davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
ALUMNI FLOCK TO
SEE GEORGE TOWN
FACE OLD RIVALS
More Graduates Than Ever
Will See Annual
Classic.

The call of the gridIron to George
town Held Is being heard in all sec
lions of the country by alumni and
the indications now are that new
graduates of the university who will be
here on Saturday to cheer the eleven
against Virginia.
The New York. Buffalo, Pittsburgh
ana Boston branches of the national
alumni society have made arrange
ments to come in delegations, while
from Philadelphia will come several
sets OF men who will be here in
the hope OF seeing Georgetown win.
Among those who are to make the
trip from Philadelphia. are: Char
ley Cox. former assistant coach;
terd McGettigan. 1896 Captain; Hub"
hart 1905 captain Ed Vunniman
former relay runner; Emory Tip
man, the giant midget, who will be re-
membercd as one who Travelled with
the philadelphia Athletics last season
jim Hastings, Ed Wade, Frank Too
mey, Pennsylvania third baseman:
who Is planning to study law at
Georgetown; Phil Barry. former Penn
state halfback: Ed Mccarthy, shorty
o Brien, old Swarthmore uuarterback
and Johnny Barely. w.
Percy Given, former center, will. as
usual. be on hand although 1t is neccs-
sary for him to make the trip from
New England in order that his record
or never having missed Virginia
game since his freshman year will be
unbroken.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Swarm of Coaches Aid
Development of Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov ia
swarm OF coaches will aid in the final
development of the Yale varsity suuad
here this week, almost every train
bringing at least one former star of
the Ell olevcns. Every man on the
team will have Individual coaching and
this Is expected to prove of immcns,
good to the men on the eve OF the
Princeton and Harvard games. Next
Saturday Yale meets the Tigers nj
Princeton and the varsity training table
opened today the Hotel Taft.
Yale Will go to Princeton with n dis
tinctive line OF attack prepared especial
~ for this contest. Nothing can he
learned as to It's nature. but it il ex-
pected to prove puzzlinG to the Tigers
and may bring victory to Yale. Walter
Camp. Tom Shevlin. Foster Sanford
and Howard Jones have combined in an
effort to invent a new attack and IL is
believed TO be success.
The faculty has decided that st, Ger
maine, the former Carlisle and Mime
sofa guard. and Dave Dunn, the line
plunging fullbck, are ineligible and they
will not be seen in the Yale llne-up anv
more this season Dunn was to have
succeeded Flynn. in case of injury 70
the Yale star llnC-plungcr.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Big Demand for
Yale-PrinCetOn Game

PRINCETON, n. T., Nov. 1l.-Never
there been such rush for tickets as
that of Saturday next, when the Tigers
wind up their season with Yale. APP
plications for more than 5000 seats have
been returned with checks for more
than 5000 and every inch of space in
side OF the grounds has alerady boon
allotted, The team will hold hard prac-
tiCe until Wednesday. after which only
light work will be INDUCED in.
The players will not follow their usual
custom of spending the last three days
before the game at the seashore. In
stead they will remain here until the
wind up, under the eye of their army Of
coaches.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Tomorrow's Sports

Western vs. Eastern, Union League
Park, $3.50 p. m.
Annual meeting of the National As
ISOLATION OF Professional Baseball
Leagues, at Milwaukee.
Meeting at Milwaukee to organize
the new Central and Interstate Base
ball Leagues.
Lee Barrett VS.. Young Ahearn ten
rounds, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joe Kline VS.. AL Grayber, six
rounds, at Pittsburgh.
Jimmy Walsh vs.. Gene McGovern,
eight rounds, at Windsor, Ontario.
Carl Morris vs.. Sandy Ferguson,
twelve rounds. at Boston. Mass.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Vigilants Look for
Team to Conquer

The Nigilants are looking for other
teams to conquer today having defeated
the champion Olympia team, OF VIII
minGton, Del, at Union League Park
yesterday by to score.
Yesterdays game was. voted the hest
of the local Independent games seen tins
season The Wilmington team was a
good match for the .Vigilants. which
were forced to extend themselves
throughout to win.
The first quarter ended with hpnor5
veri's work in carrying the ball netted
the lone score Of the contest Wayne
Hart, Giebel. Olivcrl, and Patterson
for the winners, and Snitcher Ryan and
chrlsty were the shining lights for the
visitors.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Harvard Next Plays
Heavy Dartmouth Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE
heavy Dartmouth eleven. beaten only
by Princeton; comes to the Stadium
tough fight for the honors. Harvard
by no means underestimates the
strength of the Hanoverians, and hard
work will be. the order of the week for
the Crimson varsity squad.
Coach Haughton Is delighted with
the excellent puntlng OF Willetts. and
the accurate dropkicking of Milhoi-
larg. The rest given the varsity men
Saturday has done them much good,
and the, practice this week VIII be
injured side has recovered, and he will
be in the daily scrimmage. II. Froth-
ingham shifted from the line to the
backheld. did well against Vanderbilt,
and may be given chance against
Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Football Game Beqveen Georgetown and Virginia Be Close Battle
Average TWenty-one.

