davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
SCR|MMAGE HELD AT
c. j. FOR ONE HOUR
Br00kIanderS Put Through
Longest Practice of
the Year.

Catholic Gniversitys foot ball squad re-
ceived the hardest workout of the year
yesterday. The line was sent against the
charging sled, while the ends and backs
gained experience in going down under
and catching punts Butler and Jack
Lynch showed great speed in getting
down the field, while Clancy handled the
punts in fine style.
Clancy handles the punts better than
any man in the backfield, and it is likely
that he will be. played back to receive
them this year.
If Lynch is tried out at quarter 1t is
going to be hard job to fill his place on
the defensive. Lynch is a hard man to
block, being able to use his hands well
and, regardless of his l. ok of weight, gets
in and breaks up interference and nails
his man at the same time.
There was scrimmage of one hour and
the scrubs kicked off to the varsity. Nc
Carthy caught the ball on the 1O-yard
line and rushed it back Is yards. Waters
who was playing tackle on the scrubs
brought him to earth. The varsity used
everything it had and within five minutes
after the ball was put in play it man
aged to shove it over the goal line by
sending Mccarthy around the end for ~
ydfOS. capt. bleWett IHeH hICheu tic
goal, The varsity again received the ball.
On the kickoff Capt Blewett got the
ball and showed great ability to run a
broken field. He ran the ball back at
least p yards. The scrub line took a
brace and held the varsity and on an at
tempt to make a forward pass TOrriss,
who was playing at halfback on the
scrubs, intercepted the ball and ran 70
yards, being downed by Clark, the var
sity center.
The scrubs rushed the ball down the field
until they got in striking distance Of the
varsity's goal. whereupon the line took
a brace and there was no scoring for the
scrubs. The scrubs fumbled and Lynch
the varsity end, fell on the ball The
varsity hit the line for 80 yards and by
a neat forward pass caught by Lynch
made it's second touchdown of the after
noon. Capt. Blewett failed at an at
tempt to kick goal. This ended the work
for the afternoon and the men, after a
short talk given by Coach McDevitt
We're sent to the dressing room. Coach
McDevitt reminded the men Of the rules
on training and announced the fact that
he had requested one Of the men to turn
in his suit as he had failed to observe
the rule on the use of tobacco. Coach
McDevitt means what he says and the
sooner the men realize it the better it
will be for them With squad of thirty
five men out he can afford to make an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

II must be that King is obout four-fifths
of the Central High eleven. Last Satur-
day, without him in the lineup, the Ken
dali Green team ran up a score OF forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
EXPECTS To MAKE A
CRED|TABLE. SHOWING
Washington and Lee Figures
It Will Give Georgetown
Hard Game Saturday.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEXINGTON. Va, October 9-The
Washington and Lee foot ball team is
putting in a week of strenuous practice
for the Georgetown game, which will be
played in Washington Saturday. The
players realize that this is an important
and hard game, but they feel confident
that they win make good showing. The
practice this week will be secret and
Coach Reilly will train the team for the
Georgetown game alone. in which he
plans to spring several new plays. Up
to this time the team has used only
few simple plays, realizing that this was
all that was necessary to defeat the
teams which have been played up to
date. The coaches were well pleased
with the showing the White and Blue
made against Western Maryland last
Saturday. The line plunging of Peoples
was a feature and the broken field run
ming of Terry and Edwards often
brought the spectators to their feet
Several forward passes. which netted
long gains, were used, Francis and Bar
ker proving their ability to slip through
their opponents and receive the pigskin.
Before the game was over every man on
the squad had been given an opportunity
to demonstrate his ability. Heat played
good game at end, and Schultz and
Nebltt proved themselves to be depend
able tackles.
The line averages 1872 pounds from end
to end. Capt. Miller weighing 2J4 pounds.
The team as whole averages 172
pounds. Beuhring, the big fullback. has
not yet played in a game on account of a
sprained shoulder, but he will be at his
regular position in the Georgetown
game.
Peoples, who starred in class foot ball
last year, has been playing fulback and
his work has been of the highest order.
He scored the only touchdown in the
Medical College of Virginia game and
broke through the line and made
4o-yard run for touchdown in the
Western Maryland game.
Donahue. another class foot ball star,
reported this week and will try for
quarterback along with Raftery. 1t is
predicted that he will make an excellent
general for the team when Raftery is
not able to play The latter is daily i'm
proving in his drop kicking. In the West
ern Maryland game he made a beautiful
kick from a difficult angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
with which to give the regulars needed
rest.

