davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-03-09

forever. Me an Jim, the two eldest,
were pretty even matched, an it was
more game of give an take.
But Martin was a soft an gentle
kind, an you beat him at pretty near
everything Finally you beat him out
for the woman he loved as only the
tender heart Of him could love, an
that sent him wandering on his lonely
quest for peace.
Whether twas peace or strength
he found. l don't know, an now new
or will know; but he was coming
home. You knew he was coming, an
whether you feared an hated him I'll
never know that either, but you met
him-an' you killed him Twas the
feud, conscious or unconscious. Twas
still the feud.
do bear you enmity? Listen!
hate the air you breathe an the
ground you walk on. hate the
clothes you wear an the food you eat.
You bested him always, an then you
killed him, an hate you till the soul
of me aches with hatred of you an OF
your brother. An SO / will till the end
Of the feud"
That night the soft snow lost itself
,, in the wet misery Of rain-drenched sur
faces as 1t vainly tried to cover the
harsh outlines Of things. and black
thoughts were stirred in the mind OF
Tim O'Curran by the distorted mem
cries of the years.
The next morning Tom Clarkson
was found In the northwest corner Of
the freightyard, thin film Of snow
jeweling the blackness Of his clothes
and glazing his face
It was the chief who found him
his brother. He. was sitting on the
ground. propped against a fiat-caI
wheel. his head thrown back and his
dead eyes staring into SPACE. as though
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30

Off ackle Play
Trims Central
Surprises Sure
In Games Today
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
LOCAL COLLEGE GAMES

LOCAL COLLEGE GAMES.
Catholic University VS.. Della
ware College at Brookland field.
Maryland Agricultural College
VS.. st. Johns College at College
Park.
LOCAL SCHOLASTIC GAMES.
Eastern High School vs..
Georgetown Props at George
town field.
Technical High School VS.. Army
and Navy Props. at Friends field.
Marston University School OF
Baltimore VS.. ST. Alban Ma
tional Cathedral School at Satter-
lee field.
IMPORTANT EASTERN GAMES.
Gailaudet College VS.. Roanoke
College at Roanoke.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Swarthmore
at Baltimore.
Yale VS.. Colgate at New Haven.
bridge.
Princeton VS.. williams at
Cornell vs.. virginia Tech at
Army VS.. vinanova at West
Navy VS.. BuckneII at Annapo-
lis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette at
Philadelphia.
Brown VS.. Vermont at Provi-
dence.
Pitt VS.. Allegheny at Pitts
burgh.
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst at Am
herst.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Sus-
quehanna at Lancaster.
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts, Aggies
at Medford.
Maine VS.. Colby at Orono.
Washington and Jefferson vs.
Muskingum at Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Sweeping Plunge Through
Line Paves Way for Bust
ness to Win Game by
Ia to 6 Count.
SHOWS GREAT OFFENSE
BY EUGENE ocHsEsRErrER.

BY EUGENE OCHsENRETTER,
Captain of Technical High Eleven.
Failure of the Central eleven to
stop u sweeping on-tnci<Ie play and
! the inability of the nankers Of the
1 Culligan cnuses the result Of the in
terhIgh school game yesterday mt
| Catholic University Field to read-
1 Business, I4y Central, q.
This pushing attack of off-tRekie
plunEes, I'm which the entire Central
! line was swept aside to allow q Busi-
ness backneld player to dash through
the opening like q racehorse, was the
main line of offensive used by the
Orange and Blue team, while the at
tempts mt the aerial fight were sue
eessfuL
During the last three periods of
the game the Business team resorted
10 this od-tackle style of attack and
never did IL fail to net q long Enin
On the third and fourth downs with
from six to eight yards to cover Dow
rick. Ready, Keech, Culligan or b.
Wise would shoot through the Centrnl
line to make the required distance
and on nearly all occasions they net
ted twice the needed amount.
A delayed fake line plunge in which
the ends would circle the other flank
was another big factor in the ground
gaining ability of the Rhode Island
avenue team, while Billy Culligan
showed some fthe best broken-field
running which has been witnessed In the
series thus far. Business has the old
punch and this punch mixed with the
aerial heave completely baffled the Cen
trail eleven.
Business played an uphill game, com
ing from behind in the second period
and registered their first tally through
a line of attack which the Central team
failed to solve and this sweeping on
tackle play still remained unsolved when
the final whistle blew declaring the
Business eleven winners in the best play
ed and most exciting game OF the Sc
ries.
Central Take. Lead.
The Central team showed a marked
Improvement and went into the battle
showing a great deal of life. One OF
those breaks Of the gridiron game in the
first period gave the Blue and White
team their chance to register the first
touchdown and they made good with a
will, as five minutes after Referee Jack
Gass had sounded the opening whistle. |
the o streeters were leading with a 6
to score. |
Buck Wise fumbled a punted ball on |
the 1s-yard line and Central recovered |
the ball. only to start n llne-plunging :
attack which Melted the distance to the /
goal line, Molly" Roberts going over |
for the Blue and Whites touchdown.
Business used a mixed offense. which |
kept Central on the defense during the |
entire game. although J. Mcdonald. OF /
Central. gave n better puntinG exhibition |
than Buck Wise. The Business line |
slightly outweighed their opponents and /
played a much better rush game than |
the Central forwards
Billy Culligan was the shining light OF |
the fray, as his work at the critical mo- |
ment saved the Business team on a |
number Of occasions. while Dowrick, !
who was shifted from the line to the !
backheld. showed some brilliant running |
at circling the ends The play by play |
Is as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
acknowledgements.

