davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-05
VIRGINIA IN TWO CRASHES.
U. s. sattIeship Rams 5ulkhead ana
Nearly Upsets Tug.

Boston. - The battleship Virginia
rammed a wooden bulkhead while ap-
7roaching her dock at the Charlestown
Navy Yard, and in backing away ran
INTO and nearly overturned the naval
Jug Sioux. The tug was Immediately
docked for repairs.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Laurel Entries.
For SATURDAY..

First racc-Sclling: thrcc-y"ar-olds
and up: mile and twenty yards. Or
perth, III; Lord Marshall. III: 'Dr.
Doughcrty, 100: Batwa. los: Ills Nihs,
lOG; 'kilday. l63; 'Mabcl Dulweber' 9>;
sAswan. 9S.
Second race selling; three year olds
and up: mile and twenty yards. Miss
Sherwood. IA: Scpulvcda. IA: Ben Levy
III; The Rump. los. sTowton Field. loi;
sMary Warren. loi: 'Mr. Sniggs. lc3
Patty Regan. lC3; 'HectoGraph. %.
Third race Selling; all ages: six fur
longs. Ahara. us: Brave Cunarder
lis: 'True as Steel. 1l5: The Masaucr'
itS; spaiicnc". los: :pullux, 10: soion
lO5: 'Tair Helen, l03; Chivator. %.
Fourth race-'rhc Potomac Handicap
two-vcar-olds; 5000 added: one rhl>
aDodge. ilS: dFranklin, 90: Cclandria
III; King Neptune. IA: MalaChitc, 40
Spur, l0a: Colonel Nernic, 10o: Sprint
l6S Anita, 1o7: Indian Chant. 1os: Ros'
Water. "G: Afadir. H3; Socony. o..
al. s. Ward entry.
Fifth racc-Sclling; three -ycar-old!
ana M: ruilC and seventy yards RE
publican. lI2; Dryad. III: Yodeling. 10
Marshon. 10: 'SCaramourh. l07: 'Hrav'
Cuna rider. 1M; Buzz Around. 10j: 'Dart
worth, 10i: Duke of Dunbar, l02: Are
turiCs. lol 'Nolant, lOl: Burwood. 100
'Day Day. %.
and up: mile md quarter stone
hcngc. IFS: Guy Fisher. III: Cogs. 100
'rrovatu. l0j; Napier, %; 'Falcuda, %
'Tom Hancock. %.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
North Carolina Aggies
Are Given a Surprise

RALEIGH. N. c.. Oct. 22.--Jack He
garty's North Carolina Aggies were
given surprise when South Carolina.
by taking advantage OF their opponents
slips, won yesterdays annual game. 10
TO 10. The hggies were outplaycd
throughout the first half, but they came
strong in the third and fourth periods.
within five minutes after the whistle
started the game. South Carolina plung-
cd through the line for a touchdown.
Following the next kickoff the Aggics
fumblcd. and again the Palmetto lads
tore their way through the line for a
touchdown. t'olger intercepted for
ward pass and galloped forty yards for
the third touchdown.
In tho third period Rise shot for
ward pass to Sullivan. and the AgCles
had scored touchdown. Later Bon
ner. the Aggics' fullback. drop-kickcd
n field goal from the 4o-yard line.
Though the Agyies fought hard to oven
the score. South Carolina held it's own
stubbornly.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
KENDALL GREENERS
AND {. j. WAITING
Both Local EIevens Have Stiff
Contests Scheduled Tomor.
row in District.

