davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

Miss Bessie Brady. of South Eight.
street, returned home yesterday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Rourke, of
Brooklyn. They have been spending
August at Budd Lake.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
AGGIBS TO TACKLE
GALLAUDBT TO-DAY
Byrd's Aggregation Meets Buff and
Blue at Kendall Green
This Afternoon.

This afternoon at o'clock at Kendall
Green two ancient rivals of the gridiron-
Gallaudet College and Maryland Agri-
cultural College-meet In what promises
TO be the greatest game seen on the local
grounds for many years The battle
will be the main attraction to football
followers OF the District. The rivalry
between the Bun and Blue and the
Farmers has been manifest from time
Ii:nmemoral. and this. with the fact that
the teams are evenly matched this year,
should draw a large crowd out to see
the duel.
Both teams will present their strong
est lineup. Practically the same men
that played for Gallaudet last Saturday
will enter the field against the College
Park lads this afternoon. Coach Crafts
las driven his charges through the stifr-
est and most vicious of training this
week. Scrimmages have taken place al
most every day. The workout yesterday
was rathar light. a signal drill being the
feature.
1t would be foolish for one to predict
the outcome Of the battle. While it is
true that the chances favor neither side.
II is possible that the victor will come
cut with a lone touchdown. The Buff
and Blue team is confident Of victory.
and Coach Crafts believes that II the
men are in form and play all that they
are worth, things will go Gallaudet's
way.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
SPORTING sDEIIGHTs.
By BILL BAILEY.

Connie Mack has signed . young infelder named
Robert Louis stevenson Poor gink. what the basc-
ball writer's will do to him next senson will Be .
plenty.
How would you like to Re 4 manager in the Ma
tioal League with q socalled irou-cisd contract!
These contracts are binding only until the club
ownc.s get ready to tick man out. Fine league.
Charley Doom. manager Of the Phillies. has re-
Gently purchased a thcater in the Quaker City He
might book Mct;nw and Fogel and bill them ss
The Heavenly Twins.
Harry Costello. Georgetosn's crack football
riayer dropptd around last night for few minutes
and somebody inquired: Where are you going Sat
urtay week Hanyf" In . fash came back the rrply:
'.Focli.h question No. q I'm going canoeing mp
the river; where do you suppose!'
The baseball season opens April No. lsla Only
l2 more days. fans.
Johnny Masner. sub quarter bacA At Geursetown
last fall b playing the Christian Brothers eleven
in st. Louis, and quitting up whale q same.
Just the same they'll never ind another pitcher
hko Waiter Johnson no mattef where they look
"Prqsit.'
-GcorEe eHsmilton. Central's former football star
ID In town after vacation srent in New York State
1t ID believed that the Tech Band will render
sweet melody at the Central game to-day. desrite the
fact that q local artist not long ago outngeously
cartooned this bunch cf mrsic.
-Ffenchy would like to know Who put the srass''
in Snodsrss!'
-Lesoy Birch. one Of the popular instructors at
Technical Hish says all the Gecrgetown Democrats
an sin ce3ehsating the Wilson victory.
Answer to query. Vanderbilt and Yale did not
play last year but football teams repsesenting thcse
institutions ciashed two sso to scureless tie
1t h rusumsed that John Mc(sFaw's moaologus
q inai6s hssean win contain considerable yarn.
lIHs ~ ths Cincimat Rsab euuld not have -
t1lnsl xlnhss IL manages. NJ 1n0s 1tA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
TIGERS MEET NEW YORK.
lothian UniSersity Tackles Prince
ton This Afternoon.

Princeton. n. J., Nov. SAN hour and
half at signals. with cool. bracing
weather and a field In Al condition. the
Tiger varsity was in fine fettle this aft
ernoon to face the eleven from New
York University tomorrow. Capt PEN
dleton's men expect a clean sweep Of II
against the New Workers. who come
with a surprisingly poor record Of work
SO far this season. but to guard against
the unexpected. work on Osborne Field
to-day was exceptionally light. being
confined to fast signal drill.
''Tol' Pendleton and '.Hobey" Baker
took turns at left half back this after
noon. and in all probability are due to
follow the same course tomorrow
Stew" Baker will go In as quarter back
and Dewitt at full back.
The game between the Princeton fresh
men and the Yale cubs. which is to be
played on Osborne Field at 1:3O immedi-
ately preceding the varsity game. Is Gre
ating more stir among the students than
the varsity game.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
BY c. w. Sw An.

