davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Work Behind Closed
Gates For Tar Heels
Coach Exendine Drives G. u.
Squad in Preparation for
Big Game with North Caro-
lima Saturday.
OTHER GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Ihe entire Georgetown team. with
the exception of Ward and Gilroy. was
put through the hardest and longest
SCI image practice ever held on the
Hiiitop since the Exendine regime.
inns was the initial work of the year
pehino closed gates. All this is in prep
aratioh Ior Saturdays game with the
nisersity OF North Carolina.
The same grind Is in store for the
players the balance of the week az the
coaches feel the Importance of the
game and are not going to lose it with
out a hard fight from the team.
Andy Dempsey, who has been on the
SICK list since the Princeton game. was
out In UNIFORM for the first time dur
ing the past two weeks, and he spent
the entire time in passing and kicking.
1t Is now an assured fact that Demp-
sey Will start at full back for the To-
cal eleven. and with his face in the
game GeorSetown's stock will be
boosted.
All the Georgetown followers are
saying now Is let Logan Cunningham
and his tribe come. 1t is expected that
the entire law school will make it's
first appearance of the season at Sat-
urdays game. and with them in the
STANDS to make the necessary noise
nothing will do but a victory.
Graduate Manager of Athletics Char
ley Cox Of the Hilltop school stated
last night he expected the largest
crowd in the history of the sport on
the Hilltop field. and. according to re-
ports from the South. the North Caro-
lima team will bring large crowd Of
royal rooters along. There is no doubt
that one of the greatest football games
ever staged at Georgetown will take
place. and it would not be at all sur
prisinss if the crowd surpassed that
wnicn witnessed the CieorSetown-V ir-
2inia games in days gone by.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; maiden fllies; e-year-olds
five and one-haH furlongs. Lady Mildred &
tSteanlsl. $40. SLIGO $50 won: Trout Fly, lcI
RGbnsCn). $50. SO cond; Lachis 9j CHunu.
Sll 80. third. Time l:05 Is Ethel Welles Running
Queen, Cabiria, Lady Of Lynn, Anna Lou, Savu-
nara. Polly Connolly. anI Industry also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three ear-olds and upward; one
and one-six,eenth miles. Irish Gentleman Ig
Mott. $50 $50. SD won: Christie Ios GENTRY
$40 S. second; Mud Sill. lOe tHanover $40.
sn. Hard Ball, First Degree. Malabar and Cliff
Stream also
THIRD RACE-Filies and mares; 3-year-ohs and
. upward; six furlonsS. Huntrcss. III martini SO
s q. $50 Sharneuse 10 Metcalf 81 so
H.c. second; Mater 100 Morys CtieIdl g. third
Time l:l3 IS. BE First Edith W. Cole Grecian
Ltdy Powers. DlUn, Ina Hay. and katherine F.
| also ran.
FOURTH EACE-Handicar; 3-year-olds and up
ward; one and one~ixtcenth miles Ed Grunp, lis
tHanover +i4.9o. s5.ao $50. won: Black Toney I'D
Gentry. S.S. SO. second Hank ODay. I0l
tLaIailel. $50. third Time. la. Bronze Wing
Water Witch. Incidence. and Dr. Samuel also ran.
- FIFTH RACE->elling; 2-year-old five furlonrs.
iicS Williams iG6 Judy $50. SO a6O won:
Harry GArlnar. lG Murplyl. s., $40 second
Beauty Sho". 100 fAndrc~sl. $50 third. Time
lis Is Taxa. lcrrnak. Jerry. Billy CubertsDn
Investment, 4 lnchits, and Taulson also ran.
SIXTH EACE-~ix furlonES; 3lear-oLds and Nd
Uard; selling: Tur-e. $40. Tory Maid % UarailIe, },
$40. $50 80 won Marion ifoosty lOi Muir
Ih'D. $40. $50 second; H~nir. III Martini 81 20
third. Tim. l:.2 Mars CaseiIy L Stz. It, Acis
Tho Spirit, and Black Thorn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
INVITATIONS SENT TO
PHILLIES FOR BANQUET

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 13-As an ex-
preston of confidence in the ability Of
the Philies to still land the world Sc
ries, Z. J. Berlet. secretary Of the eX-
ecutive committee in charge of the testi-
monial banquet to the team, which Is TO
be given at the Bellevue-Stratford next
Saturday night. Immediately forwarded
to each member OF tile team an indi-
vidual engraved invitation to be present
on Saturday.
Inclosed with the invitation was let
ter to the effect that Z. T. Stotesbury
was chairman of the honorary commit
tee; that Joseph p. Rogers would be
POSTMASTER, and that addresses would be
made by Mayor Blankenburg and by
former Gov Tener, now president of the
National League. Several hundred ac-
ceptances have already been received
from Senators. Representatives. city OFF,
cials. business men, bankers. brokers and
number of the city's leading profess
sional men. At the present rate sub
scriptions will probably have to be de-
clined before Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Gallaudet.

