davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

Football has been lifted from a game that lacked
the Hpecacllar to q game that Is hiled with the
spectacular b. the almost universal adoption this
year q the open Style game
In othef yesn, when hne smashing ruled. the
Eams had lew real thrills for the spectators- They
would See the teams hne up and then they would Sc
twenty-five men pile top of the Other. The
sane thing would Be repeated time and again. with
VARIATION now and then with. an end run But
there no open playing. An q the playing vas
done By = nasssd crowd q Players. VeJ often the
players were grouped together 50 closely that the
Spectators could nat sec the ball passed
But this year. with lateral passes double passes.
triple passes. toward passes and other trek plays
predominAtinE the game has been hted TO point
where the spectators ses nearly eIeDthing that
b Eoing TheTe y not . prettieT play. from the
spectatoFs' viewpoint than . triple pass. and most
q the BIG college teams are using this play with
conEdSTable rsgularity
The open game speeds the same. and IL has robbed
foolhaIl q much n its former dAnEsr to oonhatalts
he cd styls game consisted ip the main. of hae
pmEET-of drives at center sgainSt the tackles and
agafnEt the guards. An these were mas Plays. and
no matter how weak the offensive line or how poS-
erfu the opposition backheld EeTy few teams Were
ahlsFtO ASsrass better than three yards On drise
At the linz Under the new system. with the fox
ward pass and the double and tiple passes peruis-
Sie gains of anywhere from ten to forty yards are
possible m one play.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
GEORGETOWN.

