davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
WILL MAKE THE "Y"
Al. PRINCETON CLASH

New Haven, Conn. Nov. Sat tn,
Yale-Princeton game on November 1:
in the Yale bowl the spectators on the
Yale side will each be provided with
Yale blue handkerchief with the ex-
ception of those in certain seats which
have been carefully marked and which
will be provided with white handker-
chiefs.
At a given signal the letters YALE
will be spelled out In big white letters
on the field of blue, extending along
the entire side OF the bowl The DEM
onstration is planned to augment the
cheering for Yale at various intervals.
The cue for the waving of the hand
kerchiefs will be the singing of the song
Bright College Years. by the cheering
section. Ten thousand handkerchiefs will
be used in the demonstration They will
be furnished by the Yale management in
order to secure the proper color to the
scheme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
Battlers Await Gong at
Maryland Club Tonight

Harry sheehy. who made history in
the pugilistic circles a few years ago
under the name of Kid Sullivan. will act
as the third man in the ring tonight
when Tommy Lowe, the local light
weight veteran, meets Willie Jones, the
Brooklyn "Buzzsaw," in a return match.
Quite a howl has been going on during
the past week over the selection of the
referee in this battle. as Jack Stickem.
the manager of the Manhattan battler.
objected to P. F. O'Connor. the Official
referee Of the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club, acting as the third man in
the ring.
For the first time In the history Of the
Maryland arena. Jimmy La Fontaine has
allowed the manager OF a fighter to do
the debating and O'Connor will view
the battle tonight from the ringside. Kid
Sullivan is no doubt the best man that
could be secured in this vicinity, as his
long ring career makes him a popular
choice and his work in this line has al
ways given entire satisfaction.
In the last battle in which these light
weights exchanged punches, which was
noted the best mill that has been held
at the Maryland club. O'Connor gave
the decision to the local lightweight
In this battle Lowe toppled Jones in the
fifth round which was the only knock
down registered during the evening, and
many Of the local fstic fans believe that
this alone caused OConnor to give the
verdict to Lowe. as the battle was
fought on even terms but for this in
stance.
Tonight's battle promises to be a real
hstic affair from the sound Of the open
Ing gong, as Lowe is primed for the
occasion and is anxious to wipe out the
small margin which he was granted the
decision in the last meeting.
Jones' on the other hand. is in the best
OF shape, II the reports from New York
can be taken for any weight. as in his
battle with Harlem Tommy Murphy on
last Friday night he gained a popular
decision.
The styles of these two battles is well
known to the members Of the Maryland
Club as the last battle was considered
by all present as the best on record and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
.Good Mornings
The Man Worth While Is the One
Who Can Smile When Every
thing Goes Dead Wrong.
By BILL PEET.

We have with US tonight at Ard.
more Willie Jones. The Brooklyn
Buzz Saw" who opposes Tommy Lowe
When IL comes to kicking about the
referee. Jones is some "buzzer."
Washington hurlers Sunday drew q
bumper crowd at Potomac Park just
to catch a glimpse of the game IA
nous as one of Ireland's Oldest sports.
Carolina A. & N. beat Navy. So did
Georgetown. These teams meet on the
Hilltop field next Saturday. Fur will
fly sure.
II you want to know why Clarence
Reizenstein did not attend the last
world series. ask Gilbert Bensinger.
Gonzaga Props vs. Georgetown
Props next Saturday is on the boards.
This game will be no pink tea. IL for
mer gridiron and diamond battles be-
tween the schools are taken as a cri-
terion.
The Federal League holds its an
nual meeting in indianapolis today. It
is expected that the war will end with
this meeting. Ban Johnson refuses
to be even mildly interested.
Hopkins wants Virginia to play in Bal
timore next year as an annual attrac-
ton. Virginia evidently has not been con-
suited upon the subject as yet.
Colgate Is the only football team in
tnlS scCtlOn OF
to date. has not been scored upon.
BY this time the chiropodists have prob
ably settled their argument as to who
has the most perfect toe, Mahan or lib
bolts.
St. Louis University, the team which
plays Georgetown in the Mound City
Thanksgiving Day. lost its first game OF
the season Saturday, Lombard College
winning. 10 to Z.
The coaches don't talk Of Cornell ally
more. They simply speak Of Charley
Barrett.
Now II Is claimed that an umpire start
ed the story that Johnny Evers was
through with baseball Probably the
wish was father to the thought
Racing lunches are kittle cattle and
must be handled as such. One man play
ed He Will at Pimlico on the superstition
that He VIII win. and cashed. An
other took the He VIII lose angle and
stayed on him.
Speaking of perfecting a defense. has
any one anything on Jess Willard? He
won't fight unless some one slips him
Sc 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
PACKERS AND BISONS
MAY FORFEIT BERTHS