The Gallaudct football squad is stlll
showing the effects OF the batte' ing they
received al V. VI. l. last Saturday.
Keeley is limping around with an in
jured knee. and Rockwell is suffering
with an old injury to his foot. Wilson
is getting his first chance to show m
Rockwell's place at quarter. and while he
is a likely looking youngster he Is not
ready to make capable pilot.
Marshall has not been able to practice
all week. and it is almost certainty
that he can't be risked in the game With
NJ. \. c. Saturday.
The lineup for the Kendall Green boys
is sure TO be considerably weakened by
the injuries to these men. and the Vu;l)ok
for victory over NJ. A. c. is not near rly
SC bright as last week.
Coach Hart is far from satisfied with
the progress of the team and sent them
back to practicing the rudimentS of the
game yesterday. The workout was a
light one in order to give the cripples a
chance to rest up.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; 2-year-olds; six furlonrs
1rI .rfant. lli Ataka. ia Good Counsel ll2;
Sch'o! for Scandal IOa: Bob Redfeld IO9: Cos
trm,r. los Eddie r. IO.: Scottish knight. q.
fr. o5: Neda Do. IC5; 'BesaIien. lO4; 'Dr Gre
mrr. I0i.
Second RACE Selling: 3-year-nlds and ur-
"ari msidens: five furIpLgs. Chance Il6: Fuzzy
Way. ll3: Jacket. llc: Lights Out, 10; Miss
M";i=gie. 10: Jem. 10; Antiseptic 10; Harry,
10; 'Mr. Bob. los; SHREWSBURY Ios; .Star Il
III" Sea. lc5: 'ViEnoa. ;6: Our John lO5; 'Pri-
mar. Ic5; 'Rocklin. Io6.
THIRD ACE-AH ages: h-weight handicap:
furlonEs Hanson. IH: Hester Prynne. 80;
Jre blair. l26: Lady Rarbary. 20. Celandria 1ls;
Superintendent. IL The Masquerader III; Pro
tsct"r is: Socouy 10
FoURTH RACE Three wear ods: The ElIicott
added Trial by Jury. L. The Finn l23: Co
quctte. llS; Roy. lis; Distant Shore. ,O5: Uncle
Br<n. -
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 2vear-old flles; five and
orc half furongs. GelAndria IIs: Prss in Boots,
rs: Regina IL: Anita. IL: MaIarlite. lI2: Miss
Puzzle. 10: Hidden Star. TO- Favour 10; Ilaria
les: Mayme W. lb. Bcunle Carrie lG5; Moon
stnRr 100
SIXTH RACE-Three- ycar-olds and upward; SELL
ins handicap: mile and seventy Yards Amalf
ll2; Spear Head. 100: Wooden Shoes lU; Helg.
l05: Pardner. 1Oi: Borgc lGi; Cliff Field, 81;
jesse jr.. e: Hester. c; Blue Thistle. lis,
sFiye rounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Catholic University.

Coach Fred Nelson sent his squad
through two hours Of the hardest kind
OF practice here yesterday in preparation
for the West Virginia Wesleyan game
at Buckhannon, w. Va. Saturday.
Although Coach Nelson and the entire
student body realize the strength of the
West Virginia team. they are confident
that the Red and Black team will do
more than make a favorable impression
against their rivals.
This is the first year in the past five
that Catholic University has been on the
football map, and the credit for its show
ing is due no other than Fred Nelson.
the coach who has taken green material,
saudwiched i'll with couple OF vets. and
turned out a classy team. There is no
doubt that the Brookland institution will
scare quite a few of their opponents be-
fore the end of the season.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Tennis Title for Hall.

New York. Oct. 13.-Walter Merrill
Hall. former Middle States title holder.
won the championship of the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club yesterday for
the third successive time, and thereby
became permanent owner of the titular
trophy. He defeated James s. O'Neale,
a former Columbia pitcher, in three
straight sets at a. g.. S-6. While
O'Neale stuck to a straight driving game
from start to finish, Hall kept switching
tactics and changing pace. In his
search for variety the winner even trieu
the under-hand service and cut strokes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Stars Are Suspended.

