh, 0.
Chicago. 10; Indiana, o.
Army. "a; Stevens, o.
Navy. I: Hopkins, 3.
Norfolk, 10: William and Mary. 0.
Wesleyan, Z: Bowdoin. 6.
Brown, II: Rhode Island, o.
Amherst, 10: Colgate. o.
Dartmouth. Il: Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College, 0.
University of south Carolina, 10;
Wakeforest, 3.
Vanderbilt. 100: Maryville. g.
Virginia Military Institute. %: Univer-
sitv College OF Medicine. Richmond. O.
Washington and Lee. 30: Western
Ia.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
GALLAUDET COACH
IS SATISFIED WITH
INITIAL CONTEST
Kendall Green Eleven
Blanks Central, Scoring
Forty-two Points.

Gallaudet 10 satisfied with the show
ing made by Its football team in the
first game Of the season. when Central
was defeated by a to o.. The high
school team was outweighed and out
played yesterday, but managed to play
creditabie football at all times.
Fast work In the backnelu by Cap
tain Moore, Rockwell, Kelley. and
Jacobson. made substantial gains fol
Gallaudet. while Central's line showed
to greater advantage than the back.
field. Central was able TO make but
one first down, and missed. a touch.
down after getting the ball to the )
yard line on an Intercepted forward
pass.
That Central has a team capable OF
winning the inter-high school cham.
pionship In the opinion of those who
saw the game. The Blue and white ap.
peared weak In offense. but showst
good defensive work, especially In thu
line
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Dickinson Forces
Penn to Work Hard

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-Dickinson
forced Pennsyivania TO work hard to
land the victory yesterday, though the
score was 81 to at the close Of the
battle. Dickinson's defense was stub
horn and compelled the Quakers to show
ali their plays in order to gain ground
consecutively. In the middle Of the
field Penn gained easily. but the nearer
the visp,prs' goal came the more stub
born became the defense. Dickinson fire.
quently holding the Red and Blue for
downs H.. ..-
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
USES SECOND TEAM.
AFTER FIRST HALF
On Some Gridirons.

OberIin, with forward paA, Dc.
feats Cornell 10 TO Q.
Carlisle held helpless BY wash.
inston and Jefferson, neither
|, side scoring.
Gilchrist makes Nays only score
/, against Johns Hopkins.
Vanderbilt defeats Marysville, 100
to ., largest score Of day.
Princeton runs rings around Le-
high, winning BY ss to o.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
SECOND DEFEAT
. OF THE SEASON IS
CORNELL'SPORT|ON
Oberlin Scores IS to o Vic
tory Over Ithacan
Eleven. \.

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. 6.-For the sec
ond time this season Cornell has been
defeated, -Oberlin winning yesterday. 13
to o, causing great gloom I'm the college
circles. oberiin'S fast. light team ran
rings around the sluggish Ithacans.
whose tackling was wretched. o'Hearne.
at end, was the single exception, his
work being excellent throughout the
battle. Once Cornell brought the ball
to Oberiin's 10 yard line only to be piled
up by the visitors sturdy defense.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
High schools working.

Two weeks from Tuesday the inter-
high school championship games start
with Western opposing Business and
from now on the high schools are due
for the hardest sort Of work. None OF
the teams has shown anything startling.
but decided braces will be noted In the
next few days. Business won its first
game. while Central barely nosed out a
win In its initial contest. Western lost
Its first start, as did Tech. while East
ern has yet to play a game.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Dartmouth Victor +
Over "Aggies" Team

HANOVER. N. H. Oct. e.-Far from
being the strong opponent expected,
the Massachusetts "Aggies' succumbed
In the first half to the powerful Dart
scored forty-seven points In the first
half before the coaches sent in all the
second string men. They were unable
to add to the score. Morey's line piung-
Ing was feature of Dartmouth's gene.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
avard Bzcked Shines
WHITE RETURNS TO
FIELD TOMORROW
Features Of Game.

Harry Costello's clever lodging
runs In broken ,acld.
Spirited defensive play Of Letter,
st. Mary's right halfback.
Fine une.bucking by Fred Murray,
Georgetown's halfback.
Jim Dunn's aggressive rushing
into the line late In the game.
Costellp,s only punt that Travelled
fifty yards.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Big series 10 next.

