davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Coach Elliott Remains
Doubtful About Orange
and Blue Eleven.
MUCH WORK NEEDED
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
First Game Of Season Is Won
From William and Mary
Eleven.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. D.
Far from being optimistic after the
terrible iacing his charges gave william
and Mary yesterday, Head Coach
Speed" Elliott took far from q rosy
aspect Of the contest.
Naturally / couldn't expect Virginia
TO play the finer points Of the game
that she must show later In the season.
But. nevertheless, there were several
alarming symptoms of weakness in the
line. They didn't play half the game
that Q line Of that weight should when
the few occasions offered themselves
yesterday. They WERE great disap-
pontment. Ed" Finlay at end looked
good, I know, but all six of the others
will have to show more next week. for
I have a lot OF good kids waiting to
jump in at any time. As far as not
equaling last years score Of $40 10 con-
cerned, that does not worry me in tho
slightest. We scored when we pleased,
and that was enough"
Chance to Observe.
The game gave me an excellent op-
portunity for looking over the backs. I
gave Blanchard a rest today. so Burr
Cooke was given the best tryout he has
had since he entered Virginia. Really
he surprised me. and consider him a
mighty fine player. Best Of all he work.
ed hard throughout, being left purpose
ly in the game longer than the rest
In speaking Of Maxon and Thomas.
Speed Elliott appeared to lose his
crouch. Those boys are football play
ers. Little Thomas broke away
spiendidiy several times and was q
mighty hard man to down. Maxson
is the fastest man on the field at
straight sprinting. He used his speed
to excellent advantage and interfered
well. too. However. several times no
missed his opening, which would have
given him many additional yards. II
Bobby Gooch's leg Is improving as fast
as II appeared TO be this afternoon,
great worry will be raised from my
mind. Bobby tore things up the few
minutes he played today"
Hard Work in Store.
Coach Elliott's evident disappointment
In the showing Of the Virginia team is
only forewarning Of some very hard
work the coming weeks before the big
games. His words concerning the lines
failure now means the renewal of some
intense rivalry between the giants of
the present forwards, heavy Carter,
Bill MAIDEN, Jett, Redus, Walker, Wool
folk, Joe Wood. and list Of ambitious
scrubs.
Asked concerning the next weeks pro-
gram. Elliott said: IT'S hard work.
That's all. Hard work."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
FIRST GAME GIVES
N. AZ ASSURANCE
Of GOOD ELEVEN
Coach Byrd Will Put His
Team Through Hard
Practice.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Sept. 2s.-That
the Maryland Agricultural College Is
going to have one OF the best teams in
its history is the opinion expressed to-
day among the followers of the team.
which yesterday defeated the Technical
High School by 81 to D.
Hard works will be In order during the
coming week under Coach Byrd in
preparation for the big games on the
schedule. The showing made yester-
day, considering the fact that the team
had been out for but three days, was
looked upon as promising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Dartmouth Scores Four
TOuchdoWnS on Bates

HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 29.-Unex-
pected strength shown in the opening
game against Bates is the talk of the
team today. Dartmouth made four
touchdowns against the Bates eleven
In Its first game Of the season. devel-
oping unlocked for stamina and speed.
Tendency to tumble at critical times
was the most glazing fault displayed,
by the green and the coaches an
nounced today that the week would be
spent In remedytng the defect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Fifty Men Expected
At Catholic University

With the opening OF school on Tues
day the football squad of the Cath
Ollie University football team is ex-
pected to be augmented by fully
twenty men. Coach Harry McDevitt
Is looking for more than fifty men
to make. up the material for this sea
sons eleven.
Two practices daily will be the fea-
ture of the work during the week
1t is expected that a number of fresh
men will make the team this year
and prospects are unusually bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Harvard Not Impressive.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 2s.-opin-
ions expressed at Cambridge today re-
veal the fact that the Crimson's work
against Maine yesterday when but one
touchdown was made was far from
what was expected. Maine narrowly
missed tying the score on a forward
pass which struck the goal post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Penn Team Surprises
Coaches in Opener

