davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

Miss Katherine Hubbard. was hos.
tess to delightful dinner party. Fri.
day evening, given at her home at
1886 ogden st. Cards from $3.50 n.
m. until II. and refreshments served
after which, many gracefully tripped
the light fantastic toe. Miss Her.
mione Jones won first prize, and Miss
Jessie Andrews won the ladies BOBBY
prize: while Mr.. Ramiah won the 1st
gentlemen's prize, and Mr.. Edward
Plummer won the gentlemen's BOBBY
prize. Twenty couples were in at
tendance.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

The Pond Lily Art Club, met on
January Sth. with Mrs. c. l.. Camp
bell, of 1898 So. Clarkson St, nearly
every one was present. 1t being lit
erary day. the program committee was
ready with the following program:
The Denver star., 1914-01-31
Paris City
Cleaning Works

Dry Cleaning Dyeing, Press
ing, Repairing and Steam
Cleaning Ladies and Gentle
mems Clothing at reasonable
prices.
Work called for and delivered
2. ]. Porter. R. ackson
6oI w. ELEVENTH AVE.
Phone Main 2o33
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

The City Federation II
meet with Mrs. Laura Hill
245p Glenarm Pl.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

Reading by Miss Myrtle Bibbs: in
strumental solo by Master Link Camp
bell: paper, by Mrs. l.. Lee, subject,
Misfortune and Its Three Friends"
Every man and woman in Denver,
should have heard this paper, for its
excellence cannot be too highly spok-
en- Of After which. the hostess
served very elaborate luncheon,
which all greatly enjoyed Next
meeting January 18th, with Mrs. w.
l.. Douglas, 1885 Mead street.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

THE STAR WILL oivE AWAY
TWO LoTs TO THE MOST PoPu'
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

The Altar Guild Of St. Mary
the Virgin Church of The
Holy Redeemer will present
Living Pictures with a Musi-
cal and Literary programme
in the Lecture room of Trim.
ity Memorial church, 2ol5
Glenarm Pl.. on Tuesday eve
ming Feb. 18TH. Admission
IS cts.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

Send an old magazine to DR.. II. Fl.
Jones, Missionary to Klay Liberia
and Africa, and help him to enjoy
his work. Hear the Macedonian cry.
n !
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

Respectfully.
SOLON II. WOOLSEY.
The Denver star., 1914-01-31

Get in the push; keep posted on tn
doings of our people by reading Th
Denver Star.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

Qeppe miD Srau, 2iiOieitc ser BAL
timore-, nabe Striders Ctr, IS bel
1920.
E6os. 81. NlontaomerD ctc. al
6rauf NoOaf, SHoieite Der @oml'
meut-, unbe Gahueut- Strabe, GIG
bel 1853.
@lorris 81. Rome Gil Sioac Cha
piro, 2 @rimoitiide.
SoIomou 6iuemau all IbeooOl
Meiieribmiot, 95orOieite Ser @aIti.
more, uabe @ilmor. StraBc, t649l
bel 100.
@euIa6 81. Gonwap an Gbas. g.
@ulib, gtorOieite 90, nabe Barclay
StraBe, IA bel 67,
@m. Qlmcou all Wlortimer "
@eit 81. 6. &c. Iorooirieite @arri.
ion-glpe., uabe %arf Rouor. so bel
150. we
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
9lbfuGrtstnsc Der NeaiasicrsSampfer
uun 9lclu.Nprt.

