davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
DICK HARLEY SELECTED
TO COACH G. U. NINE

Dick Harley, former George
town star and a weII-known
minor league outfielder. was yes
terday selected to coach George
towns 1913 baseball team. Har-
ley succeeds Jim sprigman, who
has been I'm charge for the past
two years, and who has turned
out representative teams.
Harley Will have Mt his COM
mand q wealth of good material,
and will no doubt give the HILL
toppsrs q winner on the diamond.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
sailor white on Top.

Chicopee, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Sailor White.
the sensational heavyweight of New
York, handed out a terrific lacing to
Arthur Pelky, the local heavyweight, in
a ten-round bout. The slugging sailor
had the best Of eight out Of ten rounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
STEVE MORAN WINS
FOR c. j. DYE R
MT. ST. MARY'S
Brooklanders' Star Full Back Scores
Ten Points to Noun
taineers' Seven.
FUMBLES WON THE CONTEST

Catholic University wound up its foot
ball season in a blaze Of glory yesterday
by defeating Mount St Mary's College
eleven 10 to :. 1t was the best played
and hardest fought game seen on Uni
versity Field this season. But for cost
ly fumbles and heavy penalties the
Brooklanders would have scored two
more touchdowns and but for the same
reason the Mountaineers would have
scored one more.
As many as six times Catholic Uni
versity had the ball on the Mountain
eers 1O-yard line only to lose 1t on a
tumble Once Moran had carried il
over the line but the ball slipped from
his hands. Mount ST. Mary's carried the
ball down to Catholic University's. 10
yard line where they attempted a for
ward pass. The ball sailed straight
into Sutton's arms when with only Z
yards to go he humbled.
To Steve Moran, Catholic University s
sorrel-topped full back, must go most
of the credit for the victory. He scored
all Of the points for the Red and Black
and almost any old time that there
was called upon TO make II and every
stone Wall Defense.
Catholic University presented a stone
wall defense in the line and the attacks
of the Blue and White backs. Time and
again they hit the line only to be
thrown for losses. Waters, Catholic
Unversity's right tackle, played a mag
nificent game, breaking up many of the
Marylanders' trick formations. The only
play that they seemed able to gain on
consistently was a fake right formation.
This they worked time and again during
the first half. but in the second half
the Red and Black forwards easily
broke it up. The work of McHale,
Letters and Sheridan for Mount St.
Mary's is well worthy of mention.
Croarkin as quarter for Catholic Uni
verstty played great game. He ran
the team well, and made many fine
tackles and several long runs himself.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

TuuchdOWn-Mercer Safcty-Minds Goal from
touchdoWn-Minds. Substitutes-Corncll. Red for
EyTich. Williamson fCr Champaign Bennett for
Fritz Miller for Hill. TabCg for O'COunor Referee
MIR. W. S. LAnEford. Trinity. Umpire-Mr D. L.
Fultz, Brown Lincsman-Mr. Carl Marshall Har-
ward Length Of gzme-FOur l5minute periOds
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Mount Vernon Defeats st. Paul.

The Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity foot
defeated the st. Pauls Church team
yesterday on the Walter Reed Hospi-
tai grounds, l3 to D. Country Beatty S
3O-yard run for a touchdown being the
feature. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA,

Scure-yirginia. 66 Carolina. o. Touchdowns-
Mayer C5), Todd e. Cooke C2, Smith. CioaIs-Car-
\ ter 49, Maiden. Substitutes-Yirginia, Randolph.
Maiden Cooke, Farrow. Brown. Gillette, Akree.
| Gruner Loretz; North Carolina, StranSe Harris.
| Long TayIoe Dorch, DeTane SteTens Referee-Mr.
Neiison Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. Donnelly, Trim
fty Linesman-Mr Poe. Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Briar1y Hall Wins.

