davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Last night Patagonia did her
 self proud.
 Up to the candidates for city
 office to get busy.
 WANTED nicely furnish ed rooms in the down town sec
 tion. Address Box K, Nogales | Arizona. adv. LOWNEY'S CANDIES-A large and selected line of Fine Candies just received at The Interna
 tional Drug Go. adv.
 P. J. McCarty of Camille, is visiting the county seat. He
 reports everybody in his section of the county well and happy. Good auto service at all hours of the day or night. to points in Mexico or elsewhere. Price
 right. See Frank Krupp. adv.
 Bed Bugs Bother You? Get a bottle of our infallible Bed-Bug- Killer and rest easy. soc. at The International Drug Go. adv.
 HEADQUARTERS for Poultry and Stock medicines. We aim to please you. The InternatiOn- al Drug Co.,, Nogales, Ariz. adv.
 Mrs. J. J. Rafael, Jr.. return ed home Wednesday. from Tue son, where she and the babe had been enjoying @ visit with friends.
 CANDY LOvERS-A fresh ship ment Orange Blossoms choco- lates and bon bons, just received by The International Drug Go. adv.
 Dave Schetter and F. Weimer are back from the Imperial val ley, California, where they placed a trainload of Sonora cat tie on alfalfa.
 On April the 23rd, 1914, a primary election will be held in this city, for the purpose of candidates for the coming city election.
 Bob Karns arrived in the city Thursday afternoon from La Cobriza, Sonora, making the run in the company's auto in six hours. He'll return tomorrow.
 Under the able supervision of A. S.. Noon, the. contractor, work on the excavation for the new Town Hall is progressing nicely. The building will be a credit to Nogales.
 Fred. Afford superintendent of the Sonora Copper Smelling of which A. M. Con- ard is president and general spent a day here the forepart of the week with his family.
 MT. Chas. Flynn, prominent | Patagonia mining man, was a business visitor in the city | of this week. He was | very enthusiastic over the won lerful mineral resources of San ja Cruz county.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave-, n Brickwood building, guaran- ;ees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 R. Stephenson, who with Jack King and sons, is actively oper- Lting a big copper property Town in Sonora, near Hermo- 'illo, is a guest at the Monte .uma. He reports everybody at lis camp well, prosperous and happy.
 Assistant United States Attor- icy General Leslie Hardy, son if Collector and Mrs. C. E. Hardly. was visitor in the city
 couple of days the forepart of he week, a guest of his parents. General Hardy makes Phoenix lis home.
 The ladies of Nogales will ,etition the honorable common ouncil to seek another place to ump the city's garbage, instead f the present dumping ground n the northern part of the city. t is believed the council will ake immediate action in the natter
 F. B. Warren, of Napa, Cal : fornia, l.. J. Tripp and H. V. |; of El Centro, Cal iornia, arrived in the city Mon l ay for the purpose of purchas- { 10 a ip1Oa6 of Sonora cattle (
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Central, Business, and Western
Expect to Be Ready When
Big Series Starts.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Three high school teams-Central,
Business, and Western-are being
primed today in the final football battles
before the opening of the cham pionship
series, which starts Tuesday with the
Tech-Eastern game. Eastern High
School yesterday earned win over
the Army and Navy Prep eleven by a.
l3-to-O score, fighting its way from the
start and gaining win on Eastern
spirit, coupled with the exceptional work
of Dyer and Baldwin.
Eastern was to have taken on Army
and Navy today, but the contest was
run off yesterday. Western, Business,
and Central are the other high schools
trying out their squads
By far the most difficult attempt is
being made by the Central High School
eleven, as Coach John Thomas is meet
in the fourth class or plebe team ct the
Naval Academy. When 1t Is considered
that the Navy players must weigh not
less than ITO pounds before reporting
for the eleven. there it may be noted
that Centrars task is by no means light.
Another good battle is that between
Western and Cathedral. scheduled for
Satterlee Field today. western and Ca
IleOIdi nave always pCCh iNo ic, GO VIVA
have enjoyed friendly relations for a
number of years. The Red and White
team Is lining up with Durant. Nickel
way, Fuller, and Whelchel in the back
field. Mackall and Harmon are on the
ends, with Grayson and Forsythe as
tackles. Henry and Bell will play
guards, with Captain Giblin al center.
Business is the other high school
eleven to play today, Coach White hav-
ing taken his charges to Poolesville.
Md, to do bate against Sid Lodges
Briarly Hall outfit. The fact that Bust
ness rushed away with a 34-to-4 score
against Charlotte Hall Is but squirting
Briarly to put up more stubborn de-
Tense.
Interest of Washington football fol-
lowers will be conferred in the Yale
Notre Dame reason for more reasons
than the inter-sectional aspect of the
case. Hpyliger Church. a former West
ern high school lad who got his first
schooling at football under ''Curley'
Byrd, has been promised a chance to
start today.
Church was at Western in 1909 and
came through as guard that year:
Later he went to Phillips exeter and
made the team playing end. Up to two
weeks ago he was playing regularly but
developed a tendency to over run the
punts Last week he was called into
the game Just as time was called. He
has been taken in tow by Johnny Mack
at Yale and will probably get his chance
today.
MI scboo1 scbe5nla ia uiyen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
All West Turn Eyes
Toward Notre Dame Game

