davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Those Cubs struck a shrewd bargain
when they induced Roger Bresnahan to
manage Heine Zimmerman three years
for only $4,000 per season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

not fumbled. Several changes were
made, the men being sent in suppos-
edly with instructions to the forwards
as to how to meet the new form of at
tack. but they awaited little.
There appeared to be less initiative
shown by the Navy players than by
those of the Army. and substitute after
substitute got instruction from those
the field Of play. With three men talk
ing to them at the same time. 1t is
doubtful II the player ever got clear
understanding of what was being said
to have been taught to depend upon
themselves more than had those Of the
Navy.
OF course. coaches know more about
their own players than anybody on the
outside. but the best back the Navy
had-or he was best yesterday, at any
rate-did not get in the game at the
given a chance there were no more re-
coverfes of fumbled punts by the Army,
an6 he was the one consistent ground
gamer on the team.
While nothing here is meant for CEN
sure, 1t Is just as certain that the best
was not gotten out of that Navy eleven
as 1t is that the game was lost. Its
latent possibilities were much greater
than might be judged by the result of
the contest.
Navy Tries Passes.
At the beginning Of the fourth quar-
ter the Navy opened up with some for
| ward pass plays from a formation, the
basic principles of which were hardly
sound. Theoretically the best offensive
| combinations are those from which can
be run plays Of power. plays that have
in them measure of deception with
some strength. and from which good
| forward passes also may be made. In
| other words, the formation from which
,, the Navy tried several lateral and for
ward passes was one out of which a
sufficiently strong running game could
not be developed to cover the other
methods of attack. In three consecu-
tive attempts the Navy players were
thrown back for an aggregate loss of
something like 25 yards
The Army's first touchdown was made
mostly because Prichard caught the
Navy OF its guard by a bit of quick
thinking and accurate reasoning. At
the opening Of the second period, Prich-
ard lined his team up and punted on
the first down. Blodgett fumbled and
the Nays 2b-yard line. The bali
was somewhat to the left of the
goal posts. and the Navy players prob
ably figured that Prichard would hit
the right side of the line. or run out to
the right in order to get the ball in a
position to try for goal from the field
if no substantial advance was regis
tered. Prichard undoubtedly reasoned
that the Navy expected just such tao
tics. and on the first lineup and the
first attempt, almost before the Navy
secondary defense men were expecting
a play, the ball was snapped back. and
Prichard shot 1t forward for 20
yards to Merrilat, who had crossed be-
hind the Navy line as before described.
Merrilat ran the remaining yards
for the touchdown.
The better team won-won because it
was better drilled in the elements. had
been taught a more comprehensive sys-
tenn of attack. a more sturdy defense,
and had more of that which is the
secret of most successes-initiative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES FROM THE
LOCAL CLUBS

Ideal conditions prevailed Thursday
and these, coupled with the interesting
holiday programs offered. drew at least
1000 players to the various golf
courses that day.
The Columbia Country Club furnished
the most elaborate program, staging
four different events and offering nine
prizes, as follows: To the players turn
ing In first, second and third low
gross scores; to the players turning in
first and second low net scores; for
the two lowest cards In the handicap
match against par; and two prizes to
be awarded to the two players with
the lowest scores in the last-named
event who have never won a prize be-
fore. The gross score honors went to
Daniel K. jackson, Alpheus Winter
and L. S. Catlett, the first two named
having tied with sos and Catiett taxi
ing third with an 81. Catlett. W. NJ
Smith and K. e. Burks tied for low-net
honors, but as the former won prize
in the gross-score event he PROBABLY
will withdraw his name and the two
prizes go to Smith and Burks. jackson
and Winter repeated in the handicap
match against par and tied with }. f.
Baines and w. }. McNally. with scores
of ! down to par, but 1t Is expected
that they, too, will claim their gross
score prizes and withdraw In favor OF
the other two. The winner OF the
maiden" event is still in doubt, as the
committee has to ascertain whether
many of those who turned in cards are
eligible for the prizes. The summaries
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
GRIFFITH TO DROP
SEVERAL PLAYERS
CARRIED LAST YEAR


