davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

ball on their 3-yard line. On this play
Wall was knocked-oue and time was
called.
Tar Heel. Gain.
Riddick made the first gain for North
Carolina. s yards of right tackle. Sulli-
van and Bonner carried the ball the re-
quired distance for a first down. Success
sive rushes by Riddick and Rice made
another first down for the visitors. The
Georgetown line was charging late, and
the men played too high. Bonner went
through the line for a 5-yard gain which
was followed by a 5-yard run by Riddick.
making the distance. Sullivan shot
around Corcoran's end for yards and
Riddick went more through the line.
Bonner knocked OF yards at tackle,
but North Corolina was offside and got
the usual penalty. On the next play
Wall broke through the line and tackled
Rice for a S-yard loss.
Long Heaves Incomplete.
Two forward heaves were incomplete
for the Aggies. AS II was fourth down.
Riddick was forced to kick. The George
town forwards broke through. and Rid
dick was just able to get the kick away.
the ball rolling outside, Gilroy made
yards around right end, Kirkpatrick
getting him from behind. Rushes by
Maloney and Leighty carried the ball
for the first down. Runs by Gilroy and
Wall netted Georgetown another first
down against their opponents. Three
plays through the line failed to gain, and
MaIoney punted outside on the ls-yard
line. Aggies' ball. Two plunges by Rid
dick recorded a first down, which Sui
Ivan followed up with a yard run-of
tackle. The period ended with the ball
in A. & MS possession on their own 40
yard line. Score: Georgetown, o; N. c.
& M. 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
v. and |. ELEVEN IS
BEATEN BY CORNELL
Ithacans Come from Behind and Trim
Virginians in Great Game by
Al to q.

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. 13.-Cornell de-
feated Washington and Lee here this
afternoon. IL TO 81. coming from be-
hind in the second period after the
visitors had scored three touchdowns
to their own one and giving the finest
exhibition of fighting spirit seen here
this year.
Two fumbles by Collins paved the
way for the Southern team to score
two touchdowns and n run through
the field for 90 yards by ]. Barrett
gave them their third.
After Cornell settled down. she
rushed the visitors off their feet. scor-
ing five touchdowns by marches from
midfeld Charlie Barrett. Cornelrs
captain. was the hero of the day. scor-
ing five touchdowns and making gains
after every one else had failed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
FOR SCH0OLBOY TEAMS
Interscholastic League to Play Thirty
Games-Business and Western
in First.

DR.. William B. Hudson. president of
the Interscholastic Basketball League,
announces the leagues schedule. The
schedule this year consists of thirty
games instead OF ten as heretofore. and
the change no doubt will be a new chance
for the teams which so far have been I'M
able to win the championship.
Many of the coaches and those high in
athletics in the high schools have asked
time and again. for this change. and after
several months of heated arguments on
the part of the coaches. Dr. Hudson
thought 1t a wise move. Army and Navy
Prep. st. Adams. Eastern. Western. Busi-
ness and Central make up the roster this
year. and following the wonderful finish
last year of the teams one of the greatest
seasons in the history OF the league
promises to be present
The Arcade floor has been contracted
for as a place for the playing of the
games. and there will be ample room for
all the persons who wish to attend tire
games. besides dancing between the
halves and after the game
The following is the thirtygame sChed-
ule handed out last night:
December E-BusineSs W. W,seru Eastern " st.
Adams
December 1-Army and Navy ". Central
January i-BuinCss Eastern.
January Weston -. Alhans. Army and Navy
RuSinesS.
January Il-EaStern ~ Central
January H-wcTcrn A.. AID and Navy. st. Al
bans vs.. Central
January lS-W~-tcrn Eastern.
January Gl-Businc~s ~ Central. ST. Albans vs.
Army and Nav
January G5-Wrstern ~ GENITAL
January = RrsfrssS -. Adams. Eastern ~
Army and Nav,
February / Business Vs. Eastern.
February Eastern rs. ST. Adams Army and
Navy ". Central
February s-BGsness Eastern.
February II-Westen Vs. st. AIbans Army and
NAVY BusineS.
February Eastern vs. Central
February Western vs. Amy and Navy. 81. Al
bans ". Central.
February S3-WCstern vs.. Eastern
February 3 Business Vs. Central ST. Adams -
Amy and Navy.
February e9-Westem Is. Central
March 3-Brsiress vs.. ST. AIhsns Eastern ~
Army and Navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

