davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-03
LOSE RAGGED GAME
GaIIaudet Is Defeated by w.
c., 33 to 13.
PLAYERS IN POOR SHAPE
Suffer From Seasickness, Due to
Storm on Bay-Moore
Plays Well.
PLAYERS IN POOR SHAPE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Shr"4at bi>pattn 10 Inc Star.
CTIESTERTOWN. Nd November p
After spending four hours in a storm out
on Chesapeake bay. with cold and sea-
sickness prevailing. the latter striking
even the coach. Galaudet went down to
defeat before Washington College today
hy the score of =, 10 IL. As the score
indicates, the game was very ragged.
tae offense of both teams being much
stronger than defense. Before Gallaudet
had found itself Washington College had
e:ared three toucEdowns. The weather
,.a~ raw and fumbiug was the best
t1Ins that each team did. Time and again
the bal would change hands IN the CEN
ter q tGe field on account OF inability to
hold il oiallaudet vas the chief loser in
this regard. each one OF the backs fum-
b'iug repeatedly. Quarterback Moore
mayed beautiful game throughout,
lighting against the inevitable. The beau
tfu} playing of the Washington ends
made him rev wholly on tricks and line
piunses. The ground was gained on
Cruss-bucks and fake bucks The shit
play brought gain after gain 1t had
teen planned to run the ends on account
81 the weight OF the opposing line, but
liealy and Lewis would simply not be
put out OF the way. Two backs would
hit them each at once, and still they
would make the tackle while lying on the
ground Although the Buff and Blue in
terierence was good, il was simply inn
possible 10 gain on end runs consistently.
The two touchdowns scored by Gal
laudet were made by Quarterback Moore.
one was on a straight buck between
guard and center. and the other was on
a hnely executed quarterback run from
shift formation The last run was for a
distance of % yards through the entire
Washington College team. Moore twist
lns and slipping by each man until the
line was passed.
With Rockwell and Miller already out.
this makes great handicap under which
J1e Buff and Blue must work ~iassen
and Eendall did some splendid line buc {
ing. as did keele3 when he arrived le
real feature OF the game was beautiful
long forward pass 10 Foltz which pass
merted a gain of about 10 yards, making
possible the first touchdown. Every
trick attempted By Ciallaudet worried
Wltl the exception of one forward pass
which went astray. Branham, Biodle
stad Bowen did most OF the gaining for
can cut and fast. bad feature OF
11e- game was the amount of penalties
inflicted on Gallaudet.
Ga.laudet suffered TO the extent OF
more than 100 yards during the game
While the only penalty called on Wash.
yven then the referee thought ne was
sa-Ing a penalty on one of the Buff anc
Blue payers but Moore being awake
Tie ha VAS moved back 80 yards again
Gal!audet lost bt cause the other team
vas better. As IS usual in such cases
the team that runs the ends scares quick.
81 and this was the case in this game
GaIauiet made just as many first down:
as did Washington College but they were
on shorter tains The Kendall Greeners
are now waiting for next Saturday to
come in order to redeem their prestict
at the expense of NJ. A. c. The lineup
Evening star., 1912-11-03
WINS BY NOVEL SCORE.
v. M. I. Beats Kentucky State by
3-to-2 Tally.
,aci.l njSnatch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, KY, November 2.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute won hard
fought game from Kentucky State Uni
versity here today by close score of
3 to 2. In the first half Kentucky State
scored two points as a result of a safety
made by " NJ I. Capt Red Moore of
" NJ T. opened the game up and put
v. NJ l. one point ahead when he scored
on a beautiful drop kick from the 35-yard
line in the second half This was the
tightest game V. NJ. /. has had this sea-
son. it having won every game played.
The team returns from it's long trip to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Races for San Juan.

NEW YORK, November 2.-John l..
Gay. acting as agent for the Porto Rican
government, is here for conferences with
August Belmont and other members of
the Jockey Club. He Is seeking to obtain
recognition and assistance from the
Jockey Club in behalf of new race
course to be constructed at San Juan.
The course will have racing every Sun
day throughout the year, he says.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Yachts to Race to Porto Rico.

