davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
BUFF AND BLUE At
PRACTICE TONIGHT
Pretentious Basketball Schedule
Will Test Merit of Hatchet-
ties This Year.

The Buff and Blue basketball squad
holds its second practice tonight. big
squad being expected to appear In uni
form. Coach "SchlitZ' SchlOsser plans
to have his varsity five in tiptop condi-
ton by the time the season opens.
A most prctentiOus schedule has been
arranged by Manager Tom Murray for
the George washington basketers. The
Hatchetites will go to Lexington ana
Charlottesville, Va: Syracuse, \. Y;
Lancaster, Pa: South Orange. y. j.;
Annapolis, and possibly West Point to
meet some OF the best teams in the
East
The Buff and Blue athletes open their
season on December IL with Loyola
here. and will close with Virginia In
this city on February %. Following is
the asket ball schedule of George WASH
ington for I914-l5:
December T. LOyol.: 1G. Gallaudet: -,
Navy, at Annapolis =, Yale (pendins).
January 6, Georgetown pendingl: ).
Washington and zee, at Lexington. Va.
9. Virginia Military Institute. at Lex
lngton, Va: II, Virginia at Charlottes-
vile, Va; 1G. Gallaudet. at Kendall
Green. ID. G.: ~. catholic University.
February j. Seton Hall College: q. 10y
ola College at Baltimore; l3 Catholic
University at Washington. u. c.: II.
syracuse University at syracuse. \. y:
IS. Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster,
Pa: 10, Seton Hall College at South
Orange. \. j.: %. BROOKLYN Polytechnic
Institute at Brooklyn. y. Y: -. Army
(penalne); "A. Georgetown at George
town: p. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
TURKEY TOURNAMENT
ON At COMMERCIAL
Five Birds Will Be Awarded to
Duckpin Rollers Getting
Highest Sets.

Manager Charles JeIman, of the Com
merciaI alleys, has arranged a novel
competition for his patrons. the winners
of which will be awarded monster tur-
keys on Thanksgiving Eve. Beginning
Monday night, a series OF games open
ed to the public was started at the
Tenth street institution. For the five
highest sets, resultant of any three con-
secutive games rolled between Monday
last and November %, inclusive. five
large turkeys will be presented.
On THANKSGIVING night the twenty
rollers who are credited with the best
ticipate in a roll-off for the prizes. The
preliminary games which lead up to the
elimination process may be rolled at
any time during business hours at the
Commercial allevs. and a competitor
may roll as many sets as he chooses,
the highest one to be accepted as the
score to be counted in the disposition
Of the turkeys.
1t will be remem bered that Jerrlan n
staged a similar series Of games last
g. ring the awards in that competition
being free baseball tickets to the open
ing American League game between the
Griffmen and Abilities on April &c last
At that time more than one thousand
sets were rolled in an effort TO win the
t'cFets. which were twenty in number.
Three distinctively high sets have
been contributed to date in the turkey
tournament at the Commercial the sets
Of 32S rolled by &. Sears 237 rolled by
Joe Kieman. and that of 305 contributed
by ]. Lawrence. being the highest turn
ed in to date.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Mike DOrizQS Is Fluent
In Is Different Tongues

, French. Spanish, Italian. Turkish, and
Arabic-he speaks very fIuently. Tho
others he can converse in understand :
ably.
Mike is a very genial sort of a per-
son and one who would rather talk
about everybody else and anything
else besides Mike Dorizas and things
that concern him personally. He will
talk football to anybody. however.
He never donned uniform until
Coach Brooke managed to get him
out at Penn last fall. But he learned
/ the game rapidly and has starred in
the Quaker's last three games at
right guard He said yesterday that
it IS a fine game and wished that ne
had been initiated into it sooner.
So powerful is the big fellows right
leg that he does the kcking-off for the
Quakers He uses bigger tee than the
ma joritv and lifts the ball so high that
his men can get down. to the other end
of the field and wait before the opposi-
ton has a chance to touch it.
This big Greeks advent gave Penn
it's first 1,O0O-pound line since 1SOS. Do
rizes' 227 pounds making up for the few
men that are under the 2oO-pound mark
| on the Penn front.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
EORTHEASTERN
Club
Fordham Faculty Tells
What Dick Rudolph Did