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE West has it's
hands full with four important football
clashes today. but turns tn" main eye
on the struggle at New Haven, where
N.ire Dane hlttl.s with Yale.
The Wisconsin Purdue game at Madi-
son. and Michigan's contest with the
Michigan Aggies. a contender for the
Western title, are two big events in the
West that will eliminate championship
aspirants.
The Chicago-Iowa scrap. on Stagg
Field. and the Ohio State-Illinois game,
at Champaign. will help simplify the
fight for Western conference honors.
Northwesterns meeting with Indiana Is
unimportant, both teams having shown
mediocre talent in their early games.
Ideal weather is reported from nearly
all the Western gridirons today. Sun
shine was on tap for the Chicago-lowa
game. and Maroon adherents countinc
on q game on forward passing. put dad 8
dollars q Chicago to win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Think MUDDY FIELD
ASSISTS YALEEL
Notre Danes Speed May Be
Found Wanting in First Big
Intersectional Clash.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct, T.-Yale
expects that the heavy going today
will be of advantage to the Blue in
its first battle with a Western team
in fifteen years. Notre Danes main
reliance is upon speed. and the mud
may handicap the Indiana team.
Yale is playing progressive foot
ball." said Notre Danes coach. Har-
per, today. land with its forward
passes, lateral passes, and trick plays,
ought to have some advantage from
the mud. Besides. three Of my bes,
men are only just off the hospital list,
Eichenlaub. Backman. and Lathrop."
Notre DANES lineup follows: FL
ward, left end; James, captain. left
tackle; Keefe. left guard; Fitzgerald
center; Backman, right guard; Lathrop.
right tackle: Mills, right end! Cofall,
quarterback; F1nnegan. left haIfback;
Pliska. right halfback; Eicheniaub,
fullback.
Yale's lineup is still in doubt, but
Coach Thinker plans to use Alex VIII
son at quarterback. while Charlie
Sheldon. right tackle. and Conroy, left
guard. both on the injured list, have
been ordered to play against Notre
Dame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Commodores Charge Unsports-
manIike Tactics on the Part
of Yost's Backers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct, 1.-THE
domestic trouble at Ann Arbor Satur-
day between the cohorts of Brother-ln-
law Yost and Brother-in-law McGugin
threatens to end in the divorce courts
on account of the insulting manner in
which the Commodores were threaten
ed by the disgruntled Wolverine sup
porters. who were angered at the cata-
pult manner of tackling that Skies and
Cody displayed.
II would not be surprising II the lack
of craftsmanship manifested by the
Wolverine supporters did not bring
about a severance of athletic relations
between the two colleges which have
run 80 smoothly on the diamond and
pridiron under the McGugin regime.
Vanderbilt can suffer the most sting
ing defeat with easy grace and con
graduate the victor, as has been the
often demonstrated. but no one can
EXPECT them to endure volley OF o&ths
and insulting epithets simply because
their style Of playe doesn't happen to
be gentle enough.
Because he lowered head and shout
ders above any OF the Michigan for
wards, both on the ATTACK and or the
defense. Cody was roundly Kissed when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
OL|PHANT NOT To
FACE COLGATE TEAM
Army's Star HaIfback Still on
Clutches, Weakening West
Point Outfit.

