davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
CATHOLIC j. READY
FOR GAME TOMORROW
Coach McDevitt Thinks He
Will Win From Mary
land Eleven.

Catholic University's foot ball squad
was sent through it's final scrimmage yes
terday before the Washington College
game, which is to take place at Uni
versity Field at $3.50 o'clock Saturday.
Washington College has not been de-
feated this year, and Catholic Univer-
sity will not have an easy time getting
away with the game. II 1t wins at ALL
Washington College will be outweighed
fifteen pounds to the man. and from the
fight and showing the Catholic Univer-
sity men have made during the last two
practices Coach McDevitt feels sure
they will be the winners
Yesterday the varsity scored three
touchdowns at the expense OF the scrubs.
and the practice was most pleasing. Nc
Carthy, who has been lacking in pep,
has been brought to life by the cold
weather, and Coach McDevitt will start
him al right half tomorrow; During yes
terday's workout he ripped through the
scrubs for ten and fifteen yard gains at
a time. and Coach McDevitt was very
much pleased. During the past week no
less than four scrubs have made such a
showing as to grant them first chance,
and they are to start tomorrow. Coach
McDevitt Is anxious to see Croarkin un-
der FIRE, as he hopes he has solved the
quarterback question. which has been a
source Of worry all season.
6Oyle, VINO mas Deen putting up Such a
good game at guard. will be out Of the
game. as he has a bad ankle. Yesterday
he injured it again, and it is not thought
he will be able to start tomorrow. But
Ter, who was injured last Saturday. has
entirely recovered and will be played at
left halfback.
The four members of the scrubs who
are to be stared are Croarkin. O'Dea.
Cronin and Kyle. Cronin has been out
every day this year, and he at last has
shown the necessary form to get chance
to start in a game. Kyle and O'Dea
have also been working hard to make the
varsity and have at last succeeded. The
failure Of Clancy at quarterback has
given Croar<in q life, and tomorrow he
will start for the first time this year.
Today the men will be kept out only
short time. The practice will consist
only In catching punts and signal drill.
The officials have not as yet been de-
cided upon. but Manager Maloney viii
probably have Morse as umpire and
Brennick Of Harvard as referee. Manager
Maloney expects a large crowd to be on
hand. and has made preparations to ac-
commodate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Indians Only Drawback.

The one drawback which the Indians
have in foot ball is that they are not
able to diagnose play while on the
defensive as well as they might. Other
wise the game seems to have been
originated for them. This factor, which
will likely work against them to a GER
tain extent. though, will be lessened
much by the fact that they have on the
side lines a man, Warner. who can dag
nose the plays, and he can easily get
word in to his men as to how to meet the
plays by sending in a capable substitute
for a few moments.
That drawback being considered, II
might not be amiss to look for a mo-
ment at Georgetown strong points and
figure as to how they will be met The
Carlisle line. while not heavy, is prob
ably one of the most stubborn IN the
country through which to gain ground
consistently. Last fall the Georgetown
backs tore through at times for consid-
cradle gains. but it was seldom that the
Indians could not rally and hold at criti-
cal moments. The Indians with man
of the caliber OF Powell backing up that
line. should prove able to stand off any
decided rush on the part OF the heavy
line-breaking backs Georgetown has.
Costello is a brilliant broken field run
ner. but it will probably be seen that he
as when playing against the elevens In
this section. for the simple reason that
there is no eleven around here as well
versed in the rudiments OF foot ball and
In deadly tackling as are the aborigines.
1t will be a difficult matter for the In
dams to stop Costello every time he
starts. but they will keep him from
gaining consistently IL they maintain the
standard they have set In their previous
games.
The Indians have an eleven which will
prevent very open style Of play being
worked against them, for the reason that
they will smash the plays before they
are started. enabling the secondary men
to come In fast and get the runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
DUAL MEET WITH NAVY.
Georgetown Negotiating With Sail
ors for Track Event.

