davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Flora Captures Beagle Cup.

Caldwell, n. J., Nov. 5.-The first day
OF the New Jersey State Beagle Club at
Roseland came to a close yesterday after
noon with the judging of the champion
ship class Flora, owned by Henry Lang.
Of Newark. won the club cup in the
championship class. defeating Billiken.
owned by the former Mayor William
Smalley, of PiainheId. who was second
and Winnie, owned by ii. NJ vosburg.
of Newark. third. Winnie was the dog
that carried on the Empire State cham
pionship prize in New York two years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
BITS OF BASEBALL

Dee walsh viii gst his fourth tzJ0ut b. the
Browns usxt ssason, having been recalled from the
international League. Hickey believes the young,
ster has st last learned to hit
According to the lates Ennouncement of Prrsi-
dent Thonas Roger Bresnahan viii lssa In a
ness q trouble 4 Y decides tOS51mp to TIE
Feder1iA
Ban johnson is stealing GilnoFeis red Ere The
prise It the coming meeting in ChicESD.
Johnny LAFan. the former Michisan unirtr-
ity star nov q member Of the Bruwua IN
b married shortly to Miss Hazei siebsrt. q Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Johnny EFsrs IS On his way to the Ear W&t
Ths HsseS second hssemsn expects TO sDtrd
sone Of his tcoG earnings of the past st.Ssh
IN California this winter
Ead Hamilton. the BrOEns' star pitcher. uho
was sericusly injured u an antcmobile vrerk
has rscOvered sufficiently 70 ieaFs The hospital :
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Tennis and Politics.

r. Livingston Beeckman. who was on
Tuesday elected governor OF Rhode
Island, was one of the best known lawn
tennis players in the country a genera
ton ago In 1885 he won the national
championship tournament at Newport
defeating II. A. Taylor in the final but
was beaten for the championship OF the
United States by Richard d. Sears
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
McGovern Stars at swsrthmOre.

Swarthmore. Pa, Nov. 5.-The feature
of a long drill here yesterday was the
way McGovern took passes and skipped
down the field with the ball. Mason was
swung back to half back and A. Cornog
was turned over to the end post Much
was in the game tor the first time since
the Penn game. He played quarter back
and kept the varsity on the jump all
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Fighting killed in California.

San Francisco. Nov. 6-The constttu-
tion amendment prohibiting prize fighting
in California seems to have carried by a
substantial majority.
The measure prohibits all contests ex-
cept amateur bouts Of not more thai
four rounds duration. For violation Of the
law a fine OF from not more than 800 to
81 900 and Imprisonment from thirty days
to one year in the county Jail Is provided.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Fred Postal Reelected.

Detroit, Nov. 5.-Fred Postal was re-
elected president of the Detroit Driving
club at the first meeting Of the board OF
directors last evening Postal had de-
cided to retire on account OF other busi-
ness, but the directors refused TO allow
It The reports show that the last Blue
Ribbon meeting was the most successful
ever held by the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Popular Pastimes in Winter.

Here are the most popular winter pas
times: ID Selling the Cubs. CD Firing
Hank O'Day. C0 Giving loving cups to
Dick Rudolph. 90 Welcoming home the
Braves @ Signing Walter johnson. 90
Picking q Pirate first baseman. % Try
Ing to find real prize fighter in Pitts
burgh- C9 Doping out the W. & ]. Pitt
score. 90 Figuring the exact date when
Hans Wagner will quit the diamond.
QW Verifying Federal League claims.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Final Scrimmage Is
Held by HiIItoppers

