davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-20
THE BODY GUARDED
Kent Vigilance White Body
Rested IN Chamber Where the
Pope Died.

ltome, August 2o.-fiuarded by
eonlesaor5 4 the Capital Noble
Guard tile body of his holiness Pope
P3us X. rested to-day in the cham
her whore il died "Wednesday eyeu-
sing
W6jIa the official announcement
Iaf fine Ponies death was not masGa
Auat4 I.ea ans mofntng If Is Euon.
ffh#J he was dead Yesterday evening
~ ! 9y5ln., aifh 4lta r5 eaa-
Itr.f tme IN America. The delay in
announcing death !. uznaI a4 in lie
c4ge ~ tno last two popes the death
being DELAYED twenty
Itour hours
n. ,t,,it,, pc. =.,.,..ai a., o,oht
ha.., t..,, ~, tha ,,.,a,s da..tb
.,,,..5i.. ~ a.,tIs o,,o,aa ~
~. 49,. ,na a,.na,aaaa,.,, NJ.
.3. ~. ta.th ,a.t .i,,b, of
...,. w. n5 II - r...it
,.+,... w., .,.,,,af ~,
III. ...t,,oa,aa ,.,.;...,s aa1 au.. -, ,1,a
...,,,, 80 - f,,l,a1;..
.,..,
~ .f,.t,.=st, .a..5,, oar,,in,ts ,ara
........,.., -. -, -, 10
.a,a,.,.. ,,.,ian ,.t,, a,oot .,ooas-
! IL. II. ,t,.
/ -. 1T, ~.
t,5a,r,,,,oa ,r,n.nor+atioo i 4. cor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-20
Over One Million Deposited.

Washington, Aug. 2o.-Amounts
deposited with the treasury depart
ment for American citizens abroad
nov total more than one million dol
lars. and in event the deposits cam
not be made available Tor the per
son intended, refunds will be made.
Representative Slayden of Texas yes
terday made arrangements Tor the
relief OF ~ V. Dlttlinger o. New
Braunfels, who is in Berlin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-20

LIN The 4 ssnaiaLad prnes

4 ~ : 'ess'
4. z LONDON
4 oa...., - A'aen'N
e., ', IS. A'r'aa%
/ ....... '.s ..4.3. &'o W'"ha-
I s.5 ....'. 's'op''''e We're
I. - iilal q
| s''a' cavalry IS re-
| 4. ~ s,,s, 's'a frequently
4, 'ss'1aa side Of the
100 iliGll TANKS the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-20
FAVORABLE REPORT MACE
On The WAR RISK BILL
BY the Associated Press.

Washington Aug 20 The adj
ministration bill for war Insurance
ou shipping vas fayorably reported
to both the house and senate today.
shipping men told the senate corn
mittee that three hundred foreign
ships were ready TO seek American
registry il war risks were provided.
It Is believed this would largely re-
lIeye the paralysis of commerce
caused by the war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-20
MOVEMENTS Of BRITISH
TROOPS STILL MYSTERY

London. August 70 The mystery
concerning the Whereabouts OF The
British expedition was further in
creased when an official statement
today denied that the British acre
engaged along the Belgian-French
positions now attacked BY the Ger
mans. 1t had been believed thai
the British were in Belgium,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-20
RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE
CLAIMS MINOR VICTORIES
BY the United Press.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 2o-~Fhe
war Office made public today an an
rouucement claiming minor VIC
tories along the Austrian and ger
man frontier
Newspapers continue to publish
accounts OF alleged reVolts III Aus
TRAN regiments.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-20
{ SANS SNIP IS
oFF FOR At R|CAN COAST
Z 'ne A Associated Press

i
Ill., 5.o4' !, Tex Aug. 20. The
kiey, ' = which is to car
H.. sam and d colony of ne
H.. 70 South Africa. cleared
E :, morning The Liberia is
ee,, 'aii late today. Only
: sl ~. are going because OF 4
srha me British consul that
went would be considered
ectaa, OF Investigation. II
Ia 70 take up their resi-
hiatt. ~ iuahently that would
Iep, :, 70 be decided by the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-20
OF FRI SSE!.S
NOW SEEMS NlMlNENi
By the associated Press.

