davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-16
VIR GINA MAY PLAY CATHOLIC u.
ON GRIDIRON HERE NEXT SEASON
Negotiations Being Carried On Between
Two Institutions for Contest-C u and
G. u. Not to Resume Relations.

until after the season on the sridiron
is over. Physical Director OReilly is
again coaching the team representing
| have charge of the Catholic University
aggregation. Coach O'Reilly intends to
hold practice in the Georgetown gym
nasium at $3.50 o'clock Tuesdays and
Thursdays and 1890 Sunday morning.
1t is said that poor generalship may
have cost Princeton a touchdown
Dark Blues 20-yard line the Orange
and Black team started to hammer
right at the center of the Yale for
wards. and it was the center of that
est. according to report. 1t seems to be
the opinion of a former coach who
watched the contest that had Princeton
used more open plays In that position,
after the Yale defense had closed up
down in it's own territory, 1t might
have scored again.
Tech and Eastern are to meet in the
school series today. The Maroon and
White is favored to win from the Capt.
tol. Hill youngsters. though the latter
may put up harder game than is ex-
pected. Should it win today the Tech
nical eleven VIII be awarded the Prince
| ton cup for winning the school cham
pionship three times since the other
cup was presented. There was some
question about whether the trophy
Shooiu ue d"dTueu, ouL a. d iieetinS
| held yesterday it was decided that the
trophy ought to belong to Tech in the
event it Is the victor today
The Maryland Aggies began their
! practice yesterday in preparation for
their final game of the year with Hop
kins Thanksgiving day. Only the
| lightest kind of work was engaged in
on the field. after which new plays and
, formations were given the team for
use against the Baltimoreans.
The team. as whole, came out of the
game with the Western Maryland
eleven in good condition, there hardly
being a bruise by which to remember
the up-staters. The squad has never
| been in as good physical condition this
late in the season as it is now, and un-
| less injuries are received in practice
within the next few days the squad will
| be at it's best in the decisive contest
for the state championship. The game
out Maryland than any other game in
the whole history of athletics in the
| state. and 1t Is certain that the great
est crowd that has ever watched con-
test of any kind between colleges will
be present
| The Farmers will probably make no
further changes in their lineup. The
team worked better than usual against
Western Maryland Saturday, and un-
| less something happens in the way of
| injuries to prevent some man being in
! shape to play, the team will start as it
did last Saturday. The Farmers are
blessed with much more capable Sec
ond- string men than usual, though, and
they probably will make changes dur
ing the progress of the contest in or
der to keep fresh men playing.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
BY n. c. BYRD.

| Negotiations are under way between
Catholic University and Virginia for a
| foot ball game here next fall. Whether
the arrangements for such contest
will be concluded successfully is i'm
possible to say, but there has been a
definite statement made by one lin a
position to know both sides of the
question that there is strong likeli-
hood of the Brooklanders having the
Orange and Blue as an opponent on
the gridiron.
Virginia enjoyed very pleasant rela-
tions with Catholic University in base
a., ball, and there is an insistent demand
among the many followers of the in
stitution that another foot ball alliance
be formed in this city. Virginia at
present has very heavy schedule. and
there has been some question among
| the authorities of that institution as to
! the advisability of taking on what is
| sure to prove another big, hard game
This seems to be the only hitch in the
negotiations, and If Virginia can figure
to steer clear of that pitfall, If such 1t
be, it seems that there is fair certainty
of such contest taking place.
| Incidentally, it has been learned that
! there is no chance OF a resumption Of
relations between Catholic University
and Georgetown, Notwithstanding a
story printed in a local afternoon paper
| to that effect. The Catholic University
Gallaudet game Thanksgiving day is
not to be played at Georgetown field
i Gallaudet made an arrangement with
the Georgetown authorities embodyine
! that condition. but the Catholic Uni.
versity officials refused to agree. II
was thought at the time that the &C.
tion presaged an early resumption OF
foot ball. basket ball and base ball ac-
/ tivities between c. U. and George
! town but it has since been found out
that there was no foundation from the
Catholic University side of the ques-
ton for the rumor.
Yesterday there appeared in this col,
! splendid showing made by Lafayette
against Penn State Saturday and the
wonderful improvement it must have
made In order to win from the state
eleven by such a decisive margin as 81
points-an of which would have beer
all right had Lafayette beaten Penn
State. In some manner the score o1
the two teams got turned around In the
issue Of The Sunday Star. which print
| ed Lafayette SO, Penn State 3. Just the
opposite was true. and the comment
Penn State played true to form.
| Basket ball practice has been begun
at Georgetown and Catholic University
Neither school has the full strength OF
its squad on the floor as yet. because
several of the candidates are playing
foot ball and will not be able to report
Evening star., 1915-11-16
hoc May Play Virginia Eleven Here 16Oher Sport Goss
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