The average age Of the players Of
the Carlisle Indian school football tea m
this season 10 twenty years. There are
four players. Lookaround. Guyon. Hill.
and Williams, who we're never on the
squadd before. ana they are on the first
eleven. Carlow and wheeiock, two
vterans. who are with the squad for
the third year. have been crowded back
to the substitute list.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
May not meet.

Carlisle and Army may not meet on
the grid!ron next season. Saturdays
contest at West Point showed much bad
blood between the two elcvens, Powell
and pevore being ruled out for rough
play. Carl!sl. has a powerful team.
usually playing lean, though hard foot
ball. but the Army may have started
roughing. and found the Indians always
ready to come back. That's been the
history OF Indian teams for years.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Indoor baseball.

Indoor baseball Is to be tried again
In this city with a view TO entering
professional team in an intercity league.
1t might be well Tor some OF the amateurs
to look sharp before playing against the
professionals on account OF their stand
ing with the A. A. l.. Several OF the
amateur players are booked with either
high school or college basketball teams
and will have difficulty in squarins
themselves with the A. A. U.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Sets nigh mark.

The official average lops one stolen
base from Clyde Milan's magnificent
record. but eighty eight bases are not
likely to be pilfered for while yet.
The Linden lad Will be out again next
year. seeking to hoist his mark, but It
Is unlikely that either he or Cobb Will
succeed. Eighty-eight Is very re-
spectacle total for these days.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Saturdays game.

A crowd outnumbering any other that
has seen a game on Georgetown Field
is expected on Saturday when George
town meets Virginia. The game this
year is as important as those which
have gone before and Virginia will send
the best she is capable Of producing,
There are those who look for a George
town runaway, but the quiet dopesters
figure Virginia as having a chance.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Meet Next Month.

PARIS. Nov, lit has been definitely
settled that the Billy Papke- Frank
Klaus middleweight contest for the
championship of France will be staged
here on December 1.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
New buyers in field.

New buyers are in the field for the
fhiIlies, and 1t Is said that Robert Bal
four. broker. and william J. Gilmore,
a theatrical man. both of Philadelphia,
VIII obtain the club. a million dollars
Is mentioned as the possible price.
That's lot of money, but it's worth
It to be rid Of Horace $. Fogei.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossi p
"Epery Knock Is 4 Lost"
Which will lead?

which OF his two stars will Garry
hermann try as manager OF the Reds?
According 10 the latest reports. he has
both Frank Chance and Joe Tinker.
from where l sit. Garry IL In hole.
tinker wants the job. and Chance will
not take any other than a managerial
position. How would you like to be u
magnatc?
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over so Years Practice Treating
Sln.aanh md NerYoua nIla.

stomach aud Nervous Diseases,
indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con.
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste Fiji.
ness after Eating. Wakefulness, Lo.,
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitation
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Sill
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimnlaa
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF
tally, and Special and Private All.
ments Of Both Sexes cured promntiv
I.606" ndministered).
Consultation free. medicine, ;u,.
nished. charges low. Hours. 10
and 9 to 8 Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Other Tailors
Distanced

They can't make these
Atwood up.to.date clothes
for what we are selling
them for. Having IL big
stores in ~ big cities, we
were able to take the
whole surplus stock of a
leading mill. They had to
have the cash. We got
them for far less than
other tailors had to pay.
That's why we can sell
them to you for $3.50
instead Of $3.50 or more.
That's why they are
BETTER than the SIS
suits other tailors boast
of. That's why there's
nothing else in Washing
ton to touch them for the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
RULES AGAINST DISTRICT
IN RAILWAY LIGHT SUIT
Court of Appeals Denies Prayer for
Writ Of Error to the
Supreme Court.