The high school football championship
will Just about he decided this morning.
when Central and Tech clash at Union
League Park.
Both coaches are confident Of victory;
both captains claim the battle. and 1t
remains for the eleven men on the field
to decide the issue.
That the best game Of the series will
be staged this morning is the opinion
If many. and that the team which wins
the struggle will also land the 1872 grid
iron title is almost a certainty.
Central will have a former tackle,
Oberlin. in the back field. while Tech
will use big Davis in full back. Oberiin
is a husky chap. and should prove a
good running mate to Capt. King.
White. according to the Tech coach.
is not in the best OF shape. and may
not start. although late last night he was
reported as being a little better. Capt.
Eckendorf will more than likely start
the game at center. but will be shifted
to the b"ckfield should the occasion
arise.
The half backs will be Ockenriter and
Putnam at least, this pair will play part
of the game in the backfield. Mckinney
and Saunders will work in quarter. The
line will be somewhat changed. having
Prosise and Roberts on the end. Gibson
and White in the tackles and Suplee and
Boyer i'm the guards.
Capt. King will again start the game in
fun back for Central, but may be shifted
to the line on the defense. Reeves and
Oberlin will play the half back positions
with Fowler in qaarter. McDonoush and
Carey will hold down the ends. with
Bowman and Babcock in the tackles
Zapponne and Jones will play the guards,
with Stokes in center.
Several changes may be made in each
line UP. Eckendorf may start the game
in the backfield. and there are many
who believe he will. but the Technical
coach stated last night that Ecky would
start the game in center. with Ockenriter
and Putnam in the half back positions.
The Tech coach stated that he would
start big White in full back. but this
assertion has been taken with a grain
of salt. inasmucb as that he gave out,
not an hour later, the report that Davis
would be used in the full back position.
giving out the statement that White
would play full and then turning around
and saying that Davis would play the
position is hard to say. White may be
used in full. but 1t is hardly likely.
Last year. these schools played a
scoreless tie the first, Central winning
the second. L. to 0. Country" Morris,
who was to Tech last year what King
is this season to Central, was put out
of the game in the first half and should
King be unable to play the entire game.
the Manual Trainers may come out on
top. On form, Central should defeat
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Central Plays Tech eoIgelown Bars End Rush Derby
Tech. but All DOPE Is reversed In hish
school football

Tech. but al DOPE b reversed In high
school football
The Engineers now, come forward
with challenge for the. Holy Name as-
gregation. Manager Houston. Of the
Bridge Builders, says that he II ready
to meet the Holy Name eleven any
Sunday afternoon on the Arsenal gridi-
ron. and requests Manager Ashton to
write.
Tomorrow, the Mercury clubmen win
line up Against the Annapolis Collegians.
Of Annapolis. at Independence Park, and
q rattling good game u expected. Last
Sunday the Mercurys defeated the Neri-
dams. to 0. In . good game. and to-
morrow the winged foot outfit viii play
its hardest to keep its slate unmarked.
This game VIII be called promptly at
$50 O'Clock.
The vigiiants win meet the Olympia
Athletic Club of Wilmington. Del. this
afternoon at Union League Park. and q
good game IL looked for. The vigilants
win more than likely play one Of the
best games Of the season, as the Olym-
plas come here with q big reputation,
and will give the viEilants q tough bat
tie,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
GUARD FURNISHED
UMPIRE O'BRIBN
American League 0facisl Nearly
Lynched BY Raving
Cuban Pans.

Havana, Nov. S-A guard was to-day
furnished by the Havana chief Of police
fof Umpire O'Brien. Of the American
Baseball League, because Of tho hos
tility OF Cuban fans toward him. The
Philadelphia Athletics came to Cuba to
play q series Of games with local clubs
and O'Brien came with them. The
Cubans have been playing OF form and
have not yet won a game. They came
near winning yesterday, but two close
decisions by O'Brien gave the game to
the Athletics.
When the newspapers came out to-day
one of them bore in large type the sug-
s,stion that Mr.. O'Brien be lynched.
This. the sporting editor argued. was the
proper treatment for an umpire who
gave close decisions against the home
team. Some Of the fans took the editor
at his word. They started to search for
Mr.. OBrien. but in the meantime some
neutral Cuban fans had warned Mr..
O'Brien and he had time to go into Sc
ciusion before the delegations Of fans
bearing ropes began to arrive at his
hotel.
telephone message was sent to the
chief Of police and he dispatched q squad
OF rurales to drive of the fans and
rescue Mr.. OBrien from his perilous po-
sition.
II don't mind being hit with pop bot
ties and bawled out by rival captains
and even beaned with a bat," said Mr..
O'Brien this afternoon. but when 1t
comeB to the point where you are lynch
ed IL YOU give q close decision l think
1t is time to resign and get safe job,
such as working In a dynamite factory
or soldering in the Turkish army. ! am
Sorry that I ever came to Cuba !
thought the people here were about 100
years behind the times. but I discover
that they are all up-to-date twentieth
century progressives. In fact they could
give the fans at the Polo Grounds or
Forbes Field cards and also spades and
then show them . few things about
being loyal to the home team
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
VIRGINIA BARS
DERBY; G. .. nay
PROTEST FINLEY
Charlottesville Collegians Protest
Two Hilltoppers, and Nay
Lose Their Star End.
BIG CANE NEXT SATURDAY
By WILLIAM FEET.