The Gallaudet eleven which will Jour.
ney to Roanoke today to play the Roa-
noke College team there will be weak,
as the players are not in the best shape
ana they will play without the services
OF Marshall, the big end who has been
declared ineligible by the faculty.
Just what team the Kendall Green
coach viii use is not known, as the best
men are injured and he will be forced to
play with a sadly crippled eleven. In
Roanoke the Washington eleven viii
face one OF the strongest teams in the
South, and their chances for a victory
are slim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
First Period.

Business won the toss and chose to
defend the east goal. Roberts kicked
OF to Dowrick, but Central was on
side and the ball was kicked again.
this time from the 35-yard line to
''Toots" Wise, who gained five yards
keech fumbled on the first play and
Taber recovered for Central J. Nc
Donald made five yards through the
right side of the line. Ockstadt FUN
bled but recovered the ball with a .
yard loss. Roberts was thrown for a
2-yard loss on a criss-cross. ]. Nc
Donald punted 10 Buck Wise. who
fumbled, Cary recovering the ball for
Central.
W. Mcdonald made two yards off
right guard. Ockstadt made seven
yards through center and Roberts
went four yards and Roberts went
through the center of the line for a
touchdown. Ockstadt failed to kick
goal. Score: Central. 6; Business. o.
Roberts kicked of to Culligan who
gained fifteen yards. Ready made
two yards. Dowrick circled the left
end for twenty-five yards. CuIligan
made four yards around end. Bust
ness was penalized fifteen yards for
holding. Culligan made twelve yards
around end. Dowrick failed to gain.
Buck Wise punted to Roberts Bust
ness recovered a tumble on the first
play. Buck Wise made seven yards
Reech made IL first down through the
line. w. Mcdonald made four yards.
The period ended with the ball in
midfeld. Score: Central. 6; Bust
ness. 0.
Second Period.
w. Mcdonald made two yards off
NarkIa Knanh
through center. B. Wise made nine
yards. Keech failed to gain. but Gull
ligan made II first down. Ready
failed to gain. w. Mcdonald fumbled
and Central recovered the ball. J.
Mcdonald punted TO Culligan. 4 for
ward pass from Buck Wise to Ready
Melted twelve yards. Another for
ward pass from Buck Wise to Keech |
netted six more.
Culligan tried for a goal from place |
nent but missed. Here a slight bone |
was pulled as a Central man touched |
the ball. making il a free ball, but |
Business failed to chase IL and Roberts |
Tell on il for q touchback. A forward |
pass from Mcdonald was intercepted |
by Robins. for Business, and Keech |
made IL yards through the line on the |
irst play. Keecb failed to gain. Keech
made yards of tackle. Buck Wise
made yards around end. A forward
pass from Buck Wise to 'Toots"
Wise was complete. and was caught
behind the goal line for the first Bust
Tess score. culligan kicked goal
score: Business, Z; Central
Culligan kicked of to Selden. who
brought the ball back so yards for the
ongest run seen in the series this
'ear. Ockstadt made yards through
he line. Selden failed to gain. Roberts
made first down. Mcdonald failed to
rain A forward pass from ]. McDon-
Id to Selden made II first down. Sell
len was thrown for 2-yard loss. A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
The Auenueat Ninth

