davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
LAMBERT0N CHOSEN
INSTEAD OF BROWN
Otherwise, Princeton Will Face
Harvard Tomorrow With
Same Team Of Week Ago.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 5.-Prac-
ticaly the same eleven that showed to
such good advantage over Dartmouth
two weeks ago will face Harvard here
tomorrow. Thc only change will be
Lamberton at end, instead OF Brown.
Lamberton's work this week has been
a revelation to the coaches.
Old grads began to drift baoS to
Princeton today. and the campus and
village already is taking on a gala ap-
pearance. Harvard grads are also
sprinkled through the crowds, awaiting
the arrival OF captain Mahan and his
cohorts tomorrow morning. A large
number will come down from New York.
A cold drizzling rain drove the Tigers
to cover yesterday, and the latter part
of the practice was held In the baseball
cage. There vas no sCrimmagc and
Rush took no chances OF getting any Of
his men injured.
In the baseball cage the second team
was sent against the varsity In all the
known Harvard forma ions, and each
first string man was shown Just where
he should be on every play. The plays
were run through slowly and even body
checking was barred
II has not yet been decided whether
Halsey will start at right tackle against
Harvard. He is not in perfect con-
dition. and in case keane Fitzpatrick
the trainer, decides to keep him out,
Parisette will nave the next call
The lineup that has tho preference
for the Harvard game ls Highley. left
end: Mclean. left tackle; Nourse, left
guard; Gcnnert. center, Hogg. right
guard: lIalsey. right tackle; I.amberton.
right end; Click. quarterback; Shea, left
hal fnack: Tibbott. right hallback :;
briggs, fu,lback.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. I.-Thouah
It is admitted that Tlarvards eleven Is
not as good as last years. nevertheless
II Is FELT here that the team will be able
to stop princeton's attsCk tomorrow
and Captain Mahan may he able 20 win
by field goals.
The football squad left today for New
York, and will so down to the Jungle
early tomorrow morning. Watson will
surely start Mt quarterback. with Bo,es
play ing right halfhack irstcad of En-
wright.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
TOM SHEVL|N GETS
RESULTS WITH TEAM
Yale Varsity Tears Its Way Up
and Down Field Against
Strong Freshmen.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 5.-Tom
Shevlin's tear 'em up" style Of coach
ing is having its results. Yale's var
sity eleven has gotten together better
than at any time this year and hopes
are entertained that a victory over
Brown viii follow.
In yesterdays scrimmage against the
freshmen. the varsity hammered their
way up and down the field, the young
stcrs being wholly unable to stop them.
Capt. Alec Wilson made tho Anal dash
which carried the ball over the line.
Tom Shevlin stood behind the regulars
all the way. and drove them along at n
rapid pace. criticising and praksing ac-
cording as gains or losses resulted. On
the defensive the varsity did not make
such a satisfactory showing. although
the freshmen were unable to gain con-
sistently when they had possession OF
the ball.
The same lineup was used as on
Wednesday. with the exception that
out the practice. wednesday Church
altcrnatcd with him at that position.
Wiedcman is developing into a really
capable end. He has plenty OF speed.
despite his lss pounds. and Ia one OF the
hardest tacklcrs on the squad. BinR-
satisfactory to the coaches. as was Van
Nostrands gcncralship at quarterback
The latter weighs 1855 pounds. but has
so much aggressveness that It is hard
to stop him
Among the arrivals at the bowl were
Ralph Rloomer. 'N. who played al
tackle when he was In college. lie u
n close friend OF Tom Shevlin. Carroll
Knowles. one OF the backlield veterans
on last seasons team. also returned to
watch the practice. All OF the coaches
who were on hand yesterday appeared
at the field again and helped with the
work Things are going smoothly in
the Yale camp. and every one is doinG
his part to turn out championship
team.
The lineup was: Left end. Blodgctt
left tackle. Gates: left guard. Kent
center. White: right guard. J. Sheldon
right tackle. Way: right end. Wiede.
man: quarterback. Van Nostrand. left
halfback, Wilson: right halfback. BinG.
ham: fullback, Scovil
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
PimIicO Entries.
For Saturday.