New York, Oct. l3.-Harry Smith of
the Bronx Church House Athletic As
sociation and Abel r. Kiviat of the
Irish-American Athletic Club were no.
titled today by the registration commit
tee of the Amateur Athletic Union that
they We're suspended for violating rules.
The athletes will be given an oppor-
tunity to prove their innocence at the
regular meeting of the registration COM
mittee next Thursday. The cause of the
trouble. it was reported, developed over
an exorbitant demand for expense
money from the management of the
Eastern New York Athletic League
games held in Schenectady on Septem-
ber is last.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
PENN TO RETAIN ROWING.
Narsity Crews Expenses to BE Cut
Jourdet as Basket-ball Coach.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 13.-The board
of directors of the Penn Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday decided to retain row.
ing on the college list of athletic sports
though the rowing committee may be
asked to raise part of their expenses
for the season of 19l5-l6.
Lon Jourdet was again appointed coach
of the basketball team. despite the fact
that the Red and Blue had disastrous
season last year. It is thought that
Jourdet has the 'stuff," but that his
team was green and he will do better
with the cage five this season.
The following crew men were awarded
their varsity P's: Chickering, Butler.
Scott, Pepper, Garvin. Vaughn Merrick.
Sd, Borie, shoemaker, Foster and r. Lit
tleton. Frederick Davis was awarded
his managerial certificate. John b
Thayer was also ratified as crew mana
ger for the coming year.
The junior varsity was awarded the
insignia. The men who received the COW
eted honor were: c. Gels, Kayall.
Gotham. Guenther. Woll, Schellens,
Hildbrand, Marcy, Weirick and F. Gels.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
NEW YORK BOXING BOARD.
Invites the Public Into All Meet
fnEs of the Body.

New York, Oct. l3.-The State Athletic
Commission, presided over by Fred
WenCk. who was recently appointed
chairman by Gov. Whitman, held a meet
ing at Il Park Row. to make Wcnck's ap-
pointment as chairman legal John J.
Dixon. the other member who attended.
elected Wenck for that position. James
Price, the third member, was not pres
ent He is in Boston attending the world
series. From Boston he is quoted as
having resigned. but WenCk said that he
had not received his resignation.
The first official act OF the new chair
man was to open the door and invite the
public into all meetings Of the commits
sion. He suggested that the partitions in
the office be removed and that chairs
be purchased to accommodate those who
attend the sessions.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

New York, Oct. 1c.-Frederick B.
Alexander. American doubles tennis
champion from 1907 to 1909. under the
will of his father. the late J. W. Alex
ander. president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. is barred from re-
ceiving either the principal or interest
OF the bequest left him by his father.
without the consent of his brother.
Henry NJ Alexander. The will has just
been filed for probate.
The estate of the late Mr.. Alexan-
der. which was quite large. was di-
his wife Upon her death, her share
is divided equally among the three
children.
The reason for such restrictions upon
Frederick are unknown, a. he and his
father had always been on good terms.
IL married Miss Florence Lounsbery
in 1904.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
BROOKES OFF TO THE WAR.
Another Australian Tennis Cham
pion Answers the Call.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1S.-Word has come
from Australia that Norman E. Brookesr
the world famous lawn tennis player. Is
among a detachment of Antipodeans now
on their way to join the allies colors.
Brookes said that he simply could not
stay contented in the world down under
while all the other Australasian tennis
players were on the firing line. Rod
Heath, Dunlop and others shouldered
their firelocks several months ago.
DR.. W. V. Eaves. who for a quarter of
a century has been regarded as the
brains of tennis in Australia, has Joined
the army medical corps and has been
doing duty for months.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Note to Britain DELAYED.

Dispatch Of the note prepared by
the State Department in protest against
British interferences with American
trade has been delayed pending further
consideration of the communication by
President Wilson. It has been in his
hands since Sunday, and officials are OF
the opinion that 1t will not be many
days more before the document has been
put in it's final form and dispatched to
London.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
PLAYERS TO RECEIVE
BIG SLICE OF MELON

A total of $14i. $685. will be divided
among the players of the two clubs as
the result of the first four games pIaved
Zach player on the winning club will
receive s3.175.9S. Each member of the
losing club will receive s25l9S9
This is smaller than the baseball
melon" cut by the players in the world
series of 1912, in which the Boston Red
SoN beat the New York Giants
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
COMMISSION FOR SPORTS,
walter Camp Suggests National
Body for Boys Benefit

ST Louis, Oct. ia national COM
mission. to provide and direct sports for
boys who do not have the benefit of COL
lege and school athletics was advocated
by Walter Camp. noted football author
lty. IN an address before the Business
Mems League here the other dav
United States Senator Reed, of Mis-
souri,, made a plea for more attention
to the physical development of the
younger generation
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
NEW MARK FOR SERIES.
32,2S1 Was Previous Attendance
Record for BASEBALL.