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 29.-
That Penn is likely to have a sue
cessful season Is the expression of
those who saw yesterdays defeat of
Gettysburg on Franklin Field yester-
day when the lighter team was de-
feated by 35 to 0.
The work OF the substitutes was
considered more than encoura ging
as they worked hard in the third pc
Rod and rolled up many points. The
new rules worked smoothly At all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Georgetozun Line Need of Dve2pn1enENoH Dissatisfied With Virgin
LOTS OF WORK IN
STORE FOR VIRGINIA
Muskegon Eleven
Sets Worlds Record
For Football Score

MUSkEGON, Mich, Sept sS-By
running mp . score Of 2l8 to .
against the Hastings High
School eleven here yesterday
afternoon, the local high school
set what Is claimed 10 be .
worlds record In interscholas-
tic football.
Most Of Muskegon's touchdowns
were scored on the kickoff, and
few required moro that at least
one down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Gloom at Ithaca.

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Gloom
settled over Cornell today when 1t was
realized that yesterdays defeat By Col
gate meant that the Red and white is
not up to the standard that vas ex-
pected. Colgate got away with a IL to
6 score owing to Cornelrs ragged work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Discount Large Score.

PRINCETON, Sept. 29.-No stock is
being taken in yesterdays large score
against stevens when Princeton's back
field tore Off enough runs to tota I 50
points. The Tiger coaches are not sat
isfed because Stevens was no match
for Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Work for Yale.

from satisfied at the showing against
Holy Cross yesterday. when but one
touchdown was scored. Yale coaches an
nounce the hardest kind of work for the
coming week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
WESTERN SLOPE
TENN|ST0URNEY
HERE NEXT WEEK

Fifteen or twenty knights of the
racket and net will meet here on
september IS to play off the second
annual tennis tournament in western
Colorado. Delta, Montrose, De Bcque,
Palisade and Fruita will be repre-
sented by teams, and the three local
courts-Boyer House, East End and
Y. NJ. c. A,--will be represented BY
last men
From De Bequc comes the news
that n recent arrival in that city is
a celebrated eastern star, who has
slashed his way through all the fast
clubs In tie cities in which he has
played. He is toued as a coMius
champion, aud will be leading fig
ure in the tourney here. With Sin-
clair Harper and Lee Watson as the
leading opponents OF the game here,
the De Bequc champ will have to look
to his iaurels.
kirke Wallace, the new physical
director Of the Y. NJ. c. A., will be
IN charge Of the event He finds
tbat tiIo- piaysrs WILL be here fyQpl
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
WHAT ARE THEY GOING TO Do?

There serious problem agtatng the minds OF several of
the leaders and candidates the republican ticket and the sou
ton of will probably rip the present organization into hrcds
Since Stewart switched into the bull corral and his
local apoogst has announced that the organ of socialism will
with him there has been series of energetic inventories
taken OF the There doubt but that practically all
of the soad progressive republicans will join the hirdterm
WILL for the least leave behind those pro-
gressves who have been nominated for county office the
publican ticket and those elected Officers OF the county organza
ton.
Now David Miller for instance rabid Stewart repub.
can Like Of his type he follows the beweher and
the trail that nc looking ongngy after the deseers and
wishes he with them There satisfaction and moral sup.
port political fellowship that David going when he
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
THE MAKING OF A MAN.

William Jennings Bryan have said before is as
great as preacher as he is political eaderhe power
tul in the pulpit he the political rostrum
Last Sunday Denver he delivered discourse the
ral Presbyterian church. audience packed the building
OVERLOOKING He took for his theme "Ihe Making of Man
and all who heard him declared that the address the
heard in Denver Every statement made bv the
William Jennings Bryan without being convinced that he
the greatest forces for good in America today
The Sentinel reproduces few paragraphs notable
address delivered Sunday. They follow:
The greatest of nation found beneath
the ground of the ground they the manhood
womanhood of country and doing all should
toward conserving these priceless and using the
highest possible benefit of our nation and the world
we be far interested in developing and per-
ectng the things which than the developing and per-
1T is awful thought that God has made possible for
every human being to- throw himself away. We consider it a
Not young thousand has opportunity
financial fortune however while everyone has chance dis
spate a treasure OF physical strength.
Il would like impress upon everybody what
boy, and what boy worth Count the suffering woman
of the time the average mother devotes her children which
from onethird oneha her life Then add the value of the
train them the way they should 60 and the of the
wealth of love she pours out upon them and then tell if
can, how much boy is worth.
character IS the power OF endurance in man have
known tremendous failure that aceabe breakdown
somewhere in the morals of a man.
Character upon morals must rest upon
religion here not moral code in history that docs
upon belief in supreme being
I'VE should allow ourselves stumble over MYSTERIES
for there all about and and
are all great
II would strive put practice the teachings Bible
which understand we'd be busy doing good
about the things understand.
~ he who keeps book of his goodness and
tries to figure how every good deed will bring
benefit to him. will never accomplish enough good pay for the
book.
Il do know much about church crecds and cSe less
but do have firm grip upon the fundamentals that undcre
Christianity have been defending fundamental Christianity
because believe be the basis of moral character that
will make a what he ought be.
When anybody brings book substitute for the Bible
he will have show that his book has good the
Bible has in building the lives of
Just who believes in God who is filled with love
toward God and toward his fellow and who feels responsible
to God for every controlled by desire live life of
service humanityjust life of that kind be blessing
a community, state, a nation and the whole world"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Third and Main Sts.