First race-Purse: two-ycar-olds; six
furlongs. Turmoil. lOi. Polrona. ll2:
Sevillian, l09: Indian Chant. liz; Eddie
Henry, lie: Cantara. liz; Damrosch. ll2;
Virginia NJ. 109: Brynchant. 1o1: Hand
full, 1Oi; Dorcas, lOi; Bcsslien. 100; Billy
McGcc. 107; Repton. liz: Plaudito. loi;
In and out, iOi: Jacobus. 10
Second race - Pimlico Subscription
Steepiechase Handicap: four-year-oids
and up: two miles and a quarter. Sen
egambian, 1913. Dixon Park, 1876; Pens
Asinorum, 40: Cynosurc. 13; North
wood. 134; Syosset. $50.
Third race-The Walden Stakes; two
year -olds: one mile. st. Rock. loi
Smoothborc, I0i, Whimsy. 1l9; Colonel
Vennie, 1922 a-Puss in Boots, l4; Cc-
Ia ndria. li0; Murphy. liz: a-Churchill'
107: King Neptune. 122.
a-keenc entry.
Fourth race-Pimlico Serial Handicap;
No. ]; three -year-ods and up: three
quarters OF a mile. Roamcr, 1876; kewes-
ss, 1O5: Robert bradley. l07; a-Cclto. lol
Cock O. the Walk. 1923; Stromboli. l23;
Backbay. 109: Copuettc, lis: Hester
Prynne. 1902, Sir Edgar. 100: Thornhill.
100: a-Csrbide. 100; Harry Shaw, loo.
a-Tyrec entry.
Fifth race-Iia ndicap: thrse-year-olds
and up: six furlongs. Lady Edwina.
103: Naushon, l02; Encore. 92. Humilia-
ton. 100; Belamour. I09: Sandmarsh, no:
Garbage. 1O2: Joe Finn. 81; Prcaump-
ton, 10S: Fair Helen, 10+; Water Welles,
lOi; Reflection. a3: Plantagenet, as: Ella
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Dartmouth Takes Tale
OF Trouble With Salt
Coach Cavanaugh Says That PENIS Ineigbes Have
Failed to Play Good Game-AIso Calls Bell Best
Quarterback in Red and Blue Squad.
ne of these three mon have taken an

none OF these three men have taken an
important part in the last two games.
so far as tho strength OF thc Fem
team is concerned. We arc taking moth
Ing for granted The only real thing Of
that has happened has been
the relcgatins Of the Penn captain to
the second team. We are at a loss 10
see why this should hurt the team. II
p better man has been found to take
his place. SO far as Pcnn's quarter
back IL concerned. those who saw tho
Penn game last Saturday unuuestion-
ably state that Bell was by far their
best quarterback. We arc expecting n
hard game. and have made prepa IRA tions
to meet Penn alonG these lines
The lineup for tomorrow follows:
Left end. Dusossoit left tackle. Fish
back: left guard. Merrill. center, Bsx-
ter: right guard. Spear: right tackle,
Cotton right end, Emery quarterback
Worthington or Holbrook left half
back. Gcrish fullback. Thiclscher, and
right halfback. Tyler.
Tho Pennsylvania varsity squad to-
day practices at Fenway Park. 1t Ia
a gloomy band OF warriors. recent dis
qualifications having hit the team
hard. There Is bitter feeling among
the Quaker over the resignation OF
Howard Berry. As II is only one quar-
terback, Bell. knows the signals. II
Bell IL injured scrub quarterback will
have TO be used.
The Pennsy cheering section will ar
rive here tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-Dartmouth will own
the Hub tonight and tomorrow nisht.
Not for three years has the Hanover
eleven been seen in this city, ana to-
morrows game at Fenway Park with
Pennsylvania will bring down every
student from the little New Hampshire
town. The advance S,nrd is due to
arrive at the North station this after
noon. the bulk NJ the host srrivirc to-
morrow morning. The Dartmouth
authorities have decreed tomorrow a
holiday In Hanover. and II Is doubtful
II one student will he left at home
when the whistle blows for the kick-ofY.
The announcement of the general
shakc-up at Penn in which four men
were declared Ineligible and the captain
relegatcd to the second team, is be'og
taken with a grain OF salt In Hanover
When interviewed on this subject,
Frank Cavanaugh. the head coach. said !:
The Dartmouth team will not be one
bit misled by the story OF the sudden
collapse OF tho Penn football team
This Is an old trick OF the game. and
often worked before. We are all aware
Of the fact that Penn has an extraor-
dinary amount Of wonderful material
and while admitting the ability OF
stack. Welch. and Grant. the three new
ly declared inefgibles. the fact forces
itself upon us that apparently they have
not been playing up to the standard set
by the coaches for the frst string. as
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Wharton Will Resign as
Coach of Penn Forwards

