davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
FINNISH RUNNER HANGS
UP THREE NEW RECORDS

NEWARK. n. J., Oct 21-Three
worlds professional running records were
broken by William Kohlemainen. of
Finland, when he won an interna tional
Marathon race around circular track
in the stadium here. He covered 26 miles
$50 yards in 2:29:39 Is Kohlemainen
created new 25-mile and g. mile figures
2;22 20 35 and 2:2S:32, respectively.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

At Lyric this week, the
Mother Love" dra me-
Madame X"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
MALADIES
OF
MANKIND
MASTERED
Hhose European Methods Are Cur
ina the Sick. We See and Treat
Every Patient Personally.

Amer European Specialist
SPECIALISTS.
fitness investigate our system OF treat
been treated
abandoned by amI
~ CAUTION
be so-caed specialists who
The MUSHROOM VARIETY. of which the country
PERMANENTLY estaoshed ana are
FINANCIALLY PROFESSIONALLY reliable you run no FISK III
OUR COUNSEL WILL COST YOU NOTHING . ~ ESQ.,
conferred we Wono nave you uo ny
CERTAINTY OF CURE is WHAT YOU WANT
We % citizens or tGS city ana SURROUND
You Should CONSULT COMPETENT SPECIALISTS
makes chronic ana opsuha as
equipment OF
that professional Skin IN
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Conditions brought on through oerwo
otlng be ashamed disgrace attaches "e " " "
II il $ Well remember hSt
IAN EVIL TREE CAN NOT BRING FORTH GOOD FEUl I...,
diseases east 't Sn'o
MANS UPON HIS STRENGTH AND VITALITY;
Diseases and kidneys Heart b9wes ana
diseases without
DISEASES WOMEN
hha liberated MstIaotneI falHs 81 n "'"
@"corhoea cured without 81 sn oo G,T psoIsoN treatment " S
to ga
to which rave
widest with Of man in ne SCUM MY 2f
RHEUMATISM CATARRH LOSS OF MANHOOD ana 0er chrome d
IND EXAM1NA ToN FREE &m and at a 81 - pa'h'ee
W. H. HOLBRO0K, "a G., N D., SPECIALIST
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-07-25
&c Zpravy re ST. Paul. &c