NEW YORK. November EVERY in
dication points to an ocean yacht race
to Porto Rico next summer. John L.
Gay, a prominent yachtsman of the far
off island, has been here for the last
few weeks and has seen several we'll
known yachtsmen In connection with q
race to San Juan next summer.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
CLOSE SHAVE FOR YOST.
Michigan Defeats South Dakota,
to 6, in Last Minutes PLAY,

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November by
securing touchdown and a goal in the
last few minutes of play Michigan today
defeated the University of South Dakota
eleven, TO 6. in thrilling game Of foot
balI-the first contest in which the two
universities have ever participated.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
COMPANY D LEADS.
Defeats Company A in Champion
shin Foot Ball Game.

BY defeating a. Company yesterday,
Company. D. 1st Battalion of Engi-
neers has attained the championship of
Washington barracks. and challenges any
team i'll the District. Address Manager
Company "D' Foot Ball Team, Washing
ton barracks, ID. &.
Features of the game: Story making
two touchdowns from intercepted passes.
one sixty-fve-yard run and the other
eighty-five yards. The score was SO to o.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
EASTERN IS WINNER.
Defeats Charlotte Hall in Close
Game Ey 6 to 0.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpeclaI Dispatch 10 me star
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. November 2.
Eastern High School of Washington Wis.,
tied here today and defeated the Char
lotte Hall Military Academy, & to 0. For
Eastern Shinn, quarter; McElhanon and
Mccoy, at left end, played the best game.
Stone and Weidenhemer also did well.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Cross Country Run.

MEDFORD, Mass, November 1.-The
Massachusetts Agricultural College cross
country runners defeated Tufts College
over dve-Mile course today, u to 81.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Bureau piled up a36 game against the
Aggies in the first game Monday night.
getting the decision by 30 pins, but the
champions pulled themselves together and
won the closing contests. Jones twice
got into the select class, with 2l2 and
30. while Milovitch, Hardie and Drake
also totaled scores over two hundred.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
BASE BALL IN FRANCE.
Union Formed to Promote the Amer
ican Game.

CHICAGO, November France will
see its first league base ball game soon.
says a cable dispatch to the Chicago
Daily News today. The French base
ball union has just been formed, with
Franz Messerly of Paris as president, to
promote the American game with the
ultimate idea of providing a French
competitor in worlds championship
series.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Touchdown-C Cohiil. referee Mr.. Towers. Ma.
tional A. G. Impire-Mr Waters. Charlotte
Hall Head Iinesman-Mr. Steel Charlotte Hall.
PeriOds-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Touchdowns 81, Betz fD. Goals froI
%. Goals missed-Story II
Hasenstab Gp.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

menter, Driscon tor Trambuii, o. 'B-ien for Coo
Princeton-W. Swart for Logan BALM for rsa-
field; s WigAt for Dunlap. Pendleton fsr Wight.
Pendleton -tat left halfback). fouchdovns
Waller. Hardwtck. Goal from touchdown Hard
from 'Aeid~Brckey, 2. Referee|W' Lang
ford. Trinity. Umpre-Cartw ilIiarns. Pennsri-
yania, Head 1nesman-IAeut. Naliy, IVES.
Point. Time Of euarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

If the most popular tailor put a vote
Omohundro would have landslide He is the
choice of Washingtons we'll dressed men because he
gives them the highest character talored-to-order
clothes at popular prices. Omohundros the first
big tailoring house in Washington make garments
the premises thus giving employment to hun
dreds of Washington custom tailors and keeping
your money circulating in your home city. Many
local tailors laughed this idea when he started,
saying he could not succeed his expenses would be
too high. They preferred to have their garments
made in Baltimore and other nearby cities sweat
shops in order to make big profits.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
CRIMSON VICTORY
DUE TO BRICKLEY
Continued from First Page.)