Special to The Washington Herald
Poolesville, Nd, Nov. 2S.-The Great
Big 'B' team Of the Briarly Hall Mill
tary Academy completely swamped the
fast Trinity A. c. of Washington TODAY
in the last game Of the season by 1s to
O. This game wound up a splendid rec
ord for the Cadets, they having lost but
one game out of seven. The stars for
Briarly were DriscolI, Jones, and Green
way. and for Trinity, Cross and King.
TIE lineup:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Vanderbilt, 10, sewnnec, o.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 2-Vanderbilt
defeated Sewanee to-day for the cham
pionship OF the South by 16 to 0 in a
brilliant and bitterly contested game.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
BROWN

Observation-Disclosures for Largo. Gallock for
Williams WheelOCk for Bergie, LAnGlon for An
drew. Wade for Murphy, stat for Kulp. Bartlett
for Katz, McLanc for CrOWthers. Metcah for Bean.
Hassard for Henry. TOuchdowns-ThOTTe i3l,
Arcasa Bsryie Goals from tOuchdOwns-Thorpe
~. Rsferee-Mr Thompson, GeoTgetGwn. Umpire
MIR. Buleigh, Of Exeter Periods-B minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

Touchdowns-B % Goal from touchdown
Beatty. Referee-Nlr. Bryant, of Georgetown. I'm
pire-Mr. Baker Of Georgetown. Head linesman-
Mr. King, Of NJ. \. G.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

observation-disclosures for Lynch Mansuy for
McCiill. Kyle fog Kelley, O'sulliTGn for Waters,
Kelley for Haitian. Maloy for Sheridan Touch
downs-Moran, Sutton. Goals from touchdown
Moran. Dowdele Goal from the feld-Morau.
Referee-Mr. Clarke, OF G. W. U. Umpire-Mr
smith, OF Georgetown. Head linesman-Mr Rice,
olic University, and Mr. Costello, Of Mount ST
Mary's ~"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
WEST POINT TEAM
HAS FINAL WORK
FOR NAVY CONTEST
Coach Graves Announces Lineup for
Saturday-Eleven Averages
ia Pounds.
NAVY SQUAD IN PHILADELPHIA

West Point, n. Y, Nov S-The
an hour and a half this morning in
final practice for the game in Philadel-
phia Saturday with the Middies. There
was no scrimmage. as the coaches decid-
ed that this would be too risky. Prior
10 the signal drill there was much kick
ing by the hacks. who were also given
another long drill in the forward pass
formations.
Keyes and Hobbs both were used to-day
10 do the punting. and after the prac
tioe. Head Coach Graves announced that
the latter would be chosen to do the
kicking in the Navy game. Hobbs. when
he is right, is a powerful kicker, but
has been an In and outer all season. In
practice to-day he showed vast i'm
provement over his previous form, aver
aging - and 80 yards with good height
ard accuracy.
Keyes kicked three pretty field goals
from the 25-yard line in to-day's drill.
Merrillat and Markoe were the ends used
at the start of to-day's signal drill, al
though Hoge got in for a few minutes
in Merrillars position. Huston has out
dlstanced all competitors for the uncer-
tain guard position, and ii was an
nounced to-day that he would start
against the Navy on Saturday.
After the practice to-day Head Coach
Graves announced that the Army lineup
in Saturdays game would be as follows:
Merrillat, left end; Wynne, left tackle:
Weyand. left guard: Pearnell, center;
Huston, right guard; Devore, right
tackle; Markoe. right end; Prichard,
quarter back; Hobbs. left half back;
Eeyes, right half back; Benedict, full
hack.
The team as 1t will line up averages
ia pounds. The line averages 1S3, but
the back field is light, averaging LIS IL.
The whole squad, accompanied by the
coaches and Trainer Tuthill, will leave
tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock over
the West Shore. The battalion Of ca
diets will leave on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
TRINITY.
BRIARLEY,

Touchdowns-DrisooIl tD, Jones. Goal k,ek.d-
Lamar. Referee-Mr. Brisgs. OF Randolph Macon.
Umptre-Mr. Doieman, Of Harvard. Time n prTiods
-l0 minutea
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
On Day for NAVY.