cel6ho sveta. Dale dluzno poeitati
tim, ze CHOW dobytka znacne poklesl
zanikem dobytkafskych rencl ma "a
pade vGbec drahotou korny a jinych
p1cnin "a posledn1ch nekolik suchych
rokG
sT State Savings Bank (Statn1
spoTiteln1 banka) v c1sle 93 vychod-
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinene pred
5. srpnem ponesou drok :po me-
s1cd do 1. ledna 1913. Sporiteln1
1eet t6to bance zajiStuje ne
jen moprosto~ bezpecnost, ale zaro-
ven pobada k Setrnosti ukladan1 ma
lych obnosG kdykoli jest tax mono.
Banka jest otevfena behem obvyk-
lych bankovn1ch hodin a pondeli
vecer cd 6 do 8 hodin. Urok vkla-
dd 3 a pill procent. Celkov6 vklady
$4 ,750,000.00. If
- Prav1 Sc, ze mayor mesta Keller
pozada mestskeho korporacn1ho ma
vladn1ho k vypracovani ordinance, die
nlz dovoleno by bylo mestskym straz-
n1kGm voziti Sc zdarnna ma poulicn1ch
karach po cas- zastavani policejn1
sluzby. Spolecnost pouli6nich drah
pry k tomu svoluje Stare latinske
jedno rcenf d1, ze ten, kdo pfijlma
milosti, zaprodava svoji svobodu.
- Okresnl ekvalizacn1 rada nebyla
spokojena odhadem assessora Pow
erse pokud Sc ty6e majetku st. Paul
City Ry. Coast. Psul Gas Light Co.
a Consumers Power Co. a zvysila od-
hadnuty majetek o dalsfch pet pro-
cent V m6stske rade assembly
prosla resoluce nafizuj1ci vydanl dlu-
hopisd obnosu 100000 ma stavbu
move verejne mestske knihovny. Dlu-
hopisy budou vydany ma dobu 80 ro-
XII pfi 1roku 4 a pill procenta. Nova
mestska knihovna bude stati pres
million dollarG. Podnet ku stavbe byl
dan Jas. J. Hillem, jenz zavazal Sc
dati ma knihovnu pres pill millionu
dollarG.
- St. Paul cell vstrfc prftomnou
dobou trem velikym podnikGm, jez
jsou: stavba move mestsk6 knihovny,
stavba ,nov6ho 1stTedniho nadraz1
S dpravou feeiste reky Mississippi a
rozs1ren1 Robert ulice. Mesto st. Paul
ucinilo veliky pokrok posledn1ch
nekolika letech a vyhl1dky do budouc-
nosti jsou mnohoslibne.
- Max Melliner, 30 rok6 stary,
nalezen byl ma Broadway z. ulici
v kritickem stavu a sice jako nasle-
dek velikeho utrpen1 cd "hojiveho
flastru" cdr. Tilla" New Rich
mond, Wis.,, jehoz zpdsob leGeni jak
znamo jest ten, ze SWIM pacientIm
priklada flastry ma zada.
aw Pojisten1 proti ohni u nejlep-
s1ch spolecnosti opravnenych k OBJ
chodovan1 We statu vam obstara do
bre a spolehlive F. B. Matlach, po-
jistuj1c1 jednatel, pokoji els. 289,
Endicott Bldg, st. Paul. If
- Vsem milovn1k6m vyletG uvad1-
me We znamost, ze TEL. Jed. Sokol
v st. Paul pofada spole6ny vylet
s TEL. Jed. Sokol Minneapolis ne
deli 4. srpna do cesk6 sine fadu F. B.
Zdr6bek, z. c. B. J. Glen Lake, blfze
Hopkins, MINI. Jmenovana s1n ma
leza sc vedle elektricke drahy vedouc1
k jezeru Minnetonka a 1Gastn1ci w.
letu dostanou sc ma m1sto, kdyz
" Minneapolis prisednou ma karu
Lake Minnetonka slezou u Glen
Lake. Sin Tadu f. B. ZdrGbek ma
chaz1 Sc stinnem haji We stfedu &C.
| sk6ho venkova, kde vsem vyletn1kdm
bude poskytnuta pr1lezitost pekne Sc
lpobaviti. Pripravte Sc. .:...:
| = Obchodn1 klub zapadn1 z. ulice
kona prfpravy k pofadanf karnevalu
i We sve move vystavene budove sice
We dnech Cd 11. do II srnna.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-07-25

ROH SEDME A BROADWAY.

RyV1z, velke krabice. ce...............25 .25c
Kyv1z, 16 vel. krab. bedna. S1.25
Zel1, tvrd6 hlavky, 1c
Okurky. "a. Observation-Disclosures. .25c
v0JCo' CucoC .EOC
Chl6b vfdehslxS, bochn1lz. lz......... Sc
Chleb zitny. bochnfk ...............8 SC
Chleb smetanovy. bochnfk .......... SC
:, ~ ouA.u' ''''''. '.'.... .:....... .Sl.UV
5 ob1ednavkou "a 81 neb vyse "a hotove
~ 10. cukru. Observation-Disclosures. 81. 90
S objednavkou 81 neb vyse "a hotove.
~ ~ cuAru .$1.OO
objed "a SIS neb vyse "a hotove lin. zbozf
Mouka Sc v techto koupfch nezahrnuje.
Celosmetanovy syr. lb. lb.................15 .15c
Plastovy med. plast. .15c
Cerny ryv1z, krab1ce. ....................18 .18c
SchOchova xxx Prvnf Pat. V6hlasna
mOulxa. 9S-lb. pytlfk "a. za..........$2.8 80
kusu Schochova Best n1dla. ..25c
Gersten Cereal Kaffee odporucuje Sc tenn.
kdoz nemohOu pitt obycejnou kavu.
velmi dobre pro dftlxy. pakl1k. ...... zoe
ZDRAvOTNf MAsNY KRAM.
ZDARMA dive havky zel1 kazdou 25c.
koup1 nakladaneho masa.
Nakladane hovez1. lb. b................... &c
Cerstva veprova zebfrka, lb. .1Oc
Cerstve veprove piece, lb. lie
Cerstve veprove ledvinky. lb. b........... .15c
Cerstve veprove rfzky. lb. b...............1 .16c
Cerstve veprove dusen1. lb. ........... .10c
Skopove z piece k rostenf. lb. .12h c
Jehnecf piece rostenf. lb.. 15c
Libove hovezf k varenf. lb. .10c
Hovez1 rOsten1. lb. .12h c
Cukrem nakladane Picnic sunlky. lb. .12c
Cukrem nakladana Stamina. lb. ........ .15c
Pro neocekavanou navstevu Jest nejvhod-
nejsf Schochovych 27 druh1 salamu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08
CHURCH Is BURNED
CATCHES FROM GRASS.
isuiIding Named in Honor of Late
joel DIXON Destroyed by Fire.