The District Court Of Appeals has re-
Supreme Court prayed for by the District
of Columbia in its suit to compel the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railway Company to pay the cost OF
lighting the streets and avenues along
the company's tracks.
Corporation Counsel Thomas claimed
the right to q writ Of error under para
graph OF section go Of the judiciary
act Of 1911. which In curtaipng the rights
Of District nugants to appeal from the
local appellate court excepted cases I'm
which a law OF the United akates il
called in question by the defendant"
Chief Justice Shepard speaking for the
court said: There Is no ground for this
application. The only ground assigned
is under clause 8 Of section $50 But
as the applicant II plaintiff In the suit,
there Is no possible ground upon wu.ch
he can claim the right to . writ Of error.
There Is no occasion to consider II UPON
any other ground"
By this opinion the court views the In.
tention Of Congress AZ granting only to
defendants the right Of. appeal when the
latter are aggrieved by the action OF the
appellate court In cases where the de-
fehdant has called In question . law Of
the United States.
The plaintiff must accept In all such
cases the decision OF the District Court OF
Appeals as finak but the defendant may
have writ Of error. according to the rui-
ing. should he apply for II.
The chief justice directed that the man
date be withheld In order to give Cor
poration Counsel Thomas an opportunity
to ask the United States Supreme Court
to grant the writ OF review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
At the Dresden on Fridays until Lent.

Miss Marie Ray. daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. George w. Ray. gave young peo.
Plies tea yesterday In compliment to
Miss Estelle Crane, a debutante Of this
winter. Miss Marthena Harrison and
Miss Katherine Crane were at the tea
table. Assisting in the receiving were
Miss Dorothy Taylor. Miss Dorothy
Christine Fox and Miss Antoinette Ray.
Senator and Mrs. Fletcher Of Florida
were hosts at box party at the Column
bia Theater last evening. followed by q
supper party at the New Willard. In
honor Of Miss Amparo Rivero. the de-
butante daughter Of the Cuban minister
and Nine. Martin Rivero. The guests
were Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Frances
Effinger. Miss Ruth Chamberlain. Miss
Fletcher and Miss Louise Fletcher: Senior
Crespo, son Of the Mexican ambassador;
Mr.. Horace Rivero. Lieut. Surles Of Fort
Myer. Mr.. Risley Hunt. DR.. Kemp and
Mr.. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
A Spook Dance.

Another successful rehearsal Of the
spooks' dance In the musical extravasan-
"a, 1.-THE College Hero" which will DO
produced at the Columbia Theater In
February, waa held last night at the
ballroom Of tho New willard. Miss
Alice b. Shepard leads this group. and It
was chaperoned by Miss Julia Butler and
mother.
There are to be over 500 Washington
peop'e in .aThe College Hero" and those
In the spooks' dance are determined to
make their group ono OF tho best parts
In the production.
The next rehearsal for the .'sgooks. is
called for Friday night at 7:30 o'clock
at the ballroom Of the Arlington Hotel
Those in the "spooks. dance are Aice
B. Shepard. Jeanette Alien. Mrs. A. Rob
ert e more, Helen N. Hunt, Helen Blu.
chanan. katharine Crane. Mildred Gre.
BILE Mrs Mark Brooke. Mre. Robert
Henderson, Gertrude c. Greedy. Maud
Russell Everett. Anna Greble, A. Rosso.
George NJ. Russell. John Wentworth Cal.
vert, Robert Henderson, Edwin Sts J..
Greble.
'aThe College Hero" will be produced
for the benedt Of the Noel House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
TALKING ABOUT PROCEDURE.
Brief Session Of the Internationa
Joint Commission.

The second days session Of the inter-
national joint commission which has
definite authority to settle all disputes be-
tween Canada and the United States. was
brief. ~ :
The commissioners assembled in the
rooms Of the United States section. In the
Southern building. at 1880 o'clock this
morning. conversationally discussed the
subject Of methods Of procedure. which
are % occupy the attention Of this initial
seaulen. and then adjourned to meet to-
moTrow morning at the Same hour. The
co0uiogiouers will como prepared TO.
pssvail In ths csaduct of their -oslibera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Page)