Virginia and Georgetown viii clash
one week from to-day in the big game OF
the year for Capital gridiron enthusiasts.
The Charlottesville collegians have en-
tered protests against two Of the Hilltop
p!ayers-Rheinchild the big tackle. and
Derby. the end rush.
Aessrs. Lefever and Lambeth. repre-
senting virginia, came to Washington
two weeks ago for the express purpose
OF lodging these protests
No sooner had charges been preferred
than the authorities started to probe the
status Of both players. Rhsinchiid was
barred Just as soon as II was discovered
that he had accepted aid from q student.
financial aid. In order that he might OBJ
tain an education.
OF course. Rhelnchild was a football
player. and by receiving such aid was
virtually put on q par with a profess
sional. and Georgetown barred him.
Derby. the end. came here from the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. and en-
tered Georgetown late last spring. Ac-
cording to the agreement between these
colleges q man must be enrolled and At
tend classes hve months before he is
eligible. and Derby did not qualify under
these conditions. Hence he has been de-
clared ineligible 10 play against Virginia
TINS year.
This talk about 0eorgetovn protesting
certain players on the Virginia team Is
all rot. Not a single protest thus far
has been lodged. and there viii be none
unless the necessary proofs are forth
coming.
1t has been claimed that Finley. the
Virginia end. played professional base
ball In the Carolina Association two
years ago, and that he should not be al
lowed to compete In the annual football
game here next Saturday. but the
authorities at the Wet End institution
have not entered a formal protest. al
though they may ask Virginia to look
up Finley's record. and II II Is learned
that he has received money for playing
baseball. Virginia will doubtless declare
the athlete ineligible to participate in
the Georgetown game.
Georgetown has acted fair and square
ur to date. and 1t is up to Virginia to do
q little investigating.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
FOOTBALL GAINS TODAY.
ON LOCAL aalDnoHa.

ON LOCAL 0ammoNA
wssAsnstsa Cssseess at 0sssse.
Mmyia.A Asuaess q GallssAst .
Doelanssa. q Ca4Asase q.
Cea4ral n feeA. NJ Usisa
League rssA-aotDe .. =.
ON OTHB1 0nlDIn0NS.
Drsws st Ysle.
vanAsrAslt at Harvard.
New Yssk Unlvsssaty st Prsnce.
aea.
Lshlsh - SwartAnsee.
syrsease, 1t Iafnyette.
: M1ehagan, q Psnssylvanla.
Dueoknell,. 1t Annapells.
Tennessee. st Mercer.
SeWanee, at 0eoegla Tech.
westefn Reserve. at washing
ten ana JeAerssa.
Metre Dane. at -. Leals.
Ohesii., II OAss stste. :
WEBSTER. ut 0hle Wesieysn.
1oehesfef, at C0lga1e.
Wesleyaa. ut WlllaDa.
Carlasle, at West Fslat.
UnSoa ut Steveas.
Dartn0utA, at Cornell.
vnlansva, ut Penn. State
WasAingtsa and Lee, 1t Wiz.
ginia PslyteeAnie.
ssutA carsli.a, 1t Nsrfk Care.
llnA.
Mlssaas1DDl at Alaba0a.
IlliDosa, ut Purdue.
N0Fthwestefn, at ChSeag0.
ll1ss0ufi. IT Drake.
Axkansas, at wlse0nsin.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
CORNELL MEETS DARTMOUTH.
Ithaeans Meet BIG Green Eleven In
Final Game 0f Season at Home.