NEW YORK. Nov. 1!.-So many con-
fictinG articles have been printed about
Dick Rud0!Dh's career at Fordham that
the faculty director of the institution
was asked to clear "A beclouded situa-
ton.
Rudolph went from Morris High
School to Fordham in 1905. 1t was not
until 1905 that he appeared on the var
SIT nine. HIS first big game vas with
Yale. He beat the Els On the Polo
Grounds. to ,, allowing only seven
hits He was then pitted aga nSt
GEORGETOWN, and this time was beaten.
the District OF Columbia men winning,
TO l.
Later he beat Niagara University.
Nillanova. and Columbia.
He lost 10 Penn State College and
West Point.
Rudolph's work attracted so much at
tention that at the close of the college
Sc son in 1865 he was induced to ssn
contract with the Toronto Interna-
uonal League team. He quit college
for good to devote all his time to base
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Engineer Corps BattIer, How
ever, Isn't Worried About
Clash at ArdmOre.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


Soldier Mcclure, the fast welter-
weight from the Engineer Corps, re-
ceives a real trial tonight at the old
Ardmore Club, when he tackles
Young Herman Miller for twenty
rounds. Being somewhat of an un-
known quantity, McGuire's ability
is not receiving much respect from
tn wise ones, who are betting that
Miller will win. However, McGuire's
friends insist that the soldier pos
sesses a real X. o. and that he will
hang it on Miller inside of the limit.
Miller is a slight favorite with the
betting bugs.
Miller's last appearance here was
in a short battle with Mike Uraine,
the fast Washington welter.
The decision was a draw, though
many of Uraine's friends thought
him entitled to the victory. Tonight
Miller faces a tough customer in Nc
CURE, whose term of service in the
Engineer Corps ends within a week
or so. Mcclure, who has met some
of the best lightweights in Califor-
MIA during his service on the Coast,
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Baltimore WelterWeight Hopes
to Give Opponent Tough
Scrap Tonight.

ard has been playing football all fall
and Is as hard as nails.
Two feather-weights. Kid Greek
and Max Lubin, are hooked up for
a four-round bout, and this exhibition
should be speedy every minute.
Matchmaker E. Lawrence Phillips
announces today that he will stage
a battle royal, il the gladiators ap-
pended upon local performers they
got so enamored OF q large steak on
Seventh street that they didn't show
up. Therefore. this battle royal. while
possibility. IS by no means a cer-
tainty.
That the Washington lovers Of boz
ing may see that work has already
begun on the new clubhouse, It is ex-
pected that electric lights will be
strung from the old building to the
the contractors, the new clubhouse
will be finished by December 1 and
will easily seat 1900 spectators. It
will also be possible to take care of
1.400 fans whenever a real large at
traction Is scheduled by the club. The
ring will be elevated. thus allowing
everybody in the house a perfect view
Of the, proceedings First class ven-
ti!ation will be provided and there
seats obtainable for all shows. no
matter how good they may be. The
management will not raise the
cheaper prices. even when cham
pions are being exhibited. The raised
prices will apply only to the other
seats in the house.
Special cars will leave New York
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
CONSISTENT Rolling Marks Activities Bowling Leagues LIVE
Few Sensations Occur
In Leagues Bowling
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Capital City-Ivory Soap VS.. Morris
Peters.
Southwest - Grands VS.. Altamonts;
Strattons VS.. Mt Rockys.
Fraternty-Eta VS.. Beta
Patent Attorneys-Bell VS.. Franklin.
National Capital-Y. NJ. c. a. VS.. Casino.
Northeastern Abattoirs VS.. Chaplin
Sacks; Federal Mills vs. Birkles.
District-Newcomers VS.. Belmonts.
Navy Yard-East Gun VS.. Miscellaneous.
Bankers-Second VS.. Washington Loan
and Trust Company.
Commercial-Timesv VS.. iWelsbachs.
onial-Knickerbockers VS.. Pioneers;
Continentals VS.. Manhattans.
Commercial Alley-Hiltons VS.. Chevro-
lets.
Aroade-Sherwoods VS.. Atlantics.
Georgetown Commercial-Murtau VS..
Logan Tribe.
Penco-Substation VS.. Engineers.
Observation-Disclosures VS. Labor
Observation-Disclosures VS. Files.
ngerbund-Haydens VS.. Glucks.
Mt. Pleasant-Parks VS.. Highlands.
Southeast-Virginia Stars VS.. Model
Lunch.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE IS
ESTABLISHED HERE
DisgruntIed Duckpin Teams Or
ganize Circuit to Oppose
Bankers Wheel.

