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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13

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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13

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The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Foster Sanford Working Won
ders With New Brunswick
ers on the Gridiron.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Will little Rutgers furnish material
for the AN-American football eleven of
1913? Foster Sanford says ii will. Fur
thernore, Foster Sanford knows good
football player when he sees one. San
ford Is coaching Rutgers. and he says
that in Toohey and Talman, his giant
tackles, and Bracher, a halfback, he
has All-America stuff. However,
whether or not any of these players
make the mythical collection of gridiron
stars, Rutgers is certainly coming for
ward into the limelight. Indeed. we are
hearing more about the eleven this year
than has been the case in the last ten
years.
Rutgers made a ten-strike in obtain
ing Sanford as head coach He is one
of the brainiest men connected with
the great college sport. Until ne got
in bad at New Haven, he always
assited the Ellis, and Yale was then d
patent force on hegridiron. He has
taken the New Brunswickers and has
taught them how to circumvent the
latest rules regarding mass plays He
has set the whole football world think
ing.
AS matter of fact, Sanford's new
! play is merely strengthening the con-
| tinuity of a line plunge. Behind one
| of the most powerful lines in the East.
| the Rutgers backs are rushing along to
touchdown after touchdown. seemingly
breaking the rules and still keeping
within them
Princeton won from the New Buns
wickers but the Tigers had to travel to
do so Union College. supposedly
stronger than Rutgers, was showed m
der. 30 to 6, last Saturday 1t was this
game that demonstrated the marvellous
ability of Sanford's squad. and in this
game Bracher and Talman exhibited
All-Ame RIGA ability. 1t Is early vet. but
keep your eyes on little Rutgers. The
New Brunswickers mean business. and
in Foster Sanford they have a coach
who drives his men to the limit
A freak play occurred in the Prince
ton -Fordham r"me that showed a weak
ness in the rules. Robin. Of Fordha m
r~cted i-to the nigh w'Hd from! his own
hve-yard line. The ball went up almost
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
WILL LITTLE RUTGERS PROVIDE
STARS FOR ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN

straight over his head and bounded back
across the goal line without being touch
by either team. A FOrdham man fell
on the ball. Referee Whiting, of Cor
nell. ruled II a safety, putting the ball
in play on FOrdham's 20-yard line. He
explained his ruling on the ground that
FOrdham's own kick had provided the
motive power for sending the ball be-
hind the line. No rule fully covered
the play.
Lew Castle, the crack halfback at
Syracuse, whose running. kicking and
line plunginS last year gave him rep
utatiOn, has started in again Against
Hamilton he intercepted a forward pass
on his 1-yard line and raced ninety
three yards for a touchdown lodging
at least seven opponents His perform
ances against Princeton will be watched
closely by the critics
Ghee, Dartmouth's quarterback, looks
to be one of the best of the early sea-
son. He made an excellent showing
against Colby. his coolness being notice
, able at all times and his aggressiveness
being sufficient to keep his team mates
on their toes from first to last
Benedicts brilliant plunging into the
line is again feature of the army's
attack. This powerful player is bound
to be heard from in the bigger games
of the season.
Holy Cross will bring a heavy team
to the Capital on Turkey Day. From
end to end the forwards average close
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Today's Line up.

Georgetown's varsity eleven today
meets the Navy, and the odds are or
the Middles to win by a small score /,
IS the first real practice game the Hill.
hcppers have had this season, and sey.
eral hundred supporters made the TRIP
over TO Annapolis TO see the contest
The service eleven is composed of vet
Grams and outweighs the Blue and Gray
varsity. The best of coaching has been
provided for the Middies. and they are
ready for the more alert and Intelligent
players from the Hilltop. The Navy
viii depend largely upon straight foot
ball and weigh to win. Georgetown will
use the forward pass frequently, and
Harry Costello's Kicking and brilliant
running should be of great benefit to his
team.
Charlie Bold, the husky tackle from
Everett, Mass, has quite Georgetown
and Is lest TO the eleven. He is said
to have signed a contract to play base
ball with the ST. Louis American League
club
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
HATCHET|TES BEGIN
BASKETBALL WORK
Call for Candidates Issued To-
day and Coach SchIosser
Expects Fast Team.

