davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
VIRGINIA.
By c. W. SWAN.

Another veteran has arrived on tn,
| scene.
Billy Sitterding. famous as a field gen.
eral at Georgetown, was on the HilItoI
field yesterday. aiding the army OF
coaches to whip the Blue and Gray into
shape to hand old Virginia beating Sat
urday, in the Districts big gridiron bat.
tie.
Sitterding is but one, as former
Georgetown football stars are fiocking
to the Capital daily to assist Coaches
Gargan and Hart for this, the hardest
game on the Hilltoppers' schedule.
Yesterday, the team was worked hard.
the hardest Of the week. Today the squad
will be worked to the limit, with to-
morrow q day Of rest. The team to
start the Virginia game has been pratti-
cally selected, as follows: Ends, Bergen
and Donnelly; tackles, Moriarity and
Petritz; guards Barron and T. Curry;
center. Kelly; quarter back, Capt. Harry
Costello; half backs, Fury and Murray,
and full back. Dunn.
The shift of Costello to quarter back
was made again yesterday, and Cos"
will play quarter, running the team.
The shift was made to give Costello
more of a chance to carry the ball, as
the coaches figure, with the many open
plays that Harry can be of more service
directing the play than in a half back
position.
Murray will play one half, with the
old reliable, Tug Fury, in the other
half. Jim Dunn will be seen in full back.
The seat sale opened yesterday at
Spalding's, and Manager Charles King
reported yesterday that the pasteboards
were going rapidly. The game this year
should draw better than any in the past
five seasons, owing to the uncertainty
attached to the Georgetwn eleven.
Going through the season without a
real victory, the Hilltoppers are conf
dent that they can beat Virginia. This
confidence is not without foundation, as
two stars-real stars-have Joined the
team within the past week. Jim Dunn
and TUG" Fury will add a great deal
Of offensive strength to the Hilltoppers.
There is no denying this, but whether
1t will be enough to offset Virgfnia's re-
puted 'stonewall' line is not known, and
can only be guessed at.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
SERVICE TEAMS READY \
For Big battle Sunday mt yisiIant
ParIs-Missouri Team strong.

The Engineers and Seaman Gunners,
who viii hook up Sunday in a football
game for the championship OF the service,
have been training hard for this game,
and both teams had long signal drills yes
terday. The Engineers will present the
strongest team OF recent years, while the
Seaman Gunners have proven that they
can play football
Manager oliveri received a wire from
Manager Judd. Of the u. s. s. Missouri
eleven, that the Sailors would be on hand
Sunday to meet the Vigilants In the big
game. As two bands will be at the game
a big day is booked at Vigilant Park
Sunday. The first game will start at 1:sO
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13

-As a cheer leader watch McLaughltn
on the Hilltop calling for ''Hoya! Hoyai
Saxai" for the team when Capt Costello
leads his bunch against Virginia. Mac
is a regular cheer leader, with plenty of
pep.
while they were about it the Baseball
Players Fraternity might have added in
their list of demands that an athlete NAV
not be required to play more than one
week per season with a St Louis team.
The Federal Leaguers had best go
slow in their threats. or the National and
American organizations may wax mad
and pull out of st. Louis both the Car
dinals and Browns. thereby forcing the
Federals to provide all the baseball for
that city.
Cornell beats Bucknen, Pittsburgh
swats Cornell, Bucknell cleans up Pitts
burgh, and Annapolis smears Bucknell. 70
to z. What dye mean, football dope?
-Brambie. a pitcher. is going into fast
company. He hopes to make II a thorny
road for some Of the opposing sluggers.
If Frank Gotch had any originality
at all In his makeup he would come out
some fall and announce that he had not
retired.
The fact that Princeton beat Harvard
at soccer football is somewhat like the
man who. when informed that his fiancee
had kissed every man in Alexandria, en-
deavored to find consolation by saving:
''oh. well; Alexandria amt SO big.r
lin the majority of football games This
season the players. instead of leaving the
grsdiron after play has Deem concluded.
take it away with them.
-Ferd McGettigan is coming down from
Philadelphia to the Georgetown Virginia
game. Mike Thompson win also be here.
Good-nighti
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13

