davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
.FRATERN|T|ES PLAN
LEAGUESFOR WINTER
Bowling and Basketball Prove
Interesting to George WASH
ington Students.

Plans to establish interfraternity
bowling and basketball leagues are
being seriously considered by the In
terfratern;ty Association Of the George
Washington University. The organi-
cation is composed of the various
Greek letter fraternities of the insti-
tuition. it's object being to promote CO.
operation between the various organi-
cations.
A committee consisting of Detlow NJ.
Marthinson. Theta Delta Chi: +. Wal
lace Stoever. Phi Sigma Kappa; ana
Alden NJ. Wheeler. Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon, has been appointed to report on
the advisability of organizinf a bas-
ketball league. II. g. King, Sigma Chi,
has been designated to report on the
bowling situation.
This is the fourth year of the asso-
ciations existence, and each succeed
ing year has witnessed growth in the
activities and success Of the orSaniza-
ton. An interfraternity dance and an
interfraternity smoker Will be given
in the course Of the collegiate year.
Officers have been elected for the en-
suing year as follows: Alden NJ.
Wheeler, president; John NJ. Jeffr1es,
Kappa Alpha, vice president and treas
urer; and Joseph p. Kingsbury, Alpha
Beta Phi. secretary.
The following are the delegates from
the various fraternities: Alden NJ.
Hersch. Sigma Phi Epsilon; II. c..
King. Sigma Chi: Detlow Marthinson:
Theta Delta Chi: r. Duval. Delta Tau
Delta; John NJ. Jetrries. Kappa Alpha:
F. w. Stoever. Phi Sigma Kappa; Jo-
seph B. Kingsbury. Alpha Beta Phi;
P. T. Haskell, Phi Chi: and A. w.
Kenner, Alpha Kappa Kappa
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

followed by field goal draw the next,
Is BIT unusual any way you shoot 1t.
with draw extending over two
years, this contest should be doubly en-
tc;faining. Princeton should have won
in 1912 and Yale should have won in
i9ta But the count for both years is
throe held goals each and not a goal
lire crossed.
An Uncertain Game.
Football in the old days was easier to
tip in advance. The better eleven one
Saturday was generally the better
eleven next Saturday-and all through
the year.
Now" says Yost, I'VE can beat the
scrub team six touchdowns one day,
and, with exactly the same line-ups, will
be fighting hard to hold them even the
next
There is more certainty in mass play
in the power of Drawn. But skill and
agility depend more upon mental atti-
tide, Psychology. digestion. and last
nights sleep. Which accounts for the
bis change
Yale's Dream.
Having beaten Harvard in three out
Of four major sports this season, no
Wonuer 1aie Is yearnlng for cnanCe
to even up with a clean jaunt all four
four ways
Yale scored her last touchdown on
Harvard, as we recall it. back in 1908
AT any rate. in the last four years Yale
has only scored one sparsely scattered
field goal against the Crimson. In these
four years Harvard has run up 35 points
against 5-a margin that admits Of a
reyengefui desire.
The temperance of Illinois with a
high-grade eleven has added consider
able pep to the conference champion
ship. Judging from games fought so
far, the West has added conservation
to its attack just as the East has emerg-
ed from its trance. And Illinois, with
good material and good coaching. has
profted with a more versatile assault.
According to the Great Zim, NOvem-
Der, December. January, and Febrary
are his favorite months. His turbulent
and excessive soul isn't harassed by the
sight cs an umpire through this part Of
the year and the high-cost-of-b being
fined Is toned down a trifle.
Magnates and players keep fairly busy
protecting themselves. And some DAY,
when there is no paying public left to
protect therell be a rude awakening
and a dazed wonderment as to who set
fire t" the fuse.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

The Law of the Game.
No matter hoW good they are,
No matter their rank or fame;
No matter the grip they tighten
With
In the phirl and swirl of the
Game;
No matter the stride they hold,
If they follow the long trail
through,
Some day another WiH come along
With more than they ever knew.
No matter how fast they look,
No matter how great their day,
No matter the power and speed
they shoW
In the prack and wreck of the fray;
Vo matter that thousands crown
Them king of a nations fad,
Some day another will reap the
field
With something they never had
It's the Law of the Came
As Time and the Race Of Man;
As old as the beat Of heart and
pulse,
In the first dim dawn of the clan;
No matter the height they keep
On the crest where their drawn
swords cleaned,
Some day another will storm the
wdlls
With more than they ever
dreamed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Board of Control Must
Give Permit for Contest

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 10-P. G.
Bartelme. graduate director Of ath-
letics of the University of Michigan.
today telegraphed the promoters OF the
proposed Thanksgiving Day football
game between Michigan and Minnesott
graduates. for the benefit Of the suf-
ferers in Belgium. that it would be nee
essary for the Wolverine board of con-
troll of athletics to pass upon the ques-
sent.
Mr.. Bartelme said, however. he knew
nothing in the Michigan code to prevent
such a game should the graduate body
it was said no further action will be
taken at Ann Arbor.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
The Next Touchdown.

