davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

second half, Georgetown did about what
1t pleased with the Indian team Mr..
Fury. who got into the game fresh, hung
a little mantle of immortelles on his
brow when he got tumble and took It
over the line. Mr.. Costello also kicked a
field goal, and Mr.. Murray also made a
touchdown, which was just as 1t should
have been.
Side Talk Did wcnders.
Before one of Ruth Ashmorss side
talks with girls, given the Georgetown
players between halves, the Hilltop line
was all massed. After the sermon on
ethics on football field, the Blue and
Gray line spread out like a fan, which
was also just the way ii should have
been.
Old nature did not only smile yester-
day afternoon. but It actually laughed.
So the teams met on a gridiron like vel
vet in weather that resembled one of
those beautiful days in June that the
poets sometimes rave over when they
have invoked the aid of the muse. Un-
der cloudless skies the crowds sat, and
the Georgetown section, moving in uni
son to the strains of its band, resembled
with its waving colors a poppy field
stirred by the wind.
1t was a typical football crowd. which
knew football, which went wild with
joy at times and became proportionateIy
Respondent at others. 1t seemed sort of
rubbing 1t in for the old clock to toll
just when Arcasa took the ball over for
the last touchdown. making the total
points "a. But the bell did 1t all right
Throughout the afternoon one could
hear above the din of shouts. Thorpe
calling aloud: Come on and break II
up and Eddie Costello shouting, AT
EN- fellows"
q Glen Warner and his tribe. headed by
Mr.. Thorpe, who hobnobbed with roy
atty all last summer and still can put
his hat on without using a shoe horn,
trekked into the Capital at noon. The
Redmen stayed in Baltimore over night
because 1t was good place to rest.
Last night Warner led his Indians
onto Toronto, where the first interna-
tionai game will be played on Monday
And. trailing behind him, were the alb
origines who have little left in the
world except an ability to make sea-
sick other football teams about this
time every year.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
DOWN THE ALLEYS,
7. NJ. c. A. DoRMuToRY LEAGUE.
Fifth FIonr C;,tl Ur

The crowd was a decided disappoint-
ment. although there were some five
thousand in attendance. The George
town management had erected new
stand at the north end of the field
which can comfortably accommodate
$500 persons. Not one-tenth this num-
Der occupied the new stands, although
both the side stands were pretty well
packed. while a good-sized bunch with
out reservations stood at the south end.
Everything possible TO draw a large
crowd. IDEAL weather. notable football
visitors. and an even chance OF a pros
pective victory for the locals, was in or
der. 1t was great combat. and what at
tendance there was certainly got returns
for their Investments, though the ma
1ority did suffer disappointment IN the
outcome
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
HARVARD HANDS
BROWN ELEYBN
1910 DEFEAT
Crimson Proves II Will Be a Tartar
Later in the Season for Yale
and Princeton.
SUBSTITUTE TEAM IN THE GAME

Cambridge. Oct. 26.-That Harvard will
prove a Tartar to her other opponents
that she is to meet later in the season
WAS proved to-day when she gave the
Browns one of the worst beatings ad-
ministered to the Brunonians in years.
Brown found the Crimson line impene-
touchdown and field goal. total of
ten points, while Harvard's backs, aided
by the wonderful boot of Brickley, piled
up thirty points. Although Brown scored
a touchdown in the final period, Har-
wards subeleven was playing and no
credit goes to Brown.
On account of the slippery condition
of the field both teams resorted to a
kicking game. with apparently no ad-
vantage TO either side. except in the
second period, when Coolidge blocked
one of Browns punts, the ball rolling
over the goal line, where he fell on 1t for
touchdown.
The forward pass was used. but to no
attempts being blocked by Harvard,
while Harvard. on the other hand, sue
ceeded in two for long gains.
BrickIey n Star.
Brickley again proved that he is with
out a peer as a line plugger and goal
kicker. He smashed the Brown line to
pieces. pulled off two wonderful runs.
once interrupted a forward pass, and
running 80 yards for touchdown. while
his other run was for IS yards through
the whole Brown eleven. Three times
he booted the pigskin over the goal
posts, once from the SS-yard line and
his other two from the 25-yard line.
Crowther, the speedy little quarter
back of Brown, was the hero of his
team. time and time again running back
punts for long gains. and his run of 50
yards for a touchdown was the feature of
the game.
The last period was played in almost
total darkness. On this account Brickley
received forward pass in the middle
of the field land sneaked through the
whole Brown eleven for a touchdown
While the last period was being played
the stand was lighted by score cards and
programmes OF the rooters, making a
beautiful spectacle. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

to be over ninety. attributed his long life
to the fact that he never took exercise.
Still 1t strikes me that these folks hold
on as long as they did In spite Of their
habits OF all the persons I know who
are over eighty. at least nine-tenths say
that they are on this earth to-day be-
cause they have always lived properly.
Next week I'll discuss the right kind of
exercise for a man to take who wants to
be a hundred
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
solE OF JoHHsoEs
TnTS WITH THE Law