With Jones, Bethel and Howard work
ing behind the line the Western eleven
has very capable backfield. All the
men are fairly fast. Jones exceptionally
so, and all are able to get in and give the
best there is in them. OF course, with
the light line the Red and White Will
have it will not be an easy matter to de-
velop a winning eleven, but the chances
are the school will be represented by a
team capable of holding it's own with the
best of the scholastic aggregations.
Johnnie Mahoney is another of the
Washington Athletic Association runners
to enter Georgetown University. Ma
honey will compete this winter on the
track for the Blue and Gray school. 1t
is only another of the losses sustained by
the new club recently through it's mem
bers entering Georgetown. Mahoney has
been a member of the fremont Athletic
Club track team for some time. unit,
the disbanding of that organization to
form the Washington Athletic Associa-
ton. He is a very capable runner in the
go or quarter mile and with the kind of
training he should get on the Hilltop he
should prove a valuable acquition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
812 F St. NV. Phone Main ia
Special Private Delivery.

substitute center, has been placed at
right guard.
Hopkins, which will. perhaps. prove the
hardest game on the Farmers schedule,
will be met Saturday, and the Farmers
will have to go into the game with two
of their regulars missing. Johnston. a
former Swarthmore prep tackle, who has
been playing right end. has finger
broken while Shipley. at quarter. has a
badly sprained ankle. The Agsies VIII
be lucky to come through with a cred
liable showing under such conditions
The other members of the eleven are
in good condition, with the exception or
Coster, who has a small cut over his eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

examine of one of them when it is neces-
sary and this is only the start.
1t would not be at all surprising to see
Torriss and Kelly of the scrubs sent up
to the varsity today. Time and again
Kelly broke through the varsity line and
had the man before he could get start
ed Torris made several fine tackles in
open field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

AS soon as the paramount questions
whether Matty or Wood is supreme and
whether Doyle or Speaker is the better
run getter and quill swinger are de-
cided. the nation will have time to find
out who this bull moose, this Wood
row and this Big Bill who are running
around the country are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

Although Jake Stahl, the Boston's man
ager and field captain. Is powerfully built
and big enough to whip some of the white
hopes, he lacks pugnacity and aggressive
ness He is modest and retiring and
doesn't care for the spotlight. For this
reason some faint hearted persons seem
to think that Stahl will lose confidence in
himself during the big games and may
not play up TO the usual standard. But
the astute James McAleer says this Is all
nonsense and predicts that Stahls big bat
will be heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
ny n. C. BYRD.

1t is probable that Jim Collifiower Will
again be in charge of the Georgetown
basket ball team this year While noth-
ing has been announced regarding who
will coach the five. there is every reason
to believe that the man who developed
such a successful quint last season VIII
be given the preference.
There is no other man Georgetown
could get, in this section, who wouio
prove as efficient an instructor in the
indoor game as did Colliflower last WIN
fer II was the first time in quite While
that Georgetown has shown any tend
encv to have a winning basket ball team,
and il was mainly due to the work OF
coIlif,ower. as coach, which made 1T pos
sible He took bunch of green materlai
and from il developed a five which not
only took highest honors in this sectlon'
but defeated some of the strongest north
ern fives.
II is based on what he accomplished in
his first attempt at coaching that tie
statement is made that Collifiower Will
he in charge. 1t would appear that the
Blue and Gray would be standing IN us
own light if it did not secure his services
again. co,,;aor,o,. ;s
given charge of the team this year ne
will develop a more capable five tnan that
which he had last winter. He VIII nave
better material for one thing. ana MS eA-
nerience then should aid him a great
deal. -.
Some of the new men VINO VIII De gu.
for. the team this fall as soon as pracuce
is begun are as follows: Beaulac. VINO
nlayed with Carroll Institute last year !;
Walk and Hall, two men who have played
with the Y. NJ. c. A. for three seasons !;
Plummer and Scott, two OF epiphany
mainstays in 1911 and 1912; McCanrey,
who was one Of the stars on the Ingram
Church five. and Tormey. who played
brilliant game last winter for the Dean
Academy five.
With this array added to the men who
will be back from the squad O. last sea-
son there is little doubt that Colhhower
can turn out a mighty capable comblna-
ton one which will give an even more
creditable account of itself than ala the
previous five.
1t must be that King is obout four-fifths
Ii.Yl, Ill ct r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

Konetchy of the Cardinals speaks high.
ly of Whitfield, the new third baseman OF
the Cardinals. and thinks he's good
enough to stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

Gallaudet generally has one of the
greatest in and out teams in the world
The Kendall Green aggregation will go
into some contests and play as brilliant
foot ball as one would care to see, and
yet a week afterWard Will go against
another eleven of lesser caliber than the
previous one and fail to show anything
of it's former skill.
Just why this is would be hard to say.
1t is probably because of a lack OF proper
condition which is due more than any
thing else to the scarcity of substitutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