New York City or Milwaukee. and tn
victor in this contest undoubtedly will
be the choice of all fans to meet Will
lard for the championship.
Another important match listed for
the current week involves no less a
parsonage than Freddie Welsh, light
weight ruler of the universe. Refreshed
and revived through a long vacation.
Welsh is now on the verge of an ac-
tive winters campaign. As a starter
Welsh will take on Jimmy O'Leary. a
tough little Canadian boy. This bout
is listed for Winnipeg. Man. Monday
night and il will be over the twelve
round route.
Some weeks ago Welsh through his
manager. Harry Pollok announced his
willingness to defend his championship
against any lightweight selected by the
majority vote of sporting writers. In a
public letter to the press Pollok stated
that Welsh is not at all particular as to
the identity of his foes or the order in
which they come. He wishes to avoid
just one charge-that of picking easy
ones" Last winter after Welsh had
taken on White. WOlgast Duffy. Shu-
Srue. Griffiths and Ritchie. practically
the cream Of the lightweight division.
he was repeatedly charged with select
ing soft marks. Such comment stirred
the ire of the champion. and he wants
no such reflection cast against his selec-
tons for this seasons campaign.
Several straw votes were taken by the
newspapers and the result showed con-
siderable difference in opinion regarding
the boy entitled to the first crack at the
titleho.der Chicago voted strongly for
Charley White. Milwaukee likes Joe
Rivers chances. In New York every one
is pulling for Johnny Dundee. New Or
leans has gone even farther and has bid
for a twenty-rOund battle between Welsh
and Joe MandOt the idol Of the Crescent
City Out on the Coast Willie Richie
is easily the choice. From present indi-
cations Joe Mandot will get the first
match with Welsh over the twenty-round
route to a decision
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
VIGILANTS WILL FACE
Ewing CLUBMEN TODAY
Local Independents to Play Cham
pions of Philadelphia in Annual
Clash at Vigilant Park.

When Manager Oliverrs Vigilant foot
ball eleven takes the field today against
the Ewing A. A. of Philadelphia, they
will face one OF the strongest teams
which have ever played in Washington
and one which will come so near to win
ming the game that even Manager Oliveri
himself will be shaking.
The Philadelphia clubmen compose the
oldest independent team in existence,
having been in the business for nine
teen years, and with this vast amount
Of service will be able to make Them
selves known. Last year the Vigilants
managed to get the long end of l. to o
score, though the visiting team had the
ball on the 1-yard line twice during the
game, and this year. through the add
ton of Walls. Erwin. Clayton. Young
and Miller. will be able to defend the
teams record to a finality.
The two teams which will take the field
will weigh about the same though the
visitors may hold the advantage II there
is any. averaging 176 pounds for the
whole line. The game will be called at
o'clock. Following are the men who
will start for the two teams:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
GoULDING ACCEPTED $1.55.

New York. Nov. 13.-The heinous crime
charged against George Goulding, the
worlds premier walker. Is that he accep-
ter s1.55 as his expenses for competing
in the recent seven mile walking cham
pionship at New Brunswick. N. J. Lester
c. Stevens. who managed this meet, as
serts that he paid the Canadian this
amount. which he gave to competitors
from New York City.
II William H. Parry has any further
evidence tending to class Goulding as a
professional he did not disclose 1t yester-
day. and friends of the champion walker
of the world are confident that any in
vestiRation into his amateur status will
rebound to his credit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Western Maryland Easy
For Coach 6yrd's Aggies
WHAT KIND OF AN
ELEVEN Is D0BIE's TEAM

Just n question, What Kind of
q team In Coach Dobie's WASH
inEton University outhtf Dobie's
team has not been beaten I'm ten
years. Now the Oregon AEEies,
that knuekle under to washing
ton, come East and trim the
Michigan AEEfes, 20 to o, and the
AEEie. trimmed Michigan, "a to
O. Now Syracuse beat Michigan
only II to :. and PRINCETON was
able to only beat Syracuse 5 to o,
and Princeton IL rated even with
Cornell ms the possible Eastern
champion. just dope IL out. fans,
dope II out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Harrier Breaks Toe.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 13.-william
p. Whitehouse, of the Harvard cross
country team. who finished sixth in
the race with Yale. broke a toe in
that match, 1t was discovered yester-
day. He will be unable to run in the
Intercollegiate at Dorchester on No
vember 20.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Big Offer to Fred Welsh.