The church building at Dixon s
Chapel, about three miles north Of
WaXahachie. was destroyed by fire
Monday afternoon about 30 The
building is supposed TO have caught
from grass which was accidental:
Get on fire by some campers who
had stopped there to eat dinner. The
loss is estimated at about 50 ,00A
with $500 insurance.
The papers for the business dis
trict and rural routes had been
printed when news of the fire reach
here, but it appeared in the edition
for the residence section.
The chapel was named in honor
of the late Joel Dixon. on whose
land il was built and who had been
a resident of that community for
more than half century.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08
OATES AND KIRBY CASES
CP FOR REHEARING.
Submitted in the Court of Criminal
Appeals at Austin Monday.

All tho higher courts of the state
convened for the fall term Monday,
In the court OF criminal appeals
al Austin the cases of Burrell Oates
and John Kirby from Ellis county
were submitted on motions for a re
hearing. Each case was affirmed
before the court adjourned for va
cation. Oates is the noted Dallas
negro who has been convicted six
times and given the death penalty
III each conviction for murder in
connection with the killing of Sol
Aronoff nearly eight years ago. kir-
by was sconyicted of murder in the
district court and given life term
in The penitentiury, Kirby was in
dicted and tried for shooting and
killing Sam Wilson, 4 neighbour III
a hardware store at Ennis d year
ago last June.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08
Oil Company Organized.

The Garyin Oil company with a
capital stock of $4,000 was organ
ICED in WaXaliachie this morning
The officers for the first year are:
]. s. Campbell, president; ] W. Har-
rison, vice president; r. j. Celc-
man, treasurer; Robt A. Watson,
secretary: H. NJ. Garyin. general
manager Besides the above nan.ed
officials, L. Jolsch of Ennis and J..
l. Mcdowell of Big Springs are in
eluded in the directorate This COM
pany has applied for a charter and
will Immediately begin operations in
their extensive holdings at Big
Springs. Texas, where lease of ten
thousand acres of land has been So
cured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08
Eighteen rolls toilet paper, holder
free. for s1OO. F & Cronk Co :.

Advertisement
Mr. ana Mrs. Guy Iiosford hay
returned from their wedding trip
san Antonio and other South TeXa
B1iUfS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08

See that liquid soap and holder
AlWals clean, strictly sanitary. L
S. Cronk Co. t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08


w '''' Il" N" d III ''s'''''S 10
va
sheriff Wilson spent yesterday in
DALLAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts spent Sunday
i'll Dallas.
r. II. bearing of Dallas is in Tho
city today
na,,a. .u.,a,,
Fields Patterson of Red Oak WAS
III '"e ei'S 'o"'N.
Mt Harris has gone to Nest for
a few days visit.
DR. g u p,.vso, az l..,,..,.,..# MOI.
in the city Today
are in Dallas ,oa,v
~ e.
'''' y 81 10 - ''''''.'s vas III
", :, ,,,,aa..z,
,,o.,...... -, - ,''' '-il' ~ "a u
's,.,'''' - = ~ ''''''''' ''''''''
~ c...,. >'''',,' '''''' W = w.
- ''+'i''s esa'''
'ohh " Yalt returned from busi-
y ''''' '''' - '''s'i"''ii's'',
~ \" Me''alie OF omaha, Nehtas-
ma is III the city ON hVslueSs for a
Mrs. II. - wilson Of l]al1e IS in
Tue city Flsitihg her mother Mrs, ].
-, " F'''
MI ana MIS-; W. u. Forrest aud
daughter VI ass Mary, are visiting
III paiias TO-DAY.
heaheh Johnson OF Decatur is fis-
lung MS bfethef,. W, Johnson. on
hosal street.
Miss May Smith left last night fo,
west where she goes to take up her
schooi WORK.
/. c. West of the Yves -Drllum
Paper company of Dallas was +,
the city today.
Mrs. Walter B. Fraser Of Dallas
is the guest of the family of her
uncle. G. G. Groce.
Mrs.Tom Hoxie has ra,,,rna,,.
her home at E,ectra astan
To ra,ativas IN tho o;,u '''''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08
Licensed to We'd.
Medical Society Meets,