Annapolis Md. Nov. 8.-This was an
of day for the Navy team, final practice
having been held on the home grounds
yesterday The team will hold a prac-
ticc session in Philadelphia tomorrow
and on Saturday morning in preparation
Cor the Army game on Franklin Field
Saturday afternoon. Capt Rodes will
play at quarter back, Leonard and Nc
Reavey at the halves, and Harrison at
FULL back.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
MEXICANS SEEK TO
RESCUE AMERICANS
Two United States Citizens Kill
Rebels in SeK.defense-
erals to Protect Them.

Federal troops have been sent by the
Mexican government to protect two
Americans, Frank Curtis and Arthur
Cunningham, who have been reported in
danger at point between Hermosiilo and
Nogaies. In Sonora. Curtis and Cunning
ham are understood to have killed sew
eral rebels in seif-defense, and have
since been sought by rebel bands, who
have declared they intend to avenge the
death Of their comrades.
Gen. Steever reported yesterday that
disorder along the border is increasing.
Small bands are constantly raiding,
mostly on the Mexican side Of the line.
but sometimes on the American side. ac-
cording to the army officers reports.
Dispatches 70 the State Department yes
terday stated that l.soo rebels were re-
pulsed at Alamos,, with a loss OF 800.
Fifteen marauders were killed to the last
man near Babicora, after attacking men
of the Richardson Construction Conf
pany. Seventy rebels who attempted to
capture Babicora were repulsed, with
loss of eleven killed. 1t is said that the
rebels no longer have the sympathy OF
the people of Sonora.
Gen. Steever has reported that he may
have to ask for more cavalry to assist
In the border patrols. Either the Thir-
teenth Cavalry. at Fort Leavenworth. or
the Ninth, at Cheyenne, will be drafted
for this work II Gen. Steever asks for
another regiment.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
ATTACKS FOOD LAW AMENDMENT
DR.. Wiley Says 1t Is Victory for
Patent Medicine Fakers.

That the amendment to the pure food
law which Congress has just passed de-
signed to wipe out patent medicine fakes
will not accomplish its purpose and that
II contains a joker which practically null
lines its intended effect was the charge
made yesterday by DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, former head of the Bureau OF
Chemistry and pure food expert. The
amendment was contained in the Sherley
bill, which the President has just signed
and which was adopted by the House
Committee on Interstate Commerce after
long consideration.
The amendment" said DR.. Wiley,
relates to statements on the labels of
medicines, especially the so-called patent
or proprietary remedies. respecting claims
as to curative effects and providing that
these claims shall not be false and fraud
ulent 1t Is always more difficult to Sc
cure conviction If you have to prove two
separate crimes against a criminal rather
than one / do not know the exact diff
ference between what is false and what
is fraudulent. But Congress having used
these terms, 1t is fair to presume that
Congress had I'm mind some distinct diff
ference between them.
I'm securing the passage Of the Sherley
amendment, the vendors Of fraudulent
preparations have won a complete vic
tory, and again the interests OF the
public have been sacrificed in the guise
and under the pretense Of correcting an
evil"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
Nicaraguar1 Uprising
Will Be Short Lived
John A. Foster, Just Back from Central Aneri-
can Republic, Gives Views on Situation.
Mena Is Without Funds.