Since Yale and Princeton are listed LOT
their annual grapple this week 1t Will
h.. a matter of at least hazy interest as
to which of these two esteemed rivals
breaks the touchdown drought that mas
existed some time.
In 1910 Yale beat Princeton 10 pS
- forward pass. In 1911 Princeton up
set Yale 10 3 through the medium OF
q fumbled recovery. In 1912 the count
was 6 and G. with brace or ned
yo.is reeist cred on each side. In 1913 the
CONT was 3 and 3, with each side drop
kicking a goal.
go in four years play now, Yale ana
pr;nceton have each scored one touch-
down and registered four goals from
tie field II the score OF all four years
was added up each way princeton
would be in front by the abnormal mar
Gin OF is points to IA. The only diner-
enc has been Yale's failure TO KICK
&c nj after touchdown. Outside OF Ehat,
as the scores indicate. the two eIsvsns
have been fairly even-as buch uhnSs
are.
Nearly Z 4ecoso
The Princeton affair of the last
two years has approximated a record
TO have a field goal draw one year.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Nearly 4 Recos0
RUPTURE
A Reliable Expert of High Standing
Coming To Washington.

W B. Seeley. the noted expert, will be at
the New Ebbitt House. Tues. Wed. and
Thurs, Nov. 10. II and ~. where he will be
pleased to have those desiring something
better than the common truss consult him
The Government has used his goods for
years and many officials representing every
branch Of service are numbered among his
patrons,
No fee for consultation. Those treated
on former visits are invited 10 call Home
Once 1927 Walnut St, Phila.. Pa. Cut out
and keep for reference. ce.-Adyt,
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
MIKE UKRAINE READY
FOR ARDMORE BOUT
Replaces Shankey Gardner
Against Soldier Mcclure, En-
gineer Corps Boxer.
FORTY ROUNDS ON CARD
Final Show at Old Clubhouse
Gives Washington Fans All
Entertainment Possible.
FORTY ROUNDS ON CARD
FORTY ROUNDS

Boxing fans should get enough
amusement at Ardmore tomor-
row night. Forty rounds are
on the schedule. Here's the
way the show will provide the
excitement:
First prelim-Four rounds.
Second prelim-Six rounds.
Semi-final-Ten rounds.
Final-Twenty rounds.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
PIMLICO, BALTIMORE
FALL MEETING

Msrylsnd Jockey Club, Nov. I: to II.
First Race 2 r. NJ. Admission Sl.OO
SEVEN RACES DAILY. INCLUDING
sTEEPLECHAsE.
Special rate from Washington by W. q. Il
A. Electric Line. e. IS round trip. includinS
admission to the grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

PPINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 1o.-Seem-
ingly undaunted by the crushing de-
feat of Saturday. the Tiger eleven to-
day began the real work Of preparing
themselves for the Eli bulldog. Be-
ginning today the Princeton coaches
plan to drive the Nassau machine
merciIesslv until Friday. when a light
signal drill will conAude the weeks
practice.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
H|NKEY IS DRIVING
ELI VARSITY LADS
Princeton, Too, Expects Hard
Work of Preparation for
Saturdays Big Battle.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 10
Coach Hinkey plans today to give
the Eli eleven another hard work.
out. With Knowles. lie Gore, and
Ainsworth I'm the back field. and
Aleck Wilson at quarterback, sew
eral new forward pass plays were
tried out yesterday with great sue
cess. Before scrimmage started the
back field was excused to prevent any
possibility of injury. Captain Tai
bott. still slightly under the wealth
er. also was out of the rough work.
Plans for the departure Of the Yale
team for Princeton have been chang
ed, and for the first time the Eli
players will practice on the gritiron
at Old Nassau the day before the
game and will not spend the night in
New York city. but in New Jersey.
They will leave this city at 10 o'clock
Friday morning and take the
o'clock train from New York to
Princeton. pract!cing about o'clock
in the new Palmer stadium to accus-
tom themselves to its air currents
and lights and shadows. and going to
New Brunswick in time for dinner.
They will he ouartsred at the Klein
Hotel, until Saturday night, when
theS will return to New York city.
when 4 couple Of thousand Yale un-
dergradUates expect to celebrate
their first victory over the Tiger in
three years.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Episcopal High School. Of Alexandria.
which has romped and trampled pretty
much over everything 1t has met this
wear, might prove an excellent attraction
for Tech # the Manual Trainers con-
template playing a post-season battle.
n is true that Episcopal defeated Tech,
but the Manual Trainers would like an
other crack at the Alexandrians.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