Jailed with Joe Aoynoskf for "pio AsAt.
ing" at GalvaHfou. 9 ~
JohmG's sutnmobiis asised b sha4R n
Philadelphia fR hoard hiii.
sFored by law to settis hiil Scr nursing his
trothss. uessutsd By nesfe0,
Anested for violating rpssd Isss IN Botoa
Piesded guilty a violating spssd lsvs h
Boston and again nned.
Arrested in Boston for old Debt Of al.
Sued fur injming ynung white wunan whiis
reckieszly racing on the roads q Crown
Point. Ind. -
Arrested IN London. Ontario. sue sxessdhs
The speed limit Ran down smother machina
Arrested in San Fnncaso fs rsukiss
driving.
Anrssed in Tefrs Hauts for threatfns 70
hit constable who had an attachment % his
baxgase for jumping theatricsi contract
Hold mp and forced 10 pay costs for hseah-
ing con,rsct to ahc~ at Duqussns GardeaA.
PittsbuH.
Arrested in Bnton, charged With au,uN-
ing taxicab driver and brrskins utndovs IN
cab. IS
Arrested in New Yot. charged With -
nalt on another negro. Hold in N.oD haii.
Arrested on chares made by woman and
fined s1o in New York
Arrested in New Yort. chsrsed With ~
sauh On white woman Girl too I'll to ap
pear. Discharged
Arrested in New Yat for violating tr.nc
laws.
, Arrested and fined in Nsv York for ssck-
less drivins.
Sued by SCULPTOR In New Ycst for N.om fos
bust ordered bat not raid for.
Sued by New York doctor for 81
Arrested for asaulting witness agsins him
in smuggling case.
Arrested for speeding at Newcastle. Ens-
land. and fined 800.
Arrested In San Francisco for disurieriy
conduct.
Artsted in San Francscp for reckle.s driv-
ing. Sentenced To twenty-h days IN }ail.
Sued for rent Of apSStnent In Chisep
sned fcr Trinting bill u Ssos'e in Nev
York.
Arrested in Chicaso un charge Of abducttns
white girl.
Summoned to court fp opentins ave snto-
mobiles I'm Chirasu with . single licene.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

| first down. The ball was resting or
Georgetown's 5-yard line. Powell was
| given. the ball on the next play and
made three yards. 1t was up to Thorpe
to carry the pigskin across the goal line
and he did not fail. He plunged through
/ the line and scored the second touch
down for his team. He kicked an easy
goal Score. Carlisle, Il; Georgetown, Q.
Costello again kicked to Arcasa on his
1o-yard line and ran il up field Is yards.
The double pass. Thorpe to Arcasa.
which Georgetown seemed unable to
fathom, netted the Indians - yards on
the next play. Thorpe circled George
towns right end for Il gain of Is yards.
The double pass of the Indians was
again successfully worked. on the next
play. Powell crashed through the line
or the next play and carried the ball
over for the third touchdown. Thorpe
kicked an easy goal. Score: Carlisle, 81:
Georgetown, o.
Thorpe kicked to Rheinchild. but the
ball was brought back and kicked over.
This time Thorpe kicked to Haggerty.
who ran II back 20 yards before being
downed by Arcasa. Big Dave White
failed to gain through the Indians line
on the next play. Costello made a beau
tiful end run. netting his team Is yards.
He succeeded In shaking of all OF the
Indians and only the mighty Thorpe
stood between him and a touchdown.
Thorpe made a flying tackle and brought
Costello to the ground. Dunn. on q line
plunge. gained 3 yards. White again
failed to gain anything through the red
skins line on, his second attempt Muir
ray was thrown for a loss on the next
play. With nearly 20 yards to make on
the next down, Costello attempted for
ward pass. which was intercepted by
Arcasa, who ran 35 yards with II before
he was downed. The first period ended
with the ball in Carlisle's possession on
Georgetown's s5-yard line. .y
Second Quarter.
When play was resumed on the double
pass Thorpe to Arcasa, the right half
play carried the ball over for the fourth
touchdown. Thorpe missed an easy goal
Score: Carlisle. q; Georgetown. O. Cos
tello kicked to Arcasa on his s-yard
line. Arcasa ran the ball back Is yards
before being downed. The double pass
netted the Indians 20 yards more. Thorpe,
Cp the next play, attempted a forward
pass, but something went wrong, and
after hesitating a second about throwing
the ball started to run with it himself.
He was thrown for a loss of 20 yards
Tie ball went over to Georgetown on the
play. Costello made 10 yards on a wide
end run. Murray added 10 yards more
on the next play. Jim Dunn failed to
gain through the line. Costello made ol
yards on an end run and Dunn carried
the ball yards through the line for the
frst down. The ball was on the In
dians' 2o-yard line. On the next play
the Indians held Georgetown. and on the
fourth down Costello dropped back to
try for . fel5 goal. GeorYetown's linsl
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