That the present revolution inausu-
rated by Gen. Mena against the admin
istration in Nicaragua must end within
q comparatively short time with VIC
tory for the government. Is the state
superintendent Of the Hilton-Dodge
Lumber Company. of Savannah. Ga.
who Is visiting this city. Mr.. Foster 10
stopping at the New Ebbitt.
Mr.. Foster has Just returned to this
country after a three months visit to
Nicaragua, where he has been pros
pecting in the timberlands Of that sec
tion OF Central America. He was there
during the outbreak OF the revolution
and states that he found much excite
ment That 1t cannot continue long he
feels confident. but in the meantime the
financial and political conditions Of the
country are In such shape that II II
practically impossible to accomplish any
thing In the way OF business.
To Return to NicarauEa.
So confident is he that the revolution
ready made plans for returning to
Nicaragua within the next thirty or
sixty days.
The revolution was started by Mena,' ''
said Mr.. Foster, because OF an attempt
on the part OF the present administration
to thrust him out OF office as command
er OF the army and custodian OF the
government munitions Of war because
Of insubordination. This insubordination
consisted OF an attempt on the part of
Gen. Mena to thrust himself into the
Presidency. An election was held in
thirty-six districts and he was elected
President. The election was unconsti-
tutional and was not recognized by the
administration.
The result was Mena's revolt against
the administration. made possible by the
fact that he was commander of the army
and found many willing to follow him.
and by the fact that he was custodian
OF the ammunition and funds Of the gov
ernment. However, while he has men
and arms, and the country through
which he IL making his campaign pro-
vides food for his army, the revolution
cannot last long.
''Mena cannot obtain money with which
TO pay his men or conduct his campaign.
One OF the reasons for his inability to
obtain funds is found In the fact that
the customs collections are made by
American collectors. who turn the money
over to the administration in part and
apply the balance to the liquidation of
the nations Indebtedness.
Another thing that will result in
Mena's ultimate failure to establish him.
self President Of Nicaragua is the fact
that while a full-blooded Indian and a
genius for fighting. Mena has no military
training or capability. He is a fighter.
but not a general, and cannot conduct 4
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
Pipe Lines Fight Regulation.

Denying that 1t is subject to the juris-
diction Of the Interstate Commerce.
Commission, the United States Pipe Line
Company. a Pennsylvania corporation
yesterday flied in the United States Com
merce Court a petition for a permanent
injunction restraining the commission
from exercising control. over its business
as q common carrier under the Inter
state Commerce act. The company
claims that It Is not a common carrier
within the meaning OF the law, and II
Is not subject to the jurisdiction Of the
commission.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
TRAINMENs OUTING TODAY.
Great Interest Being Taken by I'll,
President of the Road.

'1f everybody don't 90 with the elev-
enth annual outing of our trainmen they
will miss a great deal of pleasure, IL
my instructions are carried out and I
feel confident they will be from infor-
nation received from W. F. Rector.
chairman Of the committee Of arrange
ments. and General Superintendent W. J.
Hayward, who is busy getting things
lined up for the affair."" said President
w. F. Jones, Of tn. Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company, last night.
The trains and beach will be beauti-
fully decorated for the outing to-day,
and the attendance is expected to break
the record Of any previous outing. The
railway company has made ample
preparations to comfortably handle the
crowd.
Prof. NJ. A. Joyce. one Of Washing
toms athletic instructors, has been en-
gagged to direct the athletic events, which
begin at 2 p. m. The prize waltz, which
will take place at s p. m. will be OF
considerable interest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Ann J. Harding. IS. l4c5 Third St nv.
Raymond Brown. 4. Providence Hospt
Charles W. Lackey, o. Proridencs Huspt.
Joseph T. Albaugh, 4. lsls Pennsylvania An nv
Gottfried Lay. 7e, Government Hospt. Insane.
jeffrey c. o'Connell. a. LIS R. /. Ave. NV
Samuel B. Herman, S. SO Pennsylvania Ave. NV
John Reidy. months. COS Third ST. NV,
Ruth B. Allnut., days ll22 Columbia Road nv,
COLORED.
Georer n. Harrison, IS, 81 Pierce St NV,
Martha Allen. 2. 65 Marion Court NV
James Brown. 81. Government Hospt. for Ina.ns
Louisa Bush. Is, SIS Girard st.
Thomas Simms. &. f!ls Vermont Ave. NV.
Henrietta Butler. 2. s3s Twenty-second ST. NV.
Dorothy J. Jefffies. months, SO n 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30

