davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
EX.NATIeNAL ON STAGE.
Frank Mccullough, Former Catcher,
at the Columbia.

Frank Mccullough. who several years
ago gave every promise OF being one of
the star backstops of the American
League when he was nember of the
Nationals here. but who through an in
Jury was forced to retire from the game.
is coming back to town next week.
Mac" Is not returning to go into the
game again or report the worlds series,
but he is coming back as an actsr with
The Rose Maid when II Is seen at the
Columbia Theater. beginning Monday.
Mccullough was youngster when he
Joined the team here. and his work be-
hind the bat was so promising that he
Immediately became popular with the
fans, and he gave every promise Of be-
ing a card for the team Until a serious
injury forced him out of the game
After quitting the diamond the next
natural step was the stage. At that time
the ex-balltosser's reputation was not
sutficient to place him in vaudeville as a
star. so a more humble beginning was
the only road open to him. He secured
a position as assistant TO a producing
stage manager, and thereafter began by
playing small parts in musical pieces,
and last season be was engaged for a
bit" in THE Rose Maid"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
WILL |.
PUT 4 HEAVY
TEAM ON FIELD
Coach Farmer Has Line Averaging
IFS Pounds Working Hard.
Good Outlook.
KING IS a REAL FIND

Business will put fast although
heavy team on the field in the scholastic
series this fan II the eleven which de-
terday continues with the same style of
play.
Yesterday the Stenographers played a
good game. although rough In spots.
Coach Farmer has only had the men
on. for four days. and two of the men
who took part in the battle were only
out one day. Ray Wise and Harry VIII
son made their initial appearance yes
terday. being put in the game at once.
One of the heaviest teams in the his
tory Of the Rhode Island Avenue institu-
ton will take the field when Referee
Kirby starts the first game Of the
scholastic series on October % at Union
League Park. From tackle to tackle the
Business line will average IT'S pounds.
The back field will also be rather husky.
Harris I'm Quarter.
Harry Harris Is at present playing
quarter, but he will more than likely be
shifted to a half back by the middle OF
the week, when Pots Healy is put In
charge of the team. Derrick Is holding
down full, but will be showed into a half
back, and King will be sent In full.
King appears to be the find Of the
year at Business. He Is a chunky chap,
and hits the line hard. Yesterday he
made several good gains through the
line. and looked especially good in pick
ing OF his man. Coach Farmer will
drill this youngster in carrying the ball
and the other rudiments Of the game
this week. and by the time the Stenog-
raphers meet the Georgetown Props,
which will be Thursday afternoon. King
will be able to put up much better
game.
Ray Wise looked mighty good yester-
day on an end. as did Healy. Pedlow
started the game at left end. and looked
rather neat. Pedlow is a little chap, but
has plenty OF sand. and viii put up
tough battle for a, place on the team.
schaefer Going Good.
Capt schaefer is the same fighting
tackle as in the past, and will be in every
game from the start. "Schaef" Is as good
a defensive forward as there Is in the
high schools. and he will make his pres
ence felt before the year Is out.
Business viii not be a joke this fall
That Is an assured fact Coach Farmer
has likely looking aggregation work
ing out. and with little of the breaks
In luck will be in the race for the cham
pionship at the start. Business will have
a fast team. a gritty team. and we'll
drilled team. one which will fight until
the final whistle blows.
C. ". s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Runs-shottcn 90, Williams %, Brion, Prstt ~,
base hits-Anstin, Brion, Storall Williams AleI
andz Threebase hits-Jackson Pratt Sacri6oe
hits-Chapulan, Pratt. Miller. Brion Double play,~
Gr1ney to Adams; Graney TO Johnston to Olson
by pitched ball-By james. !; By steen, 1 Wild
pdtches-Bsurns.rdnsr. Bremen %. Bases On bans
on BAumsArdner. ;; OF Steen, l; of James ?:
Oh Brenner. / Struck oat-By Baumgardne4, 6: b1
Steen. l; by James /; By Brenner 2 Hits-of
James. S in IS innings; OF steen, "a 3Is
innings Let On bases-st Louis, 6; Cleveland. IA
ALL hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
oBERLIN TRIMS CORNELL.
Ithacan. Display hpt Little Fight
and Lose, IL to o.