FEDERAL League difficulties have touch
ed more closely to home than even the
most pessimistic had anticipated, even
the bowling interests being affected.
Here is the gist of the troubles: The
Bankers Duckpin League which organ
lied some six weeks ago with six teams
in it's ranks has refused to admit the
District, Riggs and American Security
teams TO it's circuit-the reasons being
many and varied.
Not 10 be stopped by these tactics, the
rejected teams have gone about organ
izlng "A brand new Federal League, also
composed Of barking bowlers. and with
a fun six teams in it's personnel has
gone about the business of showing
up the naughty Bankers League in the
matter Of amassing high scores. While
there is no real or imaginary breach he
tween the two duCkpn loops, there is
going 10 be no end Of friendly conpe-
tition. and it is not unlikely that a post
season series between the winners in the
respective leagues will be staged when
the regular schedules are completed.
In the membership of the Federal
League are the following banking in
stitutions District National Bank, Ma
tional Capital Bank, Franklin National
Bank. United States Savings Bank, Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company, and
the Munsey Trust Company. Hugh
Donch, Of the District Bank. is largely
responsible for the formation IF the
leGtral wheel and is being assisted in
the different banks by the following
National Capital, Mr.. Cady: Munsey
Trust, Mr.. Donnel!y: District. Mr.. Moore
Franklin National Mr. Pollok National
Savings. Mr.. Deverou, and United States
Savings, Mr.. Fridley. An extensive
schedule is being prepared and an &c
tive duckpin campaign is being planned.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Epiphany Boys Battling
For Banner and Shields

Members Of the Epiphany gymnasium
are battling in a basketball league
started by Physical Director Mark dc
Grange for the honor of claiming 3
LBnner for the winning team and shields
for each member Of the victorious quint
Two games have already been played.
laa: night seeing Army defeat Indians.
- TO 20 b. Dean and YudelVit played
fine basketball on the defense.
The 'eague consists Of the following
teams: Army. Navy, Indians. and Cow
boys. made up Of the following boys:
Army. Capt. L. Marbury. John De At
icy. r. Hoover, Schneider. Langdon;
Navy. Capt. L. Dean, Harvey Ingley.
Roland Tabb. Lloyd White, SchmitZ;
Indians. Capt. Ben Dean. Ludelvit,
S"unbaksr. Yea, and Dunn; Cowboys,
''aDt. r. Schunan Reed, Long, Dezen-
uorf. and NiedfeIdt.
TIE remainder of the schedule is here
Sovenber y, Indians VS.. Cowboys; 81.
army VS.. Navy: -. Cowboys vs. Navy.
re~~--'~-.. So r-s Tpdia~s. Cow
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Twenty Candidates Are
Out for BrOOkland Five

Catholic Tniversity's call to basket
bah has brought out twenty candidates
Tor the varsity quint including four
Of last years crack team. Captain DON
helly. Keegan. lambert. and Cart
wright are again In tho race for their
old berths. viii a fast squad OF new
I'aycrs is working oUt under Coach
Ric"
" mite, a former star a: LehiEh. is
one Of the most promising candida tes.
Others in uniform are Butler. Trum-
bun, sullivan. Leham. DouSherty, Mars
den, Cough!in, Glouchter, Roach. Ma
her. and r. Cartwright.
The opening game will be with Cal
Isudet. on December l.. but the entire
schedule has not yet been arranged.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
NORMAL SCORES
NOTEDEVERYWHERE
Game of Hinzman Is Only One
to Creep Into Class That Is
Out of Ordinary.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Normal bowling characterized the
evenings attack against the big and
little pins, the consistently fair scores
predominating in preference to the eX.
ceptonally high ones. But one game
flew to heights which can truly be
said to be phenomenal, 1t being the
third game of Hinzman, of the Red
Men, which team took two games from
the Commercial Alley five.
Hovering closely TO the sensational
zone, the game Of Lehman. of the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., was as
near as any to the danger line which
Is known among the bowlers as star
, performing. His mark for the second
string, when the Disbursing Depart
ment argued two games away from
Freight. was 125. All OF the other high
games were of a perfectly normal and
healthy variety, varying from 10s to 10,
tho figures of Messrs. Hinzman and
Lehman being the only two to go above
the 10 mark. There were three 122's,
however. contributed for high individ-
ual game, and the ma ajority after that
We're above no.
Commercial Alley faltered for one of
the very few times this season, when
Il let the Red Men walk off the boards
with a pair of games Hinzman's big
spor sibie, and no credit can be detract-
ed from the work Of the Red Men on
= this pretense, as Hinznan earned every
pin which he Is credited with.
For the losers. the rolling of Al
Adams stood out from that of the
others. He came through with JOG
I'm his first effort followed up with a
I12 and wound up the evenings ac-
dvities by putting across a game for
"a Culhane was the only other mem
Der Of the Commercials to get a game
above the century mark, his first game
totaling just JOG.
Distributing Department edged up
slightly on Freight last night and gave
the latter to understand that II has a
big fight ahead il IL would retain sec-
ond place in the leagues standings.
Had II not been for Lehmanns good
fortune together with some excellent
support rendered by Pilot Weiss. the
freight handlers might have gone home
empty handed. for the Disbursers were
surely on the war path and demon
strated that even the Southern qu'nt
Is not safe from an attack at any time.
Iyuders gave the Mt Pleasant rollers
a treat when he showed them how to
get high game, III, and to share the
honor of high set, 30s. with Simmons.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