| fort to pass the period of the shorter
longevity and extend the life to the great
| er longevity. Ii has been observed that
the children of long-lived parents ma
ture much later and are usually back
ward in their studies"
No Chance for Idlers.
No doubt this is all very true. but at tn.
| same time the person who takes good care
of himself stands a better chance of Iiv-
ing than the man who fritters away his
health. irrespective of the fact that the
Istter's expectation Of life might be plac-
ed at longer period on the basis Of physi-
cal characteristics alone.
What are the requisites, then. for long
life? They are Just two; good health and
freedom from worry.
Bear in mind that freedom from worry
itself is largely dependent on good health;
for If a man is full of good red blood, If
his organs are working right, II he eats
we'll and sleeps sOundly. IL his nerves are
quiet and his digestion good-that Is, If
he is in good health: why then he won't
be in any condition to do much worry
ing.
Any one who takes himself in hand In
time can get in just that state of live-to-
be-a-hundred good nealth. There's no
trick about 1t at ALL That kind Of good
health depends on just three things:
Proper exercise-recreation.
Sensible hygiene-diet, clothing, rest.
bathing.
{ Clean thinking.
Those three things build up the vitality.
and old age depends more directly on vi
tality than on strength or doctoring. or
anything else.
Half Dozen "sS.tems.,
OF course. there are half dozen "sys.
TENS for keeping alive to the century
mark and beyond. For instance, here's
scientist that recommends curdied Bull
garisn goats milk. for the reason that 1t
Is said to contain a powerful germ which
kills the germs OF decay In the lower in
testine, and at the same time stimulates
other germs that make for long life. He
bases his conclusions on the fact that this
curdied goats milk Il consumed In large
quantities by the people Of Bulgaria,
which contains 1000 centenarians-a larg-
er number than any other country in the
world.
And there's another scientist who saws
that il man goes to bed Saturday night
and sleeps till Monday morning. he will
proiong his life SO per cent in that way
alone. He maintains that sleep is the
greatest medicine and tonic in the world,
and that It rests the brain as well as the
body. ~ ss-
Both may be right: personally, 1 don't
believe that doing any one single thing is
going to make centenarian Of anybody,
any more than the study Of any one SUBJ
ject is going to make an educated man
Of anybody. t#s
Poisons Don't Help.
But one thing sure: poisons don't help
4 man to grow old. I have read of a
man who got drunk every night and lived
TO the age Of 10; OF another man who
lied at 120 who smoked all the time, and
of third. who lived fourteen years be-
vond the century mark. who drank forty |
cups of coffee a day. It u said that the
William -. Evsrts, who Lived
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
.BELMON7S LEAD
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Hummers Have High Game with
567, While Royals High Set 4
1,582-The Official Figures.