Ithaeans Meet Biz Green Eleven In
Final Game Of Season at Home.
Ithaca. N. Y, Nov. s-CorneII plays
Dartmouth tomorrow in the last and
most important game of the local sea-
son and the first game that has been
played between the two teams since 1870
The showing Of the two elevens during
the season and the fact that Dartmouth
outweighs and has more experienced men
than the 1thacans make the Dartmouth
boys favorites.
The Hanover team, big and confident.
reached here this morning and proceeded
Immediately to Rogues Harbor. six miles
down the lake. where they held a snappy
practice on a neighboring field this after
noon and rested UP for to-morrow's
game.
The Cornell team held no practice on
account OF the fact that a majority Of
the squad was unable to report until
late. Coach Sharpe gave them a black
board talk and discussed the plays to be
used in the game against Dartmouth.
Capt. Butler will be unable to lead the
Cornell team into the action on account
Of injuries. and O'COnnor will have the
Jot of running the eleven.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Middies In shape.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. s.-The Naval
Academy team closed the work of prepa-
ration for the Bucknell game tomorrow
with a long signal practice this after
noon. Following their usual custom.
there was no lineup on the day pre-
viOus to a contest. but there was an ex-
ira long signal drill and also q practice
ir the formation for receiving kicks. The
present line averages 1S6 pounds and Is
probably the heaviest that the Naval
Academy has presented in-its history.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
HOLY NAME WORKS HARD.
Coach Palmer Has Twenty Men Out
for the Eleven.

Coach Reds Palmer and the Holy
Name football team practiced for fully
two hours last night at Fifth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast. the first team
being picked and signals being given
out.
Manager Ashton has arranged a game
with the Engineers for Sunday. Novem-
ber II. and he has challenged the Vigil
lants for q game to be played Sunday.
November "a, at Union League Park.
Manager Oliveri has not as yet answered
Aehton's challenge
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
ro,DAY's LINEUP.


CENTRAL. TECH.
M'D0nOugh. LIE. Roberts, LIE.
Bowman, LIT. white, LIT.
Zapp0ne, L.G. S1plee. L.G.
Stokes, C. Eekena0ff, c.
JOaea, RIG. Boyer. RIG.
Bahc0ek. R.T. Glboon, AT.
Carey, RE. Proslse, RE-
Fowler, Oh. Mckinney, On.
Reeves, L.H.B. Putnam. L.H.B.
ObeFilA. R.H.B. Ockenfiter, RIB.
King, F.B.s Davis, F.B.
Place-Unlon League Park.
TiAe-1Ot3O q. -. Referee-Mf.
Land, Navy. Unpire-Mf. Nell
sen, Nebraska. Tine Of quarters
10 minutes.
'Captain.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
YANKEES WIN FIRST.

Defeat ranglewools by IL to -
Score.
The Yankees opened their basketball
season last night with a victory over the
Tangiewoods. score "a to 2s Ford. Of the
winners. played a fine game. saving the
lead In the last half by making six goals
In quick succession. A game has been
scheduled Friday. November Il, with the
Georgetown feeps on the association
floor. Lineup and summary:
s..s.. nnseA nrnsseA T.nglexoods
Hndey, L. r Irrisopstok. L. =.
Strowea. Y: Schxegier, e.
Ford. 9. Nelson. u. 6.
Meany. k0. McHale. j.. q.
Goals from neid-ford ~. shanT "a. BiDdie,
~. stoxem a. Meany t3). Schwezier "a. Loshl
%. Drehenatssk a. HasT. Tfsvers 90. free tos-
shaeH %. neeess-Nr. vsS Desepda. ThG-
AsE hsiEs eqsu-ME. Bssdssl
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
DE ORC WINS.
Defeats Frank Sherman for Cham.
pionship Pool Match.

Special 10 The Washington Hcrsh.
New York. Nov. S-Alfredo De Orc
retained his title as Americas pool
champion when he defeated Frank
Sherman by a score OF 30 to ~ tonight
in the third nights play Of the series
at Doyrs Academy. This made De Oro's
total score for the three nights GOO and
Sherman's 4ss
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
DICKINSON MEETS
CATHOLIC U.TO-DAY
Brooklanders Win Stack Up Against
Strong Pennsylvania Eleven
This Afternoon.

Catholic University meets what 10
probably the best team on its schedule
when they line up against Dickinson this
afternoon at University Field. Brook
land. The Pennsylvanians have had .
successful season thus far. and they are
coming down to-day confident Of VIC
tory. Coach McDevitt. Of the Brook
,landers. however. predicts that they will
not have an easy time disposing Of the
Red and Black. He has worked his
charges hard all this week, and after
the brilliant showing they made last
Saturday he feels confident that they
will give a good account of themselves
Every man now playing in the c. u.
lineup 10 In the best Of shape. and II
the work of the squad during the past
week In practice counts for anything.
Dickinson is liable to be treated to q
surprise. The game will start at )
O'Clock. The lineup follows:
Catholic Univerxfty Dickinson
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
MANY SHIFTS ARB
MADB By .TBCH
AND CENTRAL
o Streeters Confident Of Victory in
Game Which Will Practically
| Decide Scholastic Title.

