davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
SPARTANS ARE BEATEN :
BY NATIONAL ELEVEN
Plucky Southwest Team Puts Up Bril-
liant Game. Losing by 10 to 7.
Forward Passes Big Factor.

The plucky Spartan team from South
west Washington went down to defeat
before the speedy National eleven yester-
day at Andrews Park but not before
the southwest boys had scored a touch
down and kicked a goal, the final count
being 10 to T.
Following yesterdays victory the Ma
tiOnals will again get down to hard work
and prepare for the big game on their
schedule. namely the one with the Vigi-
liant team which Is practically settled.
The Spartans were the first to count.
their only points coming in the opening
period when Country" Beatty received
a forward pass from Cantwell and raced
% yards for the touchdown, eludlng
several National men. Cantwen kicked
an easy goal
The Maroon and Gray lads evened up
the count a moment later when ahOther
forward pass. O'Meara to CockreIl. went
for a touchdown and Mcbride kicked goal
from q difficult angle. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
G. ". U. GOAL TOSSERS
READY FOR OPENING
Buff and Blue Collegians Will Meet
Loyola College at National Guard
Armory December II.

George Washington University will open
its basketball season on the evening
OF December u at the National Guard
Armory, when IL will play the team from
Loyola College, Of Baltimore.
An extensive schedule Of games is be
ing arranged by Manager Murray and
will be announced within a week or
two. About twenty men have reported
for practice. and the indications point
to the formation Of an exceedingly strong
auint. Practice Is being held every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evening at
7:lS o'clock in National Guard Armory
under the direction Of Coach "Schlitz
Schlosser.
Among those who are out fer the
team are the following: Alton A Glad
dent. st. Johns College; Harry B. Gates,
Maryland Agricultural College: James
Bryant, Battle Creek High School; A.
n. Davis, Palestine CTex) High School;
Fred Deck, Eastern High School; II.
Kuehn, OF last years squad; Frank
Chamberlain, Potomac Boat Club; N. o.
Johnson. E, S. Murphy. ]. C. Brady.
Capt. II. shaver. Lunsford Hammer,
Thomas P. Murray and Doc Bertram
Grossbeck. ."....
A meeting will be held Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock in the Medical Build
ing, l325 H street northwest, to reorBan-
ize the Athletic Association. Prof. Les
lie Cleveland McNemar. Of the depart
ment OF political science, faculty direc-
tor Of athletics, has drafted a lengthy
constitution which will be presented for
modification, IL necessary. and adoption.
The athletic policy and program for tho
collegiate year will be formally decided
upon at this meeting. All students, alum
nj and faculty members who have pur-
chased athletic tickets are members In
good standing of this association and
will be permitted TO vote at the meet
inEv
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

The loss OF Glen Warner to the Red
skins is sure to be keenly felt. He
always turned out a football eleven
ranking with the best college teams
In the country, and was wonderfully
successful in handling and developing
athletes.
Before going to Carlisle, Warner was
at Cornell where he made a name for
himself as a football player. He went
to Carlisle in 1901 and has been there
ever since, except two years when he
returned to Cornell to coach that team.
No better football strategist ever
lived than Warner. His plays which
made the Indians a team TO be feared
were adopted by other coaches and
Warner was regarded as being just u
few years ahead OF other gridiron men,
tors.
A story from Buffalo which recently
went the rounds brought a hearty laugh
from Clark Griffith when he read it
Here's the dope:
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. S-If reports are
to be believed the Feds are about to deal
Clark Griffith a blow that would hurt
almost as much as the loss of Walter
johnson. The Buffeds have been nego-
tiating with George Mcbride, the veteran
shortstop, since the close OF the season,
and the man who figured 30 prominently
in the rise of the Senators is said to BE-
on the verge of cseting his lot with the
outlaws"
There is no comment necessary re-
garding the foregoing statement Nc
Bride is signed with the Nationals for
next season. His contract does not con-
tain the ten day release clause.
Football experts throughout the East
either underest timated Harvard or great
ly overestimated Princeton according TO
the reports Of the Crimson victory in
Cambridge Saturday.
The Tigers were supposed to have built
up a stone wall defense. but Harvard
simply tore their line to shreds-
Coach Haughton has built up a great
football system-this must not be over
looked, and the Yale scouts who saw
the game probably brought back with
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
SOME LATE STORIES
FROM THE GOLFLINKS