The Ellis County Medical society
held its monthly meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms in Waxahachie
Tuesday afternoon. Several visiting
doctors were in attendance.
DR.. Walter Peck, DR.. Upton, DR..
Martin Tabor and DR.. D. l.. Bette
son Of Dallas were present, each be-
ing on the program.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08
Funeral OF Child

The body of Samuel Reed Lack
land, the sixyear-old son of Mrs.
Nathan B. Lakeland. was brought to
Waxahachie last night from Marlin
and taken to the home of Mr.. Lack
lands father, Maj. S. NJ Lakeland,
on Water street. Funeral services
were held in the grove at the city
cemetery this morning. Rev. J. A.
Whitehurst conducted the service.
Licensed to We'd.
l.. G. Benedict and Emma Mae
Rhodes.
Steve Cox and Tabitha Allison.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-08
90 e>a< 90 -
LOG AIS.
$500 90 =


,-aa,.,ni1a1
49,. .,aan If
ADVERTISEMENT
Yea, Garden nose see the i. s.
e4ant cannanv #
z,.l,.<.4s.,4a.rft
When vou need plumber call
RHnkley. with + ). Gtenk Co Both
pbones 81, #
Advertisement
See that liquid soap and holders.
Always clean, strictly sanitary f.
). GroHk Co. II
advertisements
Eighteen rolls toilet paper, holder
cree, for SO" r > 'r"nk 20. a
,q' ''.''..' 4,,..s.., 49,,
',",' " ,.5
'' ~ 'i'' u y -.
49,
f's''
Miss J"anHette WILSON VIII go Il"
s'5' p'=Y' ~ -
..5.' - =, '4'''''e " v - ..''s'= ssa'.
.'.'2 ''l4,'
steve Barton Oh l'aiIa7' Isi'ress'ii' -
f"S dfrah7~' eetttHHt ""otfS"le P'-
aho dealers OF eorsltah", Is IN th'
~
+ red Lawrence the north sac
5e""ief' mas jhsf Installed I3fg"
llt'P PROOF SAFE anu 4e" 87Eh
efa'h III HIS store.
Mrs o. \ Finley is visiting her
/ son J. Wilbur iiaieS' WHO IS survey
ih9 Tor Inc southern traction com
paiIF near lfiiIsboro,
Geo. Whitefield Hbo has been
confined 10 his bed sI0te early July
With typhoid fever, Is now able 10
be on The streets again
Mrs. r S Middleton is reported
fnurh bat a., ta,fa,- ~yt, 10. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

Thanks to Jupiter Pluvius, any Ameri-
can League player who starts out next
season with the intention of shattering
Clyde MilaH's base stealing record will
have to fitch only 50 hassocks. If the
weather man had only held off for hall
an hour August last Milan's record OF
larcenies for the season would have been
81 instead of IS. The speedy National had
stolen three bases in the game with the
Browns on the date mentioned when
Jupiter Pluvius irnpinged on the scene
and made it necessary for the umpire to
call the game in the third inning. The
three bases Milan actually stole. but foi
which he obtained no credit in either Of
fcial or unofficial records. were gained
while Krichell was behind the bat
Record Breaker Milan, who ran fourth
in the competition for the Chalmers
American League trophy, found the
Cleveland catchers the easiest to steal on
getting 81 of his thefts in the series with
the Maps On the St. Louis windpaddists
he stole II bases, not counting the 3 out
of which he was euchred by Jupiter Plu-
vius. Milan stole - bases on the Detroit
catchers: 10 on Chicago's big mitt men, !
on New York's receivers and on the
backstops of the Philadelphia and Boston
teams. His biggest days work on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