Nothing but HIGHT Eork was the program yestes-
day Eftefuoon at the Hilltop for the GeorEetown
quad. The regulars were given . lay-oh. a. most
Of them Ee-e vel used up after the hard game with
West virginia WeSle5an Saturday.
But with one exception. the entirs hrst and Second
string pIaye-s used Asainst the MountAineers were
in hrst-class shaPe Close 10 . dozen 50 we're
bruised about the BODY, but MaIhen. the big guard
and half bach was the only ooe suffering any injury.
MIlhen had one Of the snail homes in his wrist
broken 10 the third period. He viii Be out of Sat
urday's saEe. but Is expected TO Be ready to work
aEainst the Washington Gpd Jefferson elcVen when
the big PennsluniA team comes here On NoTem-
Der q. <
With q fairly good quad Of third and fourth
string candidates out yesterday, Coaeh Exendtns
started IN preraring them for the A 4 NJ Of North
Carolina game. The bJ-uord On al sdes At the
Hilltop these days is defeat A. & NJ" and with
this object in view, the entire Sq'ad WIN report to
day for hard work Capt. Freddy Murray VIII Be
out today and the coaches expect the SPEEDY little
pot TO lad the club against the southerners next
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
-LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; thneeyear-olds: Eve and
one,hah furiones. Chestertn. DT CicCabsl, 81.
S.N. sAG. Won; Bamboo, III Rice. SON. S5.0.
Eecnod; Littls String, Ioss (FooD $50. third. Time.
LIZ 3S. Nalabar. SsthebOg. lester. Fer Fair. St
chatloe3e. Bel Boy, Bingo. and HeenEn also rsn.
SECOND RACE-Sening; threeyear-oldS; six fur-
l1pgA Chzrmeuss, lo5 OIeteaff, $50, $40. $50,
Nons Ms KrufeF. los PpoD. S-0. $50. second
Jezse Louise 50 Wsndussnl $40. third Tine,
llSi& BolAil, TnnSitory. Bad Prospect. Justice
Goeba, Beruudian, Lambs Tail, Bank Bill.
Tho1sht Rsadsf. ard Lucille Han also ran.
THIRD RACE-selling; three-year-olds; one mile
CsnnOuads, 1ol Cdetczln. $. SSio. cR. won;
GoaGsst Gfd. se Collins. $50. 2o second
White Crown. los lNeElcal, $50. third. Time
lsa - 1ype. Joe D.. Niagars, Sprudel, Louise
May. IAhc1hibble, InSh General Blanche Lewis
Chefroa, and Lady Mexican also rn.
FouRTH RACE-Thesyear-olds and upward !;
hanaicap; one and onshAf miles. Short Grass. Is
CGooGl, $40, $50. .Ssa. won; Expec4ztion. q
Okotn a2ao. 50. second Rash, l07 Gross, S45o.
third. Tine. IN IS, Sir Cstesby. Any Port, Coy
Lad. Dsparity, Ringing and Christophine also rzn
FIFTH RACE-Thre&y year-olds and upward; one
miis and seventy yards White LIZ CNeylon),
80. So. S2sQ, won; Father Riley. 100 Cdufphy1
C1.N. $S4, "a; CaSuEunz, 100 Collins Sa1
shiEd- Tine A,e3 So First Degree, The Widow.
hooa San Yegl. and InpTessio1 also ran
sixth RAoE-Ssning; fo1r-year-olds and up-
NlEds,o1s and one-eighth miles. Mary Ann X M
(po6D. 8, 2.D. $50. won; Stickpin, N2 (Actonl
s14e1I 80. sec0nd; Bonnie Eloise. I0e CAietcEin
ELt9 third. Tine, I.915 Ganesu Coppertoun
F1erron H. Hs1ker. God Color, Mansion, W. w
Cha. Joe Stone. Charlie MeFe1Au. and Spindle
ako nan -as rrs
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
STALWART Helen IS
FIRST AT PTMLICO
Captures Two-year-oId Race at Five
and One-half Furlonss from
Good Field.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 2-The opening
day Of the Maryland Jockey Club races
at the Pimlico track today brought out
one OF the largest crowds in the history
OF racing in tn State. Six races were
on the card and the events were Well
filled. The inaugural dash at six furlongs
open to all ages was captured by Double
Eagle. while Slumber IL ran second. and
Turner brought Azyiade up In third posi-
ton. r -
Many horses from Laurel track were
shipped here and the best meet Of years
is expected by the management. In the
inaugural steeplechase which was the
second event, Swish landed first money.
The race was for four-year-olds and up
ward, and four entrants answered the call
of the bugle. Golden Vale posed out Pro-
motor for second place. while Pons Ash
norium the other entry fell. ..Ha
The fourth event the feature Of the pro-
gram. a five and one-half furiong dash.
was captured by Stalwart Helen. Nealer
piloted Eagle into second place while
Gaelic ran third. The summaries:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
LATOEIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -Maidens and EeldinEs; twO-year
olds: hFs and oaehalf hlflonEs. Msn. ZOE; Borsl
I19; Fozy GriG, NJ; Star McGee. IL; Syrian, LIZ
Nodln.s IL: scrutineer. IL; Kris Kringle, zoe
Aaxiey. IL; Harold, u2s Dundreary, Ii; Pin
A5Hs6 m Resign. IL Harold and Dudrearyi
G@J.l L1nE eutTy.
sEooFD RAcE-Foar-ysur-olds; six frauuss
scG1. =; lIfnma johnson. 100; Clint, los; SURE
Gesss lol; sRubfcor II, los; Coy, l0; sebaEo, IL
Lara, 81 roda Ma. lol; Daily Plztt' lo4; The
siers. Is; Al Bloch los; stOutbeart. 10; Furlong
THIRD ,RACE-A Allowances; tWoye1rold nIiea
and Isldngs; i've and one-half furlongz Hank
O,D1y. ~; AllTtnnosk. lN; Tokay loe; Flizree H.
ons Step, 10 Water Blossom, loe; Grecian, 100.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; threeyear-olds and
upNHd; a1 fuflongs. BsnAte l0; Leoehares. no;
Glpef Love g; BStnrhuESt I9
FTgTH RAcE-Seiiing; threeyesr-olds; one mis-
ard ss5snty yards. .sidney Hellnan, 81; HiEh
O6z ~; Eustaee.l rs; Trsnslct. 10; .Indoleno,
tu; .BiIka. slR; Rutlihg Brass. 100: Erin, loe;
Rpbst Kay. rs; sBaljo Jim. 10; Bessie Latiznef
~ Qafne1ses lo5: Lady ErFlnt 10; o'Reiny. 100.
SIKH BAoE-SeIiing; fogrSelrolds and up
Wlfd. uue and nne-Sxteeuth nils. Guide Post lol
Geotss Eton. ~; Mndd1l. l9s Verrna. fT; Ola
Btu.i ~ -IusfF1ncs Mln. 1ol .sDid Desdxood s;
1o1fs PslL n; ASk MA. ~; Herm1dI, ~;
Boa1nsa, III Just Rsd llss sRieETe Dumas. 81
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
PIML1Co ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden tWoyear-olds; Eve and .
hah friongS satu-uuS. NJ; Marvellous us; Clid
Haven, IL; Kopje iDs The Lark. ls; carlone. IL:
BeTery james, lo9; Egsria, le; Uncle Bryn. IL;
LAght Wing 100; Best BIB and Tucker. 100; Rosaky.
lf2: Ahara III -.-..- .a.-a- - e
SECOND RACE-seIling; Steeplechase: fou-ysar-
oIds and upward; about two miles Renault. 10;
ssnegambisn, -; Mystic Light. lss; Brush. II;
Gun Cotton. lSi Idle Michael, Is; Jean Wagner,
Hl; Brother Folk. 10; FoI CTaft II; Jesuit ~.
THIRD RACE-Stafoud Hotel HAndicap; three
year-olds and upward; six furlonsS- Tea Pont. Il;
Election Bet, s.; Pomette Bleu, lS; Isdon. loz;
Brave OmardeT. loi: F1itteEEnld. Im water Lady. 90
FOURTH RAcE-Keman purse; three-year-olds
and upward one mile. Dangerous MARCH, rs; .Joe
Finn los; Moonlight los: sAlr. StEEs 100; Gerard
LIS; HumfiatiOo. 10: Star GIFT. ls; Balfrcn. s.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden tHoyear-olds: iSe ana q
half hriongA YihT lo9; Herbert Temple IN;
Ffossy Pace 1e; Ruffo. 10; Ka1n. III; ThrsIl 100:
Jack Winston. 100; Virginia Hite 10; Afny Ippu,
l0; Boxer. IL; ST. Helane. pe; Maid q Honor.
SIXTH RACE-KGnan purse -(sscoud ssction) !;
thrre-year-oIds md upward oue mile Rodoudo los;
GALAXY IS; Huda's BrulheF- 100: Pacock 10; King
Radford. IL; Fairy Godmothd. Ms; UncIs Nun,
los: Battery, los: Aurora. 100 s
SEVENTH RACE-Seihng; handicap; threeyear-
oids and upward one mile. Ben Uneas lo7: Under
Cover I07: Col. HolloWay, ~: Beau Pere 100;
Napier l0z; Supreme, IF; AbbctHford los: Hcltou
lg; Soldier, nI; LAigiOo los: Little E1gisnd. Il4;
Bnndywine. lel Buzz Around. lo5; stncce. .; J.
q. Honghton. lo3; Al Court. lsl
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Yale.