the same personnel, though all of them
are to try out a batch of youngsters
in the spring.
Hughey Jennings is believed to have
picked up another great hitter in
Jacobson, an outf1elder who did re-
markable work in the Southern League
last season. but who had q trial with
the Giants couple of years ago. II
jacobson should hit as well in the
American as he did in the southern
League, Jennings would have a wonder
full hitting outfield in Cobb, Crawford
and this youngster.
According to the report of the Amer
lean League checkers who kept tap on
the attendance in the Federal League
last season, the entire league did not
draw as many paid admissions as the
Chicago White Sox. 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that the Feds lost
about 100000. and it goes without
saying that if there is a repetition OF
this sort OF business the league Will
not last the next season out. Even
multi niilionuires will not stand for
such tremendous losses, when the fu-
ture does not promise relief. 1t is
not expensive to make lot Of talk
during the off season, but when the
salaries start in the spring and the
turnstiles begin to retain rusty con-
diticD there is going to be some dis
sension in the ranks Of club owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
FAvcRITEs IN FRONT.
Public Choices Win Five Of Six
Races at Juarez Track.

JUAREZ, Mexico, November Is
Fayorites were in running humor
this afternoon. and five of the six
choices scored. Short prices prevailed
against all of the winners except
Wavering, in the fourth, which ran
right back again today. Chief interest
conferred in the third race, a selling af-
fair at Il mile, in which Judge Sale, the
favorite. was returned the winner.
The prettiest race of the afternoon
was the fourth, in which Wavering in
a rousing drive barely nosed out DR..
Neufer.
There was a good Saturday crowd
present today, but the jockey club is
preparing for greater tomorrow; The
track is drying out rapidly. and will
be safe for good horses to start early
next week.
All of the horses here are in good
condition, and prospects are bright for
the best meeting in the history of Ter
razzas Park.
The feature tomorrow will bring to-
gether some speedy ones, Orb, Ber-
mudian, Othello and Grosvenor being
carded to start. Summaries:
First race. five furlougs; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
S Ss s nsGs to to Sn wSn Dal
los S-5. Jack Ritter and Breezer also ran,
AmohalkO, liz ,Sterlingl. to 1, 10 6, to 2,
won; Louis Des Cognets, 1i2 iHenry), 10 to l, 5
to 2 to s. second: Nobhy, los (MartinJ, to l,
even, l to 9, third Time, LIZ Is. Chiffon
Trance Calcium and Golf Bail also ran.
Third race, mile; selling-Judge Sale, 1o3 (Met.
calfe) even, l to 3, out. won; High Street, l03
(Green). to l. to 2. out, second; Fort Sumter,
100 Garner, 3 to l, to ., out, third. Time,
147 SIS. Beulah =. also
Fourth race five and half furlongs; selling
Wavering. 107 ACTON. to l., to L, even, Won;
DR.; Neufer, ~ lGroth,, to !. 70 l. ere,, sec.
5, / to 2, third Time Ito IA. Pretoriun, Ru-
voco and Mercurium also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Inez 103 (HartwelD,
even, to g. out, won; Carrie Orme. los CARROLL,
8 to 2, Z to 10, out. second; Make Good ioa
i.O4 3-5. Finalee, Category and Helen Rayvould
also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-Safraner,
los tGentry), i to i, 3 to 2. to 5, second; Lady
London, los O1atthews), to l. even, 10 2:
third Time, LII 3-5. Adena. Parcel Post and
Lake Aren't also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

and In which practically every one
mas entered, out of the way and so
the whole day was spent on matches
In this event. the following being de-
ctded:
FIRST ROUND.
psEs S d ast.,s Up 5 and 5. Rs F.
defeated s Maj B TO s BY up Ds
Green 90, defeated Maj: Morrow G2,, by 2
up ~, ap % ! to play; W { Prenti.s Gs, defeated
y: D; Hunter 81 defeated 4. L: ousintanet
90; b. up; Ii; ". chesley usl defeated
u White ' tao defsstsd Y E. 'Vs rre e nay CO..
Ss Up sld to Ply Dr. i L. Emery 60
i. Kobinson as, BY up and i to play
s George III !; Cunningham qol defeated NJ. q
d deieateS ' Norris IH d. as by De f ap at
Ms " H. 60 defeated G.
to play; w Beattie u2l defeated A. G
Nichols t2N. by up and l to play.
SECOND ROUND.
". l. Travers az defeated V. b. Jackson
O., defeated Dr.. THOMAS ~ J. ". Erown DO,
by ny and to play; J. ]. Wilbur CA defeat
John slasnet BY sp and D. to play
Rankin a., defeated John y + E' Harris usl.
defeated Gus wortning,on 90, BY Up and
to play.
THIRD ROUND.
George A. Rankin u2l defeated Martin
Although definite action has not yet
been taken by the club as a whole it is
the consensus Of opinion of players at
Bannockburn that this year will see the
last of the present course Just west of
nvx
near Cabin John bridge is coming along
in such good shape that it will be in ex-
ce!ient condition by next spring. Or
course. many would like to retain the
the new one. but this is considered out
of the question. The upkeep of one
course is about as much as the ordinary
club can stand. and it is generally
felt that to attempt to keep two in good
shape would be too big a burden to bear
Although much enthusiasm is being
shown with respect to the new. course,
the club will leave the old one with MANI
regrets and there Is not single member
who cannot look back with pleasure TO
the days he has spent on 1t.
Fred Mcleod. the professional at the
Columbia Country Club. leaves in a few
days or the Audubon Golf Club OF New
port at the Southern Club, December l.
and remain there until next April when
he will resume his duties at Columbia.
Negotiations are still pending in regard
to the twenty-man team match between
Chevy Chase and Columbia and If the
meeting is TO be held at all ii will occur
within the next two weeks. There is
possibility that II will not be played at
all. however as il is SO late in the year
that coed golf weather cannot be looked
for much longer.
Because Of the difficulty in getting
the teams together, due largely to
the Georgetown-Wa Washington and JEFF
ferson foot ball game, the team match
between Washington Country Club and
Bannockburn, scheduled for last Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
MICKEY KING GETS VERDICT.
Wins Over jeff Smith in Twenty.
Round Go on Points.

