davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
HILLTOPPERS STAY
ONOWN GROUNDS
Little Chance of Removing Big Football Games of George
town to American League Park, According to Athletic
Authorites-Dave White to Be in Game Soon.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Thar. q, little likelihood that the
oeorretown.v virginia game will be
played at the American League Park
this fall. according to Information re.
csived today. Graduate Manager Dahey
was In conference with Manager Grif-
fifth, of the Washington baseball club,
some time ago and the matter was
taken up since that tune "iauua'e
Manager Daley came to the decision
that the GEORGETOWN Virginia game
would be played on the Hilltop as usual.
y, n','e e"a"ee '"". INC SAM y,
VIII be played at the baseball park,
said Manager. Daley. 1--WE shall play
here this year as usual, and the Indians'
game will also take place on George
town Field.
Further announcement Is made that
the west grandstand at Georgetown
Field will be put up I'm short rider in
,,rsna ration ,or ,ha nan,os % oons
preparation LOT the games 10 come. a
force OF men IL expected to start today
In moving the stands which occupy the
space along the first base line near the
dia nond Thes. .hou,J al, ho IN ,,,a 90
o' ihese shouio al pe III p'ace
takes place, on Saturday. This year the
stands will be farther away from the
Aeld. posts hav. heen mn, IN aro,nd
80" ,s,.s nav %. zen put up .'ounu
the sridiron and the stands are at least
twenty feet farther away from the
side lines than they were last season.
-
The announcement that big Dave
White will probably be able 10 play
football within the next three weeks and
that Jim Dunn, whose arm was wrench-
- last week, will shortly be seen on the
field is received with satisfaction on the
Hilltop today. White has been out for a
week with a badly hurt shoulder, which
he received In his first workout on the
tackling dummy. 1t was at first Thought
that the big fullback would be out OF
commission for the remainder of the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01

tunity to show his ability in Fridays
combat.
Aside from the men who have per-
formed before for the Hilltop lads many
newcomers reported for practice. and
At least two OF these. McCrore and New
comb. are certain of places on the
eleven. McCrore played at Mt. St.
Mary's College. OF Emmittsburg. M.
last year. and looks to be. by long odds.
the best end on the West End squad.
Besides being q defensive player of
ability. McCrore Is a wonderful punter
and Ia very adept at the receiving end
Of forward passes.
Newcomb played with the Jackson
Vile (Fla.) High School team last year.
and will be used in the Prep backfield
on Friday. He Is a fast, heavy lad.
and excels in broken-f field running, al
though his line plunging Is far above
the ordinary.
Coach Brown expresses himself as
being confident that his charges will
come out of Fridays game with the
long end of the score. and expects to
be able to use an entirely different line
up In the second half.
He announced the following lineup
as the one which will be started in
the struggle with the Stenographers:
McCrore. left end: Rohrer, left tackle:
Cass, left guard: Carter. center: Hurley.
right guard: Cusack. (capt.) right
tackle; Higgins. right end: Newcomb.
quarterback: Neuman, left halfback.
Childs, right halfback; Breckeroff. full
hack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
F|NLAY IS ELECTED
BASEBALL CAPTAIN
FOR VIRGINIA TEAM
Catcher Gets Berth When
Malcolm Douglas Fails to
Return to School.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. L.
Edward Ffnlay. Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
will captain the 1913 baseball team. This
10 the result of q recent meeting OF the
veterans Of last years nine. The choice
OF Finlay comes as no surprise. for
when Malcolm Douglas. then captain
elect and star shortstop. announced his
intention OF not returning. II was
thought that Finley was his logical sue
cessor.
Finlay came to Virginia two years
this latter university Finlay made quite
a name for himself on the diamond and
gridiron. so his coming to Virginia was
his first year at Virginia he earned
himself place at end and catcher on
the All-South Atlantic football and
baseball teams respectively. Last foot
ball season he was severely handicapped
by an injury to his shoulder, and thus
was able to play In very few games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01

drills even more searching and stren-
uous for the Tigers q team Of men
who are ineligible for varsity honors
has been organized to buck the first
eleven. This squad is being coached
by HER Herring. a 1906 center. with a
code Of signals differing widely from
those used by the varsity.
On this squad will be found Woodrow.
a cousin OF Woodrow Wilson. who en-.
tered this year from South Carolina
Boland. for two years Lafayette's quar-.
terback and punter; Hammond. varsity
end last year; Larson, a former Notre
Dame player. and Dolton. a halfback OF
more than ordinary ability.
Dunlap and Baker. who were assisted
from the field. with injuries on Satur-
day, are In good shape, as is the res,
Of the eleven. There Will be scrim.
maging tomorrow. but only light work
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
Drawings Made.