The big series IL yet to be- played be-
fore the baseball curtain Of 1872 Is
finally rung down. To-day and tomor-
row ofYer the fans a bit OF brathing
space before they wax enthusiastic
major league teams in mortal combat
for the supreme honor. From where
i sit, the Red sox have the edge.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Amherst Is Victor.

AMHERST. Mass, Oct. 6.-Colgate.
victor over Cornell. fell before the fast
attack Of the Amherst eleven yesterday,
10 to Q. Line plunging by the Amherst
backs ripped and tore Colgates forward
to smithereens
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Costello shines.

silk Hat Hairy Costello. George
towns famous halfback. showed yes
t.rday that he has lost none OF his
speed, his performance being nothing
short Of marvellous. Costelio's forte
lies in his ability to get started quickly
and he proves to be the most elusive OF
runners. His footwork In lodging
tacklers ia as clever as that Of dane
Ing master and he In by all odds the
best broken field runner that has been
seen In many a year.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Missed Goal Costly.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Oct. 0-Had
Bowdoin kicked its goal from touch
down II would have tied Wesleyan, but
the score was to 6 in favor Of 'wes-
leyan. Captain Bacon's long runs, one
for eighty yards. featured Wesleyan's
play. 80,
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Sharpe at Cornell.

A wall may be expected from Ithaca
over the showing OF the Cornell team in
its last two games. which were de-
cisive defeats. + Having played three
games and 40 far having failed sisuaily
10 !, score BY, crossing their opponents
goal line indicates that something az y
lone three points scored against It's OPP
ponents in three games were made by
Capt. Eddie Buffers drop kick
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
outlook Is rosy.

The outlook for the Nationals OF 1919
is rosy. The youngsters who have done
NO well this season should be even bet
ter next year. Then. too. there will
tried out at the training camp in the
spring. With another winning pitcher
and A. couple of hittefs-say. we've q
chance at that flag next year. don't you
think
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossi p
Every Knock 70 . Boose.
Second place, 1Sif.

The Ghfmen have broken all records
for baseball In this city. landing Sec
ond place. and Clark Griffith deserves
much from the fans Of the Capital for
Of unknown youngsters. Now let US
take heart for 1919 The Red Sox will
be favoritcs for the pennant next year.
but the Grinmen should be contendcra
to the end.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

CI TARg' Successful practice In
81 AEANo the cure Of Chronic.
Nervous, ssd Special Diseases OF Mes
and Women.
Means Health to You n You Safer
From catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism, Consti-
patton Piles, Throat. Lung, Brain, Heart,
Blood. and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility,
Kidney Diseasos. Bladder Troubles, specific
Blood Polsoning. Eruptions. Clcers. and ali
private diseases cured for life By safe
CHARGES Low. INCLUDING MEDICINES.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for Ladies.
OFFICE HOURS:
10 70 II TO q Sundays. 10 t. II
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Mrs. Krnrt Entertnins.

Mrs. A. r. Kraft was hostess to-
day at a beautifully appointed l.
o clock luncheon at her home on Ou-
ray avenue. The guest OF honor being
Mrs. e. ?. Taylor. The color scheme.
pink and gold. was daintily carried
out in the water color place cards
and table decorations. The center
piece was huge vase of pink carna-
tons; pink shaded candelahras ad-
ded softness and beauty to the whole.
Luncheon was served promptly at
1880 O'Clock and gayety reigned su-
preme during the serving of the ele-
gantly appointed courses. The fol-
lowing ladies' were invited guests:
Mesdamos. r. +. Turpin, w. c. Chat
fee, w. r. Ryan, A. A. Miller f. G.
Holmes, S. G. McNIullin, Fl. h. Piatt.
Howard Fletcher, X Lamb. T. NJ.
Todd. V. Gilcrest. d. T. Taylor, Miss
Carrie Lindley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
FOUR PARADES, TWO BALL GAMES, tom" SHOW AND
CIRCUS WILL VIE FOR POPULARITY ON MEMORIAL
DAY IN GRAND JUNCTION MERCHANTS TO CLOSE

parade will claim the attention of the
fans. Fifty ball players, all uni
formed, will march behind the band
and with several autos, etc, in pur-
suit will parade from until >
o'clock, when they stop at the fair
grounds for the double-header be
tween the MaiestiGues and Fruit
Belts and the Remingtons and Inter
states
Uncle Toms Cabin" will form
the theme of a spectacular pageant
advertising that old favorite which
shows at the opera house in the
evening, while the Montgomery
Queen Dog and Pony Circus will pro-
vide an attractive procession as an
announcement of their performance.
Practically all the stores. the
banks. postoffice. city and county
buildings will close for the day and
everyone will have an opportunity to
participate in the observance of the
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