WEST POINT, \. Y. oct. l'.-Elmer
OIiphant. the Army's star halfback, VIII
not face Colgate today, according 10
Coach DAILY. The formerPurdue won
der IL still on crutches and no chances
will be taken with him. At end Merri-
lat may be used for one quarter. but MS
injuries are expected to cause his
speedy retirement. In his place Kelly,
the former Exeter academy captain,
will get a trial
Colgate finds the Army team badly
shot to pieces as a result of last week s
rough game with Rutgers and the
scr,mmaging OF this week. and the
Army coaches will be glad if the team
gets through with clean slate. The
chances favor a wet field and slippery
ball. something entirely new TO the
Cadets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Expect Rugby Pass Will
Be Season Grid Feature

eleven like Harvard's handling it, 4,
may prove the sensation Of the season
Springfield Training sprung a variety OF
the pass on Soldiers Field not so long
ago. and it made trouble aplenty for the
Johnies
Football students were greatly i'm
pressed with the pass and other features
Of Rugby four years ago. when teams
from Toronto and Quebec played
an exhibition at Van Courtlandt Park,
New York. No matter what parts of
the Rugby are Incorporated into our
football. it will tend to make the Amer
lean game all the more open-and that
is altogether desirable.
Several years ago a weak eleven from
Western Reserve University came to
margin. but they had the time Of their
lives trying to dope out the lateral
passes. simple and multiple, that Re-
serve sprung on them. 1t was in the
pioneer days Of open football Despite
the good use made Of that feature by
Reserve. the Navy coaches scofred at
the idea of taking 1t up. Now we have
Harvard. most conservative football
center In the country. anxious to get the
right line on the Rugby play. Times do
change!
One Of the plays that gained quite a
bit Of ground for Harvard against
toms old wheel shift. The shift was a
big feature of the Crimson's attack
last season, but it was thought that
the recent Qualification of Just what
was the neutral zone made the use of
the Shift illegal. AS worked last year
the players. In shifting. encroached on
the opponents territory.
The play was worked by having the
men on one side Of the line pass In
a circle in front Of the center and take
places on the other side of the pivot
In wheeling the players were clearly
in the neutral zone. However. Haugh-
ton has got around that. He gets the
centre to jump back a few PAGES. thus
giving the Harvard players enough
room on their own side of the rush line
in which to work the wheel shift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Lateral Heave May Prove More
Effective Than Forward
Pass, Say the Experts.

Canada's beloved multiple lateral
pass threatens to make violent entry
into the intercollegiate football lime
light.
The name may sound puzzling to some
followers of the gridiron sport on this
side Of the border. but up in the Do
minion no story of football game is
complete without IT. The m. !. p. may
not be so very easy to manipulate, but
1t is really a whole lot easier than II
sounds. The pass Is q big feature OF
Rugby football and has been worked in
the West under the guise of what East
ern cities term basketball tactics.
The multiple lateral pass is disting.
uished from the forward pass In sc
much as the m. ]. p. is sent along the
line Of scrimmage instead Of ahead OF
II. That sounds easy enough, but In
order to work the play successfully one
must get an eyeful from q squad Of Ca
muck Rugby experts In action. Prince
ton has made attempts at the pass, but
has met with little success. Now comes
word from Harvard that Percy Haugh-
ton has decided that now that Charlie
Brickley Is out of the game he needs
something new to fall back upon.
Haughton has arranged to have five
members Of the Rugby team Of the
Hamilton Rowing Club visit Harvard
how the multiple lateral pass and sew
eral other features of the ancestor OF
American football are worked.
IL worked right, the pass is a weapon
that is bound to bring results. Its
greatest strength lies In the fact that
it is puzzling and, with a powerful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Westerners Tackle Many Repre-
sentative EIevens, Offering
Experts Some Dope.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Notre Dame. which today faces Yale
at New Haven. may have much to do
with deciding the football championship
of the country for 1914
The South Bend eleven. admittedly
one of the most powerful and well
trained aggregat:ons in the land. meets
Yale today. Later the Ellis will play
Harvard and Princeton. Harvard will
play Michigan, as we'll as both Prince
ton and Yale Notre Dame also meets
Carlisle who will tackle Pennsylvania
and Syracuse. Still another line Of COM
parison is offered through Notre Danes
clash with West Point. AS matter
of hard fact, though, all this COMPARE
son will probably bring about the usual
mixup in determining the best eleven
in the country. One or two upsets
back in the list will spoil any system
such as this.
Notre Dame is travelling more than
any other team this year. rour long
trips are on it's schedule, one distance
of 600 miles. Spending so much time on
trains when opposing such powerful
teams as South Dakota, Army, yale,
Syracuse and Carlisle in various places
far removed cannot but have a dele
FERROUS effect upon the players. How
ever, this team did pretty much the
same last season and managed to hang
up victories over Army and Penn state
in this section and South Dakota IN
the west and Texas in the South. On
this account are Notre Danes con-
tests this season most important.
They say football runs in families:
At any rate. it is being borne out at
Michigan this year where HUB Heu-
bel the second is out for the varsity
eleven with an excellent chance OF
making good. This youngster. trying
for a place behind the line. is a brother
of that Hub" Heubel who in 1872 ran
sixty yards through the entire cornell
team for touchdown.
Asserting that Holy Cross used rough
tactics last Saturday. the Springfield
'Crsining School authorities are conSid-
ering dropping the Worcester c"ll"Sians
from their 1915 schedule. The Holy Cross
players are said to have shown unneces-
sary viciousnesS in their tackling. SO
rough was the game that All spirit OF
friendly rivalry vas missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
V|LLANOVA TACKLES
{. j. OUTFIT TODAY
Only College Football Game Of
fered Washington Fans
Starts at 3 o'clock.