London. August 20. 5:45 p NJ
A dispatch TO the Daily Star fro'n
Brussels says the German oceupa-
ton of the Belgian capital is imm'-
nent. The dispatch added that inc
Burgomaster OF Brussels had order
cd the civic guards to disarm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-20
GERMANY MAY DECIDE
To DEFY THE JAPANESE
BY the Associated Press,

Berlin, August 20 Germany may
not comply with Japan's demand TO
eyacuate kiau-Chau and withdraw
her warships from Chinese and Jap
anese waters.
Holland is uneasy for her Eastern
colonies because OF the attitude of
Japan.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
LUCAS CHANCES FOR
TURKEY ARE GOOD
His Set of 373 Is Highest
Rolled to Date in Commercial
Alley tournament.

With a week and day remaining for
competition in the Turkey Tournament
now in progress at the Commercial
alleys, the cream Of the sport La ex-
pected to develop within this short
period. To date some Of the highest
games ever rolled in a league or match
contest at the Commercial have been
turned in. the best record for three
games being that OF Lucas, whose total
is 373 pins.
The rules of this tournament provide
that five turkeys shall be awarded to
the five bowlers having the highest
record for three consecutive games
rolled up to and including Thanks
giving night The twenty highest
scorers recorded as above up to the
night of the 25th will engage in a roll
off on Thanksgiving night. at which
time the birds will be awarded.
Besides Lucas score. nineteen others
which are worthy Of note have been re-
corded. They represent the high fig
ures turned in to date in the tourna-
ment. Here they are: Lucas. 37S;
Heinzman, 3S2: z. Miller. 345: S. Girardi.
341; Bettis, 23s; ]. Herman. 3S7; G. Ise-
man, s2e: s. Sears. 32S; J. Lawrence. 32S
A. Senseney, 32S; J. Mendeli. 35o; II.
Kendrick, 3g5; Carl, S2A; W. Muir, 324:
Everett, 322: Lundstrom. 32I; A. Adams.
Sls; skilton, 311; J. Fisher, Sl7, and
Rudiforth. 3O
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
NAVY YARD CLERKS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Schedule, Which Endures Until
February 18, Has Been
Adopted.

Probably the very latest addition to
Washington's bowling community is the
Navy Yard Clerks Duckpin League.
which has tablished headquarters at
the National Capital Bowling Acad-
emy. With President r. w. Beall at
the pilot wheel of the organization, the
clerks are planning an extensive season
which will carry through until Febru-
ary Is.
The navy yard clerks opened their
season Thursday night, when the Pail
Malls took two out of three from the
Fatimas. and the Sovereigns annexed
two out of three in their set with the
piedmonts. The sets were: Pail Malls,
2S5. 269, 272: Fatimas, 25s $50, 21. Sow
ereigns. 275, 273, z76; Piedmonts, 241, 2Sl.
29s. Long rolled high game, i2G. and
Beatty rolled high set, 305.
The schedule:
November 49, Fatimas VS.. Piedmonts;
Sovereigns VS.. Pail Malls.
December 3. Fatimas VS.. Sovereigns
vs.. Pail Malls, Sovereigns VS.. Pied
Malls VS.. Sovereigns.
January Z, Sovereigns VS.. Fatimas,
Piedmonts VS.. Pail Malls; IA, Pail Malls
VS.. Fatimas, Piedmonts vs. Sovereigns
q, Fatimas vs. Piedmonts, Sovereigns
VS.. Pail Malls; q, Fatimas VS.. Sow
ereigns, Pail Malls vs. Piedmonts.
February T. Fatinlas vs. Pail Malls,
Sovereigns VS.. Piedmonts: II, Piedmonts
VS.. Fatimas, Pail Malls We. Sovereigns
IS, Fatimas VS.. Sovereigns. Pail Malls
VS.. Piedmonts.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Bike Riders Fight for
Dick Rudolph's Simoleons