PIN -. 6ebruar vllruniim" nod
93otteroom.
9(m IL. 5ebruar uSroBer Sir'
iiirIt" nod) @eIt,SnOien
9(m 12. 6e6ruar o9aiierin 9lnsilita
Gictorio4 noN S1m6nrg
PM u. 8cbrnar uA2egnntic" nn@
9ipcrpool
glnt t2. 6cbriiar vllnitcO statcS4
rad Copenhagen.
PIN 10. 6ebritor rSt. Nnnl~ nod
Sout6amptoH
9m IA. 6ebrnar uSiegina o'Std'
liza" uadl 9lcopel imo @enuo.
Pm IA. 6ebrnur ~5tolia" mad
Gibraltar unO gteopel.
9lm IA. 6ebruor rG6icagc" na@
0aorc
PIN IA. 8c6riior vGomeronio"
nod Guecnstoiun mo @lasgow-
9lnl IA. 6cbrilor uEreiioent@rnilt"
''~uJ 0uHtDAlN "
9lm H. 6ebruar pFrinceB Srene"
nad @ibrdltor nno 9ieapel
glm IA. 6e6rnor pNlnerico~ nnh
9feopel iuO @ciula.
slm IA. 6e6ruar q@liHncopoliS"
rad Sonoon
9lm H. 6ebrnor o%rins Srie0ri1
@ilbeln4 nab Bremen.
9Im II. 6e6ruor uGiuinSf~ nod
9fotter0am mo Sibmi
NIm H. 6cbrtor ,9cncta" uah
WlnrieileS.
PIN II. 6ebruar u@antburg" nom
g}edpcl iinO @enio.
Pm IS. Sc6ruor vSaroic" nnh
Soopre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
3n Ocrfanfcn.
3n nerlauien;
gr. 2235, @dnisStrabe. NIT 9lb3ugsiaHals
8erbinounpcH Nah3uirdaen BEL GiaeHtbimer
gir. 2239, SaHi.etraRe. (5eb12 1873

GlbimmrigcS 9anS6aMS. @runO-
itiif so 6nh. SIIlcs in fciucr @cr-
faiIung. $500, cincm cinl0sbarcu
@ruHOsiuS untcruOrieH. ScOinsnn-
grn iuic ncrcin6art. gIr, 3S01, Belle.
Slbcnnc, 0OrO 6OrreIt @arf,
(Sc131MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
SIN gunne Ger Ilniif.

g1o6 I'M itrengen @intcr loiicn
mir inns germ bod i9on ein ipenig
6ril6ling por5au6eru, pie es ourd
Oas licbli9e GiteIblatt n6riibIings-
Sonatc" \ ser Sebruarnltmmer Der
.,OeutI9en SanSfrau~, welhe ais
@eilage Oes 00enti6en Gorreipou.
Ocrten" am Is. 6ebruar erideint,
Der SAL lit. Gas i6oue iuuge glen-
ihenpaar, 0us lns Der Maler in ben
@onn Ger @liiif Oerienft, Ooriii6rt,
lit Elm bcr5erqllidenoer 9lnblid. 9luf
Ser S66e oes fiinitlerii1 ib0nen 81
telblattes Itebt aud Scr Snbolt oieier
Drummer Der beliebteiten oertiden
6rouen5eiti6rift 9lmerifa's. Gin
reid iquItrirtcr 9lrtifel bon @iIbelm
Qaube fiibrt ms an ben 1errliheu
Observation-Disclosures lmO cntrollt 0as
nlaieItGtiiAe 9llpenponornma Dor itt-
Ieren gluger, gIeiies unO 9ILtes in ons
nut6ioer gSeiie OerbiuOcnO. @icOer
oifnct iih lmIcrcm @lif bic 0boble
@aIIc~ uno Scr S6auplaB oeS fiib-
ncn ScIlprungcs, unO nc6enbei boz
rem mir, mas man iiA III GeltI6lano
ii6cr S(mcrifa cr5dblt. &ei5eno plau'
0crt III i6rer @ei6reibunQ BON Sapoit
sic @crfoiierin @1artGo Eoeplit iiber
0os irtereiionte 2eben in iencr an
nmnult6igen 9lei5 10 reihen Sdnoe.
SSn 0icIer 9dinnncr 6cginlt n'id einc
GuberIt ipannenoe 0eteftiu-@ejnidte,
Gas @ebeimniB bon 0ubid)infa"
bon Oen befonnten yerfniier Grid
G6cnitein, sic Dem 2eIer oicl @eniB
pcriprid)t 3it i6onem gInSflang
ipiro aid Oic Gr5GbIlln9 ,Gigen-
Lamb bon Otto !0ocGer, gefiibrt. SSn
6ie frobc Garnenols5eit pobt Ser bib
iAc @oI3cr u6abrenOer Singer" Oor
Grnit &oit. 9eionOers reibbaltig lit
Sos S5eit nod al idonen, flarcn Cert
bil0crn uno @eri6ten Ser g9eltereig-
niiie ans olen 9GnOern. 9lei5enoe
SSaritrotionen no6 @cn1locn bon
aanltad idniiifcn oudb bic Seiteu,
oie fiir oic Gleinen nllerlei 9c6rrei
DIES nnO 6eitcres bringen.
1ob cine 6rauei5eitidriit au1
aus oem @ebiet Der 9leioermooe Oas
9&cueitc uno Broftii6itc oorfii6rt, be-
bari faiuil ser GripG6ning. Gbcnio
lit aud in @orlagen fir filnitrciHe
Std. uno 61feIarbeiten arsgiebig
geIorgt. Sluregingen 5l 9(bmeds.
luna fir sic Wlithpinter,Soiel, %rafs
tiihe @infe fir SnuSndberei, @or-
id]ldge fir sic @epflan5ung Oes 9lu-
nlenqortens i'm 6rii6iabr, iuerOen
Iiderlid monder Sulisfrau piIlfont.
men iein. Die 9iubrifeu iiir 9lus-
touid BON crprobten 9fnt6iAldgcu,
9(uiiin0en BON permiBten @erponO-
ten uuo Qefonnten luo Der 9ridffn'
item moden oos @lntt 5u cinert nab
rem gdaBfdItlein oas iiir bic Seie-
rinncn aud in ipdtcrer 3eit INNER
nod Gin pcrtbpoGes 9faAidlageperf
bel Ben mourigio6iteu @elegcnbeiten
biloci.
---------------~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
SECONr CALL