Chick Gandil, Of the Nationals, re-
fused an offer to go on the vaudeville
stage because he said he got roasted
enough on the bail field. Chick should
have his fingers examined. The digits of
a ball player who won't pick up $500 a
week must be out Of joint.
What a harvest the doctors would
reap If baseball spikes were worn by foot
ball players.
Eggs wore never SO high. Stand back.
What goes up must come down.
After the narrow escape of Harvard
and Yale's defeat of Brown, the Eli Bull
dog took a little nourishment and was
seen opening one eye and growing in the
general direction Of Cambridge.
The real fan is the one who awakes
each morning during this melancholy sea-
son and murmurs; "one day nearer the
opening"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capitol League-Fat Men Va Brunswick
Fat Mems Alleys
District Duckpin League-C1ntendes TA RoyalA
Royal Alleys
Commercial League-wiIliam Hahn Company Va
General Baking Company. Palace Alleys
Arcade League-GoodfeIlows Vs. Imp<aials Arcade
Alleys.
Mercantile League-Raleigh VS.. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, Arcade Alleys
Postofice League-Postal Savings VI. Station +,
Arcade Alleys.
Terminal Railroad 7. NJ. O. A. League-LAnd and
Industrial Va. Freight. Union Station Alleys
Y. NJ. C. A. LeAgue-MohEEks Va Yakimas, Asso-
cation Alleys
Southwestern Lesgue-Alte-s U Unos, Grand Va
Yrginians Southwestern Alleys
Intercouncl K. Of c. League-Potomacs ". Wash
ingtOn, Keane Ts Spaldings, Palace Alleys.
Colonial Tenpin League Continental vs. Manhat-
tans Palace Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Football Player KILLED.

Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 12-Football
claimed another victim here with the
death Of Ed Morrisey, captain of st.
Ambrose College team. He was injured
in the opening game Of the season, Sep
tember q, sustaining a fracture of the
right leg. Blood poison necessitated its
amputation and pneumonia developed.
He was twenty-one years old
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
sheldon Not to Return.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 12-After serv-
ing as football coach at Indiana Univer-
sity for eight years, Jimmy" Sheldon
has notified the athletic committee thar
he will not return next year.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
HAVE HARD PRACTICE.
National Eleven Preparing for $ IN
days Game.

A hard practice of two hours was held
last night by the champion National A.
c. football team, in preparation for its
game with the strong Reina Mercedes
team, of Annapolis, Nd, Sunday at
p. m A good squad reported, and Capt
O'Meara sent the men through fast
signal practice.
All of the players are requested to be
present at the next practice, which VIII
be held at the Southeast Y. NJ. c. A,
Fifth Street and Virginia Avenue South-
east, on Friday night at o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Good Bout booked.

An excellent bout has been arranged
for the evening OF Tuesday. November IS
next, at the Ar6nore Club. Johnny
Rebban meeting Kid Egan. A great fea-
ture OF the evening win be battle royal.
an event which has been looked for by
the fighting fans OF the District for some
time
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
TROJANS IN FIELD.
Fast Southwest Club After AIID125-
Pound Teams.

The Trojan A. c.. Of Southwest, would
like to arrange football games with any
team averaging 125 pounds. Games to be
played either at Fifth Street and Florida
Avenue, or the Highlands, Sixth and C
Streets Southwest, on Sunday mornings
or afternoons. For games address Vim
cient Gerard, $50 Third Street Southwest,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Gross Leaves for West

New York. Nov. 12-Leaeh Cross. ac-
companied by his wife. daughter, brother
Samuel. and trainer. Harry Lee, left to-
night for Los Angeles, where Leach is
to battle Joe Rivers twenty rounds or
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Navy.

Annapolis, Nov. 12-SignaI drill. getting
of and receiving kicks, followed by 8
thirty-minute scrimmage against a
greatly strengthened aggregation of
scrubs, formed the Nayy's practice this
afternoon.
The coaches started in the same back
field and forward combinations which
were sent in against Buclznel last Sat-
urday, and relieved the men with practI-
cally the same substitutes that marked
that game. Nichols was again tried as
second choice for quarter and continued
to show UP well. No attempt wAs made
at scoring, the work consisting of drill
ing in formations and perfecting not only
the varsity attack but the solving of
various forms Of attack when on the de-
fensive.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
LAW FEATURES
At PRINCETON
Along with "Hobey" Baker,
Helps Tiger Regulars to
Trim Scrubs, II to 7.
COLLEGE GRIDIRON NOTES
Coaches of Old Eli Eleven Are Still
Making Shifts in Yale
Line-Up.
COLLEGE GRIDIRON NOTES