NEW YORK, Nov. B.-Two hundred
dollars put up as sprint prizes by
Pitcher Dick Rudolph, Of the Boston
Braves, provided the incentive for some
fast work by the six-day bicycle riders
st Madison Square Garden early today.
AS result, there were ten leaders
some four miles ahead of the 56-|our
record at 8 o'clock. having made l.l54
miles and laps. The former mark
was LEO miles and nine laps.
Bedell and Bedell and Thomas and
Hanley were one lap behind the lead
ers. the newly constructed team Of
Dupuy and Piercey were five, and kop-
sky and Hansen eight laps in the ruck.
Drobah was setting the pace at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
English Game Keeps Youngsters
Out of Doors All Winter, and
Is Popular.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Soccer football for all Washington
schoolboys, yet a thing Of the future,
has been in practice at the National
Cathedral School for Boys. known now
as st. Adams, for the past three years.
with no small measure of success.
George +. Green, director of athletics
at the institution. has had soccer teams
on Satterlee Field for the past three
years, and, while the youngsters have
had no competition with other schools,
they have been able to spend the entire
winter out Of doors.
With the close of the football sea
son, many Washington schoolboys bend
all Of their efforts to basketball and
indoor track work. In these branches
Of sports, with gymnasiums in many
cases hardly worthy Of the name, COM
paratively few get a chance to play.
The winter wears on with many boys
shut out OF regular work. Soccer foot
ball in this climate would go far toward
giving practically every one chance
at out of doors.
In the North the youngsters spend
much Of their time in basketball, in
door track work, soccer, and ice hockey,
Here. while the winter season is com
paratively short. SO as 10 allow the
track men, baseball players, and tennis
teams to get action out of doors as
early as the middle OF April, there IS a
period when basketball activities. com
bined with track. take up time for a
few where many could take up the SOC
Ger work.
George Green. at 81. Adams. explains
his system Of play. which includes the
system Of Ge Ve!opinc athletes as we'll
IT is designed thai boarders, as well as
the day scholars. be kept out in the
open all the year round, from the trnt
school Is out IN the afternoon until i
becomes too dark 10 see. Boys Of al
sizes and ages are encouraged 70 play
at football. soccer, baseball, basket
ball, and cross country work.
This makes for moral and physica
development and a wholesome outlooh
on life in general for the youngsters
I'VE have every boy under superHis, s
ion.' explains Mr. Green. and we am
TO have every boy in the school doihs
something out Of doors all winter.
I'VE have played soccer football ne.
for three years. and have succeeded VI
interesting practically everybody II
school in the game. Last year we Ha'
no football team. ard many ~ the oLo
er boys VINO are playing footDal lh,'
season were playing cosser on teams II II
the school. The game is calcuiatea ~
give the small as well as the large EoS'
a chance, and has proved popular; :,
There is little question but tha' II
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Who's Who on AlleVs
PROF. JESSE NORTON.
PROF. JESSE NORTON.

For microscopa have
the civilized dupn rfare who methods
with which fell the Professor his
call him. responsible bowling
inclined the ociais balus great
"cinais and springing from the "vaaacae family His
with the
his bowling
delivery been dubbed by his associates
indigenous alleys where rolls Agriculture
team in Departmental League.
spends mighty
which
spng ducpns the growing
He his investigation driven off
his work will be the
ducpnfeer the bowling gweev Among his achieve
field writing farmers bulletin entitled
Nesting Habits Of the specked Asparagus Tip and look
for a pamphlet on Getting" very shortly.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. Slogan
Cunningham. who led two Princeton
eleveps to victory. may be recalled to
take entire charge of the Orange. and
Black squad next season. Cunningham
is now coaching the University OF
North Carolina, which has scored wins
over Georgia and Vanderbilt, and has
yet to be defeated this year. Ii IL
thought here that IL proper induce
ments are made to Cunningham he VIII
forsake his Southern affiliations and
return to his alma mater.
II Cunningham turns down the offers
to be made him, Keene Fitzpatrick.
trainer of the Princeton athletes. may
be offered the place, to be assisted by
Tom Wilson, guard on the 1911 cham
pionsbip eleven coached by Cunning
ham. Fitzpatrick has virtually been
an assistant coach for years, while at
the same time proving himself unsur-
The Washington times., 1914-11-18

indicates that the latter can afford to
spare no quarter in it's future games,
lest II be unseated
Crows put on a double-header in the
Y NJ. c. A. League last night when
both the Oneidas and Navajos We're
met In each match the Crows took
two out Of three games, and. as a re-
suit they are today in second, instead
Of fourth place.
Commissioners made a clean sweep
in their tenpin match with the Bureaus
In the Departmental League. Jones
game of 2oS was the only one TO creep
into the 200 class.
Southerners failed to gain on Wells
bachs in the Commercial! circuit when
but one game could be clinched. when
the General Baking Company was en-
countered.
Although all six teams rolled in the
International League. no change in
standing was effected. Sixth and st.
Marks continue to lead the league in
first and second places. respectively.
Arcade Market was unable to do any
thing with the style OF attack presented
by the Nationals when the Marketers
dropped all three games.
Those second-place Giants allowed
the tail-end Braves to sneak off with
one Of the games last night and Cap
tain Hodge is seriously considering
a shape-up in his team to take effect
next week.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Baseball Bits From Everywhere