On good authority it was learned yes
terday that the Georgetown University
track management was trying to land q
dual track meet with the Navy track
team. 1t is understood that the Blue and
Gray management has been negotiating
with Annapolis for some time with the
sole purpose of arranging this big meet.
That such a meeting would be a big
boost for the track team goes without
saying. as Georgetown has only one big
rival and that is Virginia. 1t Is certain
that if such meeting could be secured
the authorities on the hilltop would do
their utmost to make it an annual affair.
Coach Mulligan has on hand a wonder
full array of material. and it is safe to
say that Georgetown could compete with
any of the big teams and that the team
would surely make a great showing
against the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Syracuse, when they tailed 33 points in
the last half.
The Maryland Aggies will go to An
napos tomorrow morning In a crippled
which is said to be the most powerful in
the history of the school. The Annapolis
team is fast and has capable ground
gamers in both the open and close styles
of play.
The Farmers, even though weaker than
usual, will not be easily defeated, as they
always have a scrappy eleven. The odds
have been against them in that they will
be lacking two of their regulars. but at
that there is likely to be closely con-
tested game.
Central High will meet Eastern this
afternoon in the second game in the
school series.
Gallaudet will have q hard time getting
away with the Norfolk Blues tomorrow
in that the Blues appear stronger than
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
s: 8: :: E5zgl gz
Agent
Mark Cross
to \

If you'll call the roll here you'll see what real
STOCK of Overcoats is. Not few styles-not
limited assortment. But garments of every style
that's fashionable of every shade that's desirable
in every fabric that has right your considera-
ton. Hundreds! Not a handful. Skipworth Lon
dom make-and own make-conservative, ex-
IRENE and in between.
The Belted Coat is having its day this season.
The Englishman makes it one way; we make it an
Other-and you'll like the other; maybe with
the English Guard back; single or double breasted
in Fancy Chevlots in warmth without weight
weaves; with Raglan plain shoulders. Heather
green and Heather-brown the decidedly smart
shades just suited to the Belted models-$2o to
$65-and especially strong at SIS.
Its great stock of Underwear carry-medum and
heavy weghand to fit YOC-whether require regular
slim proportioned garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Clymer May Manage Buffalos.

W1LkESBARRE. Pa, October 25.-
When the season of the International
League opens in 1913 1t is probable that
Bill Clymer. who brought two pennants
to Wilkesbarre and lost a third by only
a slight margin In races of the New York
State League. will be at the helm Of the
Buffalo club. This word comes from
President Jacob j. Stein Of the Buffalo
club. who announces that George STALL
inss, who has gone to Boston, probably
will be succeeded by the local man. with
Hugh DUFFY as second choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
EVERS CUBS NEW MANAGER.
President Murphy Announces Choice
and Contract Is Stoned.

CHICAGO. October 25.-President Muir
ply announced last night that Johnny
Evers would be the manager OF the Chi
cago Cubs base ball team starting with
the season Of 1913. Terms were agreed
upon Tuesday night at Murphy's home
They met again yesterday afternoon and
signed up a contract.
~ do not think I could have made a
better choice" said President Murphy.
"Evers is my idea of an ideal manager
and although he has been chased to the
clubhouse by the umpires frequently. he
win make the Chicago club as great q
club as did Chance. I have had q long
conference with Evers and we will con-
tinue along the same lines as in the past
There will be q few changes, which
cannot give out for publication at pres
emit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
BY 81. C. BYRD.