George Washingtons basketball can
didates We're called out today for pre-
liminsry instructions by Captain Moo
nan and Coach SchIosser. Manager
Nash has already booked games with
Washington and Lee, Virginia, V. NJ. l..
Catholic University. Penn State, and
Gallaudet, and negotiations are under
way for games with the Navy, Lehigh,
Delaware College, and West Point.
So far but three men of last years
quint have returned to colleGe-Captain
Noonan, Manager Nash, and Gore-but
more are expected within few days
systematic search will be made for
players who know anything about the
game as Coach Schlosser wants a
strong scrub team to afford the varsity
its needed practice. The workouts will
take place at the Y. NJ. c. A. again this
year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Today's Contests;
Last Years Scores

Amherst vs.. Springfield T. S., 14-3
Army VS.. Rutgers, 1910.
Brown VS.. Ursinus, no game
Cornell VS.. Carlisle, no game.
Dartmouth VS. Vermont, $50.
Gallaudet VS.. Richmond, no game.
Hampden-Sidney VS.. Virginia, 0-10
Harvard VS. Williams, 26-3.
Holy Cross VS.. Boston Col, 10 game
Maryland zAggies VS.. Johns Hopkins
no game
Lehigh VS.. Franklin and Marshall
29-J
NAVY VS.. Georgetown, no game.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg, $50
Princeton VS.. Bucknell, no game
Rock Hill vs.. Catholic u, 12-0.
Penn VS.. Swarthmore, 3-6.
w. and L. VS.. ST. Johns, 24-14.
Yale VS.. Lafayette. 1910.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Rock Hill Playing
Crippled C. U. Team

Rock Hill football team is today
at Brooklard to. take part on the
Catholic University eleven Because
If many injuries on the team. coach
Greer is of the belief that c. L. will
just about be able to hold its own
against the invaders. Following is
the probable line up which will face
the Rock Hill eleven
Whalen and Lynch, ends nowdle
and Ostergrcn, tackles, Liormicy and
Horn. guards, Murphy. center; Stone.
quarterback Hinchliff" and Letters,
haifbacks; Moran, fullback. While
Capt. Elewette will he out of the
game. Letters, formerly of Mount ST
Mary's viii be seen in one OF the back
field positions and his work is sure 70
be above the average. The game will
start at $3.50 o'clock, with John A
DuEan, of tionzaca, anI Crouch. ot
George Washington. being the Oft
cials.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

to 100 pounds. Brawley, center: Oster-
gren, tackle; McCabe and Metivier,
ends, and Haggerty. guard. are the best
men on the eleven. Brawley Is one of
the most aggressive and speedy centers
among the smaller teams in this section
of the country.
Instead of having a strong line. as
had been supposed, Lehigh demonstrate
ed decided weakness among the for
wards against Carlisle. Tom Ready
will now endeavor to develop more
strength I'm the line, though he thought
he already had II.
Glenn Warmers Indians are once more
showing wonderful versatility on the
gridiron. The Indians never seem at a
loss for some new play to try when
another fails. They care little now
many points the opponents make so
long as Carlisle betters the total. The
red men are distinctly an attacking
team this year, as ever.
One Of Cornelrs best plays is a double
pass from Quarterback Barrett to Half
back Fritz. and then out to End
O'Hearn. Rarrett's pass is short. but
Fritz shoots the leather fully thirty
yards This play is used when there Is
IL chance 10 score on the right side OF
| the field. O'Hearn taking the bali and
! falling across the line. 1t worked to
| perfection against Oberlin.
After looking at Penn whip Lafayette,
| Sol MetzSer, a former Penn end and
captain, says that he would not be sur
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Hobey Baker to Play
For Princeton Today

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. 11.-Hobey
Baker. the Tiger captain. will start to-
day against Bucknell and is expected
to prove a star in the running attack
being taught the team. The lineup for
the start of the game will be Hammond
left end; Philips. left tackle. Heyniger
left guard; E. Trenkman. center: Long
streth right guard: Ballin. right tackle:
Brown. right end; ]. S. Baker, quarter
back; II. A. Baker. left halfback; Click,
right halfback; STREET., fullback
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Freak Play Shows That Foot
ball Experts Leave Loop
hole in the Rules.