The two matches scheduled for last
Wednesday night in the departmental
series were duly brought off at the Capt.
tai CITY Chess and Checker Club, ana
on. of them furnished genuine sur
nrise The "An-Comers" team woke up
9th a vengeance on this occasion. ana
gave rude Jolt to the hitherto unbeaten
Interior. effectually checking their WIN
ming career The other match was De
tween "Other Departments ana Asrlcu'-
ture the latter losing by 3 to : through
having to forfeit the odd game OWING 10
the absence of a player. This team has
been quite unfortunate in TINS respect
having lost their first match against III
terror in exactly similar fashion
In the All Comers-Interior match iast
U-sdresdav Douglas and Peet OF the
6rst named team. played brilliant chess
defeating Walker and Lowell. respective
Iv while Kenney caught Pratt mapping.
The latter had worked up an elegant po
sition and apparently thought ms attain
was irresistible. but he oNeriooheu on
little bet. which kenney promptly cas- neu i
In The other match Champion Zapoleon
ala what was, expected of MIN by defeat
ing MundelIe handily. and so placed the
first win of the evening TO the credit Oh
Agriculture Knapp also scored a meri-
torious win for the same team On the
other hand Molkow and kistier scored
cleverly for "Other Departments at the
expense of Roberts and Parks
The team standing and individual
scores of 900 per cent or over, TO GATE
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
STAY-AT-HOMES HAPPY.
Middies to Be Given Big Reception
on Their Return Tomorrow.


ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 3O.-All
Annapolis is exultant at the Nays vic
tory over the rival West Point cadets in
the annual foot ball game at Philadelphia
today.
While it was realized that the Middies
developed wonderful strength in the final
days of their practice, it was hardly eX-
pected that they would emerge from the
battle victors. Particularly was this true
with those of the sporting public, and in
consequence there were few takers OF the
large amount of Army money that was
offered a number of wagers We're made,
however There was no hardness in re-
ceiving the news of the game. Returns
play by play, came over wire, direct
from the field, into the Office of the daily
newspaper. A big throng OF anxious en-
thusiasts gathered in front of the Capital
building, and the good plays made by
the Navy were greeted by loud applause,
while there was little or no demonstra-
ton when the soldier lads registered a
gain. When it was announced through
the medium of the megaphone that Big
| Babe Brown had kicked a field goal. a
| tumultuous. cheer rent the air, that was
| only exceeded by the final announcement
| of Nays victory, after the same player
| had repeated his previous performance.
T. The regiment of midshipmen who made
! the trip TO the Quaker city in special
! trains over the Pennsylvania and Balti-
| more and Ohio railroads did not reach
| Annapolis until late at night and in
! spite of that tired feeling and husky
| voices resulting from their continued
cheering at the scene of hostilities, they
gave "a monster demonstration while
marching to the academy grounds. A
rousing reception awaits the victorious
warriors when they return to Annapolis
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
MIL ANS BASE STEALING
RECORD HARD TO BEAT
Easily Led American League, Scoring Great
est Number Of PLIERS Against
Cleveland Catchers.

paths was on June IA. when, in a game
with Cleveland. he captured D stolen
bases, beating his way to second and
third twice and making a clean steal of
nome once. Cleveland's catchers in this
game We're ONeill and Adams. the first
named throwing Milan out at second
when he tried to steal in the introduc.
tory inning.
Milan played in 154 games last season
ana ne stole one or more bases in 81 ot
these contests. Once he was credited with
thefts, four times with 3, Is times with
and forty-nine times with 1. Milan
gained his greatest number of stoler
bases during July, when he added 1g
steals to his record. In June he was cred
ited with Is larcenies. in August with II
in May and September with 13 in Apri
with and in October with 9
The number of bases Milan stole or
each catcher are summarized below:
cleveland. 21-Adams, I: O'Neill. Z,
Livingston, q: Easterly, ); Carisch. 2
st. Louis. 17-Stephens, 6; Alexander A.
krichell. 3; Smell, 3; Criger, l.
Detroit, 13-Stanage. g.; Onslow. =
KOcher 2. -
Chicago. 1O-Block. 4: Kuhn, 3: Schalk
.; Easterly, l. N>A'N
New York, 9-Street. 2: Sweeney. o
Sterrett 2; Williams, 2: Fisher. /.
Philadelphia, G-Thomas, 3; Lapp. o
EgaA, 1. pp'
Boston. 6-Carrigan, 3; Cady 2: Nuna.
maker, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
GALLAUDET HAS GOOD
BASKET BALL DATES
Opens Season With Catholic
University and Tackles
Other Strong CUNTS.