Gallaudet and G. L. have finished the
hard work necessary for their big games
here tomorrow and today nothing but
signal drills are In order. The Kendall
Grecncrs have stinf opposition M tho
Carlisle Indian reserves and c. L. meets
the strong Villanova eleven at Brook
land. with Georgetown playing al
West Point, WashinGton's football
lovers will journey out to these games
making their own choice.
Captain Marshall. the star end q,
iallaudet. is certain to be at his old
place and this gives the Kendall Green.
crs considerable confidence. Weakness
at Quarterback has sadly handica pped
Gallaudct this 4easor. but Coach Hart
expects his field general to do better
work against Carlisle than nc has showr
Five members of the Sioux tribe will
start for Carlisle against Gallaudet, two
!hippe~as. and one each from the Mo.
tribes.
There Is small chance that KilHan will
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Tech Is Crippled, 0chsenrelter
Being Out With Bad
Shoulder Today.
Two GAMES TOMORROW
st. Adams Plays Charlotte Hall,
While Western Meets
Georgetown Props.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The winner of today's Business
Tech football battle staged on
Georgetown Field will be a long
ways toward the football champion
ship of the high schools for the two
hest teams in the series are COM
netting in what is confidently ex-
pected to be a thrilling battle from
whistle to whistle.
Tech is appearing in the battle
with on admittedly crippled eleven.
Despite reports to the contrary
Techs best bet, Capt. Eugene Och
1enreiter, is far from being in con-
lition. Twice daily during the past
week Ochsenreiter has been visit
;ng Washington's famous boncset-
er. well known among athletes as
Doe" Lingren, in a frantic effort
o right a badly bruised right shoul-
'ler.
With Ochsenrcitcr out OF the game for
he greater part of the time. Tech will
70 seriously handicapped. as none Of
he other Tech players approach the ia
nous halfhack In running with the ball.
snyder and Roberts. two other PLAYERS
n Techs backfield. are suffering from
minor injuries. but Business is not TAX
lng these tales as bear stories.
Tech Ia we'll substituted. has presented
- stubborn defcuse against Episcopal
High School. Gallaudet. the George
town Preps. and the Baltimore rolys
and in each instance has come through
Shh flying cclors. even II decisive wins
have not been recorded.
The Business team Ia admittedly the
strongest combination that ever repre
lcnted the school. Coach Paul Whit
has nodded together n strong eleven
one capable In every department Of tn
game Throe games have been woi
by decisive scores. and Business Roei
into it's first title game with a recort
to be envicd. More than $50 points hav,
been scored bv Business. while the op.
down. and that against the scconc
The teams will he evenly matched ir
weight. The Business backhcld. com.
posed OF Ready. Keech. Buck Wise. n nd
Culligan. Is rated as one Of the besi
years. Techs backneld, composed OF
Roberts. Snyder. DAILY. and Roberts. Is
by no means weaker combination
but upon the Tech ends will be imrsoet
the bulk of the effort In stopping Busi
ness.
No predictions have been made for =
decisive victory by either side. Tho
down. and " the field is as wet as Il
has been for the past few days. luCl
may play a most important part in The
result.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
CORNELL TEAM MAY
SCORE ON HARVARD
Coach Sharpe Looking for
Touchdown and Field Goal
in TomorroW's Contest.

BOSTON. oct. 80 The Cornell vars
ity soLad. which plays rarvard to-
morrow IN the Stadium. Is here. and
most confident of scoring against tho
crimson. Coach Sharpe snys that he
looks for touchdown and q field gonl
for his team. adding that he believes
cornell has q chance to win.
without an exception every man In In
fine condition. and the coaches an
nounce that the same combination whicn
has won every game 80 far this aen-
son will face Harvard. Eckley viii
start tho game at right end. Zander be.
ing held IN reserve. while shelton will
he on the other wing position.
The remainder OF the team will he
made up as follows:
Jameson. left tackle. Miller. left
guard; Cool, center: Anderson. right
guard; Gillies. right tackle, barrett.
quarterback: Collins. left halfback;
Shivcrick. right halfback. and Mueller.
fullback.
IIerdly ever has better set OF sub
stitutcs accompanied u team. They in
clude Ryerson. end; Jewett. Wcllcs, and
Fisher, tackles: Bard. Mckeagle., and
Tillcy. guards; Brown. center; Schock,
1nartcrhack; Schlichter. Benedict. and
Hoffman. halfbacks. and Eicinert and
Lewis. fullbacks.
CAMBRIDGE. oct. ?2.-Harvard cx-
row. 20 many Of the hest Crimson play
crs being incapacitated by Injuries.
However. Capt Eddie Mahan said to-
day that Harvard expected to win.
though knowing the great strength OF
the Ithacans. Today's practice will be
short. ms Cornell will practice In the
Stadium for an hour or so
EusinCss picked up In the Stadium
Yesterday. tho varsity. with every avail
able PLAYER IN line. defeating tho scrubs
by I3 to o. The scrimmage lasted an
hour and was n bang-up affair from
start to finish. Early In the struggle the
seconds held. and Captain Mahan. who
did not scrimmaEc. was temporarily
hauled into action for drop kick.
which he successfully iloatod from the
-0-yard mark
Robinson. who was shifted from sub.
back to quarterback. scored shortly aft.
crward on n drop kick from the 4o-yard
line. Within three minutes Of closing
time the regulars braced. and with n
generous sprinkling of subs drove down
the field on line rushcs. Wiggin slam
ming through center for n touchdown.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
How They Struggle on
Many Fields Tomorrow