BATTLE STARTS AT 1880 A. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
"Cupido Chflds Dead,

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. S.-Clarence
Cupid Childs. a noted old-time base
ball player. died here to-day after q lin
gering illness. He was forty-five years old
He Joined the Cleveland National League
teem in 1889. and for years ranked as
one Of the most consistent batsmen and
felders in the second base position in
that league.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Omcials of Yale-Harvard Game.

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. a-Omcials
for the Yale-Harvard game were tonight
definitely announced as follows: Referee.
4. E. Whiting. Cornell: umpire. w. G.
Crowell. Swarthmore; linesman. F. w.
Burleigh. Exeter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-10
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

GS) What is implied in being
mericfal as Cod is2
g4} Verses S738 What does
Jesus mean by judge not condemn
not and forgive, and what results fol-
low such actions?
t15) What right have We TO ex-
Rect IL we give literally of our money
that God will cause our fellow men
to give with superabundance to u.s.
G6) Rom. xii. S-1e--In what
spirit should VIC giye, rule and show
mercy?
I'D What rotation has Christian
love with right li0ing9
Cis) TO what extent does love
make us prefer others to ourselves?
Lesson for sunday, May 10. 1872.
The old Law and the New Life. Malt.
v: 17-26.
GD Verses 30 Sc Which is gen
orally the better way to help those in
need 10 loan them money without
security or TO give it TO them?
10 What IS the reward or profit
for loaning money without security 10
the needy with tho Sole object of
helping them?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-10
Nathan Darling.

The death Of Nathan Darling occur
red in the hospital here, Wednesday
night, of earinoma of stomach. He was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-10
Make Your Outing a
Grand Tour of the West

Few people realize the immensely Of the
west. You travel more than 5000 miles
to make a circle of this wonderful terri
tory. Think of swinging out through tue
St Paul Minneapolis gateway. speeding
over the Dakotas, stopping at Yellow
stone Park II you like. travelling on
among maiestic mountaius and miles
deep valleys lingering in the wealthy
fruit lands, and On te Seattle and Port
land to smell the rose-laden air of the
cool north coast summer stay there
awhile and then take your train again =
Southwark tins time-viewin8 the mighty
forests of Washington and Oregon. cfan-
ing your neck at Shasta aud the Wild
beauties of the Sierras until YOU nave
breathed the welcome spirit OF san f'fan-
cisco and Los Angeles. Then turning
homcward. stopping at salt Lake city
and continuing through tue magnhcelit
Colorado Rockies TO Denver and a safe
arrival at home,
Can you think OF a grander outing TO
clear the cobwehs from YOUR brainY the
cost is comparatively moderate. m en-
ployed by the Burlington Route to an
swer your questions, deliver your rail
road and sleeping car tickets to you, help
you select other routes going or coming
back If you desire, arrange far stop
overs, etc, andN IN also send you our
latest illustrated folders. Write me-
postal win do. Alex Stocks. New Eng
land Pass Agt c.. B. & O. r.. r. Co, 2o4
Washington st, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-10

gusta where they played against
Gong. The school colors. purple and
white. were freely used in the decora
tion of the dining room, making 1t
very attractive. The place cards,
which We're hand drawn, depicting the
players in various characteristic at
titudes. occasioned much merriment.
The defeat Of the boys in Augusta
seemed in no way to diminish thei
appetites aud ample justice was done
to the bountiful supper provided. The
evening was spent in card playing
and the boys left for Waterville on
the 9.i5 car with many expressions of
appreciation for their good time.
Mrs Warren Seward has gone to
Springfield, Mass, to see her daush-,
ter, Mrs. Celene Fletcher, who has
been very ILL.,
NORTH. Interest in the Kennebee
county Sunday school convention to be
held here May 1a-ff, is increasing. The
programs are out and promise sessions
Of ereat benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-10
ASSAlaoRo.

james r., Weeks. was. . ipe North
Yassni,ars. "Wednesday On business
connected with his farm in that place
r. w Pope was a business visitor
in Watervilie, Saturday.
Mrs. Clara r. Pope called Wcdnes-
day on Mrs. p. b. Marden Mrs.
Mardeu has been quite i'll. and is not
recovering as rapidly as might be de-
sired.
Il. T. Jones and g. c. Ingraham
were in Windsor. Sunday.
f'rienGs of Mrs, T. Z. JONES win be
gratified to learn that her health IS
improved and she is nov up aud
about the house again.
EAST Ten men OF the Watcrgille
High baseball team. with their coach
Shorty Taylor were entertained at
supper Wednesday night by Stanley
Wallace at his home in East vassal-
ooro en- their way home from Au-