Boston. Oct. 1S.-Ar records for at
tendance and receipts for any major
league baseball game in this country
were broken at Braves Field today when
AZ, 300 persons paid SS3.l9l to see the Red
Sox beat the Philies.
The previous mark was set at the Polo
Grounds, New York, in 1911, when g.. Isl
men and women paid s77.359 to see the
Giants. with Matty in the box, beat the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. Italian Wilt
ford. of St. Louis, has been engaged to
coach basket ball at Indiana University.
Williford was graduated from the Uni
versity of Illinois last June, was captain
of the Illinois team in 1914 and won the
Conference medal for being the best
student athlete in the university.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Schang toWed.

Philadelphia, Oct. Sin the presence Of their
relative. and friends among whom will be MEM
bers Of the Athletics. Miss Marie Aubrey, 272o
North Nineteenth street. and Walter H. Schang.
outfelder and catcher for that team. will b mar
ried tomorrow afternoon in st. Columbia's Roman
Catholic Church Tweuty-fourth street and Lahigh
avenue. Miss Mae Bremen. OF Shamokin, Pa,
will be the bridesmaid. while the best man VIII
b the bridegrocm's brother. Robert Schang, him
self q ball player.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Quits Commission.

Boston. Oct. 13.-When seen at Braves
Field yesterday James r. Price admit
ted that he had sent his resignation as
New York State Boxing Commissioner
to Gov. Whitman. Il will not say
anything except that l have resigned.
i will give no reasons: Any statement
other than that will have to be issued
from Albany
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Cornell Runners Ont,

Ithaca. n. Y. Oct. 1a-Nine men have
been selected for the Cornell cross
country training table which started
yesterday. Daily runs are being held
and Moakley is rounding the men into
shape for the Harvard meet. the first
of the season. The following are at
the varsity training table: Capt. Potter.
Beckwith. Corwith. Eddred, Tinkham.
bell
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

The National Reserves would like to arrange
, game for Sunday with any l1 pound club In
;he city as . preliminary to the National and Ia
kumA game.
Manager Gauzza would like to hear from the
Regents Trojan. MnntrOse. Georsstown A. c.
Crescents Truxton. Nigilant, jrs.. any Others.
Fbr games address 1904 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
AMOS STRUNK TO MARRY.

Athletics' Speedy OutAelder Has Sc
cured His Marriage License.
Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-Amos 4. Strunk.
outtielder of the Athletics. has procured
q marriage license TO wed Ethel B. Ken
nedy, 1923 North Thirty-third street
Rev. A. c. Schenck will marry the
couple
Strunk appeared before Clerk Ferguson
at the marriage license bureau today.
He gave his age as % years, and his ad-
dress as Llanerch, Delaware County.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Oxford Runner Killed.

London, Oct. 13.-Capt. G. s. Robertson.
a reserve member of the Oxford relay
team which was victorious at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania games in 1914,
has been killed in France.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Young Girl Wins.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 13-Miss Elizabeth
Bull, II years old. of Norfolk, yester-
day Won the tennis championship or
Virginia when she defeated Miss Dor
othy Wake, also of Norfolk, in the
final round Of the fifteenth annual tour
nament on the courts Of the Norfolk
Country Club. Miss Bull ven In straighe
sets, 81 -
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Catcher Otto Miller Is Married.

New York. Got. I3.-Otto Miller. catcher Of the
Brooklyn Nationals, married yesterday in the
Church Of st. Francis Nayisr. Bro klyn to Miss
Madeline Dove. Of Brooklyn. daughter Of Mrs
Helen Dove Charles Stengel. right helder Of the
Dodgers h-st man. and Miss Doves sister
Lillian, bridesmaid
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Reserves After Sunday Game.