campaign along military lines. In an
open fight he Is a perfect tiger. but when
strategy and military tactics are con-
cerned. he isn't there.
Honduras General Takes Hand.
Gen. chomorro. the leader of the gov
ernment forces. on the other hand. Is an
educated military man and q man Of
culture. He is a good general, but Is
no fighter. The situation might be equal
lied in this way TO q certain extent II
II were not for the fact that Gen. Doran.
OF Honduras, has taken q hand IN the
fight and has crossed the border in Sup
port of the Nicaraguan government.
When Doran and Mena meet II is gen.
orally believed that Mena will find his
match Doran Is not only a general and
well educated in military tactics. but he
acteristics Of both Chomorro and Mena,
II Is believed that his addition to the
Nicaraguan ranks Will result in complete
victory for the administration forces"
During the three months that Mr.. Fos-
ter was In Nicaragua he made a close
study OF the country and the people. and
seems greatly impressed with the pros
poets and possibilities of that section OF
Central America For weeks he camped
In the woods and lived with the Indians
in their huts. studying the timber posi-
bilities of the country particularly.
Country Well Timbered.
The lumber situation is as pretty as
I have ever seen anywhere he said.
There Is an abundance OF long leaf
pine Just waiting for some one to come
in and develop the country. There are
excellent opportunities In the turpentine
field, too. The opportunities are great
In almost everything there. Bananas.
cotton, citrus fruits. &c. grow abun-
dantly. When the financial and pol;ti-
cal situation Is improved the country
will be good development territory.
"The finances OF the country, which
come largely through the customs re-
ceipts. are practically handled by this
government. American collectors ham
die the situation and a portion Of the
funds go TO the administration while
the balance Is used to liquidate the
present Indebtedness of the nation.
which amounts to approximately q mil
lion and a half dollars. An effort 10 now
being made to secure a Sl50oo.00o loan
from United States bankers. l under
stand that the bankers here have turned
the loan down. but that British bank
ers have furnished the funds. taking pre-
cautions to safeguard themselves through
the American collection OF customs.
There is an abundance OF low-grade
gold on the Caribbean slope. II is
largely surface mining and under the
Huntington or cyanide process gold can
be produced at a cost of about $40 a
ton. The ore runs from IS to SO ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
TURNS DOWN FRENCH REQUEST
Macyeagh Refuses to De-
lay New Customs List.

Secretary OF the Treasury Macveagh
yesterday refused TO grant q request OF
the Limoges CFranch) Chamber of Com
merce for further delay in putting into
effect the new customs rate list on i'm
portations OF Haviland and Limoges
chinaware. which is effective Septem-
Der l.
Limoges manufacturers made a vigorous
protest against putting the new rate lis,
into effect. but the department has de-
cided that it has given them plenty OF
time to make their business conform
with the new arrangement The con-
troversy has not reached the stage OF
diplomatic negotiations.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.
Confederates Celebrate Anniversar!
on First Bull Run Battle.

Yesterday the fiftieth anniversary Of the
second battle Of Bull Run was celebrated
by Q reunion Of Mosby's men and other
Confederate soldiers at Groveton, Prince
william County, Va
The exercises were held under aus
p,oes Of Bull Run Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and fol-
lowing the regular programme, the vet
Grams told stories OF the scenes enact
ed on the same field fifty years ago.
Among those In attendance from this
city were Col. Mosby, d. @. Mohler. A.
Z. Mitchell, NJ. NJ. Marmaduke, Hugh
Waters. Charles A. Fox. T. T. Burke,
Thomas w. Buckley, Frank NJ. Angelo,
Renjamin Thrift, ]. T. Callashan, Robert
w. Narrower. Charles A. Huntington.
Thomas w. Hungerford, and NJ. s.
Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
Repre.entative george Better.