Drawing in the mixed doubles and
women's singles will be made today
and play will continue In the annual
renewal Of the District tennis tourna-
ment which is now In progress at the
courts of the Bachelors Tennis Club.
1t Is fully expected that the first round
will be completed by nightfall and that
the second round will be fairly well
brought to a conclusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
Carlisle to Meet
Villanova Tomorrow

CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. LIN prepara-
ton for the villanova game at Harris
burg on Wednesday. Coach Warner
gave his red-skinned players q full
afternoons work yesterday. New plays
were shaped up and efforts were d.
rected at developing new end material:
Williams the other. The usual prelimi-
naries were gone through. and an ex-
tended signal practice led up to a light
scrimmaRe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
lneligibles to Play
Princeton Varsity

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. l.-Scheduled
games with Rutgers and Lehigh and
a continuous weeding-out process prom
Use to keep Princeton's football men
en- the jump during the week. To make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
WOlQaSt vs.. Mandot.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. l.-Harry
Coleman. manager OF Joe Mandot, an
nounced here last night that Ad VOL
CAST had agreed to terms offered by the
West Side Athletic Club. of New Or
leans, for a match with Mandot early
in November.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06
GO to Him, Daddy! He's Almost Gone.
--O-O-

German physician has discov-
cred a process whereby whole, an
i1nal bodies are made transparent
$50 that nerves, bloodvessels,
muscles, bones and the internal
structure can be distinguished
and observed in minute detail
from all sides.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

watched the battle uni1loved-until,
his father threw Edwards heavily
in the thirty eighth, shouted,
Go to him, daddy! He's almost
gone. " i
For 25Tounds they hammered
away, laughing at blows that
would have dropped an. ox.:Eyery
time Edwards right landed.it cut.
like a knife and sounded like a
stick hitting a drum. Q
Edwards smashed: .Cellyer.
about the ring in the last four
rounds. Collyer's eyes and face
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06
He Had Hopes.

He Had Hopes.
< 81 hope you appreciate the
fact, sir, that in marrying my
daughter you marry large
hearted, generous girl?"
I do, sir, and l hope she inner
its those qualities from her faith
.er. philadelphia Telegraph,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

were pulled like biscuits, but he
staggered in for more. In the
forty-seventh Edwards swung a
terrible. right flush to the jugular,
knocking his man out for IS sec
onds. An eye witness said the
blow lifted CoIlyer from his feet
and he sank, gasping, Where am
II. What's the matter ?"
= = GEORGE LAVIGNE.
Tomorrow Kid Lavigne will
tell of the famous 74round bat
tie between Jack McAuliffe and
lin Carney.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
A DANGEROUS CORPSE.

Conclusion of Mr.. William Marion
Reedy, of the st. Louis Mirror;
'In my opinion, Theodore Roosevelt is
done for.
A perfect example of that excessive
optimism which keeps coroners busy.
The truth is, of course, that Colonel
Roosevelt, despite the copious desertlon
of Governors and other magnlticos, has
still an enormous following among the
plain people. His position, if anything,
is stronger than it was in the spring,
for then his arresting personality was
almost his only asset, whereas today he
profits by the undoubted frauds of the
Republican bosses at Chicago frauds
which no paralogy of Mr.. Hilles can
ever explain away. And we all know
what he accomplished in the spring.
Neither Republicans nor Democrats
can afford to underestimate the Colonel.
That he will regain the Presidency, of
course, is not at all probable at the
moment, but that he will largely deter
mine the result in more than one State
is certain. No other American of today,
not even Mr.. Wilson or Mr.. Bryan,
excels him as a campaigner. He has
an almost uncanny faculty for convinc-
ing the men with votes. Therefore, it
behooves the managers of both the big
parties to proceed against him with
great care, and above all to avoid the
folly of dismlssing him as done for.
He will never be done for so long as he
is on his legs. Baltimore Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02