prised to see Penn return to the proud
position she held some years back In
football He was particularly pleased
with Brooke's winning play. 1T was
from a kick formation" explains Metz
ger. Kelly came around from left end.
passed the ball to Minds, and Minds
hurled 1t back and over the line whence
Kelly came. and there was long. awk-
ward Koone. who always caught it.
alwayes stumbled along for yards. and
always counted. Such football one likes
to see in October; it is so much better
than waiting for the big games. and
then not seeing II.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Cornish Will Play
At Quarterback Today

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. u.-Corn-
ish will play quarterback today against
Lafayette, with Wilson at fullback
This latter decision was most unex-
pected. as Wilson has not been in the
daily practice for a week. Yesterday
he inquired in the signal drill only. Yale
lines up as follows:
Gle, left end; Talbot left tackle;
ketcham. left guard; Marting, center
Warren. right guard; Pendleton, right
tackle; Carter, right end; Cornish
quarterback; Wiser. left halfback
Knowles, right halfback, and Wilson
fuliback
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Meet Sailors Tomorrow.

The strong Vigilants tomorrow play
the Seamen Gunners at Vigilant Park.
Fifteenth and II streets northeast. and
large crowd is expected 60 be On
hand. The Vig!lants will he much
stronger than they We're last Sunday,
and will go after the sailors from the
start. Dave White. former George
town star. will be seen at fullbark for
the Vigilants. The game will start
promptly at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Maryland Aggies
Meet Hopkins Today

Curly Byrd today has the Maryland
Agricultural College football team in
Baltimore where it meets the team of
John Hopkins University. The Hopkins
game is one of the most important on
the schedule of the Farmers. and the
latter team is expecting to take a
strong bid for the big end of the
score.
Here is the team which will prob
ably face the Baltimoreans: Hoffecked
and Maus. ends: Bowland and Hunter
mann, tackles; Day and Wilson. guards:
Aitcheson. center; Knode. quarterback:
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Cavanaugh Is Saving
Dartmouth Veterans

HANOVER, n. H.. Oct. u.-coach
Cavanaugh is saving his veterans today.
not allowing them to lineup against
Vermont for fear of injury. Dunbar.
Whitney and Ambrose are all suffering
from minor hurts and will view the
game from the sidelines. Here is the
lineup: Hogsett. left end; McAuliffe,
left tackle; Colby. left guard; Milmore.
center: Beer. right guard: Child. right
tackle; Louden. right end; Ghee. quar-
terback; Murdoch left halfback; Curtis,
right halfback. and Snow fuIlback
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

A freak play occurred in the Prince
ton -Fordham r"ne that showed a weak
ness in the rules. Robin. Of Fordha m
r~cted i-to the high w'Hd fror? his own
fve-yard line. The ball went UP almos,
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Expect Close Score.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. Liza
fayette expects a close score today in
its game with Yale. figuring that ii is
stronger than last year and the Ellis
are weaker. Coach McCaa says that
his second-string players are almoss
as strong as the varsity and he has
every hope of holding Yale.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Accepts Challenge.

CHICAGO. Oct. l1.-William F. Hoppe,
holder of the 49, balkline billiard cham
p!onship. today accepted the challenge
Of Calvin Demarest of Chicago, for the
title. The match will be played in New
York November II.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
By Goldberg

Ruff and Mess. haifback. and Shipley.
fullback.
Besides these. the following men win
make the trip: Montgomery. Johnson,
Carter. Loomis. Williams, Ungvarykt
Posey, Hindman. Captain Morris. Kelly.
Tarbutton, Plumb. Coggins, and kisn-
paugh.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-13
THE CEDARs SOLD
Delightful Country Home Purchas-
ed BY Commodore Slagles

Commodore NJ. Carelton Slagle oil
the Baltimore Yacht Club, has pur-
chased of Mrs Mary j. Small, Iie1
beautiful home, located on the riv-
err front, between Glenburne avenue
and Oakley street. The property
contains between eight and nine
acres of land, improved by a COM
Portable two-story frame dwelling.
The location is considered by real
estate dealers to be one of the
most desirable in this sections as
it has a long frontage on one of the
most beautiful portions of the fiv-
er, and besides this, is close enough
% Cambridge to have all the bene-
fits of gas, water, electricity etc.
Commodore and Mrs. Slagle were
80 we'll pleased with the appearance
and location of the properly that
recently, when on a visit in Their
HANDSOME yacht, the Alert,ss to
these waters, they inquired if it
could be purchased, and finding
that it could, Immediately closed
a deal for it. The consideration
is said to have been $500.
1t is reported that Commodore
and Mrs. Slagle will make a num-
Der of changes in the house and
make it their permanent homes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-13
Hospital Contract Awarded