Chicago, Nov. S-That there will be a
Federal League club In New York next
season was the statement OF James A.
Gilmore, president of that league, who is
here today en- route to the annual meet
ing of the league at indianapolis tomor-
row.
The Kansas City and Buffalo clubs
each owe the league several thousand
dollars, said Gilmore. and unless they
pay up, their franchises probably will be
forfeited. It is more than likely that
the Kansas City franchises will be for
feited in order to place a team In New
York. Harry Sinclair, owner Of the
Newark Federals. would be glad to take
over the franchise at New York, dispos-
ing of his Newark holdings to other per-
sons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
BIG TEST COMING
FOR CHICAGO TEAM

Chicago. Nov. S-Chicago. leading all
conference football teams with a victory
In every game SO far, will get the su-
preme test at Minneapolis next Saturday.
The Marcons are booked for a 20 with
Minnesota on that date.
TT will be the big game" Of the day
In the West. for on its outcome will
depend whether the Big Nine Is to have
a clear-cut champion or whether the
dopsters may have to figure out the
champions by comparative scores. Chi
Cages defeat would gum up the works
considerably.
A victory for Minnesota would mean
the Gophers still have a chance at the
title. for Chicago still has to play nli-
nois.
The only other game next Saturday
that will have a bearing on the title
race is that between Wisconsin and Hi
nois at Urbana. Illinois is favored to
win. and should the expected happen, ILL.,
nois must be considered In the running
untfl the game with, Chicago on Novem-
Der . -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
WILLIE RICHIE Is
NOW A RAH-RAH BOY
933 Pa. Ave.

New York, Nov. s-Wnlie Richie, the
former lightweight champion, has be-
come a rah-rah boy. The fighter goes
daily to his classes at Columbia Uni
versity.
The studies that he is taking under
the department of extension teaching IN
the institution will train him to be a
scientific agriculturalist- Ritchie has
already proven that Drawn and brain can
20 together by obtaining very high
grades in his studies.
One thing that the university can
guarantee Willie is that he will be able
90 defend his farm against trespassers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
Hahn Wins Coast Title.

San Francisco. Nov. s.-H. VanDyke
Johns, who defeated William Johnston
the national champion, in the semi
finals of the Pacific Coast tennis
championship. which is being played
here. was himself defeated in the
finals yesterday by Herbert Hahn. The
score was 81. 3-s, 6-1. The new
Pacific coast singles champion Is q
Sanford University man, long recog-
nized as a steady. consistent player.
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss wightman won
the women's singles coast champion
ship by defeating Anita Meyers. PAN
amA-Pscific Exposition champion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
VIGILANTS WILL HOLD
BIG MEETING TONIGHT

Coach Palmer Derby of the visilant
football team will not hold practice
for his team tonight. but will be con-
tented with a long blackboard talk
and a business meeting. where the
financial affairs of the club will be
gone over. The Vigilants came out
OF the game with the West Park team.
of Baltimore. in good shape. and but
for a few minor bruises the entire
squad Is in tiptop condition.
Tuesday is a regular practice night
for the winged V tribe, but Coach
Derby thinks that a blackboard talk
will be of more use. as the team needs
strengthening in formation of plays.
After the talk Manager Oliveri will
hold a business meeting and arrange
ments will be made for the future
opponents of the club. The meeting
will be called for o'clock at the
Vigilant headquarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
'Gallaudet Men Predict
Victory for Az M Team
Lifts Quarter Back on
Shoulders to Get Forward Pass

Huntington. w. Va. Nov. s.
West Virginia University defeat
ed Marshall College here today by
the score OF 90 to 6.
Marshalrs only score was made
when Full Back Bonar lifted
Quarter Back Workman to his
shoulders to catch a forward pass
behind the goal line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
All-Stars to Play Rutgers.