Representative Henry George. jr., who
is suffering from nervous breakdown
at his home, 1881 Biltmore Street North.
west, was reported greatly improved las,
night. Although he is still confined tc
his bed and is denied all callers, his
physicians decided last night that he
could be removed to his country home
in New York next Monday, II he con-
tinues to improve
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
John Boyle Appointed.

Capt. John s. Miller, member of the
Democratic Congressional Committee
from the District of Columbia, has COM
p,eted the membership Of the local aux
iliary committee, to cooperate with the
parent body, by appointing John Boyle
a member Of the committee. This COM
nlittee is composed Of thirty-hve MEM
bers.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
BEACHEY PASSES TEST.
Curtiss Aviator Complies with Gov
ernment Altitude Requirements.

The government altitude test. q climb
Of 1000 feet in ten minutes. was ac-
complished by Lincoln Beachey, the
Curtiss aviator. at College Park. yester-
day afternoon in the new weight-carry-
ing Curtiss aeroplane. The aviator has
been trying to pass the test for several
days without success.
Before Beachey could make landing
II was almost dark, and he said that he
enjoyed a wonderful view OF the lighted
city. A bonfire was kindled on the avia-
tion field to guide him back.
Lieut. Geiger qualified for his pilots
license yesterday. accomplishing the
feat of flying five figure eights in a half
mile course, and making a landing within
$50 feet Of the nag.
Capt Hennessy. who Is an accomplish
ed fiier in the Curtiss type OF machine,
is learning the Wright control and made
several flights yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
WANT CHEF REMOVED.
American Government Demant
Amends for Killing in Panama.

Amends for Killing in Panama.
As was stated in the dispatches fol-
lowing the killing Of American soldiers
BY native police In the city Of Panama
en- the night of July last. the United
States is insisting upon adequate amends
being made by the Panaman government.
The removal OF the chief Of police and
his assistant has been demanded and
the acquiescence to this demand VIII be
insisted upon. The Panaman govern
ment has refused to comply with this de-
mand. The chief has resigned and fed
under an assumed name. to Guayaquil.
Ecuador. His assistant still holds his
Office.
Minister Dodge has postponed leaving
Panama on vacation until this oficial
Is removed. and 1t is stated that all pres
sure necessary will be brought to bear
upon the government Of Panama until It
has complied.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Max Miller. q and Edith psnnenhurst, 2 Rev.
G. silverstone.
samuel G. Wood, .. and Ruby z. Tunis q, Of
Pindell Nd Rev. @. 8. Abbott.
James L. Held 3. cf Denton. Nd, and Ruth M.
yoeier a. Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Elmer Z. waterman. 3, and Rosa EArisy. S.
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. John Z. A. Doef>
H. Hooker Acheson. .. and Minnie Z. Trometer,
Il Rev. Paul A. Mcnzel.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington, Thursday, Aus- SIS ?. n.
Temperature will be considerably lower Friday in
the Northern and Middle Plains States and satur-
day in the Upper Mississippi and Lower Ohio Val
leys; 1t will rise Friday in the Lake region and the
Upper Ohio Valley and Saturday in tbs Middle
Atlantic and New England States
The winds along the New England Coast will be
moderate northeriy. shifting to easteriy: On the
Middle Atlantic Coast moderate northeast; On the
South Atlantic and East Gulf Coasts light variable
on the West Gulf Coast moderate southerly; on the
Lower Lakes moderate east and southeast; on the
Upper Lakes moderate to brisk east and southeast,
shifting TO westerly Friday night.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will
have moderate northeast winds and generally
fair weather to the Grand Banka
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

William Z. and Clara Z. Rsab, boy.
Harry W. and Marguerite Quinn. boy.
Earl c. and Julia NJ. Graves. girl.
Ead I. ard Viola Z. Ennis. boy.
Walter c. and Nargazet Iabsr. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30

A handle for safety razor blades has
been designed by New Yorker to per-
NIT them to be used ~ kitchen knives
usefulness.