Others would have done so. Shapiro
is doubtless no more of coward than
the other men who helped Kill Rosen-
thai. bur be- seems 20 have been q lit
tle less guilty. and he las been
allowed TO say" himself ar the expense
Of the others. while there Is a natural
disposition 10 discredit the evidence
OF criminals who are testifyIng against
their friends and companions in order
10 buy their own lives. every lawyer
and judge knows that this is tho only
kind o. evidence that can be gotten
100 many cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
AERoPLANE IMPROVEMENT

Now comes an army officer and 90.
vents q device To- launch an aeroplsuc
from 70 warship The inventor il Cap.
tain Washington T. Chambers. and his
scheme involves tho shooting OF an
aeropiane aionC steel plank D.
means of compressed air. The aero
plane sits ON % cor which drops from
under ~ when the end Of the pIaua
is reached. and 90 the anne moment
the engine OF rho acroplanc takes up
the fiehr OF the machine and carries
II out into space
Gradually the aeroplane is becom-
ing scientifically perfected Sew de-
vice, increase irs stability and re-.
liability Most OF th- accidents to
bird men have been due 10 faulty con.
-trnc'iou of machines or their own
reckless daring Within reasonable
Limitations aviation has become mod
cr'''.y Safe. and N- ma, expect
Further improvements That viu render
DO PRACTICABLE. NOT only .or spectacular
cvh.bfm purposes or for -cou-ue u
;me az n.r h.- Tor ordinary com.
mar.al purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

who seek 20 pose as leaders. the rank
and file Of the Republican voters OF
West Virginia want a reunited party
They want Republicanism 90 present
a solid front TO the opposition They
want the maintenance and prcserva-
ton OF the great party that has stood
for human liberty. the honest dollar.
sound finance. and the protective
tariff
II must BE- apparent that a con
tinuance OF the unfortunate factional
strife means long continued and dis
astrous defeats 20 RepublicanIsm. and
the confirmation in power OF the
Democratic party. Judge Blizzard s
appeal is worth careful reading and
careful consideration. D. expresses
the secret hope OF nine out 81 every
ten Republican voters in West Vir-
giuia. and the Republican Legislators.
v neither classcd as Progressives or
Regulars have only 20 get counsel
with the voters in their counties and
their districts. 90 learn that it is their
desire that they unite as Republicans.
regardless OF factional differences aud
select worthy. capable and Gt man
for the United States senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
Thursday, November If. 1912.
ANOTHER GAS PROPOSITION.

President war'ield Of the West Viz
sinia Traction a Electric Company
makes business like suggestion 70
the city % Wheeling lie proposes I'm
effect 10 lease the city gas plant. pay
ing the city reasonable rental there
for. TO keep the plant In repair and
at the end ~ any rental period. IL the
city 50 desires. 10 turn the Cas plant
back to the city In as good condition
as when he received d. In the mean
while he will utilize the plant for the
distribution of natural gas for uumi-
mating and heating purposes to the
people az Wheeling The lutenigencer
has heretofore expressed the opinion
that some course OF this kind was
sensible and business like MANY OF
our citizens desire to use natural gas
for Illuminating purposes To have
allowed the Natural Gas Company OF
West Virginia TO furnish them natural
gas in competition with the city gas
plant meant the certain and speedy
destruction of the CITY gas plant As
property worth large sum Of
moeny, capable iu the future of being
made a money Garner. 10 was the duty
Of the city 20 preserve the gas plant
Nevertheless 81 the city can 40 the
present time. make a temporary rental
or lease OF the plant. which viii re-
suit moro advaufagoously than tho
operation Of the plant and 40 the same
time leave tho city m position %
undertake artificial gas making when
ever u becomes dcsirabi, 90 DO so.
the advantage VIII bo with the city.
In this connection 3, is interesting
10 note the elaborate plans for inn
provement and development which the
new owners of rhc City O. Elm Grove
property and the Virginia Natural Gas
properties. announce They propose
TO develop The virginia Natural Ca,
properties so as largely to Increase
the volume of tue gas production. and
eventually connect them with the gas
propcrt.es of thr Nououealn court-
section. This v.I mean ro fHe Ci.r of
Wheeling AND fH- .rt.r. section "a
large incr.as. loo ru' supply OF natural
Eas 10 viii mean b. This -l- .- brought
into the or, aaI distributed through
out the city. ROD. establishment OF
reasonable competitive conditions m
the natural -s cuisines. J.. g.. rI...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

o'clock Mr. Vanderbilt
Tn" tho
tho
that Mr. 20 boz
of tatio
ne o
tho or tract
when did
had
world that
7 don
the
md make
the
But added
a s. be a
a the ma n name
o a him
which
END thousand dollars
best
Copyright All rights rcse-,,,,
chance Srcefinr H., ~, o..
the Founding "A Newspaper" '9 '''' LEU ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
UPSET BILIOUS,
SICK? "CASCARETS"
NO HEADAcHE. 6lLiOUSNESS.
BAD TASTE or CONSTtP-
ALTON BY MORNING.