The Carlisle Indians should win from
Georgetown tomorrow by at least IS
points. provided regulation quarters are
played. This prediction will be sur
prise. and it may be that it is wrong, but
on what has been shown by the team and
on the general prospects 1T would not
seem much aniiss. Notwithstanding the
many predictions which have been made
regarding the outcome of the game
which have been extremely favorable to
Georgetown, 1t will probably be found
that the Indians play a superior style
of foot ball to anything seen In this sec
ton. The Indians probably have the
strongest foot ball team in the country
right now. and would be able to defeat
any of the big elevens.
Georgetown undoubtedly has powerful
eleven. 1t is a team which stands in a.
class by itself as far as foot ball in the
south Atlantic section is concerned, but
it is hard to see where it can be COM
pared with the Indians with the bal
ance in its favor. 1t has capable line;
1t has fast. heavy and powerful back
held. and the team as whole will out
weight it's opponent. but all that consid-
cred, there is not much room to think
anything other than that Carlisle will be
OF course. there is one thing in George
towns favor that 1t did not have last
year--the fact that this season 1t has met
strong teams and is now in It's best con-
dition. while On the previous occasion 1t
labored under the disadvantage of having
not played a game which could be called
a game. Then 1t was weak, in its poor
est condition and not fit to go against a
we'll conditioned aggregation. but now
the reverse is noted. Georgetown is
ready to start tomorrow at it's best
Georgetown has a backfield which is
much superior to any In this section. The
men are individually and collectively ca
pable ground gamers Not only are there
heavy. powerful ine-smashing backs
who can rip holes in the line. but there
are men who are about as dangerous In
the open field as any. The line Is
heavy. fast-charging set of forwards,
which will probably be much heavier
than the one opposed to it.
Georgetown has shown itself more or
less weak at defending itself against the
forward pass. In the A. and M. game
the secondary defense seemed unable to
break up the play. and 1t was the only
method by which the North Carolina
men could gain ground. Unless that de-
partment Of play has been improved.
| there is apt to be a weakness which will
be seen and diagnosed Immediately by
I such capable field general as Warner
| the Carlisle coach.
No team in this section has been able
! to gain ground on the Georgetown
| eleven consistently. through the line Or
| main idea by which the predictions that
u-ill ufn do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

S. E. McCarty in the Pittsburgh Lead
err, who boosted the United States League
in Pittsburgh until its dying gasp. IN OPP
position to the Pirates. has now found a
new weapon to hammer at Barney Drey-
fuss with. It is horse racing. He alleges
Dreyfuss is attempting to block revival of
that grand CO old game In the Smoke
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
No Easy Matter for Indians.

The game will not be sinecure for the
Indians no matter what may happen.
The Georgetown eleven is one which will
fight to the last ditch and which never
knows the meaning of the word quit. ="
1t is composed of men who will work
their heads off. as the saying goes. to
make the right kind of showing against
one Of the best elevens in the country.
There is the possibility that the Blue
and Gray will win. That is not denied. 1t
is certain. though, to judge the two
teams by the general standards, that the
Carlisle eleven will be the one likely to
finish In the lead by a fair margin.
II Georgetown is defeated, as Is likely
to be the case. it will have nothing of
which to feel ashamed. 1t will have lost
to what is probably the strongest eleven
in the country right now. II 1t wins in
the face of odds, then all credit will be
coming to 1t.
II Georgetown is able to stop the
smashing an open style Of play used by
the Indians, then 1t will have accom-
plished something which no team has
been able to do this year. The Indians
strongest defense is In their powerful
offense. and while they may be played on
the defensive during the early stages of
the game. 1t IL likely they will rally
toward the close as they did against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Should Be Little Kicking.

There will not be much kicking during
the game. 1t Is not probable that either
team will boot the ball unless 1t IL COM
PEELED to resort to that method OF get
ting the ball out Of danger. II there Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

a kicking duel developed. which is most
unlikely. 1t is probable there would be
little difference in the work of Thorpe
and Costello.
Then. again. it is said that Costello is a
great drop kicker. and that may be used
as an effective method Of scoring points.
1t is true, it may be. but what of Jim
Thorpe? He is adjudged to be the most
accurate man in boOting goals in the
country today. although in one contest it
is more than possible that he would not
have any great margin on the George
town man. Whatever margin there might
be for one game would probably come in
the superior protection which the Carlisle
eleven would probably give to its
kicker.
The rudiments Of the game are one of
it's most important features There is no
team in the country better drilled in that
branch of work than are the Indians.
They tackle, follow the ball and generally
show a better knowledge of the elemen-
tary principles of the game than any
eleven seen in action at this period OF
a
The evening world., 1912-11-14
WOMEN'S
silk
UMBRELLAS sl.4s