$1,000 Gin a}ser 1880. o....,.....-.... 50
400 9th 4cr 1861 e. e.).......... aqil
5000 Conf GoaI et: .,......,...... ioo%
1000 eonf. eas aver ............. aa.t
1000 g. q c. ercioiue icr...,....... a4H
1000 q O. 2. erepiue 4er ..4...., 3iM
5000 g 9. c. srciuiua 4er .......... as
10000 @ D c. areiuina ier. .......... as
1000 oouiion cn t0iS, chs.)....... n 4
1000 gino. Gus ser .s......... %
1000 uio. Nps. inc 4er...s........ "a
1000 nh. Sos. inc, ter............. 6sI6
1000 Cont. @. 6. g B. taopis) aot.
slnibeilc amcrican 2noemn. An. 5i&
10 slni9elIc simericuu 5nSemn, Sni. So
10 slnipeilr eaIio aran 60. ..,.... 1928
200 gni0riIe $ 3 sanl or. CHs) is
20 sntpeile 9 & COM (1r GHs) ish
20 @ai6ciIe S ., com or, GHsD. 1875
sIHibciIc s. { pio. t1r 9Hs). 80
IS sw6eile ga 2Saicr qower com cox
so smbcie ga gsaicr Bowcr com. ees
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

9Ir IS. 6ebruar o0ceanic~ nod
Soutbanpton
9lm 1S. 6ebruar nSomlano" nab
Ioner mo 9lntperpen
gIm Is. 6ebuiar o9Irgentina" nab
NlgierS mo Erieit
9Im Is. Sebrlor v@anpania" Hud
9iperpcol
9Im 10, Sebruar u9lmerifa" uad
Sam6lirg.
9lm 20. 6ebruar 0Roma" nah
WarieiQes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

Die tbeurenGier. - SOL
i6 wieoer cine @erlc III Dem Grant
fiir S6r 6rii6ltiid aufl0ien2" fra9tc
G6arnlion Gleopatro g9fein", ont-
iportete sic a0nieiit uEerlen iino 5u
bilig mo aeipo6nIih. Sod mir cin
meiheS 81"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
Ins sem SnHcrsn &arglanS's uno
ben angrcn5enScH Staatcn.