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5--To CAP the
climax Of the many exciting incidents
which have been happening around
Frenklin Field these last few days WINS
the announcement made oy DIR. Buck
Wharton yesterday afternoon before he
left for Boston. to the ciYcct that this
would he his last year as ono OF the
coaches at Old Penn. The reason for
Or. Wharton's decision Is that his pri-
vate duties have become too pressing,
ana that. although he has enjoyed being
with the boys this fail. he must not Yet
his coaching interfere with his work
When asked AZ to wethcr there had
been any dlssension at the Goa -hcs
meeting on Wednesday night. he stated
that there had been none. and ne did not
expect that there would be any. lie
said: II have been too busy teaching my
line men the game to pay any attention
to any one clse's affairs. and ] believe
that my boys are az good forwards ss
any team in the country today. Every
man !s n fighter. and each one has had a
square deal. II any man is better than
another. that man gets the job. and
there is no disputing the matter"
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Columbia Is Undecided
About George Brickley

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Columbia Is
apparently AS far as ever from def
mite stand as to whether It will or will
not meet Trinity on the Grdiron on
November l3 After session that last
ed for hours. the university commit
tee on athletics adjourned carly yestcr-
day morning without reaching stand
either way. Another meeting Will be
called on Monday, November s, in an
effort to reach decision SO far there
has been no communication with the
Trinity officials.
The members OF the committee were
silent when seen yesterday. and Charles
Halstead Mapes, chairman. referred all
inaurers to Harry A. Fisher, graduate
manager Of athletics. Fishers bare an
nounccmcnt was that the committee
would have nothing to announce until
next Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
No Peace for Barrow,
International Leader

Barrow. president OF the Internal tional
League. was today on his way to San
Francisco to attend tho annual meet
ing Of the National Association OF
Baseball Clubs. Before leaving Mr..
Barrow said:
The Federal LcaNNc cannot use the
International League for a foil in It's
fight for peace There will be no mcr-
ger OF interest between my league and
the enemy. | am sure tho American
Association feels the same way. The
Class AA leagues arc the only ones
whose cooperation could be OF benefit
to the independents. and these feel that
their interests VIII be best served
through unshakablS loyalty to the or
Canization of which they are now a
most important part"
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
All Three Pros.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--It
BECAME known today that the
charges against Billy Stack,
Ray Grant and Vince Welch,
the three Penn football play
crs, is professionalism and
that they were declared incli-
gible for this and not for
scholastic work.
Prof. Goodspeed, chairman of
the faculty committee, made
the announcement that the
lads were all right in their
scholastic work.
Wharton Sinkler, chairman Of
the football committee, when
questioned would not deny the
charges, but said he would
leave it up to the players to
make any announcement ncces-
sary.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