kota and Nebraska; a fall of tenn
perature in southwestern Montana:
unsettled weather in Montana and
northern Wyoming; generally fair
weather west of the Rockies.
temperatures have fallen in Ten
nessee and the Ohio and st. Lawrence
valleys. Rain has occurred within
the past "a hours in many districts
east OF the Mississippi river; the fol-
rowing heavy amounts are reported:
knoxyille, LIS inches; Montgomery,
Ala .0S; fair weather prevailed in
the plains and west gulf states and
west of the Rocky mountains.
e. s. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
LUMLEY EXPECTS.
FAST RACE CARO-

Charles Lumloy, superintendent Of
speed OF the Mesa County Fair AS.
sociation, ia in sMontrose getting
horses for the coming fair here. He
arrived in Montrose from Pueblo this
morning. after visiting the State fair.
He secured number of fine horses
at Pueblo to come here at once, aud
will get big bunch at Montrosc.
Every effort is being made to get
Il larger number Of horses for the
iaiv than ever before, and itslooks
now as II success will crown the el.
forts of those in charge. Mr.. Lum-
Icy has travelled over good share Of
ering contracts for the appearance OF
good horses here. He plans on ex-
ceedipg all former race programs
Tho race track at the fair greunds
has been put in excellent shape, and
the new bicycle path for the nara.
thou is getting faster every day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Chambers In City.
=. = Chaulusr,.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
FOR wee President Thos r Marshall of indian,
roq For = s Senator Long Tern), John F. shafroth
For ~ o. Senator Ito tll Vacancy) Charles S. Thomas
e0ngTessmen at Lage Edw T. Taylor and Edward Kesn
for justice OF the Supreme Court, Tuly Scott
r , For Governor Elias M Ammons
for Lieutenant Governor Benjamin F. MONTGOMERY
fPr & Secretary Of State, James B. Pearcee.
,for Auditor of State, Roady Keneban
for State treasurer, Michael A. Icddv
FOR Attorney General, Fred Farrar
Ior oupermtendent OF Public Instruction. Inez Johnson s
Tor congressman From Second District Henry II
eeen's of the University Of Colorado James B. Raaan and
n. D. William II. Bryant " 1-eA' -"o
" Nese"S ol the University of Colorado Ito Fill V,ean,)
r1 &, Samuel |. tiallett. '
For ,rs AtDnty Of t Seventh udea VIM
|ounty OF Mesa, w. NJ Porter ~ -
For County Judge, Sam B Berry
roT Nounty Clerk and Recorder Nj Nj Shores
For County Sheriff Charles F. Sehr,Jep ssp'e'
Eor County reasurer, Benton Canon
For Souny Assessor Charles Parter
'o' e0In.y my SSupermtendent of Schools / g. Gipas.
r. for County Coroner, A. L., C5onrlev " 'sa"'
or County Commissioner First Comm;s,;onsr,. n.-.
- w. Weckel '''' -"
vCo.n,, ,v...., IT.. Y ta
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Handicappers Chosen.