Elsewhere $50
Made Of durable quality taffeta silk.
Close rolled Paragon frames. Mission
or natural wood handles, in the new
straight" effect known as the Princess
style.
Quantity limited-in fact, we have
only 600 to sell at this exceptionally
low price.
Nsin f1esr, SHth q.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
Misses Coats, 49,.
Latest Styles, 1894

The popular 4s-inch length
braid bound Coat, in gray. brown
or navy. Polo Cloth. Also
brown or navy cheviot. Lin
ings of check flannel. Muffler
collar. velvet faced. Sizes IA,
10 and Is years.
Second roor--Broadway
The evening world., 1912-11-14

Excellent quality Of navy or
brown cheviot or navy blue
twill serge. Smart three-button
Getaway Coat. with velvet
Robespierre collar and satin
lining. Skirt cluster pleated, has
new girdle top. Sizes 10. Is
and II years.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20
Looking for a Way to Get Their Candidates for Electors Grouped and Separated from Other Independents"
LAW OF THE STATE
 IS AGAINST THEM
Case May Go to Court.
 Former Governor Hoch of Kansas Visitor at Re
 publican Headquarters Predicts Taft's Reelection
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

CHICAGO, August 19-The Illinois progressive leaders held an extended conference today to devise some plan that will insure the placing of the names of their candidates on the state ticket under a party circle containing the name ''progressives."
 The republican organization men in sist that if the progressives obtain the circle from the secretary of state on the official ballot, the circle shall con- tain the name independent, not pro gressive" They say the progressives are not a regularly organized party within the meaning of the election laws Under the statute covering nominations filed by petition, the word !" independent must be used
 Under such conditions anyone who got up a two per cent petition also would be listed with the progressive candidates. In this manner men with out the endorsement of the progress ives could be listed with them, under the same circle marked independent" !"
 Attorneys for the progressive state committe went over the ground with a view to the possibility of filing man damus suit in the supreme court to compel the grouping of all the prog ressive candidates under one circle on the ticket so that they can be voted for with one pencil mark.
 Former Governor Hoch, of Kansas, was among those who today visited the republican headquarters at Chicago. He said the present political situation in many respects is similar to that of 1896. He predicted the reelection of Taft
 Eugene. w Chain, the prohibition nominee for president, will arrive to- morrow for a conference with his cam paign managers. Chain is doing much of his campaigning by automobile, making as many as ten speeches daily
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20
DEFENSE FUND NEED
 FOR 1vEITMOE Fl AL
Trial of Alleged Dynamite Conspira
 tors Approaching.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Witf the trial of Olaf A. Tveitmoe, sec retary of the California State Build ing Trades council, Anton Johan- nesen, John A. Clancy, and forty nine other prominent labor leaders whn are charged with complicity in transporting dynamite in connection with the destruction of the Los An geles Times building, drawing near Q movement has been started to raise funds for the defense of the in dicted men.
 A committee of the San Francisco labor council will begin tomorrow the work of collecting money from affiliated unions. Supervisor Andrew J. Gallagher. secretary of the Coun- ciI has requested the committee be given prompt hearings Officers ol the state building trades council anC the California State Federation ol Labor are canvassipg unions through out the state for financial aid.
 Frank c. Macdonald who has the state wide campaign in charge, sait amounts ranging from $50 to $50C had been received The trial of the indicted labor leaders will begin Oc- tober 1 in Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20
Motion to Dismiss Remain ing Indictment for Brib- cry of Juror Robert Bain Taken Under Advisement By Judge Hutton.
AN INITIATION
 HE WILL GRANT IT
At Any Rate He Said He Would Not Try Second Case and Believed No Other Los Angeles Judge Could Do So.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, Aug 19.-A motion to dismiss the indictment of Clarence S DarroW on the charge of having bribed Robert F Bain a McNamara juror, will be heard by Judge George H. Hutton tomorrow afternoon The motion was made by the defenses at torneys today when the Chicago law yer appeared in court for the setting of his trial on the Bain charge.
 Several grounds are advanced in cluding the fact that there has been no trial within the sixty days limit after the indictment as provided by statute, and the fact that the de- fendant has been once placed in jeo pardy on the same charge. It was ar gued that DarrOw was tried on the Bain charge as a part of the general conspiracy charged against him, and acquitted, that the prosecution had no evidence against Darrow which had not been introduced in the recent trial.