John Nahum, varsity left guard
at Georgetown, is candidate for
the senior class presidency in the
law school. The election is to be
held tonight, and he is expected to
be chosen to head his class.
Besides being the best forward in
the Georgetown line Nahum stands
high in his class. As a student, he
is one of the best ever attending
Georgetown. The professors and
instructors of the law school are all
his admirers, and are with him in
his candidacy.
Nahum is one of the best football
players I have ever seen" said Coach
Albert a. Exendine today. lie has all
the finish of varsity player, with the
neart of lion. He Is never dowrcdst
after the other fellow. He Is an honor
way,
Georsetoen. Though he had a broken
hand he insisted on taking his place in
the line. For courage, he has never
beer beaten at Georgetown. lie shoul !
pc oHe VI 'ftpTstlbW u y Cbnhllitg lbT
al-South Atlanti" honors this season.
Nahum made the varsity eleven last
year. playing tine game against all
opponents. Though opposed by Erank
Green. who had already made h. .narX
at Lehigh. he succeeded in con, .nc,ng
Coach Exsndinc that he was equal to
tho task Of playing guard with Captain
t'arron on the varsity team at the Hill
top He played great football against
+ niccton, Navy. Army. and Forahu NJ
The stiffect contests given the Blue and
Gray. His personality has rallied to his
assistance MANY law school seniors who
are goinS out tonight to vote Tor him,
making MIN president of his class.
Catholic University will be without a
football game for tomorrow unless Man
aker kaNanaugh succeeds in landing
the Reina Mercedes eleven. of Annap-
eus. for a practice contest. The Mer-
cedes eleven has been the punching bag
II the Washington teams this season.
taking a wallopins from Goorgetown
and the Nisilants. and will hardly want
to come over here for a same.
Mt. st. Mary will be dropped from
the c. L. schedule. as this is the Sec
ond year ir succession that the Mary
landers have Cancelled, Catholic Uni.
versity wanted to get good work-ou
this week as Muhlcnberg Is to be
played next Saturday at Allentown, Pa.
With Georgetown and C. L. without
games, Washington has only the Mary
land Agg es Washington college game
to see in ColleEr Park. Md. The AGgics
are overwhelming favoritcs.
Gallaudct will play the North Caro-
lima Aggies tomorrow and Coach Wayne
Hart hopes only to make y good show
Ing against Jack IIcgarty's team. which
defeated the Navy last week.
Coach EXendine today excused the
Georgetown varsity squad until Mon
day. lie feels that the teams hard
schedule has taken a lot of pep out
Of the team and that good rest will
do the squad more good than anything
else.
Charles r. Cox. graduate manager
and Coach FNendine will go to Prince
ton tomorrow to see what Harvard
does to the Tigers.
Tomorrow the GEORGETOWN freshmen
will battle the sophomore at the Hill
top, the game starting at = O'Clock
This game is an annual attraction n
Georgetown and should be fought tt
a finish.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Star Football Player At Geogetown Candidate President

Bryson. lOi; Jim Basey. 9S. Brlsr Path,
JOG; Wanda Pitzcr. 105: Pullux, fo6
Sixth race--Sellins: handicap: three
ycar-olds and up: one mile and elk
tcenth. hfterglow. ~: CIin Edge. i0":
kazan. %; Luther. lOi; The Rump 10, !.
Altamaha. 100; Gailop. 100: Louise Tray-
ers. l03; sam Slick. lO6: Burwood. los !:
Tester. 30: Lady Spirituelle. 100; Scorpii.
l07.
Seventh race - Selling: handicap:
three-year-olds and up; one mile and a
sixteenth. Wodan, 1oi; Nash, 81. Man
son. 9'; Baby Sister. l02: Athena. III (.
Menlo Park. 10l: Maryland Girl. rs:
High Tide. 100: Bamboo. 1ol: Roger
Gordon. 100: Ida Claire, 1oi. Dom
Moran. 101: Beethoven, IoI.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
SAM DALzELL Wins
SECOND GOLF CUP
W. R. Tuckerman Is Second in
Tournament for Horstman
Memorial Cup.