Capt. K. G. Hutchinson, runner-up in the
amateur championship a few years ago,
who is with his regiment, the Royal
Scots Infantry; Lord Annesley, runner
up for the Irish championship this year,
and Gordon Barry, British amateur
champion IN 1909.
Julian Martin-Smith. who was a mem
Der of the Cambridge team q few years
ago, was killed in action recently, and
Lord Cestlerose, prominent as golfer, a
lieutenant in the Irish guards, was Sc
France.
The former open champion, Willie Fer
ME, Of Troon, the home Of amateur
champion Jenkins, has four sons in the
service. George Duncan and Charles
Mayo, widely known professionals, have
organized corps of fifty players to fight
side by side
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
ELEVEN TOUCHDOWNS
MADE BY ENGINEERS
Crack Washington Barracks Team
Rolled Up 73 Points on Fort
Myer Artillerymen.

Before one Of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed a game at Fort Myer
the Engineers annihilated the Artillery
team by % to count My once in the
game did the Engineers let up on their
opponents. and that was in the third
period when practically the entire second
team was in the game In this period
the Fort Myer team seemed TO brace,
and held the second team scOreless, owing
to several unexplained fumbles the sec
ond team might have scored
Too much credit cannot be given to the
Engineers for their excellent style Of
open work and Individual knowledge Of
the finer points Of the game Blair, at
quarter is with out a doubt the best
quarter back in this vicinity, and his
system Of running the team is beyond
reproach. He continuously kept his op-
ponents guessing and all ways pulled on
the unexpected. At one time he car
rfed the ball through center on a fake
forward pass and scored a touchdown.
Lineup.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Motorcycle Races at Forestville.

About half the motorcSels 6ends Of Wsshington
spent pleasant dag at DT. SansburJ's rare track
At FcrsstVile YESTERDAY and watched the different
SpsSders In some Of the most exciting tryouts ever
sesn areund Washington. In prepArztion for the
cbuing nes meet Thanksgiving Day. Most
nctcsable Of all tAe riders was Victor Desez. with
his uer Excelsior racsr. who time and time again
hrouEht the crowd to It's fset with his reeklessnes
On DIE curves and through the sGnd
Two match races were made up between Dessez
and W. Denham. Who bad his new Indian racer
vhnch Tony Dedge has won with 90 often. but Il
va soun notjerd that Dsnham vas outclased and
Daussa nrishsd quite . distanes ahead On Dext
sundav there VII b at loast uix aedAl neng
madhane. out for xaetics. Ths pabll1 = iaEitsd-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

81 wish 1 had never learned to play
golf" said the irate husband as ne
smashed the shaft Of his fayorite
brassey in attempting a long shot out
of the rough. -,
You mean you wish you had learned,
corrected his good lady with something
very like sneer.
As an illustration Of the curious fash
ion in which some golf clubs are organ
lied, 1 heard the other day Of one In
HaRerstown, Nd. says a Philaoelphra
writer. The club secured eleven acres OF
ground. on which five holes were laid out
If win be a miracle If some Of the play
erH do not meet with the same tate. In
designing a modern course this amount
of ground would be about enough for
two, or possibly three. holes at the most
But the most astonishing Of all Is TO
foIIow-then they erected a clubhouse
costing $4,000.
It>is related that in a match some time
aro a certain gentleman pulled his ban
into the rough, which was followed by
a slice from his opponent. The first told
his caddie TO find his ball and then went
10 assist the other in his search, which
eventually proved successful. He, who
had pulled. went to his own and got
.
caddie. That's all right; q bad lie,
wasn't it?.' The caddie's reply took his
breath away, for 1t was: 1T was a
damned sight worse afore got to It -
Needless to say. the caddIe had q bet on
the result
Golf practically is at a standstill in the
United Kingdom, owing to the European
war, according to q London dispatch
Throughout England and Scotland golf
clubs have been deprived Of employees
who have enlisted. and in many cases
clubs have been called upon TO provide
for families Of those helpers who were
called to the front
Hoylake, the course where the British
open championship Of 1913 was played,
heads q list Of widely known grounds
which have been converted into drfn
EroundS Regular competitions have been
abandoned on many other courses.
Among the golfers under colors are J..
L. c. Jenkins, amateur champion. who
IS with the Cameron Light Highlanders;
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Observation-Disclosures: Patterson Tor Pe5ton.
Bombrest for DeMsu, ConinZsEoI1h for Farmer,
Pey1On for Patterson. Shiplsy for Mcdonnell, Waf-
ne for Shipley; Ewing A. C.-IredAIe for Wehe.
Miller for Weaver. TouchdoWns-J. LAcaricui, Sin
CHR. Goals missed-LAnger n. Referee-Mr. Du-
gan, Gonzagz- Umpire-Mr. Hartely. Head lines
man-SIr. Crouch. Lnesnen-KsTey and Nc
GsIlaDd. rineksep~T-Mr. VeTustien- Time Of Pc
nOds-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Lenny to Re-enter Ring.