Catholic University meets the power
'ul Nillanova eleven today at Brook
and. providing the only college game
Or the Capital. The first whistle will
Low at o'clock. and fair weather NAV
attract a good sized throng TO see the
F'urdy bunch Of scrappers working tn
er the direction OF Coach Madden ct
RTookland.
After yesterdays final signal drill.
zach Madden announced his lineup as
ollows: Ends, Lynch and Ahearn:
'rckles. Waters and Killion: guards,
aptain Boyle and Ostergren: center,
'urphy, quarterback, Dougherty; half
acks. McCue and Rogers; fullback
'inchcIiffe. Dobbins may supplant
iinchclinfe some time during the game,
his injuries allow.
Nillanova comes TO Washington after
Imbling Swarthmore, and the Pennsyl-
, snians feel confident of defeating the
Red and Black. Madden's lads, now
Q yer. have shown decided improvement
since the campaign opened. and they
may surprise their heavier opponents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17

out as follows: October "a. Gilman
Country School, at Baltimore: october
lee Field: November Z. Fredericksburg
High at Fredericksburg. Va: Novem-
Der IA. Durham Latin School, at Satter-
lee Field: and November q. Freder-
icksburs. at satterlee Field.
Peyton March, formerly of Western,
who has been playing consistently at
tackle for Cathedral was reported out
of the game for the remainder Of the
season. but will be in the contests. The
spring playing baseball received an
other set back later in the season but
SO far has suffered no i'll effects despite
conflicting rumors.
JEFF Thornett, who is playing end at
eastern is the brother of Luigi
Thornett, a famous football and base
ball player of the same school of last
season. The Fasteners expect to play
better football than they did last sea-
son. The line Is green but is display
ing the right sort of pep.
1t takes two years to develop a tackle,
but few Of the players are showing bet
ter football than Francis Forsythe, Of
Western This Is Forsythe's first sea-
son, and he has come forward rapidly.
showing a willingness which has gained
him regular berth.
Since Bullet" steed, of Tech, is out Of
the running, Joe Baldwin. of Eastern.
and Billick" Welchell, of Western, must
be counted in for consideration Of the
allhigh school position this season.
While Western has no sars, most of the
players being in the first year at the
game, Welchel1 can be counted upon as
one of the few players always holding
up his end. Baldwin made grievous
mistake In the TechEastern contest last
year. but has failed to let that hold him
back this season.
Those who are of the opinion that the
high school players are getting smaller
each year should get a good look at
such boys as Boyer and Supplee. Of
Tech; Ledeaux and Lanahan. Of East
and Richards. of Central. Any Of those
boys will weigh well over 100. and sew
eral Of them are in the 1S0pound class.
Eastern and Central probably will be
outweighed in today's battles, while
Western and Business will be pitted
against teams about their size. The
Army and Navy Prep team should win
over Eastern. while Western, II 1t stops
Brewer and Holmes. should be on the |
long end Of the score. Judging from the !
strength of former Navy piebe teams, |
Central's task is almost impossible. and J
If Coach Thomas and his lads are vic
torious they will go far toward landing |
the high school title this season.
Western and Business hook UP next |
Friday in the second game of the title |
series. Two years ago Business defeat |
ed Western for the first time in football
history in Washington. Last year
Western came through to q win over
the Stenographers by a small margin |
The game this season should be another
close battle. judging from the records of
the elevens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Vanderbilt May Suspend
Michigan Football Tits