9ruds oes SeirutbS @eriprehens
eingereidt. Sic pcrlungt $4,000
9cr5eusbaliam Sic giebt oll oof
iir iib nit Dem 9efIagten Dor oret
SubreH perlobt Iabe. Sn5lpiider
babe lie erfubreu, oaB er oen Stoai
uerlaiieu unS it'd nit einem anoeren
WldOhen perbeiraibet babe. glub oel
'9ater Don SRI. @}oicr oerfIaetl
I 9artgis ouf $1,000.
@egeu Die @infuBr bon
Spirituoieu in Sent.
Sn Gbeltcrtomu mur0e cine Mui
ienoerianlmliIug 5pedS gciprebimQ
Oes aemiini6tcn @erbotS Der @iniubr
BON Spiritlloien a6gebolten. 81, s.
GoreD mar @oriiBcnocr, 1bomas g.
9oroleD aus Gbeitertoiun SefretGr
Gas geidluB @onlite beitono Gus
Serbcrt 6. &erfins, s. Goroor1 9ouS
iino &apmono Strait. @s cmpfobI
Gin @eieb, Gbnlitb Dem fir Caroline.
Gountp bon Senator Cooper in Der
2cgislotur cineereihten, MIR nit ocnl
llnterihieO, ooB ole bon einen Gin
5elnen fduiIidbe Guantit1t bon cirer
@o1one ouf ein Gunrt beraboeiebi
iDuroc.
Suiier Gonntp @efdn9.
nib Icer.
Seit 80 Sobren itebt 5um eritel
MoIe oaS @efdnguiB BON SuIier.
Gountp in Gjeorgeiouu Iecr. SSopes
q. 0ufeS, Der Gderiff bon Guiier-
County, brodte am Sonitog oie Ies.
ten orci @efongencu in ooS 9lrbeitS-
hous III 9}em Cattle Gountp. Seine
@efonaenen poren @iIIiom 91idelion
llno TreO Guap, Die geioe iuegcn
@feroeoie6ItabIS 5u einem Sabr per-
llrtbeilt maren, uno Snrrp @iuep,
Der 21a Sabre uerbiiBt, iueiI cr obne
GrIoubniB eeitige @etr6nfe oer'
foufte.
Bon 8o6n5ug iiberfa6rcr.
Ger perItiimmelte 2eidnom oeS 42
Sabre alien Goworo Eerrp Wiioole.
ton muroe neben sen @elciien Der
Baltimore & Sbio.9obn" nobc
9lort6 @ronA. A Weilen oitlid bon
Cumberland, allfgeilln0en. Der @e.
t00tete mar ser unoer6eiratbete So6n
Oes 2auoitraBcu 9lufiehers Sobn
NtoOletoa BON Cumberland
o0.eSfGIIe.
Su 9lter BON II sSabren lit ser
in scr 91abe BON @oplono, 0lo,
mo6n6ofte 6arner Toniel 81. @roce
aus Dem 2e6cn geiAieOen.
Syn @eItmiuiter, @ao, lit 6rmt Sl
fla u. @opito, ggittlpe bon @nItor
SSobu O. Gopito. I'M bobeu gllter bon
96 Sobreu geItorben Gie Ga6in9e'
idicoeue lpar Oie S@iuie9ernitttcs
bon 9lidter SSo6n 6 Smith bon
@eIhniniter.
&oIor @aIt reii8rirt.
9SoItor 9neranOc5 @alt, luelher
icit elmer Slci6c bon So6ren Ger
Sceliorger Ser biiH6ilicb proteItunti'
iden ct. @largarefS @emeiuoe IN
9lnnc 9lrlnoeI-GotuiD mar, reiignirte
ais Iolder I'M eineA 9iui ali Oie
9iiole0-Gemcinoc 5u Gilpcper, @oo
5ii dccepiiren.
5 iir Oos MIIeganb $ oipi-
tai.
Ger Niapor itro StnOtrat6 bon
GunberIono nabmel einen 9ei1liB
an onrh lpelde;i lie Die III Der Sc
qislotur iGpcbcnoe Bin 5ur @eriuil-
Iigung bon $4,000 fiir OoS 9GIle9an1s
@oipitol iiir 5ipei Sabre 6eiiirlportc-
ten
9lbfa6rtstnac Der NSaiTaeicr-Sampfcr
nDn 9lclu-Wprf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
ys.erIanat-sranen nnO W.asacn.