Democrats made pledges to the coun
try which they are now stubbornly bent
upon repudiating in Congress, and
where they named a radical candidate
for President upon platform set to
trap and fetter him.
Therefore this first Massachusetts
Progressive convention adopted a dec
laration of principles embodying the
fundamental features of popular gov
eminent 80 not government partly by
the special interests and partly by the
people not government tethered to
stakes driven by unpopular Legislators
seated for the prime purpose of smoth-
ering progressive legislation and dcta-
ting to Presidents; not government
laundering along, as the present gov
eminent is, "dissolving" trusts and
hoodwinking the public; not govern
ment of promises and shams and incon-
sstencies, but the government that
was in Lincoln's mind, and that is now
uppermost in Roosevelts mind, a gov
eminent of, by and for the people-a
government at once progressive and
truly expressive of the popular will.
Against such a government we see
the Penroses lined up, and the Muir
phys, the Barneses and the Baileys-
the men who have betrayed national
interests through the Taft administra-
tHo Io,x he lorr
rolling in the Democratic caucuses in
Washington.
Moreover a great step was taken
here Saturday when the Progressives
gave due recognition to the patriotism
and citizenship of the women and
elected three women delegates to at
tend the national Progressive conven-
ton.
The time has gone by for grudgingly
extending little sympathy to the just
cause of equal rights. 1t is narrow
principle which would permit the women
to cast a vote on one question of vital
public Importance and deny her the
right to vote on other questions of like
Importance. Women have been splen-
didly patient, as whole under such
petty, partizan restraint. They have
shown, as in California, what they will
do with their vote when they all get it.
They will cast it for better government.
Their cooperation should be welcomed
by all the men who have the welfare of
city or State or nation at heart. The
action the Massachusetts Progressves
took on this issue Saturday is but the
earnest of what the Progressive party
at large will do when it has the power.
1t will have the power to do this and
many other acts for the benefit of the
plain people and the integrity and pros
perity of the country when the voters
do their first duty and kick the bosses
out of doors.
The voters can do it this year if they
will
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
BEWARE OF 0INTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do is ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio by F. j. Cheney q Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by all drugg SITS. Price, 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
Mother Sees Girl Killed.

Before the eyes of her terror-stricken
mother, Elizabeth Crowley, 5 years old,
was struck and received fatal injuries
by an automobile at the junction of
Spring street and Revere Beach Park
way, Everett, at $50 p. m. Sunday.
Arthur P. Irving of l Norwich place,
Winchester, driver of the car, is held
in $1,000 bonds on the charge of man
slaughter.
The little girl in company with her
mother, Mrs Mary Crowley, and two
other sisters were crossing the park
way. Elizabeth trailed behind the
others and when the mother turned to
look for her, found the child, confused
and frightened, in the path of an auto
mobile.
Before the mother could reach the
child the car struck the girl glancing
blow and ran over her, causing injuries
from which she died shortly after.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
MIDDLEBuRY LOCALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyal L. Brown and
Miss Mary Brown of Providence, R. l.,
and Mrs. William R. Brown of Paw
tucket, R. l., arevisiting here for two
weeks.
The trustees of the village have pur-
chased from John Bosley a piece of
land in the south part of the village,
where the sewer empties. The amount
given was $l25.
Miss Lucy F. Brooks is visiting Mrs.
Frank Fortier of Vergennes.
Mrs. Ellen Wright and daughter
Ruth, spent Sunday with friends in
Shoreham.
Miss Jessie Brush spent several days
last week in New Haven the guest of
Miss Zana Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maynard have
returned from their wedding trip and
will make their home at White River
Junction Mrs. Maynard was formerly
Miss Eva Brown of this village.
Edward Erickson and Elwyn Smith
have returned from Proctor, where
they have been visiting at their former
homes.
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin has returned
from visit with friends in Vergennes.
Mrs. X. R. B. Flint of Mortified is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Thomas.
The Labaree society will hold food
sale in the vestry of the Congregational
church Saturday. August 10, at 2
o'clock.
Charles Brush was in Ripton on We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. A. j. Richmond has returned
from New Haven, where she spent
several days with her parents.
Miss Helen Whittemore of Pittsford,
who has been spending two weeks at
the home of Mrs. Jones on Water street,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Abbey and
niece, Pauline Sanford, spent Sunday
at Lake Dunmore.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Haher and daughter,
were recent guests at Lake Dunmore.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will hold special meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o clock
with Mrs. Erwin Piper of Weybridge
street. Full attendance is desired as
sewing is to done for needy family.
George Kidder of Fair Haven spent
Sunday in town.
A very small vote was cast at the
special election for congressman in this
town Tuesday afternoon. Most of the
farmers are busy haying which was the
cause of the light vote.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Ellis OF
Washington, d. c., are here on visit
to relatives. Mr.. Ellis is a native OF
Middlebury and former well known
resident and is now special examiner
of pensions with headquarters at Wash
ington, ID. c.. He will spend most o
his vacation in camp on the lake shore
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
RIpTON.