up Of regular men. except at right end,
where Lautz played again.
Carlisle Indians.
Carlisle, Nov. 5.-After a blackboard
talk, the Carlisle football eleven had an
extended signal drill before taking the
train to Manchester. N. H, for the Holy
Cross game The squad Is In good shane
with the exception Of Bird and Can't.
Galac, who received some minor injuries
in last evenings practice against the
Dickinson College eleven.
Princeton.
Princeton. Nov. 5-The Tiger backheId
did not leave this morning for Camhrides
as had been arranged, but remained hsrS
TO practice with the rest Of the team.
The backs left tonight for New York.
where they planned to take the rnidrrxh
train for Boston.
The last practice today consisted OF
open formation against the scrubs. fol
lowed by long signal driIL DrigEs. r.
Trenkman, and T1bbott made up the
backheld. with Ames at quarter, The
work OF Tibbott showed most promise IN
this department. Three separate sets OF
ends were put IN daring practice, as the
Tigers open game isa tax on the wind
OF the end men. and they VIM be usad m
relays Saturday. The whole team Nvas
finally sent through a vigorous twenty
INMATES Of dummy tackling by Coach
Hart.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6-Ths University Of
Pennsylvania football team received a
tremendous send-off today. vhan n IaeF
for Ann Arbor, where e pIGys lnchfEzn
on Saturday. Fully 5000 STUDENTS led by
the university band formed a parade at
the training house and escorted the team
to the station Here the students packed
the train shed and for half an hour mo-
nopolized the station. Cheers were given
for every man on the squad. Beat
Michigan" was the burden Of all the
speeches made. Coach Brooke and Trainer
Dwyer stated the team was In perfect
condition. There Is not an injured man
on the squad
Harvard.
Cambridge. Nov. 6-The finishing
touches were given the Harvard varsity
eleven this afternoon in a two-hour
workout in the stadium. Skull prac-
tice was in order for q short while in the
Locker building. Haughton giving the
blackboard lecture.
The varsity lined up AGAINST the scrubs
in scrimmage, and the ball was held by
the latter during the greater part Of the
time. The scrubs went through the
Princeton plays as they have been doing
the past week.
Yale.
New Haven, Nov. 5.-Yale's regulars
were kept from today's scrimmage with
the exception OF Guards Conroy and
Walden Ainsworth played a few minutes
in the demonstration of two or three
pet plays, but otherwise the regular back
field and linemen were excused after the
signal drill. Coach Hinkey drove the
varsity through thirty minutes OF exact
in1 fOofbaII in closing the pracfica for
Brown game, and the subs.
who were kept hamnerins the scrubs till
the close Of practise, realized they had
been through the ongest and hardest
week of the season. All OF the first string
players were on hand. Legore. Knowles,
Capt. Talbot, and Aleck Wilson taking
light practice
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Practice Tonight.

The Trojan A. c. football eleven VIII
hold night practice from now on with the
nrst practice being held tonight at Sixth
and L streets. southwest. An players are
requested 10 report to Capt Wassannan
for practice tonight at go o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
New Leaere Start.

The Western Union Duekpin League in
aueuratsd itE season last night on the
81 Mays Alleys, the Equipment hve be-
ilIE defeated IN three straight gsmes BY
the Clerks Games win be rolled Tues
feEs and FridayB from now on. and all
attrective schedule is being gotten out BY
l.le IeleEIapherA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Want Games.

The Spartan Juniors would like to ar
range games with any football team In
the District averaging los pounds. The
games to be played on Sundays.
For games apply to p. l. Read, 81 I
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Hueh Jeuning,' Daurhter ul.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 5.-Hugh Jennings,
manager Of the Detroit team In summer,
q lawyer and vaudevillian in winter, can
ceIled the remainder OF his bookings to
be with his daughter. Grace, who was
operated upon for appendicitis yesterday.
Mics Jennings Is expected to recover.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
HyattsHille After Games.

The HyattsyIIle football team would
like to arrange games for any Saturday
and Thanksgiving Day with any team
with an average of 40 pounds. Address
A C. Hamilton, Hyattsviile, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

Erhssitutes-MeFadden for Eupnik. Carter for
lfcFndden. Goals from hoor-Culligan 90, Nc
Certify %, 7. Commons a. c. Connors ts). Good
win O. BriGkard C2. Grady, Dore CD. Free
fosses--T Counors t9. c. Connors t5. Referee
NJ. CementS Umpire-Mr. Lewis. Tlmer-Mr
Ciadmon. Tine Of hslves-0 minutes. Final
sco.s-Fedsrals, -; Lincolns y.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
COLONIAL, TENPTN LEAGUE.
FEDERAL oUINT WINS.
Defeats Lincoln Basket-baIl Team
in Hard Game, 30 to SO.