Handicappers Chosen.
The handicappers for the great BIZ
cycie marathon race, to be run at the
coming fair. will be C. II. Vanhoor-
oeke and Whipple Chester OF this
city and Johnnie Beard of Fruita.
The handicaps will not be announced
until the Monday preceding the race.
All prospective entrants must hand
their entry application in at Chaplin
Vorbeck's store before Monday,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

De Beque, several from Fruita, while
the local players will have IA battle
royal.
Arrangements will be definitely
made at "a meeting of local tennis
enthusiasts tomorrow afternoon at
8 O'Clock ut the Y. M. c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Attended Grand Lodge.

John e. Lowe of Mcconnell
Lowe, arrived home from Denver
thls noon, accompanied by his wife.
he went to the capital to attend the
grand lodge meeting of the Masonic
order, and reports very entertain
ing time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

finds his erstvhie friends jumping into the herd What
is botherng David is how he is going be bull and
hold his job county chairman of the republican party In order
qualify prog, he drop all allegiance the old party
and risk all on the uncertain of Rooseveltsm.
What is true of Miller is likewise of 'Noses" Wohng
John T. Brown Charley Jones' Judge Sullivan, Lee Hamp
Ray fpsker and several others Such fellows Bill Milne
and his next friend Bill Campbell Rankin, Tccsdale, G. A.
Jackson and the like will finally the herd The
fellows who running for office the republican ticket
the bull moose ticket They be sheep goats
however and the classification going be accompanied by
Gus difficulties for the office-scekers
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Governor Shafroh 5000 make the for the
democratic nomination for United States senator and
Governor Alva Adams and Thomas ODonnel than S3
each make the for this office And yet
of them spent money lav The expenses of other candidates
both parties for other nominations heavy And
yet they tell that the primary gives the poor chance.
Do you honestly think so?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

At pr dinner the Brown Palace this evening" which
Col Roosevelt will host and which will be served his
apartments Judge Lindsey, L. P Cosgan Allison Socker and
S. Temple will be the guests special invitation of the colo
mel Phil Stewart, Ben Griffith Merle Vincent and Clarence p
Dodge will have get their reports of what said and done
this exclusive dinner party from the newspapers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
q s. WEATHER BUREAU

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Friday; colder Friday. x
For Colorado: Tonight cloudy.
with rain and colder in northeast: /:
warmer In south portion; Friday,
cloudy In west; rain in east portion; !;
colder.
Sept. is, p. M: Temperature,
49, relative humidity. f6 per cent
wind, northwest, 3 miles per hour !;
weather, clear.
Sept. 10, a M: Temperature,
46 relative humidity, 46 per cent;
wind. southeast, miles per hour;
weather. clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday.
IS; same date last year, 76; same
date during past 30 years, 95.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, 40; this date last year, Al; this
date during past 20 yea8, AZ.
Mean temperature yesterday. 80
which is below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, 90; total since first of month
.O3 inch; normal for this month,
.95 inch.
Lowest temperature this morning:
Delta, 80; Paonia. 40; Cedaredge.
40.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a m
Mountain time.)
"A secondary disturbance has form.
ed over the central Rocky Mountain
resicn, while north and west of this
area the pressure has increased. The
following conditions have resulted:
y considerable rise of temperature
over wyoming and adjacent portions
OIL ldaho, Utah, Colorado, South pa
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

The republican party of Mesa county goes into the campaign
without any newspaper support this city However, known
that the morning organ of political uncertainty ready do
hc right thing if that county printing cnched for
along this line
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Senator Jonathan Bourne Oregon refused endorsement
by the progressive party of that and Senator Bourne
progressive long before Theodore Roosevelt dreamed
of playing that game Another of beautiful consistency
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

II there is man in town that we
cannot please and tit to pair of fall
shoes we would like TO see you. Nc
Connell a. Lowe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Lono In the Public Eve

Opinions regarding what constitutes
being before the public may vary. but.
one Kansas City negro Who presides
over the buffet in a certain Kansas
City club has an opinion which is
original. to say the least The negro
and a customer were engaged in a
friendly debate regarding the formers
age a few days ago Their respective
opinions varied about twenty years.
the negro holding out for the smaller
number OF years
You've been around Kansas City
twenty years. and YOU cant make me
believe you're young" the customer
argued.
All knows Alive been IN business
here for a great many years" was the
reply, but that's not saying Ah'm old.
You see. Abs been befoh de public 50
long people jest natchly thinks Ah'm
older than An am" Co. Kansas City
Journal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
STEAMER LINE EXTENDED
TO TiTusviLLE AND coo

The steamer Kennedy arrived from
Jacksonville Friday evening of last
week and after dischargfng her cargo,
continued Saturday morning to IT,
tusville and Cocoa. She returned to
.Daytona Sunday, evening, meeting the
Swan on her arrival from. Jackson
vile, and left again this morning for
the south. The Swan also left this
morning for Jacksonville. The Ken
nedy will hereafter ply between this
city and Cocoa, making three round
trips week, while the Swan will
continue to make two round trips
from Jacksonville and the ST. Lucie
or some other boat will also be used
between this place and Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
GRoTEsoUE STUPIDITY.