Brickley's waning strength was not suffi-
cient to cover the distance of less than
five yards to the goal line. He carried
the ball to the 2-yard line for the third
down.
On the next rush the Tiger team an
ticipated that Brickley would again carry
the ball, and an avalanche of Princeton
players poured on to the Harvard half
back. But the ball had been given to
Hardwick. and easily eluding the Tiger
forwards he dashed over the Princeton
goal line for Harvard's only touchdown.
When the players unmassed themselves
Brickley was found helpless on the
ground and was carried to the locker
house. Hardwiek kicked the goal, and a
few minutes later the Harvard under
graduates celebrated the first Crimson
victory over one of the major teams
within the walls OF the stadium.
The Harvard team played without the
assistance of Capt. Wendell, except for
a few minutes, he being forced to re-
tire early because of wrenched ankle,
sustained in the game with Brown last
week. This placed the burden Of the
line plunging on Brickley.
A few minutes before 2 o'clock the
officials introduced Capt. Wendell of
Harvard to Capt. Pendleton Of Prince
ton as if the two players were total
strangers.
The result Of the toss gave Princeton
the kickoff and Harvard a slight advan-
tage in the wind.
The game started at o'clock. with
Dewitt kicking to Hardwick on Har-
wards 15-yard line. The ball was run
back 13 yards FELTON, kicked on the
first down out of bounds on Prince
toms 45-yard line. Baker carried the
ball on a wing shift and made yards.
Waller made three more. and then Capt.
Pendleton made first down on a rush
around Harvard's left end to Harvard's
40-yard line. On the next down there
was holding by Princeton. and Is
yard penalty sent the ball back into
the Tigers territory. After an inef-
fectual rush. S. Baker carried the ball
and made yards. Dewitt kicked to
Harvard's 2s-yard line, and Hardwick
carried 1t back to Harvarfs 39-yard
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Harvard Starts Rushing.

Harvard started rushing with q B.
yard gain by Capt. Wendell through
tackle. FELTON, kicked to Pendleton on
Princeton's 24-yard line, where q fair
catch was made. Dewitt was thrown
back for 3-yard loss. and then after
fumbling the pass, Waller made IL
yards round Harvard's right end.
Pendleton found Harvard's rush line
Evening star., 1912-11-03
None of the weisbachs was

| The Virginians lost the initial game in
| the set with knickerbockers. and then
won the other two easily. Williamson s
19o was the nearest approach to the
coveted double e-century mark
Evening star., 1912-11-03

6. P. 0. was on the long end of the
first game in the Arcade League. Bank
ers being their opponents, but the other
two were won by the Money Handlers
in rather easy style. Bontz started off
in the first of his three games rather un-
impressively, his total being 81. but a
133 count in the goodnight number, with
% sandwiched in between, gave him a
fair set. Fants 800 set was the highest.
Starr, who went crazy" the week previ-
Gus, had 3O6 as his contribution to the
Printing Office quint's total
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Post Office took the Commissioners
measure in two games, the second going
to the department team by six pins.
Schrader suggests swap of Swaggert
Tor Ward. thereby giving the Post Oftice
Evening star., 1912-11-03

fouchdowns-B -Biddle t2p Meekins. Branham.
strong, Moore. Goals from touchdowns-Moore,
Wilkinson t3l. Goals missed-Wilktnson TO-
Moore. Referee-Mr. Sayier. Harvard. Umpire
Mr. Brennick. Harvard Head linesman-Mr
Beck. Delaware. Time OF uarters-I5 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Ricketts, $50 set and the general con-
sistent work of the rest Of the Continen-
tai team Of the Colonial League was too
much for Harwoods' quint, and all three
games went their way. Barclay also had
a good game to his credit, 213, while the
highest game recorded by a Pilgrim was
Sheppard'S 1856.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Porter was the only man in the Cham
plain Erie set in the Y. NJ c. A. League
to roll 100 or better, his total being 311
His team, the Champlains, won two
games.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

st. Marks had easy pickings in the set
with Bethany, the last game being the
only close one, and that being decided
by ten pins. Noak (31O) and f. Harts-
all Q2O and 300 were in best form in
the set.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Fifth pulled itself together after the
Marks. and rolled a 1889 set against
Bethany, winning all three games. Par
ker's 122 first and 335 total stood out as
best in the match, with Richards of the
same team the only other man to get a
800 set
Evening star., 1912-11-03

First and second games We're captured
by the Woodworkers in their set with the
Plumbers Of the Patent Examiners
League. with Minnick's 1S3 count the
evenings best
Evening star., 1912-11-03

District and other duckpin records will
undoubtedly be put in jeopardy when the
proposed match between Jim Watt, Nor
ton. Fletcher and Ty Clayton is staged.
A hitch is imminent in the proposed Sc
ries; Clayton wants the Marquis Of
Queensberry rules to prevail, while Jim
Watt is holding out for catch-as-catch-can
regulations. Considerable money almost
a duarter) will change hands If present
plans carry.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