Georgetown VS.. Army. at West Point.
Catholic u. vs. ViIlanovs. at Brookland.
land
Maryland Aggies Va. Penn Military Coli
lege. at College Park.
Gallaudet vs. Carlisle Indian Reserves,
at Kendall Green.
Virginia VI. Georgia.
Carlisle vs. Buckneli.
Navy vs.. V. l.. ].
Tordham vs.. Holy Cross.
Cornell vs.. Harvard.
Yale VS.. w. e. ].
Johns Hopkins VS.. Washington Collera.
Lchigh vs. Muhlenberg.
Penn state vs. West Virginia Wesleyan.
Dartmouth vs. Princeton.
Swarthmorc VS.. +. &c NJ
Michigan vs. Michigan Aggie5.
Pittsburgh vs. Pennsylvania.
w. 4 l.. VS.. West Virginia.
Vanderbilt VS.. Mississippi.
Minnesota vs.. Iowa.
Chicago VS.. Purdue
North Carolina Aggies vs. South Caro-
lima
Nebraska VS. Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Out Goes Sponge.

One bv one they are knocking all
the romance out of football.
Last year II was the all pur-
pose drinking cup that got the
boot. This year It's the sponge.
Next wear II probably will be,
tho sidclincs lemon.
An athlete IL all in from kick
in tho stats. As he lays on the
ground the sponge is showed
into his mouth. lie takes Il
pull wcts his mouth, gets up
and runs countless yards for
the winning touchdown.
How often this has happened.
But now. Mt the University of
Pittsburgh they've found the
sponge Is insanitary so it's
been given the gate. Other
schools arc expected to follow
Pittsburgh's lead.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Alexandria Football
Team Is Challenger

The Virginia Athletic Club, coached
hy Car, Mcuiler. former Potomac
Boat Club athlete. wants games with
any washington elcvens weighing In at
10 pounds. The Virginia A. c. opened
up with n 81 to win over the Gonzaga
College eleven In its initial game.
Meuller Is we'll known in Washing
ton as former Potomac oarsman and
basketball star. His success with the
Aiexandrinns has been assured from
the start
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
No Deal for SIugger,
According to Connie

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-"I know
OF no deal pending for Frank Baker"
said Connie Mack today. when asked
concerning the three -cornered trade
coming from Boston sources. 81 hardly
think 1t worth while to deny all these
rumors running around. ! wish the
papers wouldn't print them"
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Strong