SYDNEY, Australia, November Is
Jeff Smith of New York was defeated
This afternoon on points in twenty
round battle by Mickey King. Bakers
Stadium held a large crowd, and the
SPECTATORS watched the middleweights
struggle for supremacy with unusual
interest.
Both King and Smith gave q clever
cxhibition and We're strong and ready
to continue fighting when the final
round was finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Juarez Entries for Sunday.

First race. selling; three-year- ODDS and up;
five and one-half fnrlongs--'Russ Sand. SS;
.Beaumont 1913. Louis Descognets. los: Ethel
Wicks, 1903; Native Son. los: Lady Young; los:
Second race. selling; three year-olds and up;
Busher, 1885, Light Knight. los; 'Mnnie F.. 1903;
c. w. Kennon. 1903: Compton. Ill.
Third race, selling: three year-olds and up;
six furlongs-sSalon. 81: Alice Teresa. 10s;
Fort Johnson. lo4; Balgee, ITO: Thomas Hare.
80; Luke Van Zandt, 1O4; wild Bear, los;
Gordon Russell. 119.
Fourth race. purse: three -olds and up;
Ave and one-half furlongs-Bermudian. 9S; Orb.
l0l: Othello. 101: Grosvenor. l07.
Fifth race. selling; three-year-olds and up:
five and one half furlongs-'Marty Lou. 9s;
.Orimar Lad 1913: Anna Reed. 10s: "Lescar,
1903 Envy. 1903: Faneuil Hall. l13.
sixth race. selling: three-year-olds and up:
FIVE and one half fnrlongs-sLady Innocence, 9S;
Claribel 1903; nifty, 1853: sHazel c.. los;
sOblivion 1903: Swede Sam. lOS.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear;
track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Because Of the difficulty in getting
the teams together, due largely to
the Georgetown-Washin and JEFF
ferson foot ball game, the team match
between Washington Country Club and
Bannockburn, scheduled for last Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
IoLE HANDICAP MATCH AGAINST PAR.
1s-HoLE MEDAL PLAY EVENT

A miniature tournament was held at
the Washington Country Club. In
which George E. Truett and q: A. Va
rela were the winners In this event
the course was divided into two nine
hole courses, and a qualification round
followed by match play. all at nine
holes, was run off.
No special event was held at Ban
nockburn, the committee deciding that
II would rather get the Harvest
Home" event, which has just started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
eI2 F St. NV. Phone Main a77
Special Private Delivery.

urday on the latter's course. was called
Off. On the preceding Saturday Ban
nockburn journeyed to Jewell Station
and beat the W. c. c. team, and la ST
weeks meeting was to have been the
return match. 1t may be held within
the next two or three weeks.
G. H. Chasmar is still leading in the
composite tournament now being played
at Columbia and it locks very much as
II he will come out on top. as the event
now only has 2 day C- SO longer to run.
The present standing is AS follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