New YORK Nov. s-When boring cane Into ~
own azain in this cty it brought back into he
ring several good men who had discArded The
glove for other means Of making . hT1ng- Amons
them b Hary Lenny, Of BaltHnooe. Lenny u well
known IN ruziIistic circles He Is fast and ruzged
Wefter-weight For thrse weeks be hAs ben uAin-
ing hard and yesterday he declared be vas N pr
feet physical condition. Eddis Butler, Sho WIN
look after his sflirs. watched nus enarge IN uAn-
inx and declared that LEnny > good Is ever.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

school had resign
ed his post and
would quit at the
close OF the pres
ent gridiron sea-
son. (
Warner, accord
ing to the writer's
informant. goes to
either the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh
or Min n . SO ia
where he will be
in charge OF foot
ball at the same
salary paid him to
coach all branches
OF sport at gov
ernment school.
There Is prob
ably no better
known football or
track coach In
Washington than
Pop" Warner. as
he is Familiarity
known. for the
In dia ms have
played football
against local col
lege teams during
the past ten years.
and Warner has
often entered his
track stars in the.
various George
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
PREPARE FOR MICHIGAN.
Cornell Football Coaches Map Out
Program of Practice.

Program OF Practice.
Ithaca, Nov. Sat a council Of war the
Cornell football coaches today mapped out
the final program Of practice for the game
with Michigan next Saturday. The cush-
ing victory achieved by the Westerners
over Pennsylvania has made a profound
impression in Cornell football circles, but
there is no lack Of faith in the ability of
the big red team to beat the Wolverines.
The Cornell players came out of the
Franklin and Marshall game in good con-
dition and few injuries were reported.
The line that faces Michigan win be the
strongest Of the year. number of men
Ike Allen and McCutcheon now being
available. Bailey, right tackle, broke his
right hand In yesterdays game, and is
probably out of the game for the rest of
the year. As Cornell will leave for Ann
Arbor Thursday night, al of the heavy
practice win be crowded into a couple of
days early In the week.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Observation-Disclosures: Mcclure for Daley,
JohnEon for Mcclure; Spartans-Gr1y for NaUgh-
ton Nanghtoa for Gray. Strpbel for Kelley. Touch
doWns-Nati1nab: Cockren. Mcbride, OMeEa;
spartAns-Beatty. Goals from touchd0wns-Cant-
well, McBTide Goals nissed-McBFide, OMeEra.
Referee-Mr Kelley, B. h. S. Umpre-Mr. Crouch
Head hneman-Mr. Kelley. Line@en-Patterson
and Canick- Timekeeper-Mr. DeCn4n. 7. A C.
Tine of pedods-E minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Southerns Win by SO to o.

The Southern A. c. yesterday easily defeated the
Ontarios By IS 70 o The feature Of the game was
the pl1yinE Of West who made four Of the si1
touchdozns BY the Southerns Hennesy and Marin
PLAYED q great game.
The Southens are out for the DoPound cham
riunship of the District. They Will play the ViEi-
lant Juniors next Sunday at .Andrews Park at II
O'Clock. /
The lineup of the teams follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
CLARENDON TEAM WINS.
Virginia Reserves Defeat Trinity
Eleven, Ii tn o.

The Clarendon Reserves. under the Management
Of Mickey Dunn. yesterday defeated the Trinity
team Of Georget0Wn In a good game b. "a to 0
count. Bare" Canuil, the big full back OF tbs
ClzTendon eleven vas easily the feature OF the
game. as tine and again he would knock a long
Eains. His open-held running was the best thEt
has been sen on the Clarendon fed this season.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Harvard and Yale know of but one
football game, that played between the
teams of the two colleges. This years
contest will take place November 21 in
the bowl, the new stadium at New
Haven. Capt. Talbot, of Yale, and Act
ing Capt Trumbull, of Harvard, have
been working hard for this game, which
viii be witnessed by perhaps 5000
spectators.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
KaHanauph d. Re-elentad

Birmingham. Ala. Nor. G-W. NJ Kasanaurh
today vas re-slscted president q the Southern
AGuodAtion Of Baseball Clubs ct : dirnctou' nees-
ing q he osBzniztion. 10 sssIiua hers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Mnhawks Defeat Troians.