New Haven. Nov. 2-SeysrAl changes were made
b. Coach Hinkey this afternoon. but Il was stated
that none of them had been decided upon penA-
nent and that they might have no significance
Nat SeoFl was retained On the hrst clever and
Ainsworth prActiced On the seeond- Fred stillmAn
did not rsport and Blodgstt. young and promising
end. who has done excellent WORT for the scruhs,
was At right end Harry LeSore was in uniform
but tried no football. Alec Wilson rpportcd IN tos
and practiced catching and forward heaSes Capt
Taloott coached the hfst team while Hinksy drilled
the second on soms new formatiouE
NE work q the hrst and second elevens was
merely signal drll. but the third and fourth teams
hammered sEN At each other In a thiTty-Hinnts
szImmage Tug Wilson, who has been end. Gnd
Jack Willy, center. until two weeks ago. were ~
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Columbia Wants Football.

New York. NoE. Ain an attempt TO revive the
gridirun game = group Of Columbia fraternity men
met yesterday at the Phi Kapi Pd house, on 18th
areet to eject q short football schedule in which
at least three umes would Be played. Since the
banishment Of the game from the Columbia campus
nine years ago yearly attempts have been made TO
resurTect the sport but President Butler always had
loomed up with his prohibitive hand
There was much secrecy attached 20 yesterday
meeting and no ons would admit any more than
that football was discussed. II was denied that
plans for this sesson which b vel past its starting
point, were under way, but one q the member
aid that this was done becAuse disclosure might
snash the rheme.
Faint mrmerings are heard around MoEningsids
HsiEhts every fall relatio to football but this s The
nrst time In three yeaD that any meeting waa held
to carry the wishes of the Undergraduates into
tea They feel that . crude game On South Field
would Be better than none st all The domituJ
men are planning 3; game between Furnald and
Hartley halls for ThanksgiTing Day. and The winner
expects to play the fraternity chsnrionA That iS
President Butler goes away for ThankAgiFng.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
STARTS PRACTICE TONIGHT. :
Y. N. c. A. Basket-baII euInt to
Get Under Way.