Cine o,s.. @erlnnat:
,a0ren 9ss,'.e.Iolae ocuh6e 5rau in mitfIereH
lu.cria r. i'stps e;I l.ld1t ansaeihonen u,s 9auss
-...laler 6urrsiponScmt |'''''''''' (S%Sbi5y1,'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

@ei5eu. 3ufubr 53t7 gn.
idel; GerianOt bon oeu Glc0atorcn
2278 @uidel, Gleootoreu Norrotb
S7tS2l @uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

u Is. = 3unIbr 647INnldleI,
&erianot BON Ocn Gleuatoren 1922
8ui9el; GleoatorensNorratb 163,-
6i2 9uitbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

ihel; %crionot 609O 9iddel; Glcoo
toren.&orrat6 f75,492 9uidbeI.
Sputiae SdIu6rate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
Icrfrft i6Hnl

Eerfcft I6Dn!
Wetbeu ele iagen mad bet Sulpetilen bleier
5luciit0figen @CrGHOa-JrUHt-SG
500 gluf @eIt %. Strafe.
Gle bnben bic anernenenen @nrntungeu
uu6 niiiieH dur Nertbiddtuna aeiehen mer'
boben mollen. 70 iieuen mir io1e. Die Sbnen
paiLen. 0oHlmen Sic bcuie, peHn Gle eirs
iooneu.
lnqion &leftriite, ftei9e an Der 9untsngbon
noenue NIB 2s Strabe ab rub aebe einen
Nlod peltli6.
G0mnrO 3. Gallagher,
8duuaternehmer
(9pni21--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