While the weather has been excep-
tionally good for football this season
Vigilant Park. during the dry spell. mas
become az hard as concrete. Superin-
tendent Martin. of the Washington
Playground Association. has promised
to soften up the field II possible. The
dust with any sort of breeze blowing
has made it uncomfortable for the play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
CHIP SAYS HE WILL
KNOCK OUT CHRISTIE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan Geo.
Chip has arrived here from Pittsburgh
ready for his fight with Gus Christie
Monday night, and says that he is
glad Christie is a willing fighter, as
he will be the more able to knock
him out early in the fight. Chip is
putting up his own money in bets that
he will knock Christie out.
For the first time since the boxing
law went into effect five months ago,
the boxing commission has been re-
quested to name the Official referee
for this bout. the manager Of Christie.
having entered protest against the
clubs referee
According to the rules and by the
boxing commission. any boxer OBJ
jecting TO the regular club referee
must notify the boxing commission
forty-eight hours before a bout of
such objection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

up a little slack. To add fuel TO the
flames the Neversweats who have
been the picking Of the league clipped
the wings OF the Juniors for a couple
of games. the Seniors suffering as Sc
vereIy at the hands of the Interstate.
Anew order OF things has been intro
Their league. that OF revising the han
dicaps every three weeks. which is
expected 10 place all the players on
"A more equal basis
The leading Landsides were given
a big scare III the Oliver league this
week by the trailing Handles but the
attack only rewarded the Handles
with one game. But il served the pur-
pose OF breaking the winning streak
OF the Landsides, who were out to
break the record OF winning games Of
the G. A C.'s the the G. a. CLUB league
last fall. As q result the Landsides
no longer have a prohibitive lead in
the preliminary season, which closes
this week. as the Beams are but two
games away and should the latter
win all three games this week they
will wfn-the championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
OPEN 5000 FOOT SLIDE
AT TUXEDO PARK, N. Y,

TUXEDO. n. Y. Jan. 12.-Tuxedo
park was thronged with society per-
sons for the opening of the new
toboggOn slide on Lookout mountain
Sunday. The new course is more than
5000 feet long and is very fast. Sew
eral minor spills occurred at curves
and IL was finally necessary to cover
the curve banks with sawdust to pre-
vent the big bob-sleds from jumping
the track.
The gentlemen's single bob-sled
race was won by Pierre LOrillard jr..
in l minute and 9 seconds. David
Wagstaff was second and Richard
Kent third.
Miss Mary T. Tower won the ladies'
race in ! minute and 10 seconds. Miss
Dorothy Kane was second, and Mrs.
{. ID. WlnslOw third.
Those who did not take part in
the coasting races skated on Wee-Wah
lake. The younger couples are be-
coming expert at tangoing on skates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
HAVE
MADE BIG START
Have Risen From 0bSCurity
Within a Month and Public
Will Be Curious to See Open
ing Games.
BY FRANK @. MENKE-

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-What that
Federal league has accomplished in
one short month is marvellous no mat
ter from what angle you view it.
In declaring war on the strongly en-
trenched organized crowd it startled
the baseball world. Three weeks ago
there was not a man outside OF the
Federal league clique that would have
wagered a paragraphs logic on the
Federars chances of accomplishing
anything but their own ruin. Yet
in that time they have harpooned a
half dozen of the stars Of the Ma
tional and American leagues and are
dickering-with fine chances of sue
cess-with at least a score more of
the best known players on the roster
of organized baseball. They have
risen from an obscure position. hardly
known outside of the cities where they
played last season, to a mighty power
in baseball
They have secured good grounds, in
central locations in all the cities
where they have placed clubs. They
are at work building grand stands, and
the best of it they have a certain por-
ton of the public with them-that
portion of the public that likes the
little fellow who puts up a game, win
ming fight against his larger, stronger
opponent.
Because il is a new organization.
because ii has not a large number of
well known stars the Federal league
next season cannot expect to reap n
golden harvest through its baseball
venture. But from the way things
look now those Federal league mag
mates will clear expenses in 1914 and
and that's about all they hope TO do.
1t is a certainty that when they open
the season in the different cities this
spring they will have packed stands.
The curious public, it's appetite whet-
ted by the months of winter leaguing.
will want TO see what the Federals
have.
Perhaps the Federals can show
them a few surprises. Perhaps there
are in the ranks of the Federals some
ball players never heard of before
outside of the Federal league circuit,
who are almost as sensational as some
of the stars in the American and Ma
tional league ranks.
If they have. il will mean that in
1915 the Federal leaguers can cease
trying to coax away the organized
stars and can lure the public to its
parks on the strength of its own base
ball wonders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
PEOPLE,. "CASCARETS'
Salts, CaIoemI, Pills, Act on
Bowels Like Pepper Acts
in hoStriIS.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