right. guess. Who's going to win?
l don't know. I'm going to try. II
Mcclure beats me, It'll be because he 8
better than / am I sha'n't agree to
that until he proves it, either
The semi-fina1 is for blood ten rounds
Of slugging between Kid Gordon and
Young Joe Blackburn, two brunettes.
who have been looking for each other
for several moons. The hackers Of both
lads look for a win.
Dummy Howard, who meets Battling
Bernard In q six-round prelim, has been
seeking chance at Ardmore for several
weeks. IN his workouts he has made
a good impression upon. the experts.
and many believe he will take care Of
himself without much trouble. Bern
ard is the veteran middleweight, Tony
Caponi, who has fought all the best
men In the country at 15S pounds. He
will know more than Howard, but will
hardly be in as good condition. How
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Cathedral Prepares.

Ccthedrel is getting ready for the
Dunham Latin School. Of Baltimore. en-
saturday. Cathedral has been handed a
defeat by Gilman. another Baltimore
school, this season, and expects to even
up on the battles. Just now the Ca
theGral eleven looks better than al any
other time this season. II IS said That
several OF the present members OF the
top I'D not "" or- tho d'NereIt nosi-
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Young Herman Miller Replaces Mike Uraine
In Twenty Round Mill With Soldier MCGUIRE
ARDMORE'S SCHEDULE

Final bou-Young Herman Miller Soldier MCGUIRE catch
weights twenty rounds.
Semfnal-Young Joe Blackburn Kid Gordon, 1873 pounds
rounds
Preiminary-Dummy Howard Battling Bernard middle
weights, six rounds.
Preiminary-Kd Greek Max Lubin, catchweghts four
rounds.
Referee-Patrick F. OConnor.
Principals in main bout ring about 9:l5 O'clock
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
is planning to re-enter the ring and
counts tonight's battle to be a trial

Tor MIN.
Il don't know anything about this
Miller said Mcclure today, '.but he'll
have to Re a tough one to escape me.
l don't care who faces me, how clever
he is or how hard a hitter he is. Going
into the ring as a means of living is
a hard job, anyway, and so Miller will
have to take care of himself when he
meets me. | don't care who ne Is or
how good he is, he's got TO go some
when | start
Mcclure is SIMPLY one of bunch. -
laughs Miller. II have tackled some
hard customers in this game, but they
can take care of myself. Though rushed
into this match at the last moment,
am in good condition. / was training.
anyway. for some other bouts. and so
shall be able to go along tonight all
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

avenue and Fourteenth street tonight
every half hour. beginning At s:30
O'clock. These will be parked outside
the clubhouse for the accommodation
Of the fans who wish to make q hur-
ried return to the city after the show.
It Is expected that the show will end
about II o'clock, allowing the fans to
midnight.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Spike" Collins and his Times Sub
station rollers crept into the first di-
Granite and Dredging before them in
all three scrimishes. The newspaper
men have been ascending at a gradual
cadence for the past three weeks, hav-
ing scared from a very lowly position
in the Georgetown Commercial Leagues
rating.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

The dope was slightly reversed in the
Departmental League when the Com
miss oners, a second division aggrega-
ton. took all three from the second
place Interior outfit. Myers was the
individual star of the fray. grabbing
two games in the 800 classification when
his scores totaled 203 1S4 and 20S
General Baking continues to set the
pace for the second battalion Of teams
in the Commercial League as a result
Of downing the Judd & Detweiler out
fit in every attempt last night The
Printers right. left and center were
completely demolished by the Bakers
each score in games being separated
by many pins.
Edisons went INTO the leadership OF
the Patent Attorneys circuit when three
games were won by them from Maxims
who had heretofore held the command
ing position. Wrights game of LA was
the highest rolled.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Anchor Man Fenton led the Inde-
pendents to a three-straight victory
over the Postoffice quint in the league
of that name. Fenton's best game was
ll6, which represents the highest type
of bowling contributed during the
match.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Newtons took two from Cliftons and
broke that tie for fifth place with the
Princetons.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Greeks Advent Gave Pennsylva-
MIA First 1,000-Pound Team
in Six Seasons.