In the hardest fought and evenly matched football
game and before the largest crowd that ever Wit
nessed A game, at Seventeenth and d streets. the
uadefeated TrojEn team yesterday was humbled b.
the Mohawk The Lineup: 20
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
GNDHANs LOSE Pop MARRER
By WILLIAM PEET.

From an authoritative source II was
learned last night that Glen Warner,
coach Of athletics at the Carlisle Indian
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Rritons to Play Here.

Chicago. Ill. NoE. s.-HEry Vardon and Jana
Braid. two o( the foremost golf experts of Great
Britain are to invade the United States NEXT sun
r.er for a ssrios Of matches. According to Georgs
II. Lambert, of the Glen Oak Country Club. vhe
rsturned Friday from uip through Scotland and
England Vardon, who played number q MATCHES
thTouRkout the United States last summer With I'd
varti Ray another English star. has the Brtish
open championship Six tines and i the present.
titie-hoIder. Braid has held the honor i've times
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
SYLVESTER A. BREEN.

Carrying out to the very cad the idea that any
thing is lfkcly to happen IN this year Of freak
BASEBALL fourteen cities and towns IN the South
have Urged the Reds to establish training quarters
and show the natives "a big hague outht."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Warner Quits indians
As. Coach, Is the RuEnor
Famous Football Mentor Goes to Either Pittsburgh
or Minnesota Pipe Dream from Buffalo About
Capt Mcbride Other Sport Gossip.

them some interesting and perhaps dis
heartening dope
Georgetown's tie game against the Car
olina Aggies brought to light dne star
who shone with great brillianey IN de-
partment where the Hflltoppers have
been woefully weak all season.
Tom Gormley, until the A. aud u.
game, had been rated as a strong defen-
sive tackle. but Saturday he demon
strated to the satisfaction OF every one
present that he Is q bear carrying the
ball
BY way Of suggestion, why not yanlk
Gormley out Of the line and play him in
the back field. He is as fast on his feet
as any OF the present regular quartet.
can carry the ball and Is bulky enough
70 be OF great benefit to the interference
In picking on opponents.
Coach Exendine has q wealth Of line
material and should md little difficulty
selecting a man to replace Gormley at
tackle.
Football has come along 50 far this sea-
son with very few fatal accidents. This
is due to the almost universal adoption
of the open game. which brings less risk
to the player. The big games coming
are not likely 70 be attended by serious
accidents, as the men engagedSin them
are all experienced players. In the best
Of shape. II Is in the early season,
when the players are soft" and are
playing teams heavier than themselves
that serious accidents occur. That period
seems to have been passed safely. p.
Michigan found one Eastern team that
It could wallup in. Pennsylvania and
made a thorough job OF II. The Quakers
will have to come far and fast II they
expect to win their annual contest with
Cornell
William Peet. Esq. Sporting Editor The
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: During the present week a
decision will be given by the authorities
Of the District Of Columbia which means
much to the lovers of all kinds Of ath-
letics In the future played on Sunday.
Believing that every man and boy. and
women and girls, too, should attend re-
ligious services on Sunday and serve
God according to the teachings OF their
faith, and. when such duties are over,
!. for one, cannot understand how and
person can offend the Creator by seeing
a ball game when conducted in an order
ly manner.
There are thousands Of wsrkinEmen
who labor hard during the week days
who cannot lose time from their places
Of employment to witness athletic events
and II Is this class Of citizens who viii
be deprived Of a few hours OF Innocent
amusement should the law be strictly
enforced. How much better is II to
have men and boys attend q ball game
than TO see them loafing around corners,
and others indulging in acts that 10 a
disgrace to themselves and their fami-
lies?
II there is a law. and judging from re-
cent events in the court there is such a
law. that n carried out will abolish ath-
letics on Sundays, the friends OF the ath-
letes in Congress would grant them a
great favor by having the law amended
so as TO. allow baseball and football
games to be played after the noon Q2
NJ hou= on Sundays when conducted in
a lawful and OrIerly way.
Sincerely your friend.
SYLVESTER A. BREEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

''He.nie' Zimmerman explains his threat to quia
the Cubs hJ declaring that be uas punished 70. his
loyalty and real IN fighting for the Cub eznss.
'Heinis' had actually 10 pay ths fines ordsrsd y
National Leagas umpira
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