The fast Federal team vanquished the
LINCOLN A. c. in a hotly contested game
81 basketball In the Noel House gym
nasium last night by 80 to Ss
Goo" Connors and 'Dink" Brickard
starred for the winners, while the whole
Liucoln team performed well. considering
the fact that it was its first appearances
on the 'door this season. Tom" Connors,
Billy Culligan. and ''Tacks' McCar-
thy's playing being especially good.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Johnny Hayes 9 Manned.

Jersey City. N. J.. Nov. 6-John ].
Hayes, winner Of the 1s0s Olympic Mar
athon. and Miss Anna Riley. OF Bowers
street Jersey City. were married In ST.
Paul Of the Cross r. c. Church. yester.
day morning. After a wedding breakfast
they left for the South.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Invincibles Want Games.

The Alexandria Invincibles would like
to arrange games with any quint in or
around Washington, averaging about Is
pounds. Any teams wanting games ad-
dress James HasAon, 1907 King street,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
TO HOLD SPECIAL PRACTICE.
All Candidates for ''T'' Team Re-
queated to Report.

All Y. NJ. c. A. boys interested in bas-
ket-ball please take notice that in order
to get in trim faster the coaches Of the
basketball squad have been induced to
hold a special practice session tonight at
s o'clock. This is an important practice,
and only boys trying out for basketball
will be admitted to the dressing rooms
and gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

Some men are born to
clothes, some achieve clothes.
some have clothes thrust upon

them-but only made-to-your measure. correct
fitting clothes, tailored as only we tailor them,
can give you that clean-cut. smartly dressed
look that you're after.
Newcorn & Green custom tailor suit or
overcoat IN the latest Club Check or Loeb Lo-
mond Pure Wool Fabric for only SIG. It'll be
built to your exact measure the very latest style.
built to 6t you in every particular. That's what We
guarantee upto-he-minute style. fitted to your abso-
lutte satisfaction. or you don't pay cent. If you're
from Missouri. we show you.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Cornell.

Ithaca. Nov. 5-The Cornell eleven con-
Quoted hard practice today for the last
game OF the season with Franklin and
Marshall Saturday. The varsity team,
with every man but O'Hearn in the line
up, bowled over the scrubs in the scrim-
mage, rolling up four touchdowns and
preventing their opponents from crossing
the line. Shuler got back into the line
UP after a three-day rest and showed his
customary speed at left half. Hill also
rejoined the team. and the line was made
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

In preparation for a hard struggle
against Carolina A. & NJ here on Satur-
day. Coach Exendine put his Georgetown
players through a fierce scrimmage which
lasted until after sundown-
The scrubs were given Cardinals plays,
and were easily checked. On the other
hand, the varsity ripped things up In a
savage manner. scoring touchdown after
| touchdown
The scrubs during the past few days
have developed two men who arc bound
to be Of great service to Georgetown
before they graduate from college.
Fitzgerald at tackle and DAILY at guard
are the men. The former came with q
big reputation as a full back, but seems
to have found his natural position in the
rush line.
For tomorrow's game Pauxtts and Gu
sack, the ends who started against West
Virginia last week, will probably see
the game from the side lines Cronin
and Corcoran have taken their places.
still unable to give his best services-
Pauxtis is also in poor shape physically.
but may be called upon to 60 in for Cor
coran II necessary.
In the back field weisser will be sup
planted by Calnan- weisser injured his
knee last-Eeek and has not been able to
play since. There Is also a chance that
Capt. Freddy Murray will not be in to-
morrow's game. in which case Sam Foley
will play right half back
As tomorrow's game il the only local
contest, and the Carolina Aggies have
a whiriwind of q team, q big crowd
should attend. The contes: starts
promptly at ; o'clock Magoftin> VIII
referee, Abbott, OF Pennsylvania. will
umpire, and the head linesman will be
a central board man appointed for the
occasion.
The Carolina Aggies arrive this morn
ing, and will make the Ebbitt House
their headquarters.
Army.
West Point, Nov. 5.-The Army squad
took its last hard practice today for the
Notre Dame game. The men were driven
through a 5-minute scrtmmage, part OF
which took place in the rain. The var
dty scored once. Booth, who has only
recently come out for the backheld, play
ed a fine game behind the scrub line
McEwan. OIiphant, Britton. Timberlake.
and Kelly rested 1t Is doubtful whether
any Of them win get into the game. as an
are suffering from injuries. There was
considerable fumbling by the big team, |
and on the whole, the coaches were not |
very well satisfied with the showing
Navy.
Annapolis, Nov. with the hard game |
against Fordham Saturday in view, the |
Navy team had a stif scrimmage this |
afternoon and also found time to work 4
on some new plays, which will only be |
used against West Point. AS Fordham |
has never played football against the |
before, the latter are par
anxious TO win Saturdays game, |
but must play with a somewhat crippled /
team. Captain Overesch is back on the
field but not IN the best Of shape, while 1
Jackson, who has been playing a strong /
game at right end, is on the hospital list |
and Is not likely to play. Neither Mills !
nor Hicks, the regular guards, is ex-
pected to be In shape for Saturdays
game.
Cornell.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
y. =. RILpUs, =. 3.