The call for all boys for basket-bGn practice is
sued at the boyS' building Of the Y NJ @. A to-
night at Sis, and the announcement q the ssso-
ehtiou that 1t was cut for the lD-pound ehampion-
ship. gave impetus 10 the prospect Of EzneS and
4 hard schedule.
It is the desire Of the association TO meet all
coutenders, and such teams as GeorEetoEn Preps.
Fort Myer, Garfield, Lincoln. Episcopal High.
Alexandria High. Cardinal Eptphany. Peck Chapel.
and Y. n. O. As from nearby cities.
Earl B. F0llsg has agreed TO coach the team this
year Fuller has had . number Of years experience
with the high schools Of the North particularly
with those Of SprinEhsld. Mass. and has been
found to be q uEJ capable coach, turning opt
teSns which, they didn't win the pennant. made
the rest Of the teams know they had been through
q hght That is what he proposes to do with ths
7. NJ c. A team this year, and it lookB as though
he has a Eood lot Of material TO pick from Com
regarding zmes should be addressed to
Nh. Fuller at If2 G street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
The Lacrosse Captain to Play.

Hereafter the captain Of . college Lacrosse team
must Be playing member. This was not required
in past seasons. but was decided upon at a recent
meeting Of the United States Intercollegiate La
crosas League Ths = In line with the other sposts
m which the captain 10 expected 10 personally lead
bis rnsn On the ned. unless prefented By injuries
Or some other good reason.
The lacrosse mogals also desire 10 eliminate a.
much Of the rough play as poszble. Greater powers
were given the reieree to make this possible Rules
win permit him 10 quickly bsnish a nan who ap-
peap to be bent UPON injuring opponent
LAcnoSe Is not eenenllJ popular Ia the vicinity
Of Philadelphia, although SEnrthmore siuays has
hrst-class team. and Penn also has taken up the
locally.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphis. Nov. 1-The University cf Penn
EyivEniA football team began its final pcsparEtiou
for the AIiehigan game this afternoon Coaches
BROOKE and Castor saw the Harvard Michigan A.
fair on Saturday and were veil impressed with
the work Of the Michigan eleven that they hustled
back home and ordered out the entire team and
even cut out the usual day Of rest for the vstsGnS
The hrSt thing the coaches did was to begin to
bolster up the Qtakgr Inc the theory that Penn's
NichiEan backs.
ne oatlook 4 from the Penn Standpcint was
hrightened today when yreeland. the best back On
the team, returned to the game and gdt into the
scrimmars. An the cripples reported IN god con-
dition and il Is certain that the Red and
Bne viii enter the game with its ttrongest lineup
The team viii practice here tomorrow and Wednes-
DAY. and Thursday noon viii stIrt for Detroit,
where II will practice Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Exeter's Clean Record.

Exeter. n h. Nor. 1-rhs Phnlips EzeteE
Academy football team, coached b. 'nd| Jones,
the old school player. who later was ops q YAls's
brilliant quarter backs. 10 furnishing the sensation
of the interschoIastic football season In New Eng
land not, indeed, eTer-whese. 'f4 Z
Last fan Exeter scored III points to In opunsnts'
- being scored On for touchdoxns IN f6cr Of its
six games ind an opponent's deld gal coming in
one of the others, But thu fan The EEster's goal
been scored on and registering total q Is points
IN ax Eames.
NE season opened with ap 1S-tos victory oFer
Cushing Aesdemy, and then the Dartzaouth FruA-
men were beaten By the same score. he Penns5i-
yania youngsters were tGken into camp II TO O. and
the Yale Ffahmsns u 70 Q. Hauard. ISIS. hsing
the next In line and being beaten y 70 q Theu On
Saturday. the Princeton Freshmen were Emothered
bg 1-tol score
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Wilson's Arm Too Valuable.

St Louis. NoT. "A proposed throwing contest
between Owen Wilson, Of the CardinAlS and Clar
sncs Walker, Of the Browns. did not take Plaee
during the play of the fall seziss. MaHasfr hug
Gins declined to remit VIE = -
such match. II had a great arm uyseh. -
Hutzins. until I uaur
day at Cincinnati some yeau aEo. threw ns -
and have not been abe - '--fs" =, =. =
that time Wilson vas eagsr To meet Walker. but
I forbade the match It would Be interesting and
would have drawn some money at the gate but i
valued Wilkins arm too highly to permit him to
Iiak it on Ons throw.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Tootballsrs "a : RuIl,a.eYs.