The latter. with Bancroft, may solve
the infieId problems.
1t is again reported that Bill Glea-
son will be made manager of the White
Sox, with Jimmy Callahan promoted
to the office OF vice president. Comis-
KEY will never forget Gleasop's loyalty
last spring, when he turned down Fed
eral League offers to look after the
Sox in their training quarters while
the Old Roman and Callahan were
away on the 'round-the-world tour.
President Carney. of the Braves. has
put the cid grounds at South End on
the market. The Braves will play at
Fenway Park throughout 1915, while
they, expect to have q home OF their
own III 1916.
President Barrow. of the International
League. has decided to send out no
baseball publicity this winter. He thinks
the fans want a rest. They certainly
do want a rest from the commercial
side but are keen for news about
trades, releases, and shake-ups.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Cunningham May Be
Offered Old Berth AS
PrincetOn's COac h
Washington Boy Now at North Carolina Being Considered By
Alma Mater to Save Tigers From Wreck-students Up
in Arms Over Failure in Two Big Contests.

passed as trainer. He knows the
Princeton men even better than the
coaches. and holds the respect of all OF
them. He has had other football ex-
perience as assistant to Yost. Of Mich
igan. and has followed the game since
Princeton's failure against the Yale
and Harvard elevens this season Is
attributed by sympathizers here to the
coaching system, which they claim TO
be an exceptionally poor one. The
Tigers began the season with good ma
terial and good coaches. and both OF
these apparent advantages turned out
to be handicaps.
There was so much excellent material
that no one team could be permanently
picked until the end of the season, and.
consequently. there was a lack Of team
work and snloothness in the eleven
finally chosen.
There were so many alumni coaches
under the new graduate council coach
ing system that the Tigers were
schooled in no one definite policy, each
coach drilling particular men with
special theories.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Western High Seeking Suitable
Place for Indoor Athletics,
YIN. c. A. Preferred.

game will be played Friday, and should
be we'll worth watching Both Army
and Navy and Georgetown Preps have
come to the front rapidly. The Army
Navy team has picked up since It's elev-
enth-hour defeat at the hands Of Ca
thedral.
While Cathedral has received no word
that Fredericksburg High wishes to
cancel Saturdays game, it is thought
that the Virginians failed to glimpse
the score made against Durham last
week Army and Navy would like an
other crack at Cathedral in the event
that the Props cancel and Fredertcks-
burg calls off the game Saturday.
Westerns track prospects received
quite a setback when pits Rake
mann went out to VI. A. G. The young
ster developed into a good 100 and 22O
man last spring, and bade fair to be-
come one OF the stars Of the indoor
season this year. He should have no
difficulty in fitting in nicely at NJ. A.
c.. as he has done exceedingly fast
time for the century and furlong, and
Is expected to develop into a good
Quarter-nilcr.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Soccer Football Is N0w Booming at
Cathedral School Under Coach Green