National Capital League-Palace
, VS.. A. c. NJ. Y.
Arc1de League-Argyles VS.. Inn
perinls.
Georgetown Commercial League
-Washingt0n Virginia Rail-
road vs. Georgetown Athletic
Club.
Bankers League Metropolitan
VS.. Bank of Washington.
Northeast League Electricians
VS.. High Level.
Capital City League orris
Peters VS.. Charles Hotel.
Mount Pleasant League-Prince-
tons VIZ. Security.
Agricultural Interbureau League
-Chemistfy VS.. Weather.
Departmental Lengue-Land VS..
Agriculture.
Southeast LeaEue-Model Lunch
vs.. Southeast Stars.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Phi vs.
Epsilon 1.
knights of Columbus League
Green Sox vs.. Altnmonts.
Commercial League Judd 4
Dctweiler VS.. Evening Star.
Patent Examiners' LengueII-
luminatOrs vs.. Printers.
Masonic LeaEue-Pentalpha VI.
AnacOstia, Columbia VS.. Leb-
anon.
District League-Newcomer vs..
Royals.
Southwestern L 3 n e-Grands
VS.. Hesolutes.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
PF1ILLIES ARE SURE TO PLAY
A SERIES HERE NEXT SPRING
Braves, Dodgers and Probably Giants Also
to Make Appearance-All College
Teams Are Eliminated.

ing work and get them on edge for the
regular campaign.
The fact that the Phillies made ap-
pllcation for the dates mentioned indi-
Gates that the other teams also will
ask Tor dates when they learn that
the Phlll1es already have been sched-
uled. The Giants always have drawn
well here and it is possible the man
agement will change its plans and send
the team here for two or three game
series in the spring.
Manager Griffith expects to have his
spring schedule complete within a few
days. Only National League clubs viii
be. engaged, local college clubs ali
being eliminated from the schedule.
Evening star., 1915-11-16

1t is essential to have pitching
strength on a team. Without high class
pitching there has never. been a winner,
regardless of how classy its offensive
and fielding defensive may be. The
pitchers are the most important feature
of a winning combination. for it is by
reason of their efforts that the oppos-
ing teams are held in check.
For the first time in several years
there is not single change contem-
plated in the management of the eight
teams of the American League. Every
man who held down the job last season
will again be in charge in 1916, show
ing that the club owners to man have
been satisfied with the work their lead
ers have done.
In fact. there may be but one change
in the National League. That one will
be at Pittsburgh, where Fred Clarke.
for many years the manager of the
Pirates, resigned. In every other city
the present incumbent will in all prob
ability oe retained, though there are
rumors that Bresnahan will not succeed
himself at Chicago, though it is doubt
full il those in charge Of the Cubs will
refuse to take another chance with
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Dertiuent Comment
] J&@3S5Bsgsssg9l83$&; 19&
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

Not only did the Nationals take shuout games
than of the other their total being thirty
but the Griffith pitchers also pitched shuou than
other twrlers in the league
OF the thirtynne part twenty
Victories speaking we'll for the effectiveness Of the
Nationals twiring apartment
Strong its showing last there for be-
evng the staff will be stronger The addition Of
Dumont and development Harper promise
more formidable than it has been
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Freddie Welsh Beats 0'Learv

WINNIPEG. November 16.-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion of the
world, outpointed Johnny OLeary of
Seattle, claimant to the Canadian title
in a twelve-round bout here last
night. Welsh led in nine rounds. in
the opinion of a majority of the news
paper writer's at the ringside.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE.

Totals. .4ss 41s 4e4 Totals. ..454 4so 4sA
Evening star., 1915-11-16
PHI MU SIGMA LEAGUE.