Ithaca. n. Y. Oct 5.-Cornelrs foot
ball reorganization suffered a severe set
back this afternoon when oberlin de-
feated the Ithacans by the score OF 10
to O. one of the worst early season set
backs a Cornell team has suffered in
the last ten years. The Ithacans lacked
pep; they displayed very little fight, and
whatever football knowledge they have
been taught they were powerless to bring
into action to-day.
Twice in the first half Cornell brought
the ball within the 1o-yard line, once on
a brilliant forward pass to Tyrich, and
again on a series of line plays, but each
time they lacked the punch to score
The backs would hit the line. but the
Cornell forwards opened no holes for
them. McCutheson's passing was ragged.
Taber. O'Connor. and Fritz fumbled, and
the whole team was disorganized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
LIGHT
TEAM MAY FIGURE
IN SCHOOL RACE,
Coaches Morse and Church Develop
ing Team with Limited
Material.
BUCK HOWARD SHOWING WELL

In selecting the winner Of the schol-
astic football title for 1872. the Western
eleven must not be overlooked II put
up a plucky game against the George
town Props Friday, when the Hilltop
youngsters had one OF the best half
backs, In the city carrying the ball for
most OF the gains, Marum. the man in
question. Is hardly a high school foot
ball player. as he alone. of the Prep
back field. was able to advance ma
terially. The final score speaks well for
the Red and White.
Coach Morse has not had his charges
working together consistently. as the
play was ragged Friday because OF lin
tied practice for the Georgetown boys.
due to a late start. The uneven play
was only to be expected. Church. the
former Western half back and Yale
lineman. has taken charge OF the for
wards, and will devote his time wholly
to this department
Youngsters Look Good.
Several likely looking westerners were
seen in fridays game. Houghton. who
held down one of the ends. looks like a
rafting good football player. He hits
his man hard, gets into every play. and
seems able to get down fast on punts.
Brewer. the best appearing end on the
field. will not be able to play. as he en-
tered school too late to comply with the
eligibility rules. Morse will use him on
the second team, and depends on him for
next year.
Buck" Howard. Westerns captain, Is
again the same plunging half back. Buck
was the star of the Red and White eleven
last year, and II his work Friday 10 a
fair sample Of what his play will be the
remainder Of the season Western will
have back who should be able to pillow
through opposing lines almost at Will.
providing his friends properly support
him. ~
Quarter Back n Problem.
Quarter is position which promises TO
give Morse no little trouble. At present
Larkin Is being tried. but It would not be
surprising to see Bethel shifted from fun
10 this place. Bethel Is a good general
and hard line pIungsr.
Another who will put up a great battle
for a place on the line Is Doweil. who
played center for a short time Friday.
Dowell Is a big. husky chap. and with
little coaching. should develop into an
aggressive forward.
Smith and Beaurega-d are at present
playing the tackles. but several other
good men are out for this position. and
the final selection has been deferred
Coach Church will work the forwards
hard this week, and by October %. when
Western opens with Business, a good
set OF forwards will have been selected.
Jones is aging the other half back. and
looks to be a fixture His style OF at
tack is hard. and as soon as Coach Morse
teaches him to tackle with greater sure
~. he should make a valuable back.
Western IL sure TO put a fast fighting.
though light, team On the field in the
scholastic series. and while II may not
appear as formidable as Eastern or Tech,
will be in the fight for the championship
from the start g. W SWAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
SEE THE BIG SERIES.
Columbla Theater to Announce
World. Series Returns.

The most comfortable place IN the city
for those who want the quickest possible
service in connection with the Worlds
Series between the New York Giants and
the Boston Red Sox for the champion
ship of the baseball world will be the
the Columbia Theater. Beginning with
the opening game Tuesday afternoon
that house with commodious new seats
and restfui surroundings will be thrown
open to the fins and a direct wire viii
connect the stage with the ball grounds.
The latest type of Rodier Electric
Scoreboard will be used. with expert
enced operatives in charge. Despite the
nominal price that has been announced
every seat will be reserved and coupons
are now on sale at the box office of the
tkeater for all the games
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
SHIpLEY INJURED
WHEN AGGIES WIN
Farmers Star Quarter Back Breaks
Bone in Ankle-M. A. C. Takes
y Game, 46 to 0.
sprcial 70 Th. MasAipston Henld.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, Oct. 6-The Richmond
College Spiders met defeat this after
noon at the hands Of the husky Mary
land Agricultural College eleven by a
score of 4s to 0. Shipley. last years
captain Of the Aggies. fractured bone
in his ankle In the first period and re-
tired.
than the Spiders. the latter averaging
$50 pounds. The locals were unable TO
stave of their heavy opponents. and
time after time the Aggies plunged
through left tackle for from 20 to 30
yards. Ancarrow, RELY, Hoffecker,
Morris. and Loomis PLAYED star games.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
winiams to Play.