MEN who look young
will be surprised at $40 as
the P-B price for cleverly
tailored suits with patch pock-
cts. semi-soft roll Iapels. and
straight trousers. and short
length, patch pocket, blanket back
overcoats. Patterns chock full of
style newness."
There are seOerdl entirely neD Teck Shoe
models uOe are anxious for you to
.-. see-$4, IS, and Sc.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

TouchdOEns-Dettimore ~. Srnnons O. N4rce
Ca Hasenstab. Blair -. LLOYD Gcak-Bhir "a.
Simmons Dsttinore. Litkus Rsteree-Bob Murph4.
Uupire-Nr Pate Head hnesman-Cooper-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Younz Ah.arn completed q iob that few others
have teen able to do When be stOppud Frodds Hicks
IN seven rounds.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-06

A delightful bacon bat was en-
joyed in Tin Can Alley grove
Wednesday morning. Those in
vited were:
Leila Mount, Mary and Esther Mar
tin, Helen Hamilton, Mae Robertson,
Lena Ginrich, Mary Tyner, Katherine
Meadows, Lucille Hawkins, Gladys and
Rochelle Maxtield and Opal Hooker.
Mesdames Busch, Hogate and
Ayres were hostesses to the For
eign Missionary society Thursday
at the home of the former. A
short program was given at the
close of the business meeting, after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
The 900" club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. l.. j. Chap
man. The ladies spent very
pleasant time and at the close of
the afternoon partook of an ele-
giant trout dinner Those present:
Mesdames Woods, Correll, c. NJ. Cor
lett, Hecker, Edman, Monroe, Bishop,
Macarthur, Pollock, Clark, Rupert, Geo.
Corlett, Capyless, Cole, Cheney and Col
Inns OF Creede; Misses Blackmore and
nellie Corlett.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season was the trout dinner
given by the Mountain View club
Monday evening at Woodmen tenn
pie. The tables were decorated
with lilacs. At the close of the
dinner the following officers were
elected: President, X X. Mitchell:
vice president, K. j kavalec: treas.
urer, DR.. Chas. Trueblood: secre-
tary, T.. l.. Carter. Several piano
selections were given during the
business meeting by Miss Floss
Denny Chas. Woods and Miss
Fogle furnished the music for the
dance, which closed the evenings
entertainment
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-06
BY FASSETTS DEPARTMENT STORE
Hate makes waste they but tina. don't think haste
any NOR than slowness."

You have to work fast II you accom-
plish As much as the other fellow. II
you do not make haste you are liable to
find that you are falling behind. You
can take two people engaged in the
same line OF work and you will find that
one OF them will accomplish FROM one
third to one half more than the other.
The explanation is that one makes haste
and the other does not.
This last Tuesday afternoon marked
the first Tuesday afternoon closing for
the summer. Remember that we will
close at noon for the balance Of the day
This is movement that is spreading
over the whole country. In the larger
places Saturday is the day chosen for
closing, in New York the larger retail
stores close at > o'clock Friday and do
not open until Monday during the sum
mer.
Mr.. Brown for Tootle Campbell Dry
Goods Co. and Mr. Barrows for Mar
shall Field Il Co. were both calling on
us Friday.
One OF the dray men OF the town made
the remark to us that it looked to him
a. II we received as many goods AS the
balance of the town put together. This
man is where he sees nearly all the
goods checked out that arrive.
The Canon City berries are now on
the market here. 1t will only be a
matter Of few days until they will be
at the cheapest and we will prepare to
till your requirements for these by the
case.
We placed another order for the Ar
row irrlgating boots this week. People
who have used these boots claim they
are the best.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-06

The second annual valley con-
vention of the Royal Neighbors
was held Wednesday at Monte
Vista. The visiting Neighbors
were taken by auto to the soldiers
home, where they enjoyed a pleas
ant visit. The lodge met at 10
O'Clock and large class was init
ated. An elegant dinner was served
at noon to about one hundred.
During the afternoon the election
of the valley officers was held and
a musical program given. At the
close of the day light refreshments
were served to the visitors.
The L. S. club entertained their
friends at vicente" roast Thurs
day evening in honor of Leila
Belle Mount. Those participating
inrhe fun were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Maxfeld and
Robertson; Misses Helen Hamilton, Lu-
ellie Hawkins, Lena Ginrich, Katherine
Meadows, Opal Hooker, Wayne Tyner,
Mae Robertson, Leila Belle Mount,
Gladys and Rochelle Maxfield; Messrs.
Maurice Tyner, Will Potter, Carl Erick
son, Arthur Knapp, John Harris, Chas.
hewitt, Roy Geyser, Alfred Lindenmeyer
and Winnifred Wright.