@littp d., If. Sebruar 1914
Y}ebl. 3uiubr 1895 6oiier.
einidlieBIit 2t24 Sdiier gu Occult
Yoint.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
ARMY AND NAVY.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Oct There will be no
Army-Navy football game this fall. ac-
cording to semi-offiCial information gained
here tonight. The deadlock between the
athletic representatives Of the Military
and Naval academies remains as tight as
ever. and apparently will not be broken
as far as the Navy management is con-
cerned, unless there are strong mOdifica-
tions of the proposed ten-year agreement
This proposition calls for playing the
games in alternate years in New York
and any city south Of Gotham, but not
further South than Washington. The
Navy oficials. while willing to play in
Philadelphia or other places, are opposed
to New York under any circumstances
because Of the long distance of travel A
formal statement setting forth the Navy 5
side OF the controversy will be issued to-
morrow.
There is a strong sentiment locally for
playing the annual games alternately at
West Point and Annapolis despite the
limited seating accommodations on the
grounds of the two institutions. 1t is
known that Supt Fullam, of the Naval
School, leans strongly in this direction.
It is also known that the naval officials
entertain the view that the interservice
game has become too much commercial
lied In recent years, and they wish a re-
turn to the old custom, with more Of the
service and serial environments than Is
now the case.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
ROBERT BRADLEY
Lands FEATURE
W. R. Mzel's Entry Captures
Mile and One-sixteenth
Handicap.
SOCIETY FOLK TURN OUT
New Clubhouse Is Thronged with
Delegations from Nearby
Cities.
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Despite the threatening weather a large
crowd turned out at Laurel Park yes
terday and witnessed a good days sport
The third race, q handicap, at q mile
and one-sixteenth furnished the feature
Of the afternoon. Five horses answered
the call, and every inch OF the ground
was a race. August Belmont's Filter
gold was fancied by the public, and he
carried the bulk OF the money. Robert
Bradley, from W. R. MizePs stable, the
extreme outsider. turned up as the win
ner at the odds Of 81 to 2. He outran
his field from the start and opened up
a commanding lead the first furiong. He
tired after going seven furlongs, but
outlasted Flittergold in the final drive.
Flittergold moved up stoutly at the
stretch turn, but faltered after catch
ing the fast tiring Robert Bradley. Night
stick came through on the outside and
finished strong
Hurakan captured the first event at
five and one-half fuTIongs, Mary Warren
was second and Lady Grant third.
The former had to be hard ridden to stall
on Mary Warren. Hillstream had no
chance as he was away badly.
]. s, Owensby furnished the winner Of
the second race in Tiepin. Slow to get away
Tiepin was forced to work his way up on
the outside. He finished with a rush
and got up in the final stride. Marvellous
showed a lot OF early speed but tired In
the last furlong. Deviltry was q forward
contender all the way.
The fourth race brought four horses
to the post, and E J. McGraw furnished
the winner In Chuckles who was well
supported and beat Lochiel easy, who
was q head In front Of True as Steel
The latter was heavily played and led
into the stretch where he tired and just
lasted long enough to beat Prairie for
the short end Of the purse
Kewessa annexed the fifth race easily,
leading all the way and beating Briar
Path by q length and half ]. J. Lllis
was third.
Ella Bryson captured the last race Of
the day. breaking quickly making every
post a winning one. Orotund was well
supported. but second was the best he
could do. Penalty was third.
The new clubhouse was thronged
with society folk from New York, Wash
ington. Atlanta, Ga; Baltimore. Phila-
delphia, and a large delegation from
Virginia
During the afternoon. Harry F. Brei-
vogel manager OF the pari-mutuels,
gave a luncheon party at the clubhouse
His guests included: Miss Butler. New
York: Miss Johnson, Overlook Farm.
Maryland; Miss Tomlinson. Birmingham.
Ala: Miss Street, Atlanta, Ga, and
Mr.. Pierce Butler OF New York.
The luncheon table was prettily dec
GRATED and favors were given. After the
races the party motored to Washington
where a theater party was given by Mr..
Breivogel.
The results Of the pari-mutuel machines
for the first week Of the meeting clearly
shows that they are in favor with the
public, and the management Is more than
satisfied with the results shown.
The card for today is a good one and
includes the Howard Selling Stake at q
mile and a sixteenth. Twelve horses are
slated to go. and 1t should furnish a rat
Ting good race.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

With Landreau, Corcoran, Fitzgerald,
and Calnan in the back field, the George
town scrubs scored a clean-cut victory
over the varsity in a tough half-hour
scrimmage period on the Hilltop field yes
terday afternoon
Coach Exendine again paid a lot Of at
tention to the forward pass. The players
long fling, and next Saturday this play
will be used extensively.
Pat ConweIl. the big guard, who
sprained his ankle in the Fordham game,
was on the field yesterday. He will be
able to run through signals tomorrow,
but will hardly play Saturday.
In order TO provide a big afternoon for
football followers. IT has been arranged
to pull on a double-header next Satur-
day. As a preliminary to the George
town-Virginia Medico game, the scrubs
will line up against Mckinley Manual
Training School The first game starts
at o'clock. and one admission will be
charged The score by innings Of the
worlds series game in Philadelphia also
will be megaphoned to the crowd.
Catholic University demonstrated that
they lacked the old punch in the pinches
last Saturday in the game against the
Maryland Agricultural College when they
falled 10 carry Ine Dali across IEOIn luS
7-yard line
Immediately Monday afternoon at the
practice Coach Madden started many
shifts in the lineup. and each day this
week various combinations Of back held
men have been tried. One Of the worst
setbacks OF the early season were hand
ed the Brooklanders when Don Nc
Kinney, the dashing half back and the
most consistent ground gamer Of the
squad. had his shoulder strained
In the practice yesterday afternoon
Dougherty. who played quarter back for
the 1913 team. was placed in the pivot
position and showed up very well. while
Heinchlin was shifted to right half and
Dobbons placed at full back. During
the signal drill which lasted until sun
down. many OF the candidates were tried
in the left half and Keegan looked the
best Of the number
Coach Madden is driving the squad at
top speed in preparation for the game
Saturday with the St Johns College
team OF Annapolis, and perfecting the
forward pass took up most OF the time
Of the long practice of the Brooklanders.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Oct. THE University of
Pennsylvania football team had one Of its
best practices OF the season this after
noon, and the coaches are more hopeful
Of victory over La Fayette on Saturday
than they have been at any time since
their defeat by Franklin and Marshall
All the back field players, particularly
Avery and Gotwals, went into their work
with an abandon that enabled the varsity
to secure four touchdowns against a
strong scrub team.
A new man who showed great promise
in the back field was Wray. He broke
through for many long runs
The shifting process among the line
men was continued. The most important
change was that of Norwald for Borie at
center, and Of Henning for Norwald at
tackle.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
"They Can't Steal Our
Signals" Says StaIIings
Braves Manager Declares Himself on Sign Tipping Seats
All Sold for Opening Game in
PHILADELPHIA