ago Sunday the $4,000 International
race was decided, with the finish so
close that the judges waited for a
photograph before announcing their
decision.
This exciting contest had a dis
tinctly American flavor. as the win
ner. Palonie, was driven by Sam
Cation. a Cleveland boy. while his
older brother. Will. sat behind the
second horse. Palonie is a son of Guy
Bingen. 2:12 IA. a trotter. bred by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
May Number Players.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. CATER sew
eral years of holding out against the
practice OF numbering her football play
ers. Harvard is about to capitulate. &C
cording to reports about the campus to-
day.
Tho Crimson, It was said. has acceded
TO Princeton's request that the players
wear numbers when the two teams clash
In Palmer Stadium November 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
DENT SCHOOL TEAM
WINS SOCCER TITLE

The Dent School team won the soccer
championship in Garfield Park division
Of the Municipal Fairgrounds. Members
OF the winning team are ]. Droney, B.
DonneIly, II, Kinney, E. BinnIx, r. An
dree, ID. Richardson. !. Eliason, ]. Lycett.
w. Richardson, c. Brown, and r. Gaines
substitutes are E. OlIff and R. Brown.
soccer was played on the Garfield Park
playground for the first time this year,
ana was received with great interest
and enthusiasm Standing Of teams.
SCn0CL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30

2:O5 Ia. product of Allen Farm,
Pittsheld. Mass, won third money
There is something wrong with the
tour of the All-Sational and ALL
American baseball teams. according
to National League writer. The
All-Americans, who were popularity
supposed to be the scum of the Amer
lean League. are winning all the
games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
CLUB TENNIS TODAY

The Dumbsrton Tennis Club
and the Columbia Country Club
will meet I'm n club match game
today on the C0sumbia Country
Club courts In the FIRST games
played on the Dumbarton courts,
few weeks ago, the Columbia
tennis players were the winners.
and they expect 10 repeat today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Cornell Harriers Off.

ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 29.-Cornelrs cross
country team of ten men left yesterday
for Cambridge. where on Saturday they
VIII run Harvard over the Belmont
course. The Cornell barriers are led by
Capt Dave Potter, and the team is COM
posed of varsity veterans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Yale and Harvard Both Due
for Stiff Battles Against
So-called Minors.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
BY WILLIAM PEET.

College football today promises to bring
about more surprises. Harvard tackle.
Penn State at Cambridge. while Yals
plays Colgate in the big New Haven
bowl
Predictions are freely made that both
ana harvard will suffer defeat, as
was the case last Saturday.
Colgate up TO date has made n wonssr-
iul record. and for the first time in his
Tory the Ellis will enter a game with
smaler institution as a fayorite
IN rem state Harvard tackles a team
which already has defeated PennsyIva-
ma ana while Penn State is reported
oe unusually strong, Harvard is
III ~ ior the battle. Notwithstanding
an thls' Penn State is conceded a bettsr
than even-mOney chance TO win.
|
Local football promises two corLtns
games for this afternoon. CapitaI Col,
Iese OF Annapolis meets Curly Byrd's
maryland Aggies at College Park. and
nus battle Is sure TO be a corker from
The Aggies are in none too good shane
l.. axle 81 Johns. while IL il said
that western Maryland. owing to in
juries. can hardly hope TO heat Secis,vsI,,
one OF the crack Boston schoolboy teams
living 10 the fact that Georretovn
pays Fordhsm in New York NEXT Tues-
day thus far the Hilltop scouts have
talled 10 get much of line on the New
forkers' and Coach Exendine is work
ing ms players these days in order to
d smashing attack against the
wearers OF the Maroon and white
II Is expected that a number of Geor9a-
Town players will go to Anna polls today
VI oFoer 10 get line on the ability OF
JACK Hagerty's North Carolina A. and NJ
team which aggregation meets George
town in two weeks.
II leaked out yesterday that Joseph J.
Lahnln, owner OF the Boston Red Soy
mad received an offer for a half Interest
IN mis- club from James ]. Callahan
former manager of the White Soy I,
appears that Callahan. who once tried
70 buy the Cubs. has unearthed a New
England man who will back him i'll
Lannin will agree to sell. Callahan ac-
eording to the gossips. is anxious 10
sever business relations with c. A
Comiskey and would accept the position
OF vice president and general mana ger
OF the Red Sox. Lannin paid $4,000 for
the Boston club and is believed to be
wiling to part with 50 per cent of his
holdings In fact, he has written a letter
TO Ban johnson saying that II he can
get his price he will sell The fact that
nan the stock in the Athletics. owned |
by the Shibes. is supposed to be in the
market and that c. W. Somers. of the
Cleveland club. may be compelled to re- |
tire from baseball would seem TO indi- |
cate that johnson will be Kept extremely
busy during the winter months.
Judging from organized basebalrs esti- !
mates OF the Federal Leagues deficit, |
10
good season. They lost only $50
The war has not killed sports in /
the land of the Gar. The winter
trotting races at Moscow are now on |
and drawing large crowds 4 week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30