Are YOU keeping your bowels. uter
and stomach Jean. pure and fresh
with Casgarefs. or merely forcing a
pasrag-wav through these alinenfarg
- drairsgs organs every few days
With salts. Cafhartic Pills. Castor
Oh or PurEafige Waters
stop having a bowel wash -day. Lat
taacsrets thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach. rsnoy- tho .ir-
digestei. sour end fsrrnsufiug food
ana foul Ea-.s. take The excess bile
from the liver and carr "'4t % the
system All the dacnmposed waste
matter and poisons .u tho inte-tinys
and bowels
4 'aHraret tonight Vail make -.u
feel great hy morning They work
while you sleep never grip. sick %
or cause any inconvenicn'-. and cost
only 90 cents a box from your drug
Eist Millions 81 mon and women
take a tascarot nov end then and
never have Headache. Hiuousus-s.
coated tongue. Indigestion. sour
stomach or Constiratsd Bowels. Cas-
osrets belong in every househsli.
Children just love to take them
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
One Thing maj William II. vanderbilt LEARNED.
(By Z. J. Edwards.)


n n rea
or Sew n
ne CRY under me control Captain Washer leading
me
.n- .-c- wo-..l he c.ah.n.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

eHrGIFF TAXES
Discount -r srr-.H rasra expire on
Nasrubrr 1O. 1912
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
PECLNIS

n nu Children Department
Special Zoe Gar Weal Par C1it
kfI Shoe.
Sizes b 10 St.O0
Sizes So Co ~ SIS
sizes 49, to . St.J0
Come arf derive fhs benefit OF
nIr Experienced Service i0 hitting
thHirc1s Shoes.
4 French AR Lady Free with
E,Cry Pair of Chiidfen's Shoe.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02
Public Sale
Of valuable
Personal Property

Having sold my farm and intending TO move
to WiIliamsport will ,ell at my present resi-
dence located one mile East Of Marlowe and 3
miles Mort beast Of Failing waters on
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02
Lot Fodder
Lot Potatoes
100 Chickens,
Terms
The February woman's Home Companion.


The February Woman's Home Com
panion contains remarkable short
story entitled "The Way" by Juliet
WIlbor Tompkins. 1t Is story that
has aroused tremendous discussion
over the question as TO how much of a
sacrifice one woman could or would
have the right TO make for her friend
who is in trouble.
In the same number there are several
articles worthy of special comment.
One, entitled "The Open Market in
Des Moine," is a report of move
ment in Iowa which has already re-
duced the cost of living in several
to offer suggestion TO many other
communities. 1t is an article of uni
versal interest and Importance. An
other valuable article IN the February
Companion is one entitled 1.-THE Girl
With A Voice." in which a profession
al opera singer gives graphic account
vi tHC iDhS 'Odo lbab WYNN
must travel who seek musica! career.
1t is an article filled with facts about
actual cases. Other interesting articles
in the number are: "The Little Prince
ess," a character sketch of the sonly
daughter of the Emperor of Germany
"rhe Lost Aphrodite of knidos";
"Outdoor Photographs at Night;
"Sweethearts and Wives; 1.-THE
Healthy Baby and sermon by
Charles K. jefferson, pastor of the
Broadway Tabernacle IN New York
City.
The dTessmaking and housekeeping
departments are, as usual, flied with
interesting facts and practical sugges-
tons. Grace NJ Gould, who conducts
tie fashion department, contributes
an article This month entitled "What
Men Are Wearing"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02

/ will sell public auction at my nome on the
John W. Spefow farm, riies Norh OF Martins
burg, one lie West Of Bedmgton station C. v. D
r. on tho Williamsport pike ON
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02
Harness
Household Goods,

Oak bedroom suitl consisting Of pieces, buffet
spring mattress, chunk stove, oil stove, Gravity
Star cream separator, dasher churn. lantern.
$50 Bills. Corn
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02

mich cows. OF which are fresh now, 5 will te
fresh by spring; Durham yr old heifer will be
fresh 10 spring, Durham buIl2 yrs. old, 2 year
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02
Sale Clsrkln9

have had many years experience
in elerking sales and again offer M J
services to the Lublic IN that capacity
for the coming season. Charges reas
enable and satisfaction guaranteed
Sales written up without extra charge
on short notice.
Harwoed Barkhart,
r. r. No. /, Msrtinsburg w. Va.
Winchester Phone. II.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02
Executors Notice.

The undersigned having qualified SIS
executor of the estate of &. X. Sperow,
deceased hereby givea notice TO all
perssa owing said estate that the same
must be paid at once ana these having
claims against said estate will present
the same with due Authorization fer
settlement.
G.. d. & G. B. SPerow,
Execoters