New York. Nov. S.-Hamiiton Fisk.
Harvard's former captain and All
American tackle. was the busiest man
on the sidelines at the Harvard Prince
ton game on Saturday, rounding up
former football players for his all-st
eleven. which will play Foster SAN
ford's big Rutgers University team at
the Polo Grounds on Saturday after
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

The Thomson School eleven easily de-
feated the Denis School team yesterday
vas featured by the wonderful work OF
Kimmel. Capt Jarrish and Philips. the
first two making practically all their
teams scores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

GIDEON JUMPS TO FEDS.
'psei.l to ne Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. s.-Joe
Gedeoa, second baseman with the
Salt Lake Bees this season, and
who belongs to the washinston
club, confirmed the report to-day
that he had Jumped to the Feds.
II signed q two-year contract
with the Newark Feds yesterday"
declared Peppery Joe tonight. cas-
the Washington club would not
stand for an increase I'm my sal
ary.n
Ii IN Understood that Germany
sehaefer, once . famous member
Of the coaching team of AItrock
and sehaefer. Ind something to do
with the signing of Gedeon by the
new Feds.
Gedeon had q good season here
on the coast. He was used both
In the inheId and outneId and hit
well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
Pdrker-Bridget s. Co.
"P-B' Service Means Much

Service is a big point
with men and has al
ways been the 'hob-
by" at P-B's.
=: 7: ~: - !:
Here's the P-B idea
in practice, not theory:
Mr.. A., a stranger, buys
a suit or overcoat and
says, Il want good
wear and | want the
style to hold up" We
Immediately inform Mr..
A. that his purchase
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

MUST DO both these
things. In other words
the purchaser MUST
ALWAYS be perfectly
satisfied with what he
buys at P-Bs. Our
active, always-workmg
guarantee takes care Of
him.
e &: ~: ~: =: =;
Thousands Of hand
tailored P-B Suits and
Overeoats featured at
SIS, Is, 20, Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
Rufnex Quint Wants Games.

After defeating the fast Georgetown
Playground team last Saturday by the
score of 20 to 16. the Rufnex are ready to
line up against any Quint in or around
the city averaging 105 pounds. The line
up is: A. Smith, center: Becker and HOlo-
han, forwards; higgins. Conlon and
Crowley. guards. Address all challenges
to Phil higgins. 3S15 street northwest.
Billy Gibson also posted a forfeit for Benny
Leonard. who is to meet Joe AzeVedo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

II you're one of those young fellows
who like little ginger in your clothes,
we have a model that will give the de-
tired effect. Come in and see II.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
BEDTIMESTORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
THE WICKED UNCLE.
Part l..

Once upon time there we're three
sisters-Norma, who was the oldest;
Velda, next, and Nina, the youngest.
Their father died and left them to
the care of an uncle. He also left
a large sum of money for their sup
port. The uncle told them that he
had a castle and he, would take them
to live with him. So they drove a
long distance, and when they came to
the woods the uncle sent the carriage
back. They walked through the
brush and briars, and little Nina be-
came tired. f
"Oh, Uncle," she asked, "have I'VE
to walk much farther?" 3
my castle is farther along" was
all the reply he would make. At last
Norma asked if that was the only way
to reach his castle. r W
YES" said the old miser-for he
was a miser--''this isA the only road
SO we never are bothered with com
pany"
Just then they came in sight of q
ruin of a castle.
"You told me, Uncle, that we shoult
lead gay life in your CASTLE" sale
Velda. This old place looks as
though it would tumble"
"Tnis is my home; you can go bacl
if you do not like it," said the miser
But he knew that they could not fine
the way back to their home. for il
was nearly dark and the poor sisters
were footsore and hungry. But he die
not offer them any supper and took
them to room the floor of which was
covered with straw. NF
"This is where you Sleep he said
"and you had better go to bed
Nina began.to cry. II am hungry
she said, "and we cannot Sleep on the
floor; you have no beds?"
This is the same as sleep on" he
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
WHAT TO EAT.