In the same league Tuesday night the
Atlantics made a clean sweep from the
CAROLS. getting 1.517 as the team total.
Crooks. with 124 as his best and 31S to-
tai, did best work of either team. Porter
finished up his last two games with four
sevens-7 and (which would have
been better in another kind of game.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Sanderson of the Navy Yard team in
the Departmental Duckpin League, with
ITO high and 80 set, was the most con-
sistent performer against Census, his
team winning three straight. Tolson and
BarrOws of the tabulators were tied for
high honors on their team.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

WeIsbachs hit their first snag In the
form of the National quint, which admin
istered a two-game beating to the league
leaders. Oddly, enough, the only game
that HaIley's team won was that in
which 1t totaled its lowest score-193-
the first game under 600 it has rolled
Evening star., 1912-11-03

In the Northeast League the Haggerty
Quint shot their lowest game in the first
441-against the Capitols. but that was
the only one they captured. The last went
against them by one pin, after Lanahan
of the Capitols had tumbled from 119 to
II. c. Poston's 3O2 was the most consist
ent set
Evening star., 1912-11-03

The Ontarios of the same league shot a
great set against the Senecas. winning
the three games easily. Farwell had $40
for his total. while Matten ran him a
close second, with 33S.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Chautauqua took three close games
from the Superiors in the Y NJ c. A.
League the second being won by three
pins and the last decided by margin of
only one. The winning quint had the best
game-31S-whiIe Nubson contributed the
highest Q22 as well as the lowest (77).
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Trinidads of the Carroll Council League
grouped all their bad games in the second
of the set with Columbas, which they
lost. but easily took the other two. Cur
tin was high for both outfits, with 113
and 312. OF the Trinidads. Mclean was
the only man to roll all three games.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Harvard has been but little more sue
cessful against Yale than against Prince
ton. The results of the contests between
those two elevens since the present sys-
tenn of scoring came into existence have
been much in favor of the Newhaven in
stitution, IL has consistently won with
the Crimson getting in a victory every
now and then. The results of games
played between Yale and Harvard since
they have been meeting on the gridiron
follow.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Monday nights set in the Arcade
League went to the Imperial quint, the
SherwOods being victims. NOyes Of the
losing outfit had 124 as high game, while
Miller of the winners turned in 800 set
Evening star., 1912-11-03

District Duckpin League bowlers
perked up considerably last week. In
the set between the Royals and Hum
mers the New York avenue team shot
561 game. Megget contributing IA as
his share of the mark. They turned in
total of 100 pins lower in their next
contest, but won the last
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Brosnan Q27 high and 334 set, Helmer-
ichs Q2D and Hunt O13) rolled best in
the Commissioners-Bur set. of which
the former won two games.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Handy of the Railroad Y. NJ c. A.
League gave evidence of his last year s
form Monday night, when he shot 332
for his three games, the team with which
he rolled winning three.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-16
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
Commercial Appeal:

The last election with the split Republican party
that the whole might
es sets the public to thinking seriously
president
e result OF this consideration popular
the electoral college and allow the directly
Senator Works of California the
men and he purposes to present bill this the
VI course VIII be Ill the brm
change would have to cong the constitution provides the
system Of electors and fhe
senator Works gets fs biz through
through the various journey
auncauon at the next president
u ana mucn Urging and infinite accomplish
national consultation The income
three years end
take long and perhaps Nothing
can De de in hurry Legislatures
many aga when they meet they usually
act
N if the people want this change will
matter of little patient waiting,
The argument in favor the that the
directly the the
that often conspicuous
change of voice Thden
the elections
both found themselves behind the
ahead of Tden Harrison
wanted Cleveland
is avoid this injustice possibility
election being thrown into the
his bill.
After election the electoral speedily
with which the the
the widespread interest this
that the people this
law
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-16
CASE WILL REAC H
THE supreme
COURT
ACTION BROUGHT AGAINST JACK
SON L. & P. co. WILL BE IN
TERESTING LITIGATION.