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Indiana's New Basketball Coach.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

weeks, IL having been found tnaL
some of the hot weather beverages
were filled with chemical flavors and
color. In addition three arrests were
ordered in Philadelphia for the sale
of meat unfit for food.
Arrests were also ordered in Leba-
non and Luzerne counties for the sale
of vinegar which had been treated to
water after having been manufactur-
ed. These latter prosecutions are in
county court which was upheld in its
contention that no water might be
added.
State agents are paying close atten-
tion to the cold storage situation in
Philadelphia as large consignments of
produce are now being stored. A re-
port will be called for of the materials
! in storage on October l.
Advised Not to Pay.-The Philadel-
| phia Ledger of to-day says: Manu-
! facturers are urged, in a special notice
! issued by the Pennsylvania Manufac-
/ turers' Association yesterday, to ignore
tax bills recently sent out by Auditor
General A. w. Powell for SIS assessed
on the assumption that $1,000 of the
! capital of the corporation receiving
| the bill is not engaged in manufac-
turing. In advising manufacturers to
refuse to pay this tax the notice
strongly intimates that the association
/ is making preparations to legally con-
test the right of the State to collect
| such a tax"
Brandywine Day.-State officials and
! legislators will attend the exercises of
Brandywine day on the battlefield to-
| morrow. State markers will be un-
yelled and there will be several adj
| dresses. Senator ". G. Sproul of the
State Historical Commission, will take
a prominent part.
To Train Citizens.-The Chester ma
| tional guardsmen have offered to start
/ classes for military training of citizens.
Several prominent men are pushing
/ the plan.
Sent to Canonsburg.-Com
Dixon has sent medical inspectors to
| Canonsburg to investigate the out
| break of typhoid.
Glen Rock Next Month.-The COM
plant against York and Maryland
| Line Turnpike Company because of
the condition of its roads near Glen
| Rock will come before the Public
! Service Commission later in the Fall.
! II may be test case.
Board Heard Objections.-The State
Industrial Board spent most of yes
/ terday listening to objections and sug-
gestions on the proposed standard for
sanitation and safety in cereal mills,
malt warehouses and similar estab-
| lishments. The meeting was held in
Pittsburgh.
Preparing Team.-Col. f. K. Pat
terson, chief of rifle practice inspec-
tion, will prepare the team which is
to represent the State at the national
matches at Jacksonville.
Investigating Cases. Deputy At
torney General Fl. w. Davis is in
Beaver county where he is investi-
eating the arrests made by, constables
' to enforce the alien dog law.
Perry Improves,-Perry county ha.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

improved conditions at its almshouse
as requested by officials of the State
Board of Public Charities. The board
will take action IL changes are not
made in the Cumberland almshouse.
Road Bids Tuesday.-Bids for the
construction of sections of roads in
Chester and Huntingdon counties Will
be opened next Tuesday at the State
Highway Department. There will be
few more awards made this year.
Bought 1000 Acres. - The State
Forestry Commission approved pur-
chase of 1000 acres of land in Cltn-
ton county, which will be added to
the State reserves.
Steelton Paid.-The State Treasury
to-day sent Steelton warrant Tor its
school appropriation of $7,SS7.63.
Swissvale Epidemic-State Medical
officers have been sent to Swissvale
to investigate the cause of an out
break of typhoid. 1t is suspected as
due to milk.
Ask Bids on Bridges - The State
Highway Department will open bids
on September 80 for a number of
bridges 1t will be the largest con-
tract of the kind to be let this year.
To Name Advisory Board. - State
Armory Board officials to-day stated
that there would be an arrangement
made with the Department of Mines
whereby the board could secure the
services of experts in mining to de-
termine what would be the best course
to pursue in the repairs of the Thir-
teenth regiment armory. This adj
visory board will be named after con-
sultation between the board officers
and Chief Roderick, of the depart
ment of mines. No contracts for re-
pairs will be let for some time.
Appointed Notary-H. J.. Raub, jr.,
of Lancaster, was appointed a. notary
to-day.
Hoke in n mash-up-Howard M
Hoke, secretary to the attorney gen.
eral, returned to the Capitol to-day
after a vacation in Maine and on his
return trip had an exciting time in a
marine collision. He was on the North
Star steaming from Portland to New
York when it collided with the lum-
ber laden bark, Caroline Gray, at 4:30
a. m. on Wednesday, Mr.. Hoke hast
lily rose and was greeted with the
news that the ship was sinking. II
turned out to be a false alarm. The
bark was badly damaged and but for
the lumber would have sunk.
Discussing Militia.-Adjutant Cen
eral Stewart is in Washington to-day
discussing militia affairs at the WaI
Department.
Hargest on Big Committees.-Judge
w. H. Stake, president of the ma
tional commission on uniform laws