John L. Warren. with an S2-il each
way-won the prize offered by the clue
to the player turning in the los est
gross score in the qualification round
of the Harvest Home% tournament now
being played at Bannockburn. War
rem won by a two-stroke margin.
Allan Lard, W. 5. Reyburn and sew
eral other of the first flight men AT
Chevy Chase who have been out OF
town for some time, have returned
and may be found out on the links
most any pleasant afternoon enjoying
their fayorite sport
1t is believed that a record was
established at Banuockhurn when 4
ran off nearly fifty matches with l;ut
a single default registered This &c
Cured in the first and second rourds
of the Harvest Home event.
An exceptionally interesting tivesome
was played at Columbia last Satur-
day when Freddie" Mcleod. the pro-
fessional, played the best ball of Gr-
Lee Harlan. George James, Dr. Otis II
Wood and John Davidson, beating this
quartet up. In order to do this
Mac" was right around par all of
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

John l.. Newbold and William J..
Hillyer were the winners in the two
events at Chevy Chase, .Newboid be-
ing even with par In the handicap
in net 70 in the stroke competition.
His gross score was 81. with off.
Frank Ellis, with net IS, was sec
ond. Both events drew exceptionally
we'll, forty-eight starting off in the
handicap match against par and sixty
two entering the medal play event.
The following were the only cards
turned in, the others not bothering to
send in their scores because they knew
they had no chance of winning prize:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
WOMEN PLAY HOCKEY.
Philadelphia Team Defeats Balti'
more. 10 Goals to 1.

PHILADELPHIA. November %. -
Philadelphia defeated Baltimore in
hockey match played between women
representing the two cities here today
by the score of 10 goals to ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
WEST POINT TEAM
BETTER DEVELOPED
Continued from First Page.)
he mistakes could be traced directly

the mistakes could be traced directly
to apparently faulty teaching.
IN the hrst place. the Navy had a
poor KICK formation. 1t seemed that
It's kick formation was designed and
used mainly to allow the deception of
a man moving rapidly back into punt
ing position to cover a quick break
through center. During the early mo-
ments of the contest the Army for
wards came dangerously near blocking
some of the kicks, and finally, when
the Sailors were compelled to punt
rom behind their own goal lire, Ney-
land, left end of the Army. did drive
in and black the ball almost before
It had left Blodgett's toe, with the re-
suit that Blodgett was compelled to
all on it for the first score-two points
for the Army. The Navy kickers until
he latter part of the game. stood only
light or nine yards back of their line
IF scrimmage, consequently their punts
we're hurried and were often very poor.
n contrast to this. whenever the Army
kicked, Prichard moved we'll back of
is line, eleven or twelve yards, and
waited until every man in his line was
; we'll set before the ball was snapped
Prichard thus had plenty of time to
get off his boots and, taken all in all
the exchanges of punts proved one of
the greatest ground gaining mediums
for his team. Such a style of punting
as the Nays would have been all right
to use several times in the course OF a
game in the middle of the field, hut
within their own danger zone the Mid
shirmen would have Jared a lot better
had they followed closely the tactics
of the team from West Point.
Poor Defense for Passes.
The Navy again showed a poor de-
Tense for the forward pass. The play
ers seemed unable to diagnose this Of
fensive factor, the backs appearing to
be rooted to certain spots. There seem
ed to be not the least mobile strength
in the secondary defense. little being
left to the initiative of the player ap-
parently. The men did not shift as
well as they might have done at times.
and as individuals they showed a lack
Of practice in blocking the throws.
Hulburt seemed to be the only player
behind the Navy line who appeared
CAPABLE in that respect.
The Navy forwards were put com
pletely al sea in the second half when
the Army placed eight men in the line
instead Of seven. playing only three in
the backfield. The extra man on the
scrimmage line caused the Navy for
wards to have to cover more space lat
orally. They did not meet the condi-
ton satisfactorily: the Army carried
the ball clear down the field for what
would have been touchdown had il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are you going 10 throw them away2
Don't do H. Bring them in TO Us. We SHARPEN
them with an electric nariina, giving them keen,
lasting edges. Charges very low.
RUDOLPH WEST CO.. l332 n. Y. avs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
WE'VE A PAGE IN OUR LEDGER FOR Won
49, " EAeR
allow $500
RnopEs.BuRfoRD ":: : :::=:- SS S;
'00'N0'-oo5 COMMERCIAL ''"'1 -) Es$$.