Samuel Dalsen annexed his second
cup in two weeks at the Chevy Chase
club yesterday when. by a margin Of
seven strokes. he won the 12-hole
medal competition for the Horstman
Memorial Cup. Dnlzeli commenced
play against field OF Ave players
Wednesday morning and played IS
thereafter
W. II. ruckerman finished second In
the tournament with n total number nf
strokes of 81. against 32S for DalzelI
Allan Lard was third with 3a7 VOL
colt TucSerman was the only other
golfer to finish. Ellis and Lewis having
dropped out at the end OF the Goth hole.
The cards by rounds.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05

and Coach ENendne will go to Prince
ton tomorrow to see what Harvard
does to the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
MohaWks Will Meet
Mayhowers on Sunday

Tho Mohawk Athletic Club will battle
tho T. s. S. Maynowcr team In a game
Of football on Sunday, November !. at
Seventeenth and d streets. at 2:3t
o'clock.
The Mohawks will have their heaviest
lineup In the game. as they will he rep
resented by Lacaronie. DYER. Weaver.
and Beatty in the backncld. with Hay
den and Schoheld on the TANKS. The
tackles will be Vermiilion and Douitv.
while Tower will he In center.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Star Forward Of Georgetown
Stands High in Studies as
:, Well as on Field Of Football
: Endeavor.
oridkoner Holds Admiration Of
Coach Exendine, Manager
Cox. and Of All Members Of
! Hilltop Faculty.
One Big Pass

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. s.
Judge Mathewson today asked
Manager Darlington, Of the
Yale eleven, for permission for
the boys clubs of this city to
see the Yale-Brown game on
Saturday. Manager Caring
ton wrote out the following
order: pass the Judge and
5000 kids" This is believed
to be the biggest pass written
since Noah passed into the ark
with his companions.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05

Tomorrow the GEORGETOWN freshmen
will battle the sophomore at the Hill
top. the game starting at = O'Clock
This game is an annual attraction at
Georgetown and should he fought to
a finish.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05

Coach ENcndine today excused the
Georgetown varsity squad until Mon
day lie feels that the teams hard
schedule has taken a lot of pep" out
of the team and that a good rest will
do the squad more good than anything
else
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
How They Get Together
In Football Tomorrow

Harvard vs. Princeton.
Dartmouth vS. Pennsylvania.
Yale va. Brown.
Virginia Va. Vanderbilt.
Michigan vs.. Cornell
Army vs.. Notre Dame.
NaVv vs.. Bucknell.
Gallaudet Va A and NJ.
w and l.. vs. Roanoke.
Fordham vs. Boston College.
Holy Cross vs. Carlisle Indians.
LAFAYETTE VS.. Swarthmore.
Pittsburgh vs. w. and J.
Michigan Acgies VS.. Marquette.
Maryland Aggies VS.. Washington Col
lcce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

MISUNDERSTANDING from blow
on the head, ]. E. Thomas says he
didn't know he was married until 10
days after the wedding, so asked the
courts for an annulment.
Washington. - State department
aid promised for Anna Hoffman, Ur-
bana, O., said to be detained in Eng
land, charged with being German
spy.
Northumberland, Prince of Wales,
attained his majority yesterday. Re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24

indiViduaIism,, the increasing sense of
a common bond as an impulse to
common effort, all point to this same
conclusion.
The benefits of cooperation are
not confined to one country, nor to
dairying, farming or credit. They will
help all other men-an other coun-
.ries.
More and more the fact becomes
clear to all observers that the basic
cause of the war among the nations
of Europe is a struggle for the thing
called Commercial Supremacy.
The struggle for Commercial Su-
premacy means merely a struggle to
find foreign markets for commodi-
ties that cannot be disposed of at
home.
The reason these commodities can
not be disposed of at home is that the
great working population that pro-
duced them is paid so little in wages
it has not the purchasing power to
buy back and consume the products
of it's own toll.
Cooperation not only increases eff
ficiency in production but it enables
the producer to secure the product
of his toll by increasing his purchas-
ing power as a consumer.
It substitutes production for use
in place of production for profits.
Eventually it will abolish that uncon-
sumed surplus that compels among
nations the struggle for Commercial
Supremacy, the well-sprfng OF war.
Every advance of cooperation, in
Ireland or elsewhere, is a BLOW
AGAINST WAR.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24