Hittlrg ne burss-sys hes ben q part q the esn-
p1lr1 q tt Xaie footbal1 coaches this fan Had
nsi1f Hmklg has pn1Sidsd target. fitted VITA
eisctflo gpot MEht1 A ban be1Fed At thh ne
ltmial d6lic smnst hit tie bulls-sye to canss the
~ nght b alzh. Whoa the b1ll's-eye h missed
H1iie n1hf -appelz7 This has brought about 40
su7neT n, fuElald pasltnE
Iecfuiqu1 has been = gtrung paint with ths
s1lclea e NeW Haven. Ths gridirua varrius ~
drilid hT. ths hrur IN he rudlnsuts of TIE nnn(
beiEd ,clo1ed estc4 Thens even q IN opponeut uses
the rlzTl exerufgl, he min1s Tie lne poirtB uhiut
baES tdu e plnuisant fsctur n then. onus fhs
bgs q fthD pzJs h azsd. Suzistions are po1sihls
fsis .,urssa tassys,r VA he fa.s q sho;Ish,u.
essIst ~. - ihs sopss. gui.ly sheassd thsf
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

When the thirty candidates for the GsIiGndet CoI-
lege eleven reported TO Coach Fritz CrEft yeStsr-
day At Kendall Green but one found to Be On
the injured list. The Ezme ASAinst CHtholie Uni
ysrsity last Saturday big surprise 90 an siaes
and the Eearers q the Buh md Blue are out 10
uipe this stain Oh their record With yictoJ over
Roanoke College Saturday.
Martin. the big guard. was the only cEBdidats
who reported who not In frst-eiass Shape BE
was bruised about the arms Gnd leEs In the zane
agHinst the Brooklapden and will be given 4 teE
days lay-od. he squad put IN one hour q hard
s1inmags work IN prspaEatioo for the Ezme With
the Roanoke Collegr New formations were given
the team. and Coach Graft win dereiop the o.
fensiVe end of the nEne from now On as the de-
fenSive IN the past Sames has proven Strong. .
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Collins and Lush After Same Job.

New York. Nor. 2-Ths colmhia Baseball Asso-
caton Win meet tomorrow night to decide who shall
. coach of the Blue and White nine next year
bilH Lush. last seasons coach. Is being considered
tAscrahy and has the fndorssmsnt Of Capt.. OsNeals
and most Of the varsity squad From a fnnncis1
angie Lush vas dissatisfied With his contzact last
season- Eddie Collins. the Athletes keystone
taeker, i q raduate of Columbia 6nd miEht Be
considered 10 coach the squad bsfore the bir
an assistant would have to Be emplo5ed 10 al N
the reins where coIlins leaves on.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Zbyszko After Gotoh.

Despite the fact that the high cost of living u on
the adsance wladek Zhyszko, the Polish UreStleF
elinces strong desire through his manager. L
koEalsid. to post Sl.oD in real money to bind
Enatch with Frank .Gotch, the Frestling champion
N wrestling matches for four yeas and during that
tine has never been defezfed: IN fact none Of his
battles eEer went 10 - draw dsciion For tie Lac
four mouths he has been IN South America vhere
prosperous condition The LAtin.speaking peorie
seam 10 glory IN feats of strength and skin I" be
says, and the atteDdance at the different sports a
these countziss. particularly IN Argentina Is srr
prinng." 10 eonyince the public that he q dtted
% met Goteh m str.Egis for the HTestlaz cham.
rion1hips It Is probahls that Zhyszko win make .
tour q the county. nesting many Of the best afh-
ieteG Unlsas an answer Is fotbo0minz to his csnf-
ltnee this tour win bestn shortly.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
CARROLL RUNNERS ENTERED.
Team of Ten VIII Face Starters
Gun In Baltimore Saturday.

Ths c-ack Carroll Institute track team VIII enter
the hyemiJs hin and dale Tacs to be held next Sat
urdzy by the Baltimore Cfo8 County Club In the
MonmentAl CITY,
and. although the team will be made up mostly Of
youngsters, they expect to capture the hands1ne
team trophy Mike Lynch. Jack DoWney. and
'JeemS'' Adams win be the only veterans Of the
South Atlantic champions TO face the gun In this
hike - Williams. Covert. and Capt Dan Healy
are out Of the game, At present with injuries.
The team viii be made up follows: JACK Dow
nsy. DOherty, shanley, Schmitt Billion, =Doms.
Nike Lynch, Holland. Bloomer. and "Jeems"
Adams DoEpey CAPTURED the trial spin Of the insi-
tute held two weeks ago. and the followers Of the
yellow and White are booking On the little runner
to bring home the bacon In this contest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

The Garfield baSket-ban team. iE-pound cham
pions Of last year. win play their art game Of the
season tonight In their gymnasium at Fifth street
and virginia avenue southeast. at s3o The club
men viii hare IS their opponents the Fairlauu
team, and a fast game Is expected.
Manager Murray would like to afIanse raues with
some fast team in md around the Dlsfricat Ad-
dress all c0umunieations to W. Z. Murray. SIS Sec
ond street southeast. -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Yankees After Bender.