: The Belmonts are leading the Dis
trict Duckpin League by a small margin.
and SO far the scores have not been up
Hummers have high game, SGT, with
the Royals holding high set with L5S2.
The Official figures:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Nov ll-Salvsdors fs- Pintas
Nov. l5-Gennas Santa Marias
Nov. H-Ovandos vs.. Trinidads.
Nor. I-Ninss Columbias.
Regular schedule out November l2 in hook form.
The Herald will review the records of
Carroll Council CK of c. Duckpin
League. in its pink sheet every Sunday
as this paper has done in the past sea-
sons. All averages, &C, used in these
weekly reviews are official
The Salyador-Ovando set which was
scheduled for next Thursday night, has
been changed to the evening before, and
will take place on Wednesday October
80. on the home alleys. This change has
been made on account of the Halloween
party to be given by the Carroll Council
Assembly on Thursday evening
The Carroll Council schedule will be
out on November l.. and will be a very
handy booklet for all persons interested
in this league. Besides containing the
bowling dates 1t will have the lineup of
teams, list of prizes. constitution, and
bylaws, list of officers. and a short his.
tory of the league during the past two
seasons.
A committee will be appointed by the
board of governors of this league To
work up an intercouncil league among
the bowlers of the five Knights of CO.
lumbus councils. Outside of the games
between Carroll and Spaulding Coun.
ellis. and intercity matches of the Bal
timore Knights and Carroll Council, no
contests of this kind have taken place.
1t is hoped that this attempt to unionize
the bowling strength of the order win
be successful.
kiley, who as captain of Team 4, nj
,loted it home as a winner during the
season of 19l0-u. and Crowell, in the
same capacity grabbed the pennant with
the Nina team last season, are both
hack on the captains jobs this year.
The distribution of the recnt world Sc
ries purse must have caused both
brain spasm.
1t is rather early in the season for
good scores. and but three men have
been able to roll over 325 set Two
men have rolled 90 fiat: they are Lacey
and Hates. Mclaughlin, Mccarthy, and
Mccain are doing the best individual
rolling so far. These Indian names are
great
The Salvador and Genoa teams both |
need. one more member to bring their |
quota up to seven. William z. Burns |
and ]. Z. Bifield are the candidates that |
VIII be assigned to these teams. Both of |
The teams are now leading in the race I
and these candidates have a good chance
to spend some Of the prize money II
GDoRGH 4 DADDY.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Tuucidowns-Arcasa ~. ThorT- Powell. Fury,
Dunn. Goals from toFchdowns-Thorpe 10. Ccstello
t2. Goals from feld-Costello t2l. Referee-Mr
Murphy. Yale. Umpre-Mr. Langford. Trinity Head
lncm.n-Mr. Land. Navy. Substitutions-Hille for
WEIGH. welch for Berrc. yanderneck for williams
Gossbich for welch. Whec,ock for Areas. Rich for
Petrz Dcnnelly for Van Brocklin. Fury for Murray
Bergin for Donnelly. Time of quarters-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

TGchdOwns-Brckley. Bradley. Crosthers. Goals
rom toucfhdown-Hardwick t2i, FELTON,. Ashbaugh.
Goals from fcld-Brickley 49, Ashbsug1. Referee
FGltz. Brown. Umrire-Burieish. Exeter. Lines
man-Davis Wesleyan. Time Of reriOds-I5 min
utes. SuhSlit'Itions- -Harvard-0 Bneu for Coolidge
T. II. FrJthiuEhan for Hitchcock. Wisglesworth for
Parmenter, Weatherhead for Felton, Hollister for
Weatherhead Bradley for Brickley, Bette for
Wenchell. Brown-Bean for Bartlett.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
BLUES FAIL TO
| STOP GALLAUDBT
Buff and Blue Eleven Defeat Nor.
folk Aggregation by 20
to o Score. 9

Norfolk. Va, Oct 6-Gailaudet defeat.
ed the Norfolk Blues. 20 to o, In theis
annual football game here this after-
noon. The Mutes scored three touch
downs and kicked two goals from touch
downs. while the Blues threatened their
goal line but once.
Gallaudet sent across the FIRST touch
down four minutes after play started,
and scored again In the third quarter
and for the last time in the fourth Pc
riod. In the third quarter the Blues
worked the ball to Gallaudet's s-yard
line. Marshall broke through and
dumped Jordan for loss. Gallaudet
taking the ball on downs after the next
Play. Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
SDELINE CHATTER
HEARD AT GEORGETOWN,

Van Brocklin, who was started at right
end for the local university, clearly
showed the ill-effects Of his recent in
jury and lay-ofY. This was a handicap
to the little fellow and hindered his
speed and effectiveness noticeably. He
was not the same Van Brocklin prior to
the injury.
1t did not take Fury long to gain the
good will OF the Georgetown supporters
once he was in the game. Tug had
been in but a moment when he was
awake to the opportunity which enabled
him to tear off a 45-yard run for
touchdown and feel justly proud OF the
many wild "Hoyas' which the Hilltop
element, affected by temporary insanity,
thought was due him.
Harry Costello, who was much in the
limelight. was responsible for a number
Of beautiful plays, especially in open-field
tackling. He stopped Thorpe on numer-
Gus occasions when the Carlisle captain
had evaded all other defendants. Once.
in particular. toward the end OF the first
period, when Arcasa had intercepted his
forward pass to left end and ran II back
Is yards. Arcasa had a couple of braves
for him. and one of these. in
trying to block OF Costello. threw HIM
SELF bodily at Harrys feet. but the latter
could not be thrown. and jumped the
fallen Indian in time to nail Arcasa ,
Time and time again halts lad to be
called by the officials for penalties or
injuries. This did not detract from the
interest In the game. as the play when
going furnished thrills enough to cause
the overlooking of this usually dis
agreeable feature.
II was great game-one which will
live long In the memory Of all true
Georgetown rooters
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MORE THAN OTHERS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
D. s.w. neconAUoHr.