Princeton. Nov. 12-In an hour of stiI,
snappy scrimmage this afternoon the
regulars defeated the scrubs by a score
of II to T. The scrubs wore blue jerseys
and. used Yale formations. They scored
their one touchdown after a smashing
advance down the field on plunges by
Boland. Kirkby, and Charles, all ineli-
gibles.
BUZZ Law and ''Hobey' Baker
starred for the regulars. BUZZ" was at
his best. His punts from scrimmage
averaged fifty yards or more, and were
accurately placed. In addition to boot
ing he got away with two long runs
around right end. one Of twenty yards,
and a latter one OF forty. Laws first
run brought a touchdown.
A brisk comprehensive signal and for
nation practice preceded the scrim-
maging. Fifteen coaches watched this,
although Eddie Hart did most of the
actual coaching.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Virginia Eleven Ready for Battle Sterdng at the to
CULHANE ON TOP.
Lands Individual Tournament at
Commercial Ducispin Alleys.

Following are the results of the indi-
vidual duckpin tournament at CONNER
cial Alleys last night;
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Nov E2-The University
Of Pennsylvania football team left this
city at 1890 today for Detroit, Mich, for
their annual contest with the University
of Michigan. which will be staged at Ann
Arbor on Saturday. About 5000 students
gathered in the train shed at the Reading
Terminal and gave the team a rousing
send-off. Every member OF the squad is
in frst-class condition.
On their arrival at Detroit, the squad
will go Immediately to the Grasse Point
Country Club on the outskirts of that city
and will remain there until Saturday
morning, at which time the team will
leave for Ann Arbor.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Yale.

New Haven. Nov. 1.-TWO shifts were
made in the Yale varsity today, and the
resultant lineup was announced by Capt
Ketcham as the one which will face
Princeton on Yale field next Saturday.
1t follows: Avery, left end; Talbot. left
tackle; Capt. Ketcham, left guard: Mart
ing, center; Pendleton, right guard; War
rem, right tackle; Brann, right end; Will
son, quarter back; Ainsworth and Wiser.
left half; Knowles, right half: Dunn, full
back.
Ainsworth will start the game at left
half, and will be replaced by Wiser, who
has recently recovered from a serious in
jury, and is believed to be one of the
best line plungers on the team. The shift
Of Pendleton to guard and Warren to
tackle has removed Robinson, the former
Minnesota guard. from the varsity.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13

Detroit seems to have picked up q re-
markable bah player in Marty Kava-
naugh. who played with York last sea-
SON He led the Trl-State with batting
average of ISL In LII games and stole
forty-nine bases He seems to be re-
markable all-around player. fielding .s52
as catcher. .s9f on first. .S6s at second.
.s07 at third. Surely he has all the ear
marks Of remarkable utility player.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Army.

West Point. Nov. 12-With all their
players back in the lineup except Bene-
dict, who Is still nursing bad shoulder,
the Army regulars and scrubs went
through a two hours practice on the
Plains" today. The regulars scored once
dL ring the half hours rough work. Hobbs
registering after a pretty 2o-yard dash
through the scrubs. O'Hare in at guard
On the varsity. and Packard, who re-
placed Wynne at tackle today, did splen-
did work. McEwan's good work at the
pivotal job continues to please. Hobbs
kicking was sure and his open field rum
ming pretty to watch.
Merrill at left and Joured on the right.
with Morkoe tossing the ball, did good
work with the forwsrd pass. Morkoe did
rot stay in long, but followed every play
closely. Woodruff, in the early practice,
negotiated several beautiful place kicks
from the 35-yard line. Milburn flashed
brilliantly while he was ripping holes in
the scrubs forward wall. w. NJ. Hoge
and Britton performed well at the wing
positions on the scrubs.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13
Cornell.