be able to play against Villanova and
Catholic University II certain to miss
him, but Kerr is expected to be able 10
line up In his old position on the other
side OF the line. Captain Murphy's In
lured hand II coming along nicely and
he will very likely be ut center when
the hrst whistle blows.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct. ?2.-The
most important development here to-
dav was the announcement that IIalscy
would start at right tackle against
Dartmouth instead OF Kaufman. who
has been In every game so far this year.
lialsey played on the freshman eleven
last wear and was one OF the most con-
sistcnt PLAYERS on the team. but he Is
big. heavy fellow and has been n long
time rounding into form this fall. He
was at guard until about two weeks
ago. Since he was placed at tackle
there has been n steady improv emont
In his playing.
In the backfield Captain Click at
quarterback and Driggs at fullback
have the call on the other candidates
and Talbot and Shea will probably he
the hnlfbaCkS. with Eddy. Law and
Ames In reserve. Since the shake-ur
In the ends Ilighlcy and Brown have
leon nlaving harder than ever and they
should begin the Dartmouth game.
The probable lineup for IT." Dart.
mouth game tomorrow is: Highley. lef
end: Mclean. left tackle. Nourse. left
guard: Gcnncrt. center. Hogg. right
guard: IIalR"y. right tackle: Brown
right end. Click. quarterback: Tihhott
| hal:hack: shea. hnlfback, DrigRs. ful''
back
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Braves Get Gregg.

BOSTON. Oct. 22.--On the recommen.
dation Of Pitcher Nehf the Braves have
signed Pitcher Gregg. of the Terre
Ifaute. Central League club. for trial
next spring. Nehf and Gregg wero
room mates last season until Nehi
went to the Braves.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Ontario Would Play.

The Ontario football team would like
to arrange games with teams averag-
ing l25 or 100 pounds. In and out OF the
District. Address all challenges to f..
a. Bland. 232l Ontario road northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
DARTMOUTH TAKING
|TSLAST WORKOUT
Hanoverians Practice at Dodg-
ers' Park Before Going
Down to Tackle Tigers.

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-Dartmouth's
football squad takes It's last drill be-
fore facing Princeton at Gbbcts Fieid'
BROOKLYN. this afternoon. Coach Cav
anangh said on arriving hero that his
eleven will be ready to give tho Tigers
hard battle tomorrow. The Green
linc-up will he: Dusossoit. left end.
captain McAulffc. left tackle: Merrill,
left guard: Baxter. center; Spears. right
guard: cotton. right tackle; Emery,
right end: ". McDonough. quarterback:
G"rrish. left halfback. Thciedscher.
right haifback: Duhamci. fuliback. The
substitutes are liagcr. +. McDonough,
Gibson. Soutar and Burns. ends: Fish
back and Trier. tackles: Gle and Young
strom. centcrs: Worthington. liolbrook
ana White. duartcrbacks: Chrolan.
Ponder and Tyler. halfbacks: Lehman
and Barrows. fulIbacks.
One hundred students accompanied
the squad from Hanover and 800 are due
to arrive here tomorrow, making a
good-sized cheering section in the Jungle
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
JACKIE MALONEY OR
CORCORAN TO PUNT
Georgetown Expects to Start
Aaginst Army Without Serv.
ices Of Dempsey.

Bunny" Corcoran and Jackie Ma
loncy viii haze TO 10 Georgetown's =
punting tomorrow against the Army
eleven. but tho Hilltop coaches seem
satisfied that both these lads will hold
their own with the soldier kickcrs.
Andy Dempscy's weak knee prcciudcs
his getting into the lire-up. except to
tnkc advantage OF an opportunity for a
try at n field goal. II the necessity
arises. Dempsey will take his plac" long
enough to boot one of his field goals
between tn" Gprishts
Georgetown will line up against the
Army tomorrow Just as against North
Carolina last Saturday. Cusack and
Corcoran will he pt end. Ward and
Hormley at tackle. Nahum and Captain
Barron at guard. and Charlie FuzScr.
aid at center. Jackie Maloney will he
at quarterback. with Johnny Gilroy
and Petite" Wall halfbacks, and Or.
land Lcighty fulIback.
The squad. headed by Coach Excn.
dine. Trainer O'Rcilly. and Graduate
Manager Charles Il Cox, will leave
this afternoon for New York. A good
sleep in the metropolis should put the
boys on edIc for their short journey ur
WV IiN''' i''"N'' w 'h'li 'ldbIl WIZ
the service eleven.
WEST POINT. \. y. OCT. 2c-Th,
Army team has only light work toda u
So many of tho best mon being on tn.
injured li3t. Tomorrow game with tn.
heavy. aggressive GeorS etown team |,
cxpeIt ted to add to the already big hos
rital squad Captain Wcyand Oliphant
O'IIarc. and Mitchell are tho latest tc
receive injuries. though all four VIII
start against Georgetown. Bob Ncy.
land. end McEwan. center. and Muir
rill. quarterback. arc tho only regular.
in flrst-class condition.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
pBORARI,E JINE-I-P