l.
stupid-looking black. in : the tow OF q
haunting the ohacss Of the sporting edi-
tors along Park Row. New York The
black man was humble and hungry. He
tcouid not get any white man to night
him or any white man to offer him
money to fight another negro. The white
man. Sam Fitzpatrick. told the sporting
editors pathetic stories Of his efforts 70
make money through the prowess of the
mighty negro.
There was no doubt that he had
case. and he lived on borrowed money
and took his big darky all around the
expenses, until at last the white cham
pion was cornered on the edge OF Aus
tralia and went into battle.
Immediately thereafter q new figure
appeared In the news columns. In place
OF the humble and respectable negro,
Champion Jack johnson ,sprang forward
with, new wardrobe and diamonds In
gers and shirt bosom. He told the white
man who had made him prosperous that
he had no further'use for him. He mar
ried a degenerate white woman .and re-
turned to this country to the horde of
lesser parasites that prey on the SUBJ
stance and life In the light of the para
sites Of the johnson type, regardless of
race, color, or previous condition OF servi-
tude.
Ruah Of Prosperity.
These completed. the work that the
sudden rush of prosperity had started.
and the glory OF marrying q white wom-
an. however soiled, had furthered. He
had more money. made in a few hours a
4
OF the dominant race could hope to earn
in lifetime And this money was in
the hands of a stunted child of the
world-a thick-lipped. dull-brained, fat
terry loving brute. the model and finished
product of the sport that inculcates the
spirit of manlness and fair play into the
youth Of our cities"
His future life was easy to forecast.
In intelligence he is one small degree
from an ape. and he aped all
the rottenness of white meh who gain
huge sums easily and spend them evily. |
His first care was to develop taste for
champagne. because rich white men"
drink it. He bought an auto and rode !
over the speed laws Of every city where |
he appeared. because 1t was quite the
thing for the rich to drive autos along !
the streets and highways IN defiance OF |
the efforts of the community to protect |
life and limb. He bought a 5000 dia- |
mond necklace abroad and per1ured him.
self before the customs officers to get Il .
in free Of duty. Don't all our society |
people do that?
White Wife a Suicide.
He was as good or better than anybody
else socially and financially. Everybody
about him told him so. The unwritten
law of race segregation that intelligent
negroes, for the peace Of their race, hold |
As sacred as the whites, was not for him.
Wasn't he the champion prite fighter of
the world. and hadn't the other cham
pion prize fighters disgraced themselves
20 their hearts content with white wom-
IN When his white wife committed
suicide and he seemed to have some diff
-ulty in getting another white wife he
oraZeniy abducted a white girl.
He has been arrested about thirty-fve
lines. No one knows the exact number. /,
He has served two or three Jail SEN
.ences. He has abducted white women
md assaulted little negroes. He has said
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Foitz tsi Goal. frnm ta,ehdoWns"Noor. 70,
Time Of quarters-io minutns Raeree-Mr Ham
rnond johnson. Il University q Virginia umprs
Mr.. Mcclure. Of Central University. Head lines
man-Mr. Bay. Tmekeeper-Mr Graves Subssi-
tutious-Ndholk Bnes. PeAse for wemple weMple
for Pease. Sylvester for Irpnmnnger.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
KAHOB DECLARES
HERRING Is GOOD

Continued from, PAGE One.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
The GAME In DETAIL

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Oct. 2STrinitads vs. Columbias.
Oct. Sa-Santa Msrias vs. Pintas.
Oct. 30-Orandos vs.. Salyados.
Nov l-Genoas VS.. NiuaS.
Nov. i-Trnidads vs. Pintas
Nov. 6-Orandos vs.. Ninas.
Nov. Santa MariaS vs. Colnmbias
Nor. s-Genoas vs.. Salvadors
Nov 1I-Salrsdurs r.. Pintas
Nov. l5-Gennas VS.. Santa Marias.
Nov. E-Ovandos vs.. Trinidads.
Nor. E-Ninss rs. Columbias
Regular schedule out November l2 in hook
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

II was great game-one which will
live long In the memory Of all true
Georgetown rooters,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

The Herald will review the records of
Carroll Council fK. of c. Duckpin
League, in its pink sheet every Sunday
as this paper has done in the past sea-
sons. All averages, &C, used in these
weekly reviews are official
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
CARROLL COUNCIL
LEAGUE NOTES

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.