the Day." is the subject which Father
Vaughan has chosen.
Mrs. Frederick Efinger and Miss Eff
finger will be at home at the GraIton
tomorrow. but will not be at home the
following Friday.
Gen. Sir Baden-Powell. who Is coming
70 this country on q tour OF inspection OF
the Boy Scouts. will lecture mere on
at Continental Memorial Hall the evening
OF Saturday. February 8, under the aus,
Crafts school. who are Mrs. Charles !.
Norman Williams. Mrs. John Jay White.
Miss Leila Mechlin. Miss Jane Bartlett.
Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mrs; Cuno n.
Rudolph Mrs. Henry, B; F. Ma :;ia land
Mrs David Fairchild. MIS-. Whiousnoy
Chesley and Mrs. Ward Brown
Tho trustees hope society will keep this
date open in order to honor the hero OF
Mafeking.
A delightful hospitality this mornfne
was ct the home Of Dr. and Mrs' enaes
when their daughter. Miss Amy Richard
son, entertained for Miss Lucy Hoke
smith. the debutante daughter or the
Georgia senator. who particlpa.eo IN
parents In At anita before coming here
tor the congressional season. A musical
program filed an hour or SO before iuncn.
con. The debutantes OF this and last
season met at the invitation OF the at
tractive young hostess.
Mrs. FL J. Stellwagen entertained about
200 guests yesterday at q musicai at the
| New Willard, which was followed by q
luncheon ct I o'clock.
Capt. Alexander Williams entertained
at dinner last night. when his guests were
Col. knight, Col. Stanley. Maj. cheatham.
Mai. Horton. Maj. Boggs. Capt Hum
| phfey. Can't. Newbold Capt. kerth, Capt.
Moseley and DR.. Davis.
| Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt. who, is
visiting Mrs. Reynolds Hit. wife OF the
| American minister to Guatemala. was
| honor guest last night at q dinner dance
Rivet, By Mrs. r. r. Hit at the Country
Grub al which Miss Taft and Miss An
/ dereon were also guests.
4 Mr.. r. Oden Horstmann gave q supper
! Tuesday night at the Alibi Club In Mrs.
VAnderbilt's honor.
ArsL Reynolds Hit sails January le
% 5oau the minister to Guetemala ct his
post
i nrs. cuno d. Rudolph WIN BE It -hoihe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY JOINTLY.
Senators Smoot and Page Celebrate
at Formers Home.

A joint birthday celebration for Senator
Reed Smoot Of Utah and Senator Carroll
q. Page Of Vermont was held last night at
the home OF Senator Smoot at 25c1 Con.
necticut avenue. There were two birth.
day cakes. and. had the custom Of tieif
youth been maintained. that In honor OF
MT. Smoot would have had nfty caudIes
and that for Mr.. Page sixty-uine. There
were numerous presents Tor both sen.
ators.
In the party were Senator ana Mrs.
Page. Senator Dillingham;. W. J. Hollolin.
Mrs. G. W Nidley. Senator and Nfs.
ether msmbcrs ee the 6uaaot Aaa Pags
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
READY TO HAVE ARMY
CROSS PERSIAN BORDER
British Troops in India Or
dered to Be Prepared
for Campaign.

CALCUTTA. British India. January II.
Orders have been issued today to the
brigade OF infantry stationed at Ahmad-
magyar to hold itself In readiness to pro-
coed Immediately TO Persia
Reports a. 10 the dangers incurred by
merchants travelling over tho trade routes
In the southern provinces Of Persia have
led to this step being taken.
The brigade. which is a strong one OF
three battaiions. belongs to the sixth or
Poona division OF the southern army Of
India, and Is under the command OF
Col K. T. Gastrell. who holds the tenn
porary rank Of brigadier general
Troops Of the Brigade.
The troops composing the brigade con-
sist Of one British battalion the first
Royal Dublin Fusilliers and two Indian
battalions. the 10Sd Mahratta Light In
fantry and the 123d Rifles.
The constant attacks on traders In Per.
STA led to the dispatch Of squadrons Of
Two regiments Of Indian cavalry In De-
were escorting the British consul at
Shiraz, William A. Smart, to his post
that they were attacked by tribesmen and
lost six killed and eleven wounded.
Immediately afterward strong detach-
ment Of Carmati cavalry was sent to
Bushire which will be the port where the
present expedition will disembark after
travelling by sea from Kurachee.
Hears of Post for Shuster.
ST. PETERSBURG. January 1.-THE
Novoe vremya prints a dispatch from
Teheran. which says that w. Morgan
Shuster will probably be appointed United
States minister at Teheran. The report
has attracted much attention here.
Some groups Of Russian subjects. Ar
and Mussulmans inhabiting En-
Seli. q port on the Caspian sea, teie.
graphed to the emperor thanking him for
the restoration Of order by his troops aft.
er four years Of anarchy In Persia.
TEHERAN, January u.-w. Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

Marriage licenses have been issued 70
the following:
James Randolph Of Leesburg. Va. and
Julia Tones OF this city.
George r. Clingonreel ana Mamie L.
Barkley.
Andrew J. Curry and Elsie c. Gaddis.
Charles e. Chambers and Virginia G.
Forsyth.
Charles II. RsintseI .Jr., Of Mount Raj
nier. Nd. and Dm.uA 4. echwjgert Of this
Harry W. Barry e thle city and Clara
I. pedos e Sagi4AM. Ash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Begins Suit for Damage.