Jackson. Miss, Dec. 6.-The suit
filed in chancery court here on Sat
urday by State Revenue Agent Adams
against the Jackson Light & Traction
Company ct al for alleged violation
of the antitrust law of the state prom
ises to give attorneys splendid oppor-
tunity for argument.
The present owners of the company
being sued took over the street rail-
way, electric light and gas systems of
Jackson after the merger between the
old company and the Capital Light &
Power Company now closed. At that
time Attorney General Collins gave
notice that a suit similar to the one
filed by the revenue agent would soon
follow. Later the Kelsey Brewer in
terests purchased the entire system,
and the antitrust law was for a while
forgotten altogether. It is significant
that the old stockholders who sold
their holdings are included in the suit.
Another complicated feature is in
the fact that the last state legisla-
ture passed a bill that made the ex-
listing antitrust laws practically in
operative and placing public service
corporations under the jurisdiction of
the Mississippi railroad commission.
What effect this will have in the prose-
cution of the suit against the company
will very probably not be known until
the case reaches the supreme court of
Mississippi, where it is almost certain
to land eventually.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-16
We. SUNDAY SCHOOL
ADOPTS new
PLAN

The Sunday school of Main Street
Methodist church, under the superin-
tendency of Charles F. Ames. effected
a complete change or organization Sun
day morning by the adoption of the
departmental system now coming into
general use, and strongly Endorsed as
the best form of Sunday school organ
ization by the leading Sunday school
lecturers present at the district con-
vention, which recently met in Hatties-
burg.
While Mr.. Ames will continue to
hold the position of superintendent,
he will be assisted by the department.
al superintendent, charged with the
direction Of sections, determined large,
ly on the basis of age.
The cradle roll department, of which
Mrs. e. J. Mitchell is superintendent,
embraces in its scope the babies of
Methodist families up to years Of
age.
The primarY department Mrs. A. ].
Grove superintendent, embraces ages
8 to inclusive.
The Junior department, with Miss
Bette Conner superintendent, en-
braces ages 7 to II inclusive.
The intermediate department. R. L.
Bennett superintendent, embraces ages
II to 16 inclusive
The senior department, A. J. Grove
superintendent, embraces ages II to
20 inclusive.
The adult department, E. L. Robins
superintendent, embraces all over %
years.
The home department, Mrs. A. Nc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-16

inally received from state headouar-
ters, has sent in second order.
Tupelo has made three orders, while
most encouraging reports, as well as
second orders, have come in from Kos
ciusko and Pontotoc, and Columbus,
Natchez, Hattiesburg and Gulfport
promise a one hundred dollar, sale.
Virgins two hundred and fifty. and
Jackson five hundred dollar sale.
Greenville is reaching for the thou
sand dollar mark. When one learns
that over twenty dollars a day is the
amount of sales in the postoffice
booth alone of this hustling little city.
it would seem that this goal would be
reached.
The appeal made by headquarters
to the business establishments in
towns where no local committee had
been formed has met with the most
satisfying results which goes to prove
that the thinking men of the COM
munity are awakening to the fact of
what a menace tuberculosis is to the
business interests, as well as to the
individual welfare of the people of
Mississippi. 1t proves conclusively
that they, along with other serious
minded men and women, are deter
mined that this great white plague
shall be annihilated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-16
GAMBLING WITH COUNTRY BANKS MONEY

a @
merchants
withdraw their
York This
security margins gamble
THE New exchange
high dayor the SOUTH least 1t be
the suppression of its gambling oil
the could survive If the New
co exchange wiped off the boards"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-16
To the Workers in the Red Cross
Christmas Seal Campaign.

To the Workers in the Red Cross
Christmas Seal Campaign.
Christmas is drawing near, there is
little time in which to work and upon
your efforts hang the possibility of
success in this anti-tuberculosis cam
paign.
By selling Red Cross Christmas
Seals you are raising money with
which to fight tuberculosis. To pre-
vent the spread of this terrible disease
in Mississippi, you are helping to save
thousands of lives; you are prevent
ing untold misery.
Do not hesitate to ask others to buy.
This is a common cause. 1t touches
every man, woman and child through
out the state. In asking others to buy
you offer them the privilege of doing
a great and far-reaching good, and they
so regard it. Phone messages and let
tiers come into headquarters daily ask
ing where seals can be bought.
Let the Christmas spirit that is in
your heart express itself in a beauti-
full deed. Sell Red Cross Christmas
seals-buy Red Cross Christmas seals.
Do it now.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-16

The fight of the German government
on the Standard Oil Company con-
tinues in the Imperial Parliament,
with a strong combination arrayed
against the government. Indications
point to the ultimate success of the
government through the creation of
a governmental monopoly of the oil,
business -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-16
SPLENDID REPORTS
OF SALE Of SEALS

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 16.-Splendid
reports are coming in from all over the
states regarding the sale of the Red
Gross Christmas seals.
Up to date Meridian has sold $3.50
worth of seals and, having placed on
sale the remainder o; the number orig