Miss Georgana Dandrew of Newport,
n. H., was the guest Of Mrs. II. E Day
for few days last week. She is the
daughter of George Dandrew, who was
resident here some years ago
Miss Gertrude Chase, who was called
home on account of the illness of her
brother, has returned to Middlebury.
Mrs Amanda Whittemore, who is
somewhat indisposed, has gone for a
few days TO Salisbury, that she may be
near a physician.
Mrs. Amanda Whittemore has had an
additional piazza built to her house, the
roof of the house reshingled, a new
floor laid on the old piazza and a new
chimney put up in the house.
The revision of our check list for the
coming election shows that we have Just
one hundred voters.
j. f. Stoddard and Fred Euber have
gone to White River Junction for a few
days.
We think that we can safely say that
the Rev Dr. Coleman will be with us
next Sunday afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
AUTO HIT POLE.
Edward Dennins Slightly Injured
in Burlinqton Yesterday.

Burlington. July &c. Edward Denning
of Spruce street was slightly injured in
an automobile accident yesterday near
the corner of Winooski avenue and
Grant street.
He had recently rented M. j. Daley's
machine for hack. He was on the
way up the avenue when the steering
gear refused to work. At the turn on
Grant street the car zigzaged across the
street and ran into telegraph pole.
When the car struck the pole Denning
was thrown violently against the whee
of the steering gear and was somewhat
injured. He alighted and while by.
ISLANDERS went after doctor, laid down
on the grass at the side of the road
dazed and faint. DR.. Beecher, who
examined him, took him home, said that
there were no internal injuries so far as
could be ascertained and he thought
the young man would be about agar
soon.
The front of the car, windshield,
steering gear, side lamps, dasher,
springs, etc., were damaged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
NEW HAVEN.

Ray Partch was given surprise by
soma of his young friends last week
Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' union were entertained at
Mrs. Will Growers on East street last
week Wednesday afternoon. Twenty
one ladies present.
Frank Shackett has returned home
from the hospital at Burlington. He is
in feeble health.
Mrs. E. S. Weston's sixty seventh
birthday anniversary was observed on
Thursday, July IS. her daughter, Mrs.
Sherman inviting few friends to honor
the occasion.
George Jacobs, formerly of this place,
but for several years past has been IN
business in Worcester, Mass, was in
town over the Sabbath and in the early
week, visiting his daughters, Misses
! Ardell and Anna Jacobs, the former OF
Middlebury, with other relatives. He
ca e with friends by auto, leaving
Worcester in the morning and reaching
Montpelier the same day.
Mrs. a. C. Squier has been entertain
ing her aunt, Mrs. Emily Munger, foi
Paw Paw, Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. Rufus Tobey of Wollas
ton, Mass. have been recent visitors il
town. Mrs. Tobey was Miss Jennie
Clifford, for many years resident Of
this place.
A detachment of the tenth cavalry
from Fort Ethan Allen passed through
our town on Saturday Of last week, Ell
route for Connecticut for army practice
1t was reported there were over nine
hundred horses to be provided for
Twenty seven baggage wagons were
counted, drawn by as fine, sleek looking
mules as one often sees. For the mos
part the horses were in excellent condi
ton. and made splendid showing anC
was really quite an imposing scene, AZ
the different companies bearing theil
colors, marched through our streets.
Frank Lorraine and Miss Irene Dickin
son were recently married.
Mrs. Emma Rose is confined to hel
bed, and it is thought she cannot Ions
survive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
AUTO FATALITIES
Two Children Lose Their Lives by
BEING hun Over.