 Judge Hutton declared that there was some foundation for the request, but he desired to look further into the authorities cited him, and continued the hearing until tomorrow afternoon.
 Neither District Attorney F'redericks nor his assistant w J. Ford, who rep resented the state in the trial which ended last week. was in court today, and when Deputy District Attorney Percy Hammond asked that the trial be set at a time convenient to the defense, Attorney Rogers said he was ready to go to trial tomorrow
 Judge Hutton declared positively that he would not preside at a second trial Tt would be inappropriate" '" he said. tas I have a decided opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant Most of the judges in the county share my own mental attitude. It would probably be necessary to call upon the governor to designate some judge to try the case"
 Attorneys not interested in the case, predict a dismissal of the second in dictment against DarrOW. They cited the action of Judge Willis in the re- cent hall of records dynamiting case, when the indictment against Maple and Bender were dismissed after Bert Conner's case ended in a mistriaI.
 Darrow denied today that he had ar ranged to become associated with a firm of lawyers in San Jose or that he intended making his home in that city.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20
MESSAGE ON CANAL BILL
The Presidents Wish for Legislation Providing for a Test of the Free Toll Provision May Be Ac- ceded to.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Taft clos ed a day of conferences on the canal bill with a special message to con gress suggesting the passage of leg islation which would permit American ships to travel through the canal toll free and which would also allow for eigners to test the legality of this provision by suits in the United States courts.
 The president discussed it in meet ings with senators and members of the house and the wording was finally decided upon at cabinet meeting. The message was read in congress soon afterward and will be taken up by committees in both houses tomor- row.
 It was the belief here tonight that an effort would be made to meet the presidents Wishs, although some of the leaders, particularly those of the house are inclined to believe that the message meant no further canal ac- ton at the present session
 MT Taft explained that he was anx- ious to sign the present bill but he wished to assure other governments of the spirit of fairness on the part of the United States.
 The president was told that the act of congress would have the effect of abrogating any treaty previously agreed to and the decision of the supreme court over the Chinese exclu- sion act was given as authority for the statement. His suggestion to con- gress that additional legislation de signed to prevent any such construc- tion as that of the supreme court ir the Chinese case would allow foreign CTS to try their cases in the United States courts.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20
MADE VEHICLE
 FUR POLITICS
Works Single Term Presi- dential Resolution Among Other Things Divided the Progressive Republicans Into Two Camps.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-First at tempt by the senate to debate the Works resolution for single six year term for president and vice president plunged that body today into another open discussion of the political situation. Senator Cummins made the chief speech in support oi the resolution, but it was inter spersed with a running fire of com Tnent from progressives, democrats and republicans
 Borah read from one of Governor Wilson's works to show that the democratic candidate had favored a flee. The governor has endorsed the Baltimore platform said Senator Williams, democrat.
 He may yield to his platform but I doubt if he yields to his judgment said Borah.
 T think the senator will admit. retorted Williams, that Wilson has never written more recklessly thai Roosevelt"
 If the colonel has written some things which he ought not to have written" replied Borah, he has written a great many things fol which the public is indebted to him.
 Williams declared that Wilson hat never said anything unkind abou men who had been presidents of tho United States since it's foundation.
 T offer a good S250 chromo" h, said, to anyone who will show m, any comment by Roosevelt on an, president except Lincoln and him self which was in anyway compli mentary"
 Williams proposed a constitutions amendment as a substitute for tn Works resolution limiting the pres idential service to two terms of fou years each. The siX-year term res olution split the insurgent and pro gressive republicans. Works, Cum mins, Borah and others advocate it while Clapp, Crawford and Bris tow found strong arguments agains it. The Clayton resolution to amen the federal constitution so as to pro vide a single presidential term of si years reached the house today bu on objection by Representative Coo ger of Wisconsin the resolution wen over to the winter session of con gress