Big Chief Bender hay be seen In . Yankee unl-
form nezt season. according 10 report circalated
IN local baseball circles today. II is said that both
vnivs the serIica q the three Athletic huriers
wh0u Connie Mack uishes 70 releass. and that the
fankees win msks seod offsr for the Indian
Bender would b be attfaction IN New YoEk
ard ths Yankees eould wen Enord 10 pay him as big
. nn1Hp a. he ncsised frum theN Athletes. That
the -Yankcss cDuid 81 The Indian HilhOut . BED
sai,U q nnag b al,o hllisga4
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Army.

-weSt Point. n. T.. Nov. 2-Coning thrpuSh the
VLlZnoEa contest N splsndid phssiol cnnditin.
the Army bgan Tep1Fztions today for the bis
light. consisting Of q blackboard talk followed
By \ sharp, signal dim which was designed rrinc-
raIy to uork out uhatsTer Hght kinfS OF hruises
were preuleut after last Saturday. game
There were but few q the regul4rs in the drill
Tomorrow the hard week's grind begins IN earnest.
for the army men will Be driEen at top speed eEeFy
day. Il b expected that Oliphant and MeEE1n.
ncitha of whom have played IN nearly three weeks.
viii be IN some Of the scdmnageS planned for this
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

teenth and H street1 northeast Referee-Mr. NJ
MAgohhn, Of Michigan. Umpfre-Mr. c. Farmer
OF G. W. Q. Head lnesman-Mf. n MCGUIRE,
Of Harvard
Central and Business are lining up to-
day in Vigilant Park in one Of the most
important games Of the school series. in
that the outcome will determine Just what
chance the highly touted Business eleven
has for the honors.
The showing Of the Business eleven in
competition with Western on its initial.
engagement Of the series has caused con-
siderable comment among the scholastic
followers. The Stenographers displayed
the speed and punch which are two essen
tials of the game. and aside from the
showed more fighting spirit than is gen
orally the case with eIevens from that
school Business will be materially
strengthened in today's contest with the
return Of Dowrick and Mcdonnell, who
have managed to get their scholastic
work up to the standard The addition of
these two men to the Stenographers' line
viii greatly aid their chances in today's
contest
Central will enter this contest consider
ably weaker than at its last performance.
Buck Ochstadt and Bill Bailey, who have
been potent factors in the o Streeters'
showing to date, failed to keep I'D in
their scholastic work and are doomed to
look on for the remainder Of the season.
II is also question as to whether Nc
Donald will be able to start the fray, as
the speedy backieldsman is suffering
from lame shoulder. Hill is expected
to take the place OF Ochstadt in right half
back, while Wilkerson or Writ win be
seen in the place of Bailey at left tackle.
In the event that Mcdonald viii not be
able to play, White is the choice for left
half back.
If Business wins today's contest It win
have good chance for the honors, while
II it fails to score a victory Tech win be
generally conceded as the strong favor
ties for the scholastic honors.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
G. W. U. PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Twenty Candidates Respond for
First BaSket-bau Practice.

The prospects Of championship basketball team
At the George Washington University loon very
bright In the estimation Of Coach "Schlitz''
schioser, Who was highly enthnsd at the pronisinx
material which reported for initial rEactics last
night
There were twenty candidates for the frst workout
Cspt. Shaver. Amon, Grosbsck Hammer, Of last
years varsity; Kuehn and Brady, Of the scfubs;
Gladden. Of st. Johns. Annapolis; GATES. Of MARI
land Agricultural CoIeze; Davis, Of Esstem Hirh
School; West, Of the University Of Minnesota;
Ef1nk chHmbe<iain. the local rsnoEned athlete and
stroke on the Potomac crew; Bryant and Murphy
and several experienced men from out Of town we've
present.
Enthnsed speeches of Spirit and hearty so-opesz-
ton were made to the squad BY Coach Schiosse-
and Prof. NcEenar. director of athletics