Totals. 1853 511 4e5 Totals. 4ss 42s 45s
Evening star., 1915-11-16

President Berry Of the San Francisco
club, in a speech at, a beefsteak dinner
said that Harry Wolverton would boss
his 81 club as long as he was in base ball
Evening star., 1915-11-16

1t is understood that Champion Jess
Willard was SO much impressed with
conditions at the Havana race track,
where he fought Jack Johnson last
winter. that he made a promise to the
owners of the plant that his next fight
would be where his victory over John
son took place.
H. D. Brown. who conducts the race
meetings at Havana, is confident that
when Willard signs his next articles
Evening star., 1915-11-16

Bresnahan, for managers are not easily
obtained.
Clark Griffith is not going to be con-
trary to the general disposition of
other team managers in the matter of
shortening the coming training season.
He figures that a ball team can be
whipped into line in less than a month
and that Is about all the time he pro-
poses to devote to training next spring,
thus adopting the same reforms that
Managers Jennings, Rowland and 9TH
lers have arranged for.
AS yet there has been no decision as
to where the Nationals will train next
spring. The strong defense which
Manager Griffith made for Charlottes-
vile makes 1t appear that he will again
send his players to that town, though
he may make change in his plans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
CROPS WORTH BILLIONS.

The 1915 agricultural crops win be the
largest in quantity and the greatest in
value in the history of the American
nation, according to the August crop esti-
mates just issued by the Department Of
Agriculture.
The wheat, corn and oats crops alone, it
is estimated. will bring the American farm
ers $4,000. 000.0 900, the greatest sum ever
realized on these products. The wheat
yield will be nearly 1000, 100000 bushels,
the corn yield 2,9is, 100000 bushels and
the oat yield /, 402. 900. 900 bushels. These
estimates stand as new high records.
The Maryland wheat yield will fall about
2,85OOOO bushels below last years crop
but in Virginia the estimates promise
$500 900 bushel gain. The Maryland wheat
crop is placed at 10000 900 bushels, against
1S,l5S.OOO bushels in 1914 and against
9,29O.OOO bushels as an average for 1909
1918. The per acre yield in Maryland is
estimated at 16 bushels, against 1875 BUSH
els last year. The Virginia total yield is
estimated at 100000 bushels. against
II ,296, 900 bushels last year and against
9.I71 900 bushels as the average for 1909
1918. Pennsylvania is given 22,70O.OOO
bushel yield. against 2S.747, 900 bushels last
year.
Throughout the whole country il is esti-
mated the wheat acreage is 10. 100000 acres
larger than last year, the number Of acres
being 40. i69. 900. an increase Of II per cent
over 1914
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
CHAPTER Asa.

An Act to propose an amendment "a
Article Ill, Of the Constitution Of the State
Of Maryland, by adding new Section, to
be known as Section 90. and to provide for
the submission Of said Amendment to the
qualified voters of this State for adoption
or rejection.
Section |. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland (three-fifth of all
the Members of each Of the two Houses
concurring), That the following new Section
be and the same is hereby proposed as an
amendment to Article ILL., title, Legislative
Department" of the Constitution Of the
State Of Maryland. the same to be inserted
after Section 50 and to be known as Sec
ton so; and il adopted by the legally
qualified voters thereof, as herein provided,
said Section shall become a part of Article
Ill Of the Constitution Of Maryland
Section go. The General Assembly of
Maryland shall have the power TO provide
by suitable general enactment (a) for the
suspension Of sentence by the Court in
criminal cases; 90 for any form of the
indeterminate sentence in criminal cases.
and (c) for the release upon parole in
whatever manner the General Assembly
may prescribe, Of convicts imprisoned I'M
der sentence for crimes.
Sec. g And be il further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the said foreeo-
ing Section hereby proposed as an amend
ment to the Constitution shall at the next
ensuing general election to be held on
Tuesday next after the first Monday in the
month OF November, 1915, be submitted to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
MIDSUMMER SALE.