Breakfast.
Baked Apples and Cream
Tuna Fish au Gratin Rolls
Waffles, Syrup
Coffee
Dinner.
Broiled Trout, Cream Butter Sauce
(made with fish stock)
Mashed and Creamed Potatoes
Boiled Onions Hot Rolls
Fruit Cup
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

continue in their mistaken attitude to-
ward the entire sex. Each girl who
does not allow such things adds just
so much to the respect man has for
women. The mans hasty expIana.
nation that "all girls like it" is but a
shabby excuse for his action. %
AS long as the world goes on. young
men and women will be drawn into
association with each other. If a
group of girls banded together to re-
fuse to allow men callers to act fool
ishly, they would eventually compel
change of attitude on the part of the
young men.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Pubic,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-'I must coniess", says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "thai
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
q great deal Of good.
/, Before commenced using Cardad, I
would spit lip everything ate. had
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. | could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
dnuously.
Since taking Cardui, I have entirely
quit splitting lp what l cat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If you are avictim fany Of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex. il Is
wrong to suffer.
For hall century, Cardui has been re-
lieving Just such ills, as IS proven by The
thousands Of letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui Is successful because II is COM
posed ofingredients which act specifically
on the won1aNly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength
! : : ! ! ] ! |
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
OnLOue and LOuen1aki,1Q
BY FLORENCE E. IODER

Anybody can be lover, but to be
husband and lover is the art
which mankind has still to learn in
order to produce the paradisical state
which the marriage union is supposed
to and ought to. represent"
But l very much question if every
body can be lover! One hears Of
individuals (maeculine, of course) who
pose as being models in love-making.
but as a matter of fact one notices
that the ladies' of their heart become
very peevish once they are married to
these paragons of amorous perfection.
The love-making pals after time,
and, perhaps, after all, it is the anna
teurs who get along best in the world.
'Loye-making is an inspiration" !"
says one writer, who, to all appear
ances is filled to overflowing with IL
Eliminating sentiments on matters
amorous. Every type of man should
have his particular way of making
love; for what might be very sue
cessful procedure for man, say, thick
set and far from handsome, would not
do for an exquisitely polished youth"
when to make love and how. the
how is question of the presentation
of ones personality in the proper
light fitted to it. One must learn by
experience what way of paying ones
court goes with ones appearance and
manner; as to the 'when," it is decided
by the moment our personality feels in
the ascendant"
Women always think their PERSONAL
ity superior, and complicated, and at
tractive. Whereas if Don Juan whis-
pered in their ear: You are surpass-
ingly beautiful, and l worship you!' 1t
would not achieve in any way the
same effect as praising their person
ality and attaching to it a vague,
mysterious charm which cannot be de-
fined, and the limits of which, of
course, cannot be foreseen.'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
NOMAN'S PART IN
. THE NEWS TODAY
covERNoR DuNNE,s
DAUGHTER WEEDS.

oprihsfeld, ILL.,, Oct. 2O.-Miss Ei,een
Danhe, eldest daughter Of Governor
EDWARD F. Dunno, of Illinois was mar.
RED here today to Mr.. William !. Cor.
10Y of Chicago. The wedding fool.
p'aee IN the Church of the Immaculate
conception, Roman Catholic. in the
presence of state officials and those
prominent pro in the social life of Chicago
and Springfield.
ne bride is graduate of a con.
vent school land is % years old. She
mas peen popular in the Capital CITY
anu LOOK an active part in all the
social functions at the executive man
sion last season. The groom ia a
.ouhs lawyer, associated with her
ialners law firm in Chicago.
There will be another wedding IN
'ne Governors family next spring
"hen his son, Richard ]. Dunno. mar
RES Miss Frances Fitzgerald of Chi
caeo' one of the bellies of that city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
AdOice to Girls
By Betty ;Bropn