New York. Nov. 13.-Freddie Welsh.
worlds lightweight champion. has
been offered $4,000 to meet Johnny
Dundee twenty rounds to decision in
New Haven next Decoration Day. &C
cording to Scotty Monteith, Dundee's
manager. who returned today from q
Western trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Big Stake Race.

San Francisco. Nov. 13.-Eleven of
the pacing stars of America await the
word today of the starter in the $4,000
stake that Is to be the climax OF
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition harness
meet. Today is the final day of the
meet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

observation-disclosures for Smith, Smith for
Raymond. Wheelan for Staatz. Miller for Williams,
williams for Miller Harris for Matthews Loucks
for Bell. HaWley for Hopkins. Clnthier for Urqur-
hart. Referee-W. S. Langfurd Trinity. Umpire
ID. L.Fultz. Brown. Field iudge-w. H. Ecker
sail Chicago. Head linesmznI. c. Holderness.
Lehigl. Time Of periods-I5 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Suhstitutions-Smith for MAIOney. Homewood for
Bonner. Sharp for Rice MAlOney for Smith. Nooe
for Young. McNsmAra for GiIrpy. Smith for
Msloney. Maloney for Smith Mccoy for wither.
Rand for Mccoy. HlnlOn for McS1mara. Gilroy
for Hanlon TouchdoVns-wan. CorcoTsn. Lightly.
Cusack. Goals from tOuchdOwns-FltEgsr1h "a.
RefTee-Mr. Morse. g. W. Z. UmTir~M-
Mag1ire. Harvard. Head HneSmln-Mr. Dugan.
GOuzaga. Time Of Teriods-I5 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
THIRD PERIOD

Fitzgerald kicked of to Riddick at
the beginning OF the third period. who
advanced S yards. The Aggies got an
other first down through rushes by
Riddick and Sullivan. Most of the
| Aggies' plays SO far had been
through the line. Homewood failed to
advance in his attempt while o'Connor
broke through and tackled Riddick for
a 2-yard loss. Riddick punted outside
20 yards. Leighty failed to gain, as
he had no interference. Gilroy was
knocked cold and time taken out
| Corcoran Makes Touchdown.
After a 5-yard gain by Wall around
right end, Gilroy shot a forward pass to
| Corcoran who ran 10 yards for a touch
down. Maloney punted out and Gilroy
heeled the ball in front of the
gaol posts. Fitzgerald kicked an easy
goal. Score: G. u. Il: Aggies, o.
| Riddick kicked of to Wall who brought
the ball back IS Yards to the same spot
from which Riddick had kicked. This
was a fine bit of broken field running
and one Of the best seen during the
j game.
1 A & NJ was penalized Is yards for
holding, but on the next play G. U. lost
5 yards by offside play. Gilroy made
s yards off right end. A forward pass
| from Gilroy to Cusack failed as the
ball was wide. Another forward pass
| to the same man was incomplete.
Maloney was forced to punt and kicked
to the 1s-yard line where the ball went
outside. Homewood was thrown for a
2-vard loss as he fumbled and recovered
Riddick failed to gain on an attempt
| to skirt right end and A & NJ. was
penalized Is yards for unnecessary rough
ness. Young being the offender. Riddick
punted outside for 20 yards. Wall made
yards around end but Georgetown was
holding and got a IL yard penalty. Two
forward passes failed and Maloney was
forced to punt. This kick went for 45
yards landing behind the goal posts for
a touchback. 1t was A. & MS ball on
the 9-yard line.
Riddick Punts Outside.
After three rushes failed to gain 10
yards Riddick punted IS yards, the ball
going outside once again. Wall went
around MacDougal's end for a ao-yard
gain. Leigthy putting the big end out OF
the way early. Two rushes by Leisthy
and Wall put the ball on the 12-yard line.
where Leighty took It over for the third
touchdown of the game. Maloney punted
out to Gilroy who heeled the ball in
front of the goal posts, from where
Fitzgerald kicked an easy goal Score:
Georgetown, p; Agsies, o.
Again North Carolina chose to kick.
and Riddick booted the ball to Gilroy,
who gained 10 yards, but the Aggies were
offside and the ball was brought back
for another kickoff. McNamara took Gil
roy's place at left half for Georgetown.
On the kickoff the substitute received
the ball and ran Il back Is yards In
an effort to shake on tacklers McNa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Srtstitutions-w. NJ. c. Thomas for A. Twigg.
Costcr for Alexander. Arnold for Bennett. Keller for
WingatC Myer for WinEate. Alexander for Cc%ter.
Foster for Hoorer; VI. A. G. W. Atcheson for VII
rarrs Cogrins for Rich. Stevens for MuTell. Tar
lr.tou for Kishfaugh. Rover for knode. Browne Tor
derrick Brown for Shank. II. Smith for POscy,
Wilkinson for TarblttUn. CisSett fer Murren, Muir
r,U for Clagstt Hart for Brown. Brown for Hart
g., ter,s Mr.. Todd L. Va. Jmpirc-Mr. Callahan.
t;..c-=r.nun Head hneSnan-Mr. Farmer. George
Washington Assistants-MT. Williams. NJ. A. C.,
.ud NJ Iohnson. ". VI. G. Touchdowns-Speer
~ Shank 20, Hart q. Goals frum touchdOwns-
Suoer g. ROyer. Goal from held-Royer. Time OF
UulrtcrS-l5 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Federal Tossers Ready.