The st. Peters aggregation has
strengthened its back field considerably
BY securing the services Of Ha.en VIII
Yarmouth A. {. IN 1911 He win be
seen in the lineup this year for ST.
Peters.
St Peters will be greatly handicapped
in their next game with the Mercury A.
G., owing to the injury Of Ritenour, star
half back, whose ankle was wrenched IN
the game with the waverfy A. c. sun
day
All teams desiring games win address
r. A. o'Brien, IT.. 31s B Street North-
east or call Lincoln 22so q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
MISS BARLOW DEFEATED.
Miss Curtis Wins Golf Champion
ship Third Time.

Manchester. Mass, Oct 5.-Miss Mar
garet Curtis beat Miss Ronald H. Bar
low by up and 2 to play in the final
match of the United States women's
Golf Che mpionships at the Essex Coun-
try Club this morning. 1t was a grand
match throughout. Miss Curtis drove a
ball before the match began, and did her
best to timber up her cut and swollen
hand. which vas lightly bandaged. She
was obviously handicapped at first, but
as the match proceeded she forgot all
about the pain Of the hand and played
as well as ever. Her pluck under such
misfortune will never be forgotten.
This is Miss Curtis third consecutive
championship
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
LEHIGH DRUBBED.
Princeton Tigers Win Spectacular
Contest by IS to Count.

Princeton, n. J. Oct. h-The much
dreaded Lehish eleven was given an
old-time drubbing by the Princeton
Tigers on Osborne Field this afternoon
to the tune OF IS TO 0. There was a very
noticeable improvement in the line work
of the Orange and Black men. They
weakened at times, but were a stone
wall when hard pressed. Pendleton and
Baker ran rings around the Pennsyl-
vanians. The game was all spectacular
plays, that kept the crowd on their
feet most of the time. The forward
pass was used almost constantly by both
elevens to great advantage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
oakmont. Win First.

In the first game of It's football sea-
son, the Oakmont A. c. outplayed the
Irving Street A. C. The line plunging
of the backs, the defensive work Of the
line. and the line plunging OF Blum fea-
tured. The score was "a to 0. Lineup
and summary:
p.,,. PC w,I 5Ig',ns g. 4. O.
Horton. L I. J. Stnnmons L. 7.
Pssch, /. g. May. L. q.
Holiinesuorth. @. Anderson, O.
Pfeifer II. q. Bennett r, G.
Nolan. X. T. smith, X r.
Kebler X T. Beer X. Z.
IL Fesre. Q. b. p. simmons O. B.
Dortch. La H. b. Duralf l. II. H.
Galloway. R. 4. p Prttim.n, r. H. B.
Cunningham. v =. Blum =. r.
rouchdoxnS-Cunningh Galloway. Dmtch. L.
Fevre .Referee-Mr Fisher. umidr-Mr. Browne
Timekeepr-Nr. Wells Time If periods-s minutes
The oakmont A. c.. would like TO ar
r4hge games with any team averaging
from 10 to rs pounds. Address all COM,
municati0ns to r. Galloway, manager,
1eH Irving Street Northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
visiIant. Play Anaco.ti. To-day.

The vigiIant A. c., Independent base
ball champions OF the District, will play
their final game to-day, when they meet
the Anacostia team at $50 p. m on the
latter's diamond. As much rivalry ex-
lists between the two teams the fans can
be assured OF good game. The Vigil
lants' lineup: Rogers. c.: Barton. p:
Brewer, Ib; Roundtree. 2b; Hunt. IS;
Davis. 3b: Murray, n; Grace, CT; John
son. RI.
Phipps and Phipps will be the battery
for the Anacostia team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Touchdo~ns-Murray. Costello, Fun. Dunnelly.
Goals kicked-Costelle, J Missed-co~telIo, L Sub
stitutes-Fuy for CampsEd HeiskeIl for Rheinchild.
Martin for Derby. Dunn for Murray. Van D5ne for
Costello. Foley for Calnap. PetrtI for Mu1aney.
Donpelly for Bcrgin Van Brocklein for Derry, KEEL
ley for sutton Time Of pesiods-s ninutex Ref
ereo-Mf morse. umydre-Nr. Land rners-
Mers. smith and Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
NAP TwIRLERs BUMPED.
Browns Win FarcicaI Game, Ii TO
I, Williams Hitting Featurine.