OF the Cornell football eleven promises to
be most thorough before Coach Sharpe
gets through with the rejuvenating that
he started this week in preparation for
the Lafayette game Saturday. Never in
the history of Cornell football has such
pronounced changes been made less than
three weeks before the Pennsylvania
game.
The lineup announced last night was
started again today and Capt. Munns and
Left Tackle Guyer are the only players
in their regular positions who entered the
Michigan game. The change today was
the playing of Barrett at full back and
Taber was in at quarter. Both did well
in their new positions.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-13

A meeting of all colt stake owners Is
called at J. NJ. Boyd's dining parlors for
next Tuesday evening at o'clock. Bust
ness of Importance.
Manager Mike Finn. who at Little Rock
developed Iris Speaker. says that Dave
Robertson, the Giants Southern League
recruit, is better batter. a faster rum
ner, and more natural player than
Speaker was. and just as good throw
er: and that he will bat $40 or better for
the Giants.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
In the Room 2, Davidson Building, SUM-
day, at II :0O a. m. Subject: Sub
stance"
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
wednesday service, Sp. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to p. M, room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25
UNDERWOOD.

After spending most of the summer
here Mr.. anG Mrs. Roy Ballard and
children. also Mrs. Ballard's mother,
Mrs. Murphy, returned to their home
in Seattle last Friday.
Mrs. W. F. Cash has been visiting in
Portland for the past week.
H. W. Hamlin spent Tuesday of last
week in White Salmon.
Miss Molly Stickney arrived from
Seattle Saturday to visit her mother,
Mrs. L. F. Stickney, for some time.
Mrs. II. s. Adams was Hood River
visitor the first of last week.
Mrs. E. j. Churchill and daughter,
Buelah, returned to their home in Port
land Saturday after spending a month
on their ranch here.
The school in the newly formed dis
trict, No 27. will open October /, with
W. G. Detwiller as principal.
Apples are now being shipped from
this section. Kelley & Dubois expect
to ship 400 boxes of Winter Bananas
this week which are Of excellent quail
ity.
George Hewett had the misfortune
to lose bis fine Jersey COW recently.
You are invited to meeting of the
Association, next Sunday, Sept. %, at
o. m
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25
THE ARMSTRONG;
BUY UTAH TRACT

"Gov. Spry and President Allen, of
the State Conservative Commission,
held special meeting. under the aus
pices of the Tooele Commercial club of
Tooele City. in Tooele City, Utah, on
September TO- says the Tooele City
Transcript. "The object of the meet
ing was to arouse interest in the peo-
pie of Tooele and Rush valleys to take
steps to accept the proposition offered
to bring the waste waters of the Weber
and Provo rivers into these valleys by
means of a canal to be constructed
through Cedar, Rush and Tooele val
leys. Considerable interest was mani
tested at the meeting, and the commits
sioners of Tooele county have made
arrangements to employ three men and
a team and all expenses for transpor-
tation to 60 along with an engineer to
be furnished by the state to make de-
Examinations as to distance and eleva-
tion to insure the people that the prop
osition is perfectly feasible"
lie Roy Armstrong and wife, former
ly Mrs. M. Sue Adams, of Hood River,
have acquired 1880 acres of land in the
Tooele valley, which was purchased at
less than SIX dollars an acre. Almost
the entire tract can be cultivated, and
in the year past, since it came into the
possession of Mr.. and Mrs, Armstrong;
they have had cleared and put into cul-
tivation between two and three hun
dred acres, 200 of which has been
seeded to wheat: have about $4,000
worth of farm machinery, including
Rumley oil pull engine, which with a
capable engineer, will plow ten acres
day. There has been four miles of
fence completed and well SO feet
deep dug on the place, which has been
named 'Belshazzar," as the water has
been tested and found wanting. An
other we'll is now being dug nearer the
mountains, where pure water can be
found.
Last spring about 20 acres were
sown to barley, ten acres to corn and
FIVE to alfalfa, all of whic proved the
fertility of the soil and shows that dry
farming can be made successful; and
with the prospect OF an irrigation
canal, from which water can be taken
for the entire tract. will make the
land very valuable. The climate in
the Tooele valley is favorable, extreme
cold or very deep snow being unknoTn,
but there is plenty of moisture to in.
sure good crops. There are about 100
apple trees Of the Yellow Newtown
variety set out on the land. and alto
gether Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong think
they have acquired property which
with time and their efforts will bring
them valuable return for the money
invested.
There is a fine road from Salt Lake
City to Tooele City,a distance of about
SO miles. and one can travel from Salt
Lake City to Tooele City and to the
farm, four miles further, two miles
from Tooeie Station, in an automobile
in about two hours and half. Good
roads are to the credit of Utah.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprise,