Johanna A. Mccarthy has filed suit to
recover $4,000 damages Ter alleged per-
sonal injuries against 8. jay Gould, said
to be the owner Of q. cottage 2t Colonial
Beach. conducted by MrH Fitzgerald.
boarder" last July. The plaintiff says
the porch Of tho cottage was out Of repair
and she fell through tho flooring and sus-
tanned serious injury. She is represented
by Attorneys David Wolf and George w.
OfYlrtt ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Planning for Dog Show.

Arrangements for the coming dog shsw
will be made at tho annual meetiag OF
the Washington Kennel. Club tomorrow
night at O'Clock in the rooms Of tho
Chamber Of Commerce. The report OF
the bench show committee will be made
and acted upon and other ARRANGEMENTS
for the show will be considered. AN dog
lovers Of the city are invited to be pres.
ent. 80. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Held In. Ice Floes.
DIES OF EXTREME HEAT.
Nan ct Niagara Falls Collapses in
Fhctorv, Orvinr Room.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. T.. January II.
Despite the hitter cold. the city
records Of the past twenty.four hours
here show death caused from extreme
heat
To escape the outside rigors D. J.
Mccarthy. went into the drying room
of the mill where he was employed.
Tho sytreme heat coused his collapse
Iand death Within tea minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
REVIEWING TRAFFIC Case.
Supreme Court Takes Up Question
Of Disputed Jurisdiction.

The Supreme Court Of the Baked States
today began tho review Of 'thk arst case
to come TO II from the new: Commerce
Court. Il concerns the h1ixg OF rates
from Cincinnati to Chattanooga. and IL
one OF series In which, disputes bsSe
arisen az to the respective sphere oe
activity Of the interstate Commerce com.
mission and the Commerce Court )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

A bill providing that after January
/. 1914. railroads shall use only vesti-
buled steel cars in interstate passenger
traffic has been introduced by Represent.
alive Donohoe OF Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

Shuster was received yesterday in fare.
well audience by the shah and by the re.
gent, Nasir-el-Mulk.
Mr.. Shuster will leave here today for
Enzeli In the regents AUTOMOBILES. Hs
will be accompanied by his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Schools Are Well Heated.

aupt. Davidson said this morning the
school heating plants are all doing their
work well and that no closed buildings
had been reported at 10 o'clock The jani-
tors have been working their arms of
this week, knowing full well that an In
efFicient janitor will be visited with the
terrific wrath Of the president Of the
board of education. whose one hobby In
the cold weather seems to be that WASH
inRton school children shall be kept warm
and comfortable while In school.
II was reported by an observant parent
this morning that his high school student
had solved the early morning problem:
aAre you up" said observant parent
tapping on Ugh school students door.
well, you could call 1t "" came the
mufled reply.
ton. A.. , ;.
came the answer.
Eieds are beginning to disappear. The
meanest thing a. thief can do these days
n 10 steal q child's sled, but there are
some mean thieves On earth. The coast.
ine yvas fine last night. ana hundreds OF
children Of all ages from eight 20 almost
eirhfv were getting better coesting than
WashinRtohians usually see. During the
heirht az II. some one stole sled from
sha house OF Francis 6heehan. 712 tn
street northeast. Charles Johnson. J07
Is sfreef, rot O. new sled for Christmas,
hut n WA stolen yesterday while his
hsc,r was turned. Ross Pollock. 1887
SseriAian street northwest, lost q new
aied. while Mrs. George La Fontane
connplained OF loss Of sled from neT
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

Mrs. Gertrude Kornrompe. widow OF I'd.
ward Kornrompt. died Tuesday a the
home Of her son. Frederick KoruFompf.
Cumberland, Md aged eighty-four yoars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

NYACK. N. T., January ff.s-Nax Schulz.
man, Q wealthy embroidery manufacturer
OF Spring Valley and New York, was
killed here today. In attempting to boarct
9 moving train for New York he Yah uns
der the wheels.