st Louis. Oct. 5.-The Browns bumped
three Cleveland pitchers to-day and won
farcical game, IL to 1. James, Steen,
ana Bremen were clouted for sixteen
hits' five doubles being in the coIlec-
tlcn. Baumgardner held the Maps to six
hits. Williams got three singles and a
Double His hits sent in FIVE runs and
he scored four himself. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Runs-Bafes -Ho6ltzel, Mitchell o.. rEean. Nc
Carthy Wagner t2l. Butler CO. TSo-bass hits--l
Aimeida. McCarthy Miller Butler. Thrre-h has, hitu
-MitcheH. Enn. Wagner. Home rum Mitchell
Stolen base-carey. strock out-By Prumme, i; b.
suuh 2: By 0Tcole. !: By Cooper. Ers base on
bsit-oh coor. l. Hits made on Frumme, >; OF
Mesn Rider ard Hni1A rns 4 enns-l hour
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Joy filed to overlooking yesterday. Indi-
cations all pointed to the Blue and Gray
being carried by one good team.
As usual the dopsters were on hand to
see the new rules in effect. But the
Georgetown boys had too much on the
Mount ST. Mary's aggregation to bring out
anything. Georgetown relied on old style
line bucking during the greater part of
the game, for the simple reason that the
coaches wanted to see just how the buck
ers were coming along.
For about FIVE minutes. Just after the
curtain rolled up on the contest, the
UP in their mouths. Mike Thompsons
Mount st. Mary's boys started a march
down the field that made them look like
a lot OF worid-beaters, but IL only took
the Blue and Gray rush line a little while
to settle down and demonstrate that the
burst Of speed was afiash in the pan, and
after that there was not even a lot of
smoke left TO show what had taken
place.
But all due credit has to be handed
the Mountain boys. for they were sure
ly out of their class.
Georgetown suffered the hardest un-
der the iron hand of the master of
the field. Thirty good yards were
passed away for encroaching on the
rules. Three times Georgetown was
docked for being off-side and once for
holding. The Emmitsburg eleven got
away with a clean slate
Flannery. captain of the Mount ST.
Mary's team, played against his first
love. for he once attended the institu-
ton In Georgetown. and played basket
ball here.
That one boot of Costello was near
ly as good as the several that Flan-
merry shot away all punched together.
But. giving Flannery his due, he had
just about bali the time to get his
Kicks out that Costello did for the
Georgetown rush line crowded him in.
The game showed that Georgetown
has back field made UP of Just the
stun that the dopesters announced at
the start of the season would be neces-
sary for winning team. Fury. Dunn.
Murray. and Campazzi are all good line
buckers. and Costello is the fast dodg-
er to make up the combination.
"Ras'' DonneIly, who carried N.
leather over the line for six Of the Blue
and Gray points, pulled of a pretty
Costello thai made the go paSs iro'''
But to come back to the Mount ST.
Mary's team. q whole lot OF the ..gloria,'
stun must be handed to Mike Tbomnso,
the coach. for he ba. A.. .cr,,n,. 80
t.a,, th,t rI.,a, - h.'e
- u SOU iootoah against
Dis o." "heaIe ana McManus, who
p:ayed the guards were only subs, the
majority OF the men are novices at the
game: and 1t takes a whole lot Of nerve
which is doped to be as far superior
as Georgetown is supposed to be-
A'ef me save little knocking, for
every KICK Is boast. A little brushing
up on Interference before the big games
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Touchdowns-Hoheckcr ~. Morris LooaniA Goals
rom touchdown-shipiey O.. Knode %. Substitutes
Johnston for Costef, Hindman for Huntermann.
Smith for Pennington. Shipey for knode. Morris for
Eoomis, Hof~cker fox ffrore RcfTce-Mr. Blacks
ton William and Mar. Cmptrc-Mf. Neilsou.
Georgetown. Head linesman--MT. Witt, v. N. l.
Time Of quarters-N minutes Score ~ TO O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Toward the last of the contest the Blue
and Gray opened up little open work
IN the line of forward passes. and de-
spite the fact that some Of them were
not successful, it was enough to demon
strate that the team. when 1t gets along
far enough, will be able to hand out
either open or close style of football
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
rriansIe- in No score Game.