fident that the youngster will make q
creditable showing and will not hamper
the chances OF his teammates to cop
the worlds premier baseball honors
Seven thousand persons stretched
along sixty blocks, were waiting this
morning when at 3 o'clock the sale of
worlds series baseball tickets opened
at a downtown department store. Some
OF them had been in line since Mon
day.
Tickets for the games were sold out
at 2:45 p. m. From five to ten thousand
persons, most Of whom stood in line
for hours. were turned away empty
handed. 1t is estimated that between
public.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
ATHLETICS BLANK YANKEES.

Philadelphia, Oct. THE Athletics I'm
ished the American League season easi-
ly defeating New York. 10 to O. Pieh.
whd pitched for New York, was hit hard.
The most notable feature OF the game
was the effective pitching Of Bressler,
Bush, Shawkey and Pennock. The High
landers only got three hits. Several MEM
bers Of the Boston Braves witnessed the
game, and they saw the Athletics In
their best form in all the points OF the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
TWO YOUNGSTERS SIGNED.

New York, Oct 7.-Charles H. Ebbets
Is as enthusiastic now as he was at the
opening Of the season and has renewed
his youth with the wait till next year.
slogan. Charles, however, is preparing
for the future by making sure Of his
present stars. Yesterday he signed
Raleigh Aitchison, the southpaw, for the
seasons of 1915 and 1916. A day earlier
he had secured Getz for the same length
of time.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
NAVY.

Annapolis, Oct. Navy coaches are
still devoting the greater part OF the
practice periods to elementary football.
such as catching and running back punts
and falling on the ball. Only a few
minutes were given to scrimmage this
afternoon, two impromptu teams being
divided for this feature.
The cadets refuse to accept the aban-
donment Of the cArmy-Navy game as
final, and every effort will be made 10
bring the team into condition for the
final fray.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
PRINCETON.

Princeton. n. J., Oct. The Tigers
varsity was driven through a stiR forty
fIye-minute drill in receiving and running
back punts today before it was lined up
against the second eleven Then, in
ten-minute scrimmage. the scrubs scored
twice while holding their opponents with
out q tally.
4 forward pass to Moore resulted in
the first touchdown. \ few minutes later
Ames was given the ball, and crossed
the line in a long end run through c
broken fed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
From College GridironS

tossing a perfect pass to Ainsworth. who
took the ball over. Guernsey rammed
tackle for the third. Capt Talbot, Le-
gore, and Knowles, OF the regulars, did
not play today.
Two Of Yale's most valuable playerA
will be out OF the lineup for at least
two weeks Hal PumpeIly, one Of the
most consistent players Of the 1913 team.
seriously twisted his ankle, and Archie
Wilson is still suffering from the
wrenched knee acquired in last satur-
days game.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
YALE.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. THE work
of ScovilIe featured today's scrimmage
between the Yale first eleven and the
scrubs. In scoring the first touchdown
on a 6o-yard run around end he displayed
a burst Of speed that earned him the
Tong cheer from the watching students
Scoville also figured in the next score,