Two children were killed Sunday by
automobiles on the Revere Beach boule-
ward, and two chauffeurs were arrested
on charges of manslaughter. Chester
Lindquist, years old, of 235 Main
street, Winthrop, was struck at Eliot
circle, at the Beachmont end of the
beach, and his head was crushed.
Several other motor accidents &C.
Cured in Greater Boston. A boy was
seriously hurt at Revere Beach by a
motor cycle, and four persons were in
jured in West Peabody by collision of
automobiles. There were several other
mishaps in which the occupants of the
automobiles escaped with slight bruises.
Chester Linquist had his head crushed
by a large automobile near Eliot Circle
about O. clock Sunday evening.
The accident was witnessed by scores
of people, and many women tainted
when the boy was stretched lifeless on
the ground with the blood flowing from
a deep cash on the left side of his head.
Several of the women spectators grew
hysterical and We're assisted from the
scene.
Dufour was arrested by the Metro
politan Park police, charged with man.
slaughter, and was arraigned in the
Chelsea court Monday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
WRECK AT lTYVlLlE.
Nine Persons Escape Serious In
jusies.

Amityville, L. l., July 27.-An auto
mobile owned and driven by Erastus f.
Half of Amityvile collided late this
afternoon with an automobile owned by
Isadore Rossenschein of Arverne. Both
cars were reduced to junk, but no one
received serious injuries.
Haff's car, in which were MIR. and
Mrs. Half, their young son, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. M. McNabb of 229 Decatur
street, Brooklyn, and Mrs. c. E. West
on of Philadelphia, was going north on
Albany avenue, Amityville, when Ros-
senschein's car, in which were Mrs.
Rossenschein, their son and the chauf-
feur, turned from the Great Neck road.
! The collision occurred before either car
could get out of the way.
Mrs. Rossenschein received the most
severe injuries. Her face was badly
cut. Although all the people were
thrown from their machines, the only
other injuries received were few
scratches and bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
Car Hits Little Girl.

Hudson, July 26. A dispatch re-
ceived from Danbury, N. H., says that
Dorothy E. Knapp, aged 10 years,
daughter of DR.. L. V. Knapp of that
place, is. in serious condition as a
result of being run down by the tour
ing car of William S. Seymour, of
Hudson, N. Y.
The accident took place in front of
the Knapp residence the girl running out
in the road directly in front of the auto,
which she probably did not notice was
coming along at moderate speed.
Clarence Seaman, chauffeur for Mr..
Seymour, was driving the car, and did
his best to stop the auto before the
girl was struck, but when she ran out
so unexpectedly while at play the chauf-
feur was completely taken by surprise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-02
Order to Show Cause on Applica-
ton for Discharge.

In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Vermont. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
John p Chandler, In Bankruptcy. No. 26li.
Bankrupt.
above named bankrupt for a discharge. as provid-
ed by paragraph l4-a of the bankruptcy laws of
1895 now, on motion of Allen X. Sturtevant, Esq,
attorney for such bankrupt.
1t is ordered: That all creditors of John p.
Chandler. a bankrupt well all other
parties in interest, show cause, a hearing to be
held on such application before the District Court
of the United States for the District of Vermont,
my office in Middlebury, in said District on the
9th day of August. A. ID. 1912. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. why such application should not be
granted. 49,. AaEaxN go
Middlebury, Vt, July so. 1912. y lYrz3
ALBERT w. DICKENS.
81 Referee in Bankruptcy.