Some Of stanley's Experiences Wieh
the African Natives.
The natives Of central Africa are de-
scribed by the late Sir Henry Ii. stan
ley In his autobiography as being In
crecibly stupid He tells. for exam
pie. OF one native who. With another
man. was sent in a canoe across q
river TO fetch company OF men t.
camp After waiting an hour Stanley
went to the river. where he found the
two padding each In an opposite direc-
don and blaming the other for his stu.
pidity. They were In passion OF en-
element and quite unable to hear the
advice of the men across the river, who
were bawling directions to them how
to manage their canoe. G
Another stupid fellow was generally
saved from punishment because his
mistakes were SO absurd One day we
were floating down the Kongo. Near
camping time. as he happened to be
bow man, | babe him stand by and
when | called out seize the grass on
the bank to stop the boat In a little
while we came to f1t place. and I
cried, Hold hard. Kirangow S
please God. master" he replied and
forthwith sprang on shore and seized
the grass with both hands while we, Of
course. were rapidly swept on down
stream.
The boats crew roared at the ridicu.
loy,s si0ht Nevertheless Ais stupidifv
cost the tired men hard pull up river,
for not every place was available for q
camp. e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
THE BASKET BALL GAMES
THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON

The Sophomore basket ball team
defeated the upper class men on
Thanksgiving afternoon by a score
of "a to II. The first half ended
II to in favor of the upper class
men, but the Sophomores came
back strong in the last half and by
fast playing won out by the above
score.
The teams lined up as follows: Up
per classmen, Wilder and Post, for
wards, Ballough, center, Wetherall
and Parkinson, guards. Sophomores.
Gardiner and Milligan, forwards,
Esch, center, Hahn and Drake,
guards. Referee, Miss Lively. Time
keeper, Miss Dittman. Following the
boys game, the Senior and Freshmen
girls won from the Sophomore and
Junior girls by a score of s to f.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Niuht Lioht Machines.

Though the first match appeared In
England as late as 1927. the idea seiz-
This advertisement in London Post
of 17SS gives evidence: For travellers.
mariners. etc Promethean fire and
phosphorus: G. Watts respectfully ac-
quaints the public that he has prepar-
ed a large quantity of machines of a
portable and durable kind. with pro-
methean fire. paper and match inclos-
ed. most admirably calculated to pre-
vent those disagreeable sensations
which most frequently arise In the
dreary hour of midnight, from sudden
alarms. thieves. fire or sickness"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF MISS MABEL SNIDEF

Announcements have been re-
ceived in this city of the marriage
of Miss Mabel Snider to Dr. Sprague
Carleton, of New York city, We'd
nesday, Nov. 9th, at the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hillock, Toronto, Canada.
Miss Snider is well known and
has many friends in this city hav-
ing spent several seasons here, a
guest of the Cedars, on Cedar
street and with her uncle, the late
T. A. Snider, from whom she inner
tied considerable property
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
ORIENTAL COMMANDO cry.

Annual inspection of Oriental Com
mandery, No. 8, knights Templar,
was held at the asylum on Orange
avenue, Friday afternoon and even
ing of last week., beginning at 4:S0
o'clock. A number. of candidates
we're initiated into the mysteries OF
the order of the Red Cross. At the
conclusion of the Red Cross work, a
social hour was held and banquet en-
joyed. The regular inspection was
held at O'Clock by Sir Knight VIM.
R. O'Neal of Orlando, Eminent Grand
Captain General of the Grand Com
mandery of Florida.
There were members and visitors
present from ST. Augustine to Mer-
ritts island on the coast and from a
number of interior points, as well
as visitors from other states, and
the session was both profitable and
interesting.