Nersity Field. Refcrcc-P. u. Magoffin,
Michigan. Umpirc--Hunter Mcguire.
Harvard. Time OF periods-lo minutes.
st Altans. with y much Improved
eleven will meet Charlotte Hall to-
morrow morning on Sattcriee Field.
The Charlotte eleven was handed II de-
cisive defeat by Business earlier 'n the
Gcasor. but is reported as being In bet
ter shape.
The ST. hlban players have had SOW
crnl good practices during the week.
ard are reported in much better shape
han when they met Western last Sat-
urdaE.
Western High School goes in
against the Gcorgetown frcns tomor-
row afternoon. The Wcsterncrs made
A good showing against the George
town Freshmen Wednesday.
GonzaEa managed to defeat the NJ
exandria High School eleven yestcr-
day by score Of ! to 6, Raba's drop
kick deciding the battle in favor of
the Washington eleven.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
$500 Is An Economy Price

YouM the value this price sensible one r
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
New Blocks and
NeW C0lorS in
Mems Felt Hats

The new blocks are more becoming than
they have ever been, and there is variety
enough to please every man.
The new colorS-greenS, browns, light
gray, dark grays of several tones.
Bands and bindings to harmonic or
effect pleasing contrast.
Our exclusive makes and Stetsons.
$500, $500 and $3.50.
Main floor, F
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Varsity Fifty Five Suits
Varsity Six Hundred Opercoats

There's distinction and smarneSS about these coats
They in design and style, bringing out the lines
the figure in way that young want Even if you're
ready for coat YOU ought to these and the variety
fine fabrics in which they're made.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

world 1913 being s6oOoo
o
free port would offer oppupy financial
stimulate
banking and would tend to shift the nnan center Of the world to this
the worlds hnneg London that centuries
center viii R to this when becomes clearing
wealth in transit change that financial expansion
OF
world should not operate yield the
eludes:
The important will cheaper
BY bringing great Of goods to doors for po
which hold indefinite without
itself
the trade demands the whole will upbud neaaona credit
international -eS"sN.s
Finally
fase every ohs continent il = s en-
a , is position compete With world But international
And credit balances period
only be paid wealth"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

. X s4~. ~
Arguments were comm enced last
Saturday before the supreme court,
on the appeal taken by R. O. Rich
ards from the decision of the cir:
auit court, declaring the repeal by
the legislature Of the Richards pri.
mary law legal. Two points are
involved IN the decision, one is the
right of the legislature to repeal a
law enacted by direct vote of the
people under the initiative law,
and the other is the right of the
legislature, by two thirds vote, to
declare an emergency and thus
shut off the right to referend a law
where sueh emergency does not &C.
tAaAy exist. Both are important
points bearing on tho operation of
the initiative and referendum law,
aud the decision will be awaited
with interest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21


The first movement toward uni.
vrrsity extension work By our state
university hFas F.s been started at
Pierre, where 9 class of eighteen
has been organized and will be con-
dn!eted pGnldileF pGnldileF the supervision Of
DIR. Jones, who is at the head of
the Department of Education. DR..
Jones will make occasional visits
to Pierre to deliver lectures to the
class and supervise the work done.
Other requests have been made for
extension work from different parts
of the state, an ! these will be al.
tended to as soon as time will per.
NIT. ''"''
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