With four parades, two ball
games, an opera house show and
Il circus, to say nothing of big
programs ut the moving picture
houses, Grand junction people
will have plenty to occupy them
selves with ON Memorial day.
The great patriotic procession in
the morning of the big G. A. r. post,
fire department, automobiles, militia,
and civic societies will be the i'm
portaut one of the day. 1t will form
at the Franklin school building and
rover a line of march over several
blocks in the heart of the city. wind
ing up at the Park opera house,
whore Memorial services will be
held. Later services will be held at
the grave by the G. A. r. post and
the national guard will, as is custo-
mary, fire three volleys over the
graves of the departed soldiers.
In the afternoon the big baseball
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

the home of Mrs. NJ. H Loeffler. the
clubs musician, and to her popularity
and untiring effort are due full
credit for the evenings pleasure en-
joyed by packed house. In behalf
of Miss Camille Wallace. librarian,
Mrs. Price rendered the club a vote
of thanks for $3.50, donated for
books. The following program was
rendered:
Violin solo-Miss Rees.
Violin solo-MT. Ray Parker.
Vocal solo-Mr. w. NJ. Birdsau.
Violin solo-Philip Price.
Vocal solo-Miss Edna Jinks
Violin solo-Master Raymond
Loeffler.
Two vocal numbers, by Miss Agnes
GigaX.
Two original piano solos by Mrs.
E. s Nichols.
Vocal solo-Mrs. John Groves.
Reading-Mrs Grace l.. Nichols.
Vocal solo-Nrs. Boyer.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Loeffler.
Ladies quartette - Mesdames.
Loeffler, O'HaTe and Kicks.
The piano accompanies were Mes
danes Kicks, Loeffler. Price and Miss
Shores.
Every number was splendid and
received hearty applause.
The guests were invited to visit
the dining room. where the hostess.
assisted by NIesdames Price, Ander-
son and Nichols. dispensed elegant
went home happy and delighted to
have been present. Profuse floral
decorations over the house lent ad-
ditional charm and the Woman's
club extends vote Of thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Loeffler, and to all those
who so generously contributed to the
best program of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Thinning Beets.

Several hundred extra laborers are
being employed in the beet fields
over the western slope this week
thinning the sugar beet crop. The
10000 acres which have been plant
ed for the Grand Junction factory
will be completed in about four
weeks. and Supt. John Sharer says
the crop is in excellent condition,
both in this and other sections of the
county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Presented to Miss scott by Juniors


This afternoon Miss Nellie Scott
was presented with handsome sofa
pillow by the Junior class as token
OF their great regard and esteem fo!
the popular English teacher, who is
not to return to Grand Junction next
session. The pillow was inscribed
with the words, "Crand Junction
High School, Class 1913" aud was
presented by Earnest SlinEard with
clever little speech of appreciation
on the part of the Juniors for the
work done by Miss Scott in their
class. Miss Scott was genuinely sur
prised and was thoroughly apprecia-
tive of the thoughtfIlnsss and spirit
of the gift and expressed herself in
unmistakable terms of the pleasure
which he same would always give
her. Miss Scott is one of the most
popular teachers who has ever been
in the high school and her going is
generally regretted on all sides.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
NanitnlisIs Here.

Three prominent capitalists of the
state-A. r. Carlton, president of
Cripple Creek bank; J. N Simmons.
cashier of the City Bank of Victor,
and William Dosier, cashier of the
First National Bank of Canon City
We're in the city today visiting and
comforting with Orson Adams. They
went 10 Fruita this afternoon to look
over the land between here and Frui-
ia and to look over the Interurban
line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Receive Pension IInnks.

Today the large number of local
veterans of the civil war who asked
,bs Sentinel TO secure the new pen
( -i@n blanks for them received the
fsT2 by mail. The blanks We're Sc
urcd for the veterans by Congress
man Ed r. Taylor of this state with
whom The Sentinel filed the list OF
IAmea.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Ed HardY Nav Return.