time washington schoolboys will nave
soccer added to the curriculum OF
sports. There may be no tnterhlgh
school soccer contests as champion
ship proposition for some years Cen
trail may take up the game when the
new stadium is completed. and In time.
when the other schools have adequate
play fields, which are bound to come.
the game may be played as winter
proposition through the chill months
here.
Western High school is casting about
for a suitable proposition to house Its
athletes during the winter. At pres
a gym is obtained. and track develop
ment during the winter will be at
standstill until some sort of arrange
ment is made.
It is not unlikely that some arrange
ment can be made with the boys de-
partment. Y. NJ. c. A. whereby West
ern can have place to play basket
ball. Some forty candidates are ready
to play basketball. and Captain Peck
is expecting to call out his men In the
near future.
Coach Bill Foley, at Central, has had
a generous following of track men dur
ing the fall No engagements have
been made with other schools for the
fall. but a good line has been obtained
Central will have an excellent chance
to stay a tthe front this winter in
track.
Jim OConnel. former manager Of
Tech High athletics. present assistant
manager Of the Catholic University
track team. comes forward with a prop
osition that will be Of interest to high
school track teams Manager OCon-
mel says the G. L. freshmen will take
on any Of the high school track teams
in 4 dual meet at any time, and hopes
Ample opportunity is being given the
G. L. freshmen to develop during the
winter as the Brooklanders want to
take rank with other local colleges in
track work.
The fact that John O'Reilly, George
towns track coach. is holding fall
meets may mean that In time track
prospects for the city will pick up. A
! fail open meet for schoOlboys or one in
the spring at the Hilltop would be sure
! to draw. At present there is little
chance for participation in but two in
| door meets and two outdoor meets
| Times may change with the advent OF
tall work at the Hilltop, and the prom
! Use OF Strengthening out A. A. L. dif-
| ficulties for the District.
! Tech graciously consented TO post
! pouement OF the game on account o
! o death in the family Of the Wise boys
! -Four Wises play on the Business team
! and while il is not known now whether
! they will all play Friday the chance!
! are that they will be found in com
| petition again the Manual Trainers.
Georgetown prep seems 20 want &
same with us badly" says Coach New.
berry. of the Army and Navy Prep
and VIC are willing to accomn 1date
! them" Unless the Props cancel. the
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight.

Southeast - Lucas Specials VS..
Model Lunch.
Departmental Duckpin-Marines VS..
Commerce.
Patent Attorneys-Howe VS.. Watt.
Northeastern-Simons vs.. Navy
Yard; Federal Mills VS.. Langdon.
National Capital-Nationals VS.. Y.
NJ. G. A.
Fraternity-Alpha VS.. Eta.
Southeastern-Mt. Rockys VS.. Alta
monts: Stratton VS.. Grand.
Saengerbund-Mo VS.. Schu-
manns.
Terminal Ry. Electricians VS..
Southern.
Capital City - Fairlawns VS..
Bureaus.
Reclamation-Files VS.. Engrg.
Pepco-Commercia VS.. Arc.
Georgetown Commercial - Free
mans VS.. Murtaughs.
Arcade - Imperials VS.. Center
Market.
Colonial-Virginians VS.. Iroquois;
Pioneers VS.. Continental.
Commercial Alley-Redmen VS..
Hiltons.
Bankers-Continen Trust VS..
Second.
Commercial-Woo and Lothrop
VS.. Judd and Detweiler.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Cayugas VS.. Dakotas.
Mt. Pleasant-Newtons VS.. Colum-
| bias.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Cardinals.
Navy Yard-East Gun Carriage W.
Breech MechaniIs
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Gilbert Gallant Again
Wallops Leach Cross

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Gilbert Gal
liant last night proved 20 Nea Iorkers
that his defeat Of Leach Cross in Bos-
ton fourteen days ago was no luke.
The Bostonian's argument consisted in
two rapa On the jaw which tloored the
East Side dentist Gallant's work
throughout was finished. His boring
attack and footwoEN was much Ike
that CT the once ''Terrble Terry Nc
Govern. OF the ten rounds Cross led
n, three
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Jack Johnson to Meet
Jess Willard for Title

LONDON. Nov. ls-Jack Johnson
worlds champion heavyweight, is will
Ing to meet Jess Willard, the American
white hope" for the championship, and
has signed articles of agreement for a
contest of from twenty TO forty-iive
rounds some time during the last two
weeks OF next March at some place to
be selected February J. Johnson VIII
receive So O50 win, lose or draw, and
he and Willard have deposited Sl,0G0 to
guarantee appearance at the ringsile.
Either Havana. Cuba. or some town in
Mexico will be chosen for the scene Of
the contest.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Cochran Is Captain.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 1S.-Wl-
liam y Cochran. Of Houghton. Mich.
varsity right tackle. is the new captain
Of the Michigan eleven for 1915, hav-
ing Leer elected last night by the MEM
bers of the team.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Doc White Will Manage
Venice Team Next Year

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. &.-"Doc''
White. former Chicago White SoX
southpaw. will pilot the Venice Coas:
League team in 1915. i as announced
TODAY. White will case into the shoes
of Manager Hap Hogan, who moves
into the presidency.