Dear Betty Brown: Please help me
TO solve this ploblem. l am a young
girl OF good parents, well-educated and
nave a fair salary. am naturally OF
a merry disposition and often get in.
vited to parties, lots of times because
as | hear, help to make it a success
Men seem to enjoy my society but
girls do not like it.
By going about so often meet a
great many young men who, upon get
glng permission to call, insist on try.
H'S to kiss me good night and when |
sft angry tell me that l am only pre-
~'tending and that all girls like to be
kissed. This happens whether they
are my age or much older. l think it
improper for girl to permit a man to
kiss her good night unless he is to be
her husband and | think / am too
young to become engaged.
like young people, but what am |
to do under the circumstances? Old
er folks speak of the ladies and gentle
men of long ago. Are there no more
Are there no gentlemen in this beau
tiful city who can like a girl well
enough to respect her training and en-
Joy an evening by conversing on top
les of the day or taking her to some
place of amusement, or by playing
cards or dancing? Disappointed.
Your letter is an echo of many sim
liar letters that receive. It's the sad
with that there is large class of men
ofNall ages who absolutely refuse to
call at a girls home unless they are
sure she will allow kissing, holding
hends or similar idiotic performances.
It's also the truth that men of this
b class do, as you say, act most astound-
ed when the girls refuse to allow such
liberties. The girls, you see, have
been forced to realize that such be.
havior is their only hope of securing
men callers, so there you are.
The men of this type usually hap
pen to be those who are most socially
attractive to girls. They make a spe-
cialty of attending dances and par
ties and they are the sort with whom
girls are usually thrown into associa-
ton. Unf&sunately, some OF the
most earnest and worthwhile young
men of the city are too busy to become
professional party-goers, and a girl is
D. often put in a position to meet
C..
The remedy? AS long as foolish
sHrls will allow their men friends to
become firtatious the young men VIII
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS!
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE

Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a so cent bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone. Take spoonful to-
night and if it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning l want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale Of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not salivate or make you sick.
] guarantee that one spoonful Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone win put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels Of
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable. / guarantee that
. bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give Il to your children. , II Il
harmless; doesn't eripe and thex like ~
1lpasant tea<a. 4 s
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

Iheard of lover once whose love-
making was so clumsy that the lady
of his heart broke off the engagement
and it took great deal of time and
trouble to persuade her into forgiving
him and finally entering the holy
bonds of matrimony. His clumsiness
was of the real, maddening sort that
was calculated to get on anybody's g
nerves. He would walk into the draw
ing room when it was full of people
and be so overcome with embarrass-
ment at the sight of his sweetheart
that he would stumble over the near.
est object and send it flying half way
.across the room. And later, when they
were all enjoying cup of afternoon
tea, he would surreptiously try tc
squeeze the hand of the selfsame lady
and thereby upset the tea into the
lap of her best gown.
All Of which was decidedly discon
certing for the fond lover, but ever
more so for the damsel. So she broke
things off--temporarily.
However, after a time, she discov
cred that his clumsiness, bad as II
was, was preferable to any one else's
charm and adroitness. So she forgave
her stupid lover-and they lived hap
I py ever after.
All of which goes to prove that /,
isn't always the easy. debonair lover
who wins out in the end. AS Jerome
X. Jerome informs us, the lads shy
stammering tells truer tale than all
the glib speeches of the middle-aged
and prosaic lover. "The first" he de
clares, sis the outpouring of a full
heart. The second is more often the
result of full stomach"
Methods of love-making, then. are
so varied that it entirely depends on
the individual as to whether they are
satisfactory or not. And what is sauce
for the goose seldom is sauce for the
gander.