For some days II has been Known
here that Ed NJ. Hardy, who mysteri-
ously disappeared from this city on
May 10th. was in Salt Lake City He
was seen there by several other
Grand junction people. Naturally,
he knew thar his sudden disappear
ance, or rather prolonged and unex-
planned absence, had caused consid-
erable alarm and uneasiness here. 1t
is very likely that Mr.. Hardy will
return to his home here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
limitations I.snch

The Daily Sentinel today delivered
to the members Of the graduating
class of the Grand Junction high
school their invitations and an
nouncement cards. The work is of
unusually high quality and the young
people are highly pleased with the
work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
BAPTISTS GO TO DETROIT.
3 Associated Press.

g Associated Press. 6
:, Des Moines, Ia. May %
= Detroit, Mich, was awarded
3 unanimously the next annual .
3 Northern Baptist convention at .
= the closing session of the Bap- .
: tist convention here today.
:, = = = = = = = = = :, = 9 = 2 3 =
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
SKIRMISHES IN CUBA.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Caimanera, Cuba, May 29.-The
United States marines who arrived
here yesterday on board the Prairie,
landed today at Deer Point. Few
skirmishes between the Cuban regu-
lar troops and the insurgents are
reported 10 have occurred in this
vicinity. The losses are insignifi-
cant
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Babies on Display.

The first collection of l67 babies
whose smiling faces will ornament
the walls of the chamber of commerce
has just been completed by Photo
grapher Games. The youngsters are
healthy, lusty-lunged aggregation,
and are on their good behavior. The
photographer is going to continue
making these baby pictures for the
city for another month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Mrs. RnmeY Honored.

Mrs. T. s. Ramey was presented
with a beautiful set of solid silver
spoons at the last meeting of the
Methodists Ladies' Aid society. Mrs.
Ramey has been president OF the So
ciety for the past seven years and
the ladies showed their appreciation
in this way. The Rameys expect to
leave for California soon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

The Grand Junction gun club holds
their weekly shoot tonight at .
O'Clock at the club grounds. Hereaf-
ter the club will hold shoots on
Wednesday evening as well as on
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
To Ogden.

Rev. George Gekkeler, pastor of
the German Evangelical church, left
this noon for Ogden, Utah. to attend
meeting of the conference of Col
orado, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming
churches of his denomination.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Is ILL.,.

Is TIT.
Mrs. Rodd Morgan, who has been
sick for some time, was brought in
from her ranch this morning to stay
with Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Lindsey un-
til she becomes convalescent. Mrs.
Morgan is Mr. Lindsey's sister.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Derry Back

h. J. Derry of the firm of Bower
Derry Cigar company, arrived here
this noon from Denver where he
underwent an operation. He is feel
Ing very much improved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Nelligan Here.

a. j. Neiligan, a prominent official
of the d. & r. G., is a business Wis
itor in the city today from Salt Lake
City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Nvoman's Club Musical.

The members of the Woman's club
entertained their husbands last even
in. with one of the best music and
literary programs given this year. at
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Hartnett Home.

ff3rtnett Home.
Roy Hartnett returned home last
night from a visit of several weeks
in the northwest. He expects to
spend the summer in Grand juno
ton and possibly make his home
here permanently. AT any rate he
is tired of the northwest. 2E
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Orson Adams and William Weiser
left this afternoon for a short bust
ness trip to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
To Gunnison.

Miss f. Fitzpatrick of this city
left this morning for a short visit
with friends in GunnisOn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
i.etHrns frnm Hcnrcr.

Barry 3. Jones of the fruit grow
ers' association arrived home today
from short business trip TO Den
YER
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Shade
an S-pound son. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Born Today.

bofn iouHN.
An S-pound girl was born today to
Or. and Mrs. y. S. Johnson at their
home on Orchard Mesa. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

w. w. Elliott, 252 Colorado.
Phone Junction 3S7.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
To Salt Lake,

To salt Lake.
E. G. Jocelyn, manager of the Col
den Rule Store. left today for a
short business trip to Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Coming Friday.

h. c. Sharer of the Western SUI
gar & Land company is expected in
the city Friday on his way to Col
oradO Springs from California.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Mike Homo Here.

x. L. Johnson, young man of
Denver, arrived here this noon to
make his home.in the city
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

II you want to save money on
shoes. come to the Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
FROM Denver.

From Denver.
c. ID. Vail, prominent civil en-
gineer of Denver, is in the city today
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
From ColII,r1il.

A. L. Hummeston, former mayor
of Collbran, is in the city today on
Important business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Everything must go during our
Closing Out sale. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

The smoothest line of buggies.
Fred Mantey.