The Federal basketball team would
like to arrange games with all teams
in the District and vicinity averaging
$50 pounds. For all games address
c. Drexler. s1s Fifteenth street north
east
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Promoters in Every Section
Holding Fights to Place
Real Heavyweight Against
Jess Willard.
FULTON'S RECORD GOOD

Announcement that Jess willard
worlds heavyweight champion. is on the
verge Of re-entering the ring in defense
of his title has stirred up fresh interest
i'm the doings of the mastodons of fistania
and from now on followers OF the box
| ing game will closely watch the groom
| ing process under way for the purpose
of developing a worthy opponent for the
giant Kansan.
II Is the mode in promoting circles
nowadays to conduct round-robin tourna-
ments among the big fellows. the ultimate
purpose being the selection of a heavy
weight to fight Willard at the Crescent
City during the next Mardi Gras.
Milwaukee, New Orleans and New York
City promoters are busy with this task
Just at present. The first of the series
will be staged at the Cream City next
Wednesday night when Fred Fulton
and Andre Anderson meet in a ten-round
battle.
The mighty wallop that toppled over
Willard. nearly ending the coin-collect-
ing tour of that celebrated husky, and
which has flattened out for the count
such well-known heavy-weights as Ar
thur PeIkey. Terry Kellar. Jack Moran
and Frank Farmer will be revealed to
the fans on that occasion as Fulton, po-
tentate of the punch. makes his metro
poIitan debut. The winner OF this match
will be pitted against Frank Moran in
a ten-round contest at New York City
late in December.
Scanning the list Of title possibilities
at this time 1t is apparent that the field
is a very limited one. Frank Moran, of
Cleveland. has first consideration by vir-
tue OF the Knockout he handed Jim Cof-
fey recently. Fred Fulton undoubtedly
is next in line because his ring perform
ances have been more consistent than
that of any of the other contenders. In
many respects Fulton is conceded to
have a better right to the title match than
Moran. for the reason chiefly that he is
more nearly the physical equal OF Will
ard than is the Cleveland man. Fulton
first focused public attention when he
met willard in an exhibition bout at
Rochester. MINI. In the second round
he dropped the champion to the canvass
with a vicious right swing to the jaw.
This feat is attested to by the affidavit
OF five reputable citizens of Rochester.
1t is on the strength of this accomplish
ment that Fulton is basing his chief
claim to the right to an early champion
ship match with willard.
Since he is SO much in the limelight
right now the ring record of Fulton to
date may be of interest to the fans His
most noteworthy performances are:
Iel3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

ball on their 3-yard line. On this play
Wall was knocked-oue and time was
called.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

New York City or Milwaukee. and tn
victor in this contest undoubtedly will
be the choice of all fans to meet Will
lard for the championship.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
N=Rz4z@==N
K8ea9t6zaN>>R