Mike DOriZas, Pennsylvania beefy
right guard. is a fellow who fools a
lot Of people.
The Greek strong man at first glance
might appear just a big hunk Of flesh
and somebody often makes the mistake
Of figuring that he is as slow-witted as
such human mountains often are. That s
where Mike deceives them. There is not
better student in the university than
he and he has mind like steel trap.
All you have to do to find out that
the big lineman is possessed of an eX-
ceptional mentality is to talk to him a
few minutes. 1t is almost uncanny to
find so keen a brain in the head of a
man who looks like some of those for
eign professional wrestlers who inflict
themselves on us at intervals.
DOrizas does not have the appear
ance of football player beyond
his massive physique He seems at
first glance to lack the intelligence
and alertness that is required Of
gridirOn men in this era. But he has
these qualities in abundance. He
speaks fifteen different languages
Eight - English. Greek, German.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
PIMLICO, BALTIMORE
FALL MEETING

NaryIrnd Jockey Club, Nov. : to IL.
First Race = =. NJ. Admission sl.O0
SEVEN RACES DAILY, INCLUDING
STEEPLECHASE
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Special rate from Washington by w B h
A. Electric Line. s.. p round trip. includiDs
admission to the .roun4s.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01
JEROME FAIR.
Visitors Say They'll Have Show
Like Richfied's.

Richfeld had number of outside Wis
itors in town, Saturday. attracted by
the "Richfeld Day. fair. Among
others was Messrs Heiss and Hazel
baker, of Jerome, with their wives.
They brought fine display Of jerome
fruit--a apples, pears, andgrapes---which
they put on exhibition, and it attracted
much attention. The visitors were
looking for pointers" for their local
one-day fair which Jerome expects to
put on about October 10th, and they
say the day was most profitably spent.
In particular they spoke of the great
free dinner, which is such q potent
force in getting people together to for
get disappointments and worries and
little grievances Jerome will probably
do as much in the coming local fair
and they will have fruits and some
other things that are not to be had here
in Richfeld.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

L. A. Coblentz, socialist candidate
for governor; A. B. Clark, candidate
for congress, and |. F. Stewart, cor
netist, are to hold n campaign meeting
at Wards Hall, Sunday morning at IL.
Some who are interested in their cause
are wondering why they should choose
the hour of church service for their
meeting, and the hour might be chang
ed.
Messrs Robertson and Bremen, of
Jerome, and their families, visited Rich
field day Saturday. Mr.. Robertson is
the democratic candidate for county
auditor, and Mr.. Bremen for state SEN
ator. They report delightful visit,
and the way the community turned
out to the big free dinner, free fair,
everybody enjoy himself holiday, made
a great impression on them.
Judge C. o. Stockslager and County
Attorney H. D. Heist were two of the
out-of-town visitors to the Richfield
Day show, Saturday. The Judge had
never stopped over here, and he found
it real pleasure to see what had been
done in the way of development. He
has been on the district bench for a
of years, and has passed up and
down the railroad here. hundreds of
times.
Richfield now has some of the best
roads in this part of the state. The
few rains that we have had lately and
little dragging done by the district, has
put them in condition that makes
riding over them pleasure. In feet.
Their are good enough to cause comment
oy tourists and others that happen this
way. They were especially noticed by
E. E. Calvin, vice-president and gener
al manager of the Oregon Short Line.
while coming in town over the Hill City
inc Thursday. Mr.. Calvin is keen OBJ
server of conditions of all kinds that
20 to make a country. Our good roads |
S one thing that especially impressed
lim while here.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

Must sell my high grade Guernsey
cows (springers) and registered bull.
C. R. Platner, Gooding, Idaho.
Owen Youngkin went down to Sho-
shone Wednesday, on business, return
Thursday afternoon with V. V. Bower.
H. M. Moore arrived in town Thurs
day from Iowa City, Iowa, where he
has been for the past three months.
Idaho seems to be good country after
all as they always drift back.
w. T. Dougherty, democratic candi-
date for secretary of state, is still in
north Idaho. campaigning with Hon.
James H. Hawley He may be home
next week, though he will be out again
before the campaign closes.
The tenth of the evening programs
showing Tissot's paintings of the Life
of Christ. was given at the church Sun
day night, The eleventh and last,
1.-The Ascension, is to be given Sun
day night, October 18th. 1t is said to
DO the finest set in the whole series.
w. A. Patton, who had charge of the
Brooks barber shop while the propri-
etor was away on his recent hunting
trip in the Sawtooth mountains, left on
Thursday for Salt Lake. He and Bur
lot, the photographer who has been in
Richfield for the past month, expect to
travel together