The Morgan College Freshmen, Of Bal
timore. Nd. played the crack little Tri-
angle A c. to a standstIll yesterday on
Howard Campus Neither side scored in
four grueling periods OF excitement The
heavIness of the college boys counted as
nought, for the accurate tackling Of the
light lInesrnen Of the clubmen broke up
everything that looked like a play. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Tcuehdowns-Moore 10. Kelley. Foitz, Kendall
Butterbaugh. Goals frvsn touchd0uns-MooIe 49,
Referre-Mr. Au1s GallAuie'. Umpire-Mr. Ham
ilton &. II. 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Georgetown found 1t pretty soft pick
ing rushing the ball down the field af-
ter that first few minutes Of play.
Mount 81. Maryss failed to hold George
town TO downs once. The nearest they
got to Ii was forcing Costello to boot
just once. and the piucky Blue and
Gray back held man got away with .
peach then.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
GEORGETOWN BEATS
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
Con,Inu.d from Page one.

Georgetown's Ls5-yard line. and the
Hilltoppers were not held for downs
during the sc minutes of actual play.
Line-up and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Meridians, 6; Regents. o.

The Mertdfans defeated the Regent
team yesterday in scrappy game, to o.
n. Pardoe and sid" Welibourne played
their usual good game. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
up and summary

suhstitntes-B. Colston for Burma Conkiing for
Blount. Grim for Roberts. Marshall for Upshur,
I'd Gray Umpire-Mr. Nixoy. Llnesuan, Mr..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
TWO GAMES TODAY.
DoubIe-header Booked at Union
League Park.

To-day, at Union League Park. the
Giants VIII meet the Co
Iumbias, a crack white aggregation. In
a double-header, which will close the
baseball season at this park. The first
game win be started at o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Meridians. Re
allhOrue r x Shirley +.

rdre-Mr. Lynch. Head linesmsn-Mr. Morgan. Time
u qu&rfers-lo minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The Georgetown fans had their cup OF
Joy filed to overlooking yesterday. Indi-
cations all pointed to the Blue and Gray
being carried by one good team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

But costie can do more than boot. He
showed some OF the incest broken field
running that could be asked for A
worm has TO wriggle like house afire
to show up Costello when he enters e.
broken neld. x = 8 =. = 4
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.
'sYou Never Saw Me In BIack.-

"You Never Saw Me In Black"
OH! she gasped family.
That was all she said at first, her
big blue eyes wide distended, her
white-gloved wrists curving above the
chair-arms as though to rise. Easy
to see she was completely fioored at
seeing me.
And as 1t was her move, / Just sat
Kind OF grinning. you know, and hold
ing her tight with my monocle.
Then her mouth twitched a bit;
next her head went up and heard
again that delicious birdlike carol OF
laugh. Her eyes came to rest upon
the hat in my hand. had slipped
my Harvard band around 1t, remem-
bering the admiration she had ex-
pressed for our colors.
"Oh!" she said again, and she
looked at me hesitatingly. "Mr. Jones,
is 1t motor is it"
chuckled. "Mr. Smith, you know.
I said. "Mr. Smith. of course"
And then Just went on chuckling,
for / thought It SO devilish clever OF
her, SO humorous. And Just then 1
thought of a dashed good repartee:
"Months-so many months, you
know. since we met!" And I thought
it delightful the way she puckered her
lovely little forehead and looked me
over. But she Just looked SO deviiish
enticing. couldn't keep 1t up my
self. leaned nearer and spoke be-
hind my hat. trying to look the love 1
felt.
Didn't expect to see me, did your"
She looked at me oddly and bit her
lip. But her eyes were dancing and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
sOLAcE IN HIS MISFORTUNE
Entombed Miner Had at Least One
Pleasant Thought After Two
Days of Suffering.

Miners are among the most heroic
people in the world. Danger Is always
beside them. and they are schooled to
believe that any time they will come
face to face with death. The result of
this is that they are humorous In their
boldness
In one OF the mines of Pennsylvania
there was a cave-in which imprisoned
a miner named Jack Thornton. The
accident happened on Friday after
noon, and the fellow laborers Of the
entombed man set to work at once to
dig him out. 1t was not until Sunday
morning. however, that they reached
his prison chamber. and by this time
they were wondering whether he had
been suffocated or starved to death.
One of them stuck his head through
the aperture made by the picks Of
the rescuers and called out:
Jack. are you all right?'
"All right" came the reply. and then
after pause: What day is this?"
Sunday" exclaimed the friend.
"Gee," exclaimed Jack. I'm glad of
that. That was one Saturday night
when those saloonkeepers didn't get
my wages. Magazine.