NurA a AU-GCIl uO4 INV
Most old people must give 10 the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. Ii is just
as natural as il is for old people to
walk slowly. For age Is never SO
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
60 all old people need Cascarets.
One might As well sefuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as TO neglect this
gentle aid 10 weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important AZ all ages, but never so
much as at so.
Age is not time for harsh physics
Youth NAV occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But a lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels Of
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. one that can be constantly
used without harn. The only such
tonic is Cascarets. and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
EXPECT HOT TIMES
FROM NOW ON IN
BOWLING CIRCLES
Two Teams Added at C. A.
Ciub-EIkS Are ReOrganized
Twin City Factory League
to Open HOStiIitieS.

With the present week bowling Will
again come into its own with a ven
geance as a number OF additions have
been made since the holiday vacation
which enlarges the fraternity to q
considerable extent. At the C. \
club two more teams have been add
ed. making Il an eight-club organiza-
ton, the editions being the Giants
and Tigers. Whether the increase is
advisable remains TO be seen. There
are sufficient members endowed with
the bowling spirit TO warrant IL but
there are so many functions on the
social calendar OF the club, which
many Of the bOwlers feel they must
attend which presages that the bowl
ing league will suffer.
a thorough reorganization was nee
essary at the Elks temple as many
new members have been recruited to
the cause and places had 10 be found
for them, giving the committee in
charge a good workout. Many re-
quests for changes of players between
the two leagues in operation have
been granted and the new order of
things should make the game thrive
better than ever before. There were
many offers Of trades for South
Bends most remarkable bowler
Charles Schuell. who rolled 3O4 dur
ing the past season, but these were
all ignored by the manager OF the
Tylers.
This week marks the opening Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
koTRE DAME RIFLE men
MEET ILLINOIS TODAY

The NotIe Dame rifle club will
shoot its second intercollegiate match
tins afternoon in competition with
Illinois University. One contest on
the scheduls Of the local club has al
ready been held. Pennsylvania State
college was tire local schools oppon-
ent in recent match but uD To the
present time the results of the shoot
have not been received from the Of
fetal scorer IN Washington.
Ten men are eligible TO compete in
an intercollegiate contest. the scores
OF the five highest counting for the
teams total. Notre Dame joined the
National Rifle association only this
year ana FOR that reason has been
placed in Glass G.. The class diStinc-
ton is not based on ability. The va
rious schools are broken up into diff
ferent groups to facilitate the shoot
ing for the champion indoor trophy
which was presented 10 the associa-
ton by the Forest, Fish and Game So
ciety of America.
Each school connected with the as
ISOLATION holds its shoot in its own
quarters. The Notre Dame men will
shoot tomorrow in the bic gymnasium
and Capt. r. X. Stogsdall. L. s. A.
retired. viii act as judge and deter
mine the value of the marks made by
the men. Following the contest the
sociation in Washington where the
are passed on. The official scorer
there decides from the targets sub
mitted by the contesting schools
which has been victorious.
Derrick, Brewer, Sullivan. Pepin,
Robbins, Figelstahler, Bot, Nogel.
Cavanaugh and Quinlan are the ten
men who will compete for NOtre
Dame. They will each fire ten shots
prone and ten standing at distance
of fifty feet from the target Sergeant
George A. Campbell, L. S. A, retired.
has charge of the rifle practice at
NOtre Dame and he has been working
TO turn out a good team.
The complete indoor schedule ar
ranged for the Notre Dame club fol-
lows:
Notre Dame VS. Oregon A. c.. Jan.
%.
Notre Dame vs.. University Of Penn
sylvania, Jan. %.
Notre Dame Va. University of Mis-
souri,, Feb. 5.
Notre Dame VS.. Kansas State A. c..
Feb. II.
Notre Dame VS.. University of Ari-
IONA, Feb. 10.
Notre Dame VS.. Louisiana State,
Feb. 20.
Notre Dame VS.. Worcester Poly
tecnic, March 5. ...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
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am trying 70 convince sufferers from
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This ] am glad 20 do for any sufferer who
VIII take the time 20 write me. Under
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say that YOU can use some OF Il and pay
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

ingly give you my time and my medicine.
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All who are interested enough TO write
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