The Laymen's Missionary Con-
vention for South Dakota that will
assemble at Mitchell November q
to 10, will be in charge Of Team B,
one OF the five teams Of speakers
that will conduct the rs conven.
tions Of the National Missionary
Campaign. Team B will consist
Of sixteen men who are outstand !
ing leaders of their denominations.
A reading of their names in the
wide range of experience and ach.
ievement which they represent will
indicate the rare privileges await
ing the delegates to this conyen-
ton, where the problem OF the
christian church at home and a.
broad will be discussed by these
home and foreign leaders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21


II President Wilson and Mrs.
Gait want to get married ii is no
affair Of the general Ipublic, but IL
will be q relief when it's over. This
devoting columns Of front page.
space in every daily to Imushy love
affairs Of our president is throwing
the lime light where shadows would
be more appropriate. We would
rather think Of our president in
the role Of a great statesman than
as a lovesick swain perched at the
end Of a private telephone leading
to the boudoir Of his fance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

Both Roosevelt and Taft are pro-
tectionists they believe in taxing
the many for the benefit of the few,
and preparedness gives an excuse
for raising the tariff. The demo-
cratic party took the side Of the
people against the tariff barons is
took the side of the people against
the trust magnates, and it took the
side of the people against Wall
Street the real money power back
of both tariff barons and trust mag
mates. Mr.. Bryan in HE Commoner.
The reports from Washington
state that the President and his
cabinet have agreed upon q plant for
national preparedness, which will
be submitted to the next congress
for approval. This plan provides
for a citizen army of 800, 900 men
III six years, which with a regular
army of 14O, 600 men and SOC, 600
reserves would give us u trained
force of 1900, 1000 men The pro.
proposed army appropriation would
be 1882, 900, 100000. and for the
navy $219, 600, 10000. This is an
increase Of Sl4O, ,0OO, 900, (which,
it is understood. is to be raised by
q bond issue and increased rev.
enues expected from ! return to
certain tariff duties removed last
year" The administration sesma
to have joined both Roosevelt and
Taft in an effort to stax the many
for the benefit Of the few" and also
in movement for preparedness.
This, according to Mr.. Bryan. puts
the democratic administration Ia
league with Roosevelt and Taft, all
arrayed against the people, and W,
j. Bryan as their only champion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21
Secretary Of Interior Line |

Secretary Of Interior Line has
announced the immediate opening
OF 1000 acres of land to home
stead entry. The land is located
in the Fort Berthold Indian reser.
v.tion, in Montrail and Mclean
coun les, N D. At the time Of the
original opening Of land on this
reservation, this land was reserved
bepaAse OF .Ae supposed presence
of goal deposits, but 1t will7now be
opened for surface homesteading,
the government reserving title ia
the coal for t!le benefit Of the In
tlians. Registrations for the draw
ing may be made al Minot until
Qctober sotl', and tue drawing will
begin November 4 b.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

Charley Hare, Of Springfield, has
purchased the Wagner Post and
took possession Monday. A short
time ago Mr.. Smalley purchased
the Wagner New Era, and il ia an
sn1l9,q|neeeed ne l|l,e that !E.a the two papers will
be co3ngolIii lg Ii dated. From o3Fa a business
standpoint Il this thi iIs iIa a wise move, but
in town where there are rival po-
.litical and SOCIAL factions it is a
wise editor that Gan hold the field
and prevent a rival paper starting
As q rule the editor that tries to do
this has to take a neutral stand on
every question that dividea public
sentiment and his Influence is
therefore nil,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

No matter which way the SUI
preme court decides on the primary
question. We will have to un.
dergo the trials of voting on an
other primary law at the next elec-
ton. What's the matter with GO
ing back to the old caucus and
convention s,!ystemse, fox = while, just
for q change, and then if there is q
demand for q primary law let's
start all over again. Il we are to
have a kaledioseopic system OF
nominations and elections, let it
contain all the variations possible.
-Vermillion Republican.