The Board of Directors of the
Eastern Shore Hospital. which will
be erected on the Kirwan farm.
near Cambridge, yesterday awarded
the contract for the erection of
the buildings to the firm of String
er & Co., of Baltimore, at their
bid OF $166,650. The contract
for the job will likely be signed to-
day, in which event. the Company
will begin work by the last of next
week, as the contract calls for the
starting of operations within ten
days from the time of the signing.
The contract also calls for the
completion of the job in $50 work
ing days, which practically means
about forty-four weeks. Parker
Thomas e Rice, of Baltimore, are
the architects, while Major j. Ben
Brown, of this city, is the super
vising inspector of work and ma
terials.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-13
Lights al San Francisco Exposition

Although by day the EXPOSITION,
with its faint ivory buff as the
prevailing tint, with its red tiled
roofs, green domes and flashes Of
gold and blue, will give an effecr
of harmonious color, yet at night it
will be even- more mystical and
marvellous Wonderful advances
in the science of illumination will
permit of the lighting of the ek-'
position in a manner that would
have been physically impossible five
or six years ago. The striking fea-
ture of the illumination will be the
way in which the light is diffused.
In the lagoons perfect reflections of
whole buildings will be obtained.
The details of the exposition PAL
aces and of the statuary will stand
out as clearly at night as if by
day. Within the recesses of the
columns encircling the courts con-
cealed lighting will illuminate the
paintings upon the walls of the
buildings Perhaps the most spec
tacular feature of the lighting will
result from great batteries of col
ored searchlights. Anchored in
the harbor a battery of thirty-six
twenty-four-inch searchlights will
direct its shafts over the exposition
city and pick out in colors the
| domes and towers. Cut glass
| jewels set in the towers will re-
fleet the colored shafts of light
throughout the exposition city.
| Masked batteries on the roofs of the
exhibit palaces will cast their rays
throughout the grounds. The zone
of the general illumination will ex-
| tend twice the height of the tallest
exhibition palaces. At night the
| visiting fleets will be brilliantly IL
Illuminated and their lighting will
| add to the superb illumination OF
the exposition palaces Erecting a
City of Palaces" Hamilton Wright
! in National Magazine for August.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-13
The Poor Mans MEAT"

In the August Woman's Home
Companion, Zona Gale, writing an
article entitled Ethics and Cooks, !"
says:
THE family Of the legumes, the
poor mans meat'-the peas, beans,
lentils, and peanuts-are found next
in Importance to meat and eggs, with
peanuts one of the best balanced
foods available, and peanut butter
sandwich is quite as nourishing as
ham sandwich"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-13
Forest Insect RdVages Stopped

By a prompt campaign against
a flourishing colony of bark bee fIes
on the Ochoco national forest in
central Oregon, the government is
eliminating a danger which threat
ened to destroy millions of feet of
timber
Some authorities claim that the
amount of timber killed each year
by insects. is equalled only blythe
annual loss from forest ties.
Among the most destructiye of
these insect enemies are the TX
beetles, one of which, the mountain
pine beetle, is responsible for most
of the damage on the Ochoco TOR
est. This deadly little beetle is
less than quarter of an inch in
length, but bears the ponderoua ci-
entific name of Dendroctonus H<a
ticolae Hopk., which, being jx&r-
preted, signifies killer of the Hb-
tain pine tree, discovered byz-yfp-
kins.
It's methods of operation are IN
terestihg. The mature beetle bores
through the bark of the tree and
>excavates a gallery in the In1er
living bark and in the outer x3tr-
face of the wood in which it Hys
it's eggs. When Matched, &&h
young larva, or beetle-grub, Gin
nels into this growing portion OF az
trunk, feeding upon the inner bafk.
When full grown the larva, al Fer
passing through dormant ,or pj lal
stage, becomes beetle. This be@f1e
then drills out through the bark{1n
July, and emerging into the wd
seeks fresh tree and starts u
new generation. With this
letter" method, it soon inf
large area. The galireid
nels, of the larvae girdle
and kill it. and the beetle u
ence is usually discovered, as 1t
was in the Ochoco forest, by a
patch of red-brown dead pine
trees in the midst of a mounta1n-
side of green.
In fighting this forest scoulEe,
the method recommended by the
Bureau of Entomology is followed.
The simple removal of the bark of
infested trees between October and
July, while the larvae are still In
the tree, is sufficient to kill then
The lumber may then be sold whHe
it is yet sound. On the OchocO
forest, however, there was no mar
ket, and the forest officers found
that the cheaper and more effective
method of control was TO cut the
trees and burn them before the new
broods of beetles could emerge. In
1912 the infestation was given a
decided check by the cutting OF
$500 trees. This summer the at
tack on the insects was resumed
with renewed vigor, and AZ labor
ers, in charge of a forest officer,
cut more than 10000 trees. Asa
result of these vigorous measuT4k.
the government apparently has TIE
beetles under control.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-13
BriefGoca< Mems