NAMED at Gen. French's headquar-
tiers at British front, where he has
seen service for months, but all
London celebrated.
Washington. - After Iooting their
own treasures, railroads are assert
ing now that they must increase
freight rates to bolster up their
finances, Judge A. E. Helm told inter-
state commerce commission.
Reno. - Jealousy and quarrel be-
cause she did not keep appointment
resulted in R. A. Huntington killing
Mrs. Helen Gladys Jolly. Suicided.
acknowledgements steamer Ber-
gensfjord, with DR.. Bernhard Dern-
burg, German propaganda, and his
wife aboard, detained at Kirkwall.
Kitanning, Pa. - Samuel Ginger,
20, shot and probably fatally wound
ed Estelle Wood, IS, his sweetheart,
and then blew out his own brains.
San Francisco.-AVerage thread of
life, snapped at AZ, could be length
ened to IS years if people would obey
hypothetical set of rules and regula-
tons, according to DR.. ]. c. Vaughan,
retiring president Amer. Med. assn.
Observation-Disclosures for informa-
ton about Miss Martha Rogers and a
silver quarter to pay him for his
bother were received by City Clerk
Martin from a Burns, Kan, woman.
BeIIaire, O.-GirI twins, possessing
but one spinal cord between them,
but otherwise perfect, were born to
Mrs. John Presby Loskie and lived
three hours.
Martins Ferry, O.-Adam had moth
ing on cult of prominent young men
who are aping primordial man in the
country near here. Farmers threat
en- vengeance; their wives and daugh-
fnTNc don't 6oro unDt11ro MT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
Thompson Decision
IsAgain Postponed

sUNIoEToWS, Pa. June 4 On 4
Joint petit ton B at torneysff for thsicreds
litors and the attorneys for y. v.
!Thompson. sUnionto Sbanker;a and coal
operator judged @. Van Swearingen
this afternoont granted the edhons for
nSextensionlo time on hfss decision on
the validity The eiyershtpsE grow
ing out Of the allure OF the First Ma;
ltionalS Bank OF Uniont last Febru;
Iary. Judge Van Swearfngenss set SIS
IL as the date to announce his sdecls,
ion. 3 n y: i "a Y
This Is the second time the an:
inouncemert 81 the decision has been
postponed on the pet ton of yattorneys
Interested in the case. Judge Van
!swearingenf six weeks ago postponed
his decision until June IS: 1t is be
Ilieved here that by Sept n MI.
Thompsonis affairs win be straight
.ened out, and that the $40 900 600 loan
he is negotiating will have been put
through by that time. ~ 81
Business interests are more optimts:
tic since the announcement Of the
lpostponement Of Judge Van Swearin,
gems decision than they. had been
since the bank failed: They firmly be.
!1teyes everything will be settled salts
ffactorily. q ;.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
Brother and Sister
Adiudged Insane

Miss Mary Mulyehill, aged "a, and
w. M. Mulyehill, aged 46, her brother
of East Run. were adtudged insane
yesterday evening at a meeting OF the
Marion county lunacy commission and
sent to the hospital at Weston for
treatment. Miss Mulyehill and her
brother were taken to Weston by Con.
stable ] Frank Russell.
John o. Payne, aged 81, an oil well
pumper, OF Logansport, who escaped
from Cook Hospital, where he had
been placed for observation to deter
mine his sanity and then returned to
the court house Of his own accord, was
turned over to relatives by the, lunacy
commission yesterday.
J.sssT.i Mulyehill, who signed the in:
formation charging Miss Mulyehill and
WIN. Mulvehill with being insane, lis
brother. He is a well:to-do farmer,
Mr.. Mulvehill Is said to have theraten-
ed to have attempted suicide on two
ed to have ATTEMPTED suicide on two
occasions.