We are offering at this season of the
year some very attractive bargains. Oul
summer stock is still complete and you are
sure OF getting what you want.
We are offering our entire stock of straw
hats and low shoes and pumps at S Der
cent. off regular price.
Our stock Of figured crepes, mulls and
crepe de chimes is worth your while to in.
spect, as we are still showing a good as
sortment Of styles from l0c per yard up.
See our fine stock Of white pique and
suiting for skirts and wash suits.
Our line of white goods is complete and
the prices right--such as flaxons, linaires.
sherettes, India linons. Persian lawns,
nainsooks and long cloths.
Mems ready-made suits. worth from SIS
to $50, at $40, $3.50 and SIS.
Mems made-to-measure suits at Great
reduction.
A general line of good merchandise at
reasonable prices
W, HICKS,
July S-i Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
NOT ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAT

NOT ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWA y.
That Baltimore and Washington are not
TO be on the main road Of the Lincoln
Highway, contrary to report from the
capital recently, is stated in a letter re-
ceived in Baltimore from the national
headquarters of the Lincoln Highway in
Detroit. Michigan.
The letter indicates that the president
of the highway. Henry B. Joy, was mis-
quoted in the matter. and that the only
thing that may be done to identify Balti-
more and Washington with the highway
is to map out a detour that will include
these two cities.
Mr.. Joy has suggested TO Robert N. Har-
per, president Of the District National Bank
Washington. that citizens of that CITY and
of Baltimore cooperate in marking the
road between Gettysburg and Washington
and from Washington through Baltimore
to Philadelphia, with the official Lincoln
Highway feeder sign"
81 certainly hope" Mr.. Joy says in a
letter to Mr.. Harper, dated July 26, that
you and the citizens Of Washington and
Baltimore will press this very important
work. AS an example Of similar public
spirited effort. the automobile club Of
Southern California has recently erected
metal signs Of this type from Ely. New, tC
Los Angeles. connecting Los Angeles witt
the Lincoln Highway"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

bodyine the emblems of the men who wore
the Blue and of those who wore the Gray,
supporting the Stars and Stripes.
OF the interesting illustrations are the
headquarters of General Washington at
Winchester and at Valley Forge, the head
quarters Of General Meade and General
Lee at Gettysburg, the monument which
marks the highwater mark of the Lost
Cause during this battle: General Stone
wall Jacksons headquarters and the house
where John Brown planned the attack
upon Harper's Ferry.
A brief history Of Colonial and Revolu-
tionary times is recited and stories are also
told of the principal events of the War
between the States, including the attack
upon the Massachusetts Regiment in Bal
timore, John Browns conspiracy at Har-
Per's Ferry. battles Of the Shenandoah Val.
ley, at Cedar Creek to which General Sheri
dan rode from Winchester twenty miles
away" and at Martinsbure. where the
railroads property was destroyed, its loco
motives taken away for service at othel
points in the South.
The description of the battle of Gettys
burg is from the account of General H. S
Huidekoper.
The monument to Francis Scott Key
author of the Star Spaneled Banner" il
Frederick. Md, near which city he wal
born, and Patrick Street in Fredericl
through which Stonewall Jacksons arm!
marched during the Barbara Fritchie Incl
dent are also among the illustrations.
The battles on or near the Baltimor,
and Ohio. from the first engagement a
Phillippi. West Va. June 8. 1851, to Gen
Lees surrender at Appomattox Court House
April 8. 1855, are arranged chronological,
for ready reference. One hundred an,
fifty-eight battles were fought on soil ad
jacent to the Baltimore and Ohio railroa,
during the Civil War.
The booklet is being distributed compli
mentary to students of history and tour
lists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
stitutiOn.
Approved April 10Th. 1914.

Now. therefore, |, Phillips Lee Colds
borough, Governor Of the State of MARY.
land. in pursuance of the direction contained
in Section |, of Article II of the Constin,.
ton OF the State of Maryland, do hereby
order and direct, that a copy of each of said
above recited Acts Of the General Assem-
bly, OF Maryland of 1914, be published in NJ
least two newspapers in each of the conn
ties OF the State and in three newspapers
published in the city Of Baltimore. one q
which newspapers published in said citv
OF Baltimore to be published in the German
language, once week for at least three
months next preceding the election TO be
held in said State of Maryland on the
tuesday next after the first Monday in
November, 1915, and at which election the
SAID proposed amendments and additions
TO the Constitution Of Maryland, shall be
submitted, in form and manner prescribed
by the General Assembly, to the LEGAL and
qualified voters of the State for their adop-
tion or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE.
Done at the City of Annapolis, on this
2Oth day OF July, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
fifteen. '''U
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUCH
By the Governor
ROBERT P. GRAHAM
July oo-te Secretary of State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
GOLD STORED.