, called to the side lines late in the game,
after he had literally worn himself out
At mailing the runner and tearin" noles
In the Wolverine line. Cody PLAYED a
wonderful game. but the superiority of
the powerful Yost machine crushed the
weak attack Of the Commcdores
The injury to Beckelheimer who was
McGugins most promising tackle,
aside from Cody. will no doubt kee,, him
out of practically the entire schedule.
His collarbone was fractured when he
dived desperately into the Michigan
line, and the injury is certain to hcal
slowly. Warren is capable substi-
tute, bat McGugin has expected that
Beckleheimer would develop into a SEN
Sa ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Snadecki Drops Match
TO Turner at Byjo

Joe Turner last night proved that John
Snadecki. the Polish wrestler, was no
match for him. gaining two straight
falls the first in fifty-five minutes and
thirty seconds and the second in six
minutes. Turner gained his falls on the
fae-look and body and the scissors and
f-nelson. The toe hold was barred.
Louis Bull Montana won over Jean
Masan, the Spanish wrestler and bull
fighter. plnning the Spainiards Shout
ders to the mat i'm twenty-five minutes
and twenty seconds with a half-neson
and toe hold for the first fall, and win
ming the second fall with a standing
crotch and leg hold in six minutes. In
the preliminary match, Mike Maio
gained two straight falls over Vincent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
EXPECTS
TOUGH GAME TODAY
Lafayette, Despite Bear Stories,
Thought to Be Strong
Enough to Bother.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Oct. 17.-Prince-
ton expects a hard game today with La
fayette. despite bear stories from the
Pennsylvania camp. Brown and Lam
berton will take care of the ends, while
Captain Bellin and Bigler will be at the
tackles. F. Trenkmbann will hold down
the position of guard alongside Of the
captain, while Shenk is slated for the
other one. Gennert will he at center.
Boland will be tried at quarter. where
he has been playing this week Tibbott
hGs been shifted back 10 halfback,
where he should give n much better ac-
count of himself than at quarter. r.
Trenkmann has received the first call
over Click for the other half, but the
latter doubtless will receive q chance.
Law will be at fullback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
American Shell Will Be
Used by Quaker Oarsmen

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE Eng
lish shell which was imported by Coach
Vivian Nickalls, of the Penn crew. is
not the success in every detail that was
expected of It, The boat, which was
the subject Of much discussion in East
ern rowing circles, will more than likely
be displaced this year by new shell OF
American make. A new shell has bee n
ordered by the Red and Blue, in which
great many features Of the EngIi Oh
boat will be eliminated. including the
sectional formation.
The Provost william Smith was badly
damaged last summer after the Pough-
keepsie race. when a motorboat ran into
its side. The English shell, which was
in several accidents last year. will be
used by the men only in practice. In.
the new shell Coach Nickalls will still
have the English thole pins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Toddy's Games

Georgetown VS.. w. and L., at Rich
mond.
Catholic University VS.. VillanoVa, at
Brookland.
Amherst vs. Trinity.
arlisle VS.. Pittsburgh.
Cornell VS.. Bucknell.
dartmouth VS.. Vermont.
Gallaudet VS.. V. M. l.. at Lexington.
liampden-Sydney VS.. Richmond.
Harvard VS.. Tufts.
North Carolina A. and NJ. VS.. Viz
ginia Medicos.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette.
Army VS.. Colgate.
Navy VS.. Penn, at Philadelphia.
Michigan VS.. Michigan Aggies.
North Carolina We. Georgia.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina.
w. and j. VS.. Westminster.
Wesleyan VS.. Brown.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. V. P. l..
Isls VS.. Notre Dams.