Hpseiina % ths Nervous sySrsa Gsd sbonseA
e. ooE "a and y IA NJ 1slevb0nS u ma
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

honest and trustworthy and want
you to do a little service for me at a
good compensation.
III be glad to do it, governor" said
the tramp.
The reason l am disguised" ex-
planned Mr. Bross, sis that l have a
curiosity to see low life as it really is
in the slums of a great city,
Say, mister observed the tramp,
squirting up, you couldn't have struck
better guide!"
The speaker proved his boast.
When Mr.. Bross had recovered him
self little they started out. For two
hours the tramp piloted his compan-
ion through the lodging house district,
a hdeous experience that at times
made his companion quail.
They sat down finally to rest in a
drinking resort infested by mere
wrecks of humanity. All along Mr.
I}ross betrayed more of interest than
of curiosity. He was constantly scan
ming the faces of those he came
across, and, too, with an undoubteo
air of earnestness, almost expect
Rncy.
Say, boss" observed the tramI
koenly, you act as if you was look
ing for somebody all the time
John Bross did not reply, bu
bowed his head low as though a bit
ter memory was passing through hi
| mind He was indeed looking TO
somebody--for his lost son, perhaps
! dead, whom he had heartlessly driver
from home two years agone.
How wildly was the past recalle'
to the rich banker, as he remembers
his hardness of heart in refusing t.
allow his son to wed pretty Mill
Dale, the daughter of worthy bu
poor neighbour Dexter had defet
him, had taken to drink and he ha
disoWned him.
Since then the father had steeled hi
heart against all humanity in hi
lonely home But tonight his to1
nenting remorse had driven him t
learn the fate of the bright-hearte
boy he had so cruelty banished. II
had heard of him last as lost wa
amid the slums of the city, and thitl
er his footsteps had gravitated.
What is that place." inquired M
Bross. after they had resumed the
progress.
Star OF Hope governor" e
planned the tramp. tits a mission
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

SAVED AS BY FIRE
Bv SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS.

1t was fortunate circumstance thal
John Bross wore a heavy hat ana
wig when, turning into one OF the
worst streets of the big city, he was
suddenly bounced upon by two foot
pads. They did not even sound the
warning of hands up" but while one
of them threw his arms about the neck
from behind, the other raised a heavy
slungshot and aimed a terrific blow
at him.
"Help!' naturally shouted Mr.. Bross'
and then felt stunning contact and
sank helpless to the ground.
He was not entirely Invested or
consciousness, for as said, his hat
and wig protected him. The deaden-
ing blow he received did him no phys
ical injury beyond raising bad lump
Oh his head. AS he sank down Il
blurred picture greeted his vision. "A
roughly dressed but stalwart man
shot around the corner. He sprang at
the two footpads bending over their
victim and preparing to rob him.
Whack. bang! biff! One Of the fell
lows went hurting head over heels
into the gutter. The other, holding
his hand to a badly damaged optic
speaked away with below OF pam
and discontinue.
Hurt, boss?" solicitously inquired
the rescuer, helping Mr.. Bross to his
feet
"No-not seriously" answered Mr.
Bross confusedly. They were foot
pads?"
Just that: Lucky you hollered;
was just in time"
"Who-who are you?" spoke Mr.
Bross feebly.
Don't remember me?" laughed the
other. You gave me half a dollar
lust before you turned the corner
It's big stake for a fellow as neal
desperation as l was, and l was gla6
to put up fight for you. Why, mis-
ter, you're wearing false Wig ane
beard What's that for, now?'
Get me somewhere to rest and
steady my shaken nerves, said Mr.
rross. You have saved my life, my
friend. Surely my money" he added
as they sat down at table in the
nearest restaurant. Il see you are
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Animal Has Twin Tongues; Sings
With One, Whistles With
the Other.
IS OF A RARE FAMILY
It's Vigorous Protest Prevents the Sim
ian From Becoming an Attraction
in Park of the Observation-Disclosures
Stops Steamer.