Born-To MIR. and Mrs. John A..
Wood, Monday, Sept. l5. a girl.
Warren C. Bacon and family, of CO.
zad. Neb., are visiting at the home Of
DR.. Sayer.
A. L. Mcleod and wife, of Portland,
visited at the Arthur Wilcox home last
week.
A book entitled, "Apple Talk" has
just left the hand of the printer and is
now ready for circulation. Its front
cover carries true to name Spitzen-
burg apple with its broken branch of
green leaves. produced by the most
modern color press. The publisher Of
this booklet is &C. Hutchins, of White
Salmon.
Now that the steps leading to the
dock have been repaired and are once
more safe to travel, why not call on
the city council to have some of the
holes in our sidewalks boarded over,
thus possibly avoiding accidents and
resulting damage claims.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25
STATE FAIR DATE Is
DRAWING NEAR

The coming annual state fair at Sa-
lem, September 20 to October 4, prom
ises to be by far the best ever held In
the state. Hundreds of attractive
cash prizes are offered for the best
products in all lines and competition
for the various premiums will certainly
be extremely keen. Frank E. Lynn,
president of the Oregon Jersey Cattle
club, has offered a silver tea set as
prize for the best Jersey heifer under
one year of age. and the club which he
represents. offers a similar prize for
the best bull calf. The animals must
be bred and owned by members Of the
club. The young people are to have
their innings along with their elders,
the management of the textile depart
ment alone offering 81 cash prizes for
work exhibited by girls under Ia years
of age.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25
LOCAL ORCHARDISTS
BECOME BENEDICTS

Two of the East Sides most popular
and prominent young orchardists, Rus
sell A. McCully and Herman Dethman,
joined the Benedicts last week, both of
them claiming their brides in the Will
lamette valley. Both weddings oc-
Cured Wednesday of last week.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. McCully
was married at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. d. H. Leech, OF
Albany, to Miss Ielleen Allena Leech.
Mr.. McCully, who is son of MIR. and
Mrs. ]. d. McCully, has erected a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25
VINEGAR FACTORY
ADDS EQUIPMENT

Workmen have begun the installa-
tion of new equipment at the plant of
the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.
The concrete foundations are being
placed for new tanks, which will in
crease the tankage capacity Of Hood
Rivers big bi-product industry to AGO.
900 gallons. Five new generators are
being installed, and this fall more than
500, 900 gallons of cider and vinegar
will be turned out by the grinders and
presses. Each carload of vinegar con-
tains about $500 gallons. and comput-
ing the local output in carloads, it will
amount to between lao and $50. Three
big trainloads of cider and vinegar
will leave the valley this year.
The cider and vinegar business is
growing one. G. j. Calkins, manager
of the plant, is a master of the details
of the business and has been instru-
mental in bringing about the years
increase in equipment. MIR. Calkins
and his associates have devised q
means of still further increasing the
output of the plant by securing fur
ther cooperation of the growers of the
valley ard adding evaporators and can
ming apparatus.
Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps OF
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps OF
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad

A. WILSON, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25

CHAS. N. CLARK,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25
Special Notice

As I am obliged to vacate my store
October l. will offer everything in
stock at immense sacrifices. My
beautiful line of pianos will be offered
at an average of SIS below the regular
price and time payments may be ar
ranged ON these low figures. Mando-
lins, violins, guitars and all small
goods at about half price. All sheet
music regardless Of quality, five cents
per copy. Soule's Piano House,
Silas H. Soule, Owner,
Phone 1852. Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25

handsome bungalow on his East Side
orchard place, and he and his bride
will be at home.there after October /.
Mr.. Dethman. was welded at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Koch, to Miss Margaret
Koch. After a short honeymoon trip
he and Mrs. Dethman returned to their
orchard home here. MIR. Dethman is
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Chris Dethman,
of this city. His bride is a sister of
the wife of his brother, Frank Deth.
man, the latter having been married
last year. kGs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25

No need having piles any longer!
No need of suffering another dayi
Stearn's Pile Remedy complete with
tube) will help you or 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is combination Of the
lately discovered, high-priced Adrena-
lin Chloride with other powerful cura-
tive principles, and 1T STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MINuTEl
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that we will
REFUND YOUR MONEY If you are
not satisfied.
This is the only pile remedy that
We can guarantee and we know you
will thank us for telling you about 1t.
We have the exclusive agency.
CHAS. N. CLARK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-25

Rubber Stamps for Fruit Boxes made
to order at the Glacier office. Standard
variety-names and numbers in stock.