The United States has accumulated the
largest stock of gold ever held by any
nation on earth.
Treasury Department officials last week
declared the amount of gold, cash and
bullion in this country totaled $2,006,-
399,539. This amount is twice the size
of the gold supply of any other nation and
is said to be the largest ever held by a
country in history.
The big stock Of gold is due to impOrta-
tons from European nations to pay fol
American goods.
From 1900 to 1850 the annual production
Of gold was $l5,749.000. After the dis
covery of gold in California the production
rose to $l24,892, 900 a year.
England has accumulated gold supply
of $500 100000; Germany. $1.044,000,'
600; France, $906.O00,000; Russia
$907. 000,000 Austria. $303,000,000
and Italy. $258.00O.O0O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13

the legal and qualified voters of Maryland
for their adoption or rejection in pursuance
of the directions contained in Article IA of
the Constitution of this State, and at the
said election the vote on said proposed
amendment to the Constitution shall be
by ballot and upon each ballot there shall
be written or printed the words For the
Constitutional Amendment" and Against
the Constitutional Amendment" as now
provided by law, and Immediately after
said election due returns shall be made to
the Governor Of the vote for and against
said proposed amendment, as directed by
said Article IA of the Constitution.
Approved April 10th, 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
William F. Matteson. Complainant.
VS..
Christine o. Matteson. Defendant.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity No. 3175 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county,
as Court of Equity. No. 3175 Equity.
THE OBJECT of this suit is to procure
a decree vinculo matrimonii by the COM
plainant, William F. Matteson, from the
defendant, Christine o. MattesOn.
The Bill states that the complainant,
William F. Matteson is and has been for
more than two years last past resident
OF Montgomery county. Maryland. and that
the defendant, Christine o. Matteson, is at
present residing in the State of Virginia
and is nonresident of theState Of Mary
land.
That on the 23rd day of April, A. D.
1912. complainant was married to his wife,
Christine 0. Matteson, at the Foundry M.
+. Church, in Washington, D. c., by the
Rev. DR.. Wedderspoon, and that thereafter
plaintiff and defendant lived together as
man and wife until the 9th day of June,
A. D. 1912.
That. though the conduct of the com
plainant towards his wife, the said Chris
tine o. Matteson, has always been kind, at
fectionate and above reprOach, the said
Christine o. Matteson, on the said 9th
day of June, A. D. 1912, at the City OF
Washington. in the District of Columbia
and without any just cause or reason
abandoned and deserted him, and that
such abandonment has continued uninter-
ruptedly for at least three years, and is
deliberate and final and the separation Of
the parties beyond any reasonable expec.
tation of reconciliation.
That the plaintiff and defendant have
had no children born to them from sale
marriage.
The Bill prays for decree vinculC
matrimonii and for general relief.
1t is thereupon this 9th day of August
1915, ordered by the Circuit Court of Mont.
gomery county, in Equity, that the plain.
| tiff, by causing copy of this order to bt
inserted in some newspaper published in
said Montgomery county once in each Of
four successive weeks before the 18th day
of September. 1915, give notice to the SAID
Christine o. Matteson, who is a non-resi.
dent of this State, of the object and sub
stance of this bill, warning her to appear
in this Court in person. or by solicitor, OF
or before the 26th day of September, 1915
to show cause, if any she has. why de.
cree ought not to be passed as prayed.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county.
True copy-Test;
PRESTON B. RAY.
aug 13-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-08-13
SUMMER CAPITAL SITE OFFERED
BY A WOMAN

A woman offers an opportunity for the
United States Government to obtain site
for a summer capital without investing
any money. Miss Ella E. M Cannon,
proprietor Of millinery store, in Bruins
wick, Md, has offered through local
newspaper two acres Of her 62-acre tract
on the Histon Heights. in Maryland, over
looking the beautiful Virginia heights and
the Potomac River The minute that Off
cial Washington makes known to her that
the land is accepted. Miss Cannon will
forward deed.
The site is Sc miles from Washington,
on the main line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, with seven fast trains to
and from the capital each day. This, she
says, will make it easy for the officials to
get back and forth.
In regard to other conveniences, she has
arranged things so that electric light can
be obtained from Harpers Ferry. Two
good springs Of pure mountain water are
on the property
So far as known, Miss Cannon is the
first woman to offer free land for such a
purpose.