SEx7HkoA& HR2-RsE3Rs1sE4
Mr.. Milton Richardson is spend
ing sometime at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. John Mace and John Mace,
Jr, have returned from visit to
Baltimore.
Mrs Wallace Whitmoie, Of Bal
timore, is visiting Mrs. Thos. ].
Ewell, Unity Hill
Mr.. Lee Nichols has returned
home from Onancock. Va, where
he spent ten days
Friends of Mr. Melvin Wiley will
regret to learn that he IS i'll at
his home on Travers street.
Mr.. James c Johnson, of Evans
vile, Ind, is spending sometime in
Cambridge visiting relatives.
Miss Sara Bibby has returned to
her home in Baltimore, after a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. John Mace.
Mr.. Homer e. Allaire, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with his mo-
Their and sister, on Race street this
city.
Mr.. John A. Tschantre, Secretary
Of the Bureau of immigration, is
spending sometime with relatives in
this city.
Miss Fannie A. Matthews has
returned home, after completing her
course at the Johns Hopkins Sum-
mer School.
Miss Sophronia Creighton,o of Bal
timore, is visiting the Misses Mat
thews, at their home on West End
avenue.
Mrs. w. C. Hearn returned home
Monday night, after a visit to
Onancock, Ocean>View and Cape
Henry, Va.
Miss Sallie Webster Dorsey State
Librarian, is visiting Mrs. Joseph
H. Johnson, at her home on High
street, this city
Mr.. Dorsey Todd arrived home
on the train last night, after hav-
ing spent sometime at Wilmington,
Del, and Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Hirst and Mrs. Vaien-
tine uybo hauo raoopfJxr cnant
eral weeks at Blue Ridge Summit,
have returned to Rose Hill"
The Orphans Court yesterday ap-
pointed Mr.. Carroll Dali, son of
Mrs. Clara and the late Daniel
Dali, to the scholarship at Wash
ington College, Chestertown.
Mr.. Roland Hearn, who has been
spending his vacation at Virginia
Beach, is spending a few days in
this city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Hearn, Race street.
Miss Drusilla Phillips has return
ed to her home in this city, after
a visit covering several weeks. to
Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newport
News, Va. She was accompanied
by her uncle, Mr.. James White land
his daughter, of Norfolk
The advance agent for Buffalo
Bills Great Western Circus was
in Cambridge today, and arranged
for the circus, which will exhibit
here Sept. 8. This is the circus
with which Annie Oakley is connec-
ted, as the crack rifle shot.
Guy Steele Burton, Jr., the four
months-old infant of Mr., and Mrs.
Guy S. Burton, died at their home
on Muir street this morning, about
two O'Clock. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, from the home, with in
terment in Cambridge Cemetery.
DIR. E. E. Wolfe has leased the
residence on High street of Mr..
Thomas B. Hubbard, and will move
into his new home about the fiji
teenth of August Mr. Hubbard
and family are occupying the hand
some residence on Church street,
near High, which has just been
completed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-13
Grange Notice.

The regular meeting of the Cam
bridge Grange will be held at the
Grange Hall Saturday, Aug. 16, at
p. M A full attendance is earn
estly requested, as business of i'm
portance will be attended to.
S. L. Byrn, Master.
T. Harry Hopkins, Sec'y.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-13

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 10c
1 hundred. Banner office.