New York.-"It is hard TIC write I,
tale of a tailless monkey, for there
is such lack of material
This bon mot was part of the cargo
of the British freight steamship Hylas
and it was unloaded by Captain
Charles Samuels. He referred to Jim,
the slow loris monkey and the uniyer-
is, from London.
The loris is Of a rare monkey fam
ilv native to Madagascar and central
India Jim is now nine months old,
about the size OF Il flying squirrel.
mouse colored and artistically marked
by brown streak up the back. There
are brown markings about the eyes
that give the appearance of spectacles
and cut of these peer wise little eyes
of golden hue. Jim is nocturnal, and
when darkness comes the way he
gets about the ship bellies the title
"slow"
The Hylas got in from India by the
way of Buenos Ayres, Jim was to
have gone to the geological Park in
the Bronx The authorities did not
seem anxious to receive him, however
and because of the protest of the crew
it is probable that Jim will now re
main on shipboard
Jim has two tongues, one of normal
size and the other white, birdlike
tongue just under the normal organ
IT is entirely natural for the lOriS to
have two tongues; nevertheless the
skipper likes to have Jim at hand
when he says so to avoid dispute.
Captain Samuels is not wont to brag
of the accomplishments of his pet, but
the second mate said with consider
able emphasis that Jim could sing
grand opera with one tongue and whis
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
NAMES INSTEAD OF NUMBERS
General Utilities Equipment of Cities
Fifty Years Ago We're So
Designated.

It was customary so years ago, and
earlier, to give names to the units OF
equipment in our general utilities
The old locomotives started that way,
and bore designations like the De
Witt Clinton, the Planet and so forth.
In fact it is within the memory OF
men still active when locomotives
upon the lines running out of Boston
were known by names instead of
numbers, relates the Transcript OF
that city. It was the same in the old
fire department. The hand-tubs were
Hero or Cataract 8, or whatever the
chosen title might be. Even when
both names and numbers We're EN-
ployed the former overshadoWed the
latter Perhaps in the old volunteer
days this fitted into the character OF
the service. 1t helped to Individual
ize it and intensity the loyalty of its
members. Even the first Of the steam
ire engines that succeeded the hand
machines had to be christened with
the name of some individual place or
event that had enjoyed prominence
in the annals of firefighters, and the
custom prevailed for long time aft.
erward. In Boston the last piece OF
apparatus to be deprived of it's title
was the original fireboat Flanders
and that was only about twenty-five
| years ago.
The retention of names is some
what provincial practice which has
been pretty thoroughly discontinued
SO far as the Boston fire department
and the Boston railroads are con
cerned, but we have not yet divestei
the city of all suggestion Of it. Al
a meeting Of the Portland city govern
ment this week an order went through
both branches to the effect that the
Wharves of the city be numbered, ant
that the word pier be substituted fol
wharf. This was simply preliminar,
action, but after hearings have beer
, given, If no serious objections are en-
countered, the proposition will TAX,
the form of an ordinance. The Port
land Express offers some very prat
tical arguments why this would b
an Improvement upon the present sys
tenn Tt would avoid the confusion ii
the matter of fixing localities anpon
} those not we'll acquainted with tn
shore line region.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

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