DR.. Charles Parkhurst, the eminent
preacher of New York city, was visit
ing on the outskirts of Boston. Dur
ing Sunday stroll he fell into con-
versation with little girl on the out
skirts of the city.
"And where is your papa" asked
the minister.
Hes gone into the woods after
squirrels" cane the reply.
"On Sunday? 1 fear your papa
doesn't fear God, Bertha.
ooh, yes he does" came the re-
sponse," he took bis shotgun with
him"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
DESPERATE

Little Charlotte accompanied her
mother to the home of an acquaint-
ance, where a dinner-dance was
being given. When the dessert
course was reached, the little girl was
given a place next to her mother at
the table.
The hostess was woman much
given to talking, and, in relating some
interesting incidents, quite forgot to
give little Charlotte anything to eat
After some time had elapsed, Char
lotte could bear it no longer. With
sobs rising in her throat, she held up
her plate as high as she could and
said,
Does anybody want a clean
plate?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

She-Isn't there some fable about
the ass Disgusting himself in the lions
skin?
He-Yes-but the colleges do the
trick with sheepskin, now.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
ALL CRAZY

In Western Georgia jury recent
ly met to inquire into case of sui
eide. After sitting through the evil
dence the twelve men retired, and
after celebrating returned with the
following verdict:
''The jury are all of one mind
temporarily insane"
Those who distribute the milk of
human kindness are themselves the
cream Of the earth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09
GRUBB WINS IN
MOTORCYCLE RACE

Herbert Grub, riding an Indian
motorcycle, won the twenty-five mile
race at the fair ground yesterday.
Rollo Steinke, riding an Excelsior, was
in the lead of Grubb up to the thir-
teenth lap when he skidded on a turn
and was thrown from his machine. He
arose uninjured, Strengthened up his
motorcycle and finished the race two
laps behind Grub. Steinke might have
finished first had he not had the acci-
dent. Grub was awarded 500 for first
place and Steinke $40 for coming in
second.
Bsyer won the five mile motorcycle
race and was awarded SIS. In the bicy-
Gle race Dyer took first prize, So, and
case second prize, 81.
There were about five hundred spec
tators at the races.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09
KIRKW00D

Friday Mr. and Mrs. M Bis CHI and
daughter, Mrs. Rose Conan, Miss
Stella Conan, Mrs Fern McGilvra and
children spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kinney near the lake. Miss
Gladys McGilvra remained with her
grandparents for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. H. Smith and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding
and children called upon the Edd Nc
Gilvra family northeast of the city
Sunday afternoon
On Friday the birthday anniversary
of Joel Hackett was celebrated at his
home, many relatives being in attend
ance and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole and
daughter, Olive, of Adams were among
them.
Albert Bennett or Chicago, who has
been spending his vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Conan recently spent
two days with Tracy Bisch and two
with Mrs A. L. Feltz in the city Their
one at the Dells in company with his
aunt, Mrs. Kaylor, and with her re-
turned to his home on Saturday morn
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09
BUMP FAMILIES
IN REUNION

A notable event took place on Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luci-
us Bump, Fourth street, being in the
nature of a family gathering of the Man
ford Bump family of Fairfield, sons and
daughters and grandchildren, making
thirty-four persons in all. A sumptu-
Gus dinner was served at noon after
which E. B. Trimpey took several
views of the company. All present then
partook of a generous supply of ice
cream and cake and visiting and music
made the afternoon pass quickly away.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Bump. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bump and four children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bump and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bair and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Bump, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bump and two children and Mr.
Mrs. Ellis Keepers and two children,
Elder and Mrs. A. F. Bloom and daugh-
ter of Annandale, Minnesota; and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox and two
children, Earl and Miles Bump, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. G. Westenhaver and Miss
Ruth Brown of Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09
Black Hawk.

Another short stop was made at
Black Hawk where the band played "a
gain and then the start was made for
the big hill. The road up the hill has
been paved and no trouble was encount-
cred ascending to the top. The trouble
came in Igetting down. The road has
been graded from the top to the
Schwarts farm and but little of this has
been covered with the crushed lime
stone rocksbeing quarried on the slope.
The ground for half a mile or more. at
the bottom was very soft from the rain
and the cars sank. into the earth. The
first cars had no trouble but the ruts
grew deeper ands.sdeeper until the ma
chimes began to drags and the wheels
left in the air delighted in spinning
around. All managed to Ereach the paw
ing beyond, however, and the run over
Wilson creek, past the Robson farm and
on to Spring Green wassmade in short
time.