who Is returning from a few months
visit with her aunt AIRS Adelaide
Murphy at Huntington Reach, cal
U. A. Svlsshclm Of Portsmouth,
IOh,o, IS in the city OF business this
week.
Mrs. Edward Abeli Of Cairo spcnt
la few days with Mrs. Adolph Muir
phv. returning TO her home Tuesday.
Theodore Hopkins. of Tulsa.
.Okla.. who has been the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs l. e. Richey of Third
street. left Friday for Princeton.
Ind, where he viii visit relatives.
Patrick Fitzgerald of South
America, spent a few DAYS with his
mother, Mrs Mary Cunningham of
Elm .trct ana his niece, Mrs. JOS
eDh I"t2 Of FIRST street this week
lie is ph route to Washington state
where he owns large orchards. Mr..
Fitzseiald lives along the hanks Of
the Amazon river and was a mem
Der OF Rooseyelt's hunting parties.
MIR. and Mrs 5. L. Roliingsworth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22

Sheriff and Mrs Charles Wchren-
berg and family and Mrs. William
Nertz and children spent Tues day
in picnic grove on the former
farm near uranl Cham.
Mrs Carrie Spence spent Tuesday
night at Mounds Oil account of tro
death Of her nephew. Clyde Carson.
Mrs w. r. Perrine returned
Tuesday from Ehineham, H., where
she spent a few days with friends.
Josephine and Rudele Hoffman re-
turned "Wednesday from Vienna
where they have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. !. y. Cecil.
Sheriff Charles Wehrcnberg Will
20 to st. Louis Friday to meet his
daughter Miss Lucille Wehrenberg,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22

who have resided at tho home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. cliff Compton on High
street has removed to Mounds.
Miss Iona Bowers underwent an
c%,ratlop Tuesday in which she had
her tonsils and some adenoids re-
moved Willard and Hutcheson per-
formed the operation at their Of
fees. She was resting quite we'll
Wednesday,
Mrs. \. NJ Harris and son, Ted,
of Mounds, were in the city We'd
nesday.
Mrs John Reed is quite i'll at her
homo On Main street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
Feel Dull and Sluggish9 Start Your
Liver to Working.

1t beats all how quite KY Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven up your liver.
overcome constipation, and make
you feel lively and active again
They are 50 pleasant to take, and
they never grippe or make you feel ST
all sick. They are thoroughly
cleansing. ]. L. Mcknight. Fl.
Worth, Texas, says: My disagree.
able symptoms were entirely re-
moved by the thorough cleansing
Foley Cathartie Tablets gave me.
They're wonder and cost only ssc,
Fore sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
boy SCOUT NOTES
Troop No. 2.
tBy the Secretary.)

Our Scout troop is getting along
nicely new.
The Scout meetings Of troop are
10 be held on Thursday evenings in
stead of Friday evenings, from now
on.
Our baseball team was defeated
last Saturday by the First troop.
We are going tC try to return the
compliment, this coming Saturday.
We will soon have our baseball uni
forms.
Captain Warner of the Flying
Squadron wishes the members OF
this corps to meet at Secretary,
Eugene e, Ellis, Jr., residence No,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
The Arithmetic of IL

The pupils in school were asked to
give In writing the difference between
. biped and a quadruped One boy
gave the following "A biped has two
legs, therefore tue difference be-
tween a biped and QuadrupsS Ia two
legs"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
frektoarspn Ink.

Hektcgraph or copying pad ink 10
made as follows: Dissolve one part
methyl-violet In eight parts water. and
add one part glycerine. Gently warm
the solution for an hour. and when
cool. add a Quartsr part alcohol. Or
take nethyl-violet, one par. water
seven parts, glycerine, two parta
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
Noted Collections Of Jewels.

The Rajah OF Dholpur's collection
OF pearls has been valued at $780,.
900. The Jam Of Jamnsgar. the Gaeks
war Of Baroda. the Nawab of Rampur
and the Sultan of Turkey are other
Oriental rulers whose collections OF
pearls have been noted. Prince Ran
titshingi OF Kathitwar conducts his
own pearl fisheries as well as making
collections of the beautiful sama
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak


ness
Painful bladder Weaknesses and
irregular, Notwithstanding action
soon disappear when the kidneys are
strong and healthfully active. Take
Foley's Kidney Pills for that burn
ing, Scalding irregular.
painful action--heavy, sore feeling
and distress. You will soon DO rid OF
the irritating acids that inflame and
scald the bladder, and will like the
prompt tonic and restorative effect
the quick relief from pain and dis
tress and the decided good results
no Others work so well and so quicy-
ly,--Adyt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain s
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers.-Advt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
Daily ThouQht.

With respect to Injuries and COM
forts, the wisest have syer lived .
more simple and meaSsr life than the
poor--Thereaa,