The faculty athletic committee at Gal
laudet College has approved the basket
ball schedule prepared by Manager John
son. The list is one of the finest ever
turned out by any basket ball manager
and Johnson is receiving praise for his
labors.
While the schedule is not very heavy
one. it calls for ten games, all, except
one, to be Played on Saturdays. The
first contest has been set for December
Z, when Catholic University will be seen
in action in the Kendall Green gymna-
SUM. Baltimore City College and George
Washington University are the only new
faces on the list. AS athletics have been
established at the latter college, the
game should prove an interesting one.
Gallaudet played all the teams on the
schedule last year, with the exception of
the above two mentioned colleges and
Maryland Agricultural College.
Five of the ten games will be played
at the Kendall Green gymnasium. an as
surance that more quintets will invade
the East Side college this year than last
year.
Capt. DURAN kept his men prac-
ticing all last week. The work each day
lasted some two hours. Rules in regard
TO eating have been given the squad,
and 1t is to be hoped that all the men
will keep themselves in proper physical
conditions. The workouts have helped
the captain to find several new faces.
Griggs of the University of Utah and
Heimark of st. Olaf College. Mimi, have
proved to be the best finds" Heimark
is a sure goal shooter while Griggs has
no equal at present at guard. Last Fri
day team was selected to tackle the
second quintet The selected five rol, ed
up Sc points to the others H. The first
team was composed of Capt Durham
Kelley. Griggs, Battiste and Rasmussen.
The schedule is as follows:
December :. Catholic University. at Kendall
Green.
December II. ST. Jobn'ss at Annapolis.
Janilary J. Loyola College. at Baltimore.
January H. University OF Virginia, at Char
lottesvilie.
January rs Baltimore City College. at Ken
dali Green.
January 10. Maryland Agricultural College. at
Kendall Green.
February l. George Washington University, at
Kendall Green.
FEBRUARY s. Catholic University. at Brook
land
| February II. Baltimore Medical College, at
Baltimore.
February o. Mount st. Joseph, at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
WILL GET LETTERS
Eighteen Georgetown Foot Ball
Players to Be H0nored.
COSTELLO TO BE CAPTAIN
Star Halfback to Be Elected to Lead
the Hilltop Team Next
Season.
COSTELLO TO BE CAPTAIN

Now that the successful foot ball sea-
son at Georgetown is finished the talk of
who will be the next captain has already
started.
At the present time it is understood
that eighteen men will receive their ''G.'
The ruling at the Hilltop in regard to
winning &c is that man must either
play in the Virginia game or he must
play in fifty of the halves. If this rule
is to be followed. which is certain, then
the following men will receive their letter
at a meeting of the executive committee
at the beginning of the week: Capt
Hegarty, Bergen. Barron, Mullaney,
Petritz. Ritch, lMoriarity, White, Heiskell,
Donnelly, Martin, Costello, Calman, Fury,
Kelley, Murray, Foley and Dunn. There
is some talk also of Derby and Campo zzer
receiving their CO. also. Derby nas
played in fifty of the halves, and although
his case is not settled, still he has fine
chance of getting the coveted emblem.
The coaches and captain believe that
Campazzer should be given his letter also,
as he is the most willing worker on the
field. Had he been fortunate enough to
go through game without receiving any
injuries he would, for a certainty be
playing on the varsity team. Great
| things are predicted for this youngster at
the end of next year.
With these two men receiving their
letters, Harry Costello, who for the past
| three years has played fine foot ball for
Georgetown. will be unanimously elected
captain. Every man on the squad be-
lieves that the honor is due Costello, and
for that reason he will get the captaincy
OF the 1913 foot ball team. The election
will take place early next week
Taking everything into consideration, it
is wonderful to note how well the men
have trained. Despite the fact that the
team has no training table and no trainer
1t has outlasted all Of it's opponents
during the past year The reason WY
SO many men were used against Virginia
Polytechnic Institute was to give some of
the boys an opportunity to win their
letter.
Coach Eddie Bemis stated last evening
that he would not be able to return to
Georgetown next fall even if rendered the
same position he has held during the
past fall Dennis certainly has been a
successful coach, and will be missed.