observation-disclosures for Richter. Sttarns for
Glcssner. Lynch for Stearns Karlin for Belnap.
Long for stoneT. Touchdowns-Roberts T Wis.,
r. Wise. Goals from touchdOwns- CuHiran, 2
Goal miSscd-,)ch-tadt. Field Enas misSed-CulIi-
gan 81. Ockstadt. Referee-Jsck GAS Lehish.
Umrire-J. d. OReilly. G. O. Head lincmln-Mr
Mcguire, Harvard. Time Of periotts-I0 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
New Player for De Neri.

B. c. Smythe, of the Newark Turner's,
has accepted terms offered him to play
with the De Neri team. of the Eastern
League. and will play tomorrow night at
Reading
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Fourth Period.

Culligan failed to kick an attempt
ed field goal. Mcdonald punted to
Culligan. who failed to gain. Bust
ness was penalized fifteen yards for
holding. Dowrick circled left end for
thirty-two yards. Keech made two
yards through center. Culligan made
seven yards and Keech made it first
down. Culligan failed to gain.
Buck Wise made five yards. but
Culligan failed at an attempt to kick
goal from placement. Selden failed
to gain. Ockstadt made five yards
through center. Roberts made it first
down. Three attempted forward
passes were incomplete. ]. McDon-
aid punted to Culligan, who gained
six yards up the center OF the field.
Culligan made six yards through CEN
ter. Buck Wise made IL first down.
Business was penalized fifteen yards
for holding. Culligan made fve
yards. Dowrick went around left end
for twenty-eight yards.
w. Mcdonald went through the CEN
ter OF the line for twelve yards. A
forward pass from Buck Wise to
'Toots" wise Melted six yards. but
the time was up and saved Central
another touchdown. as the ball was
on the 10-yard line. Score: Bust
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30

try for a field goal by Ockstadt failed.
The period ended with the ball on
Business 20-yard line. Score: Bust
ness Z; Central. 6.
Third Period.
Roberts kicked of to CuIlIgan. who
gained is yards. Dowrick made 9
yards around end. Culligan failed to
gain. w. Mcdonald failed to gain
Keech made yards through the line.
Buck Wise punted to Ockstadt. who
failed to gain. Ockstadt made 8 yards.
but fumbIed on the next play. and w.
recovered the ball for Bust
ness.
Buck Wise punted to selden. who
failed to gain. J. Mcdonald punted to
Culligan who run back Is yards. Buck
Wise made yards through the line
and Culligan made il first down Buck
Wise made yards through the line
and Keech made 1t first down. Guilt
gan made 5 yards and Keech made 1t
first down. Keech made ? yards. but
Central was Offside and they got the
usual penalt. Buck Wise went through
the center OF the line for the second
Business touchdown. Culligan kicked
an easy goal after a punt out. Score:
Business. Il: Central. s.
Roberts kicked OF to Ready who
gained fve yards. Ready gained ff-
ten yards on an off-tackle play. Gull
liSan made FIVE yards and Keech
made 1t first down. A forward pass
from Buck Wise to Dowrick was
good for twelve yards. Culligan
gained three yards and Keech then
went through the center OF the Gem
trail line for eighteen yards. Buck
Wise went through the line for
twelve yards. Culligan made four
yards, but Business was holding and
got penalized fifteen yards. Dowrick
was thrown for a two-yard loss. A
forward pass from Dowrick to "Toots"
Wise went twelve yards. The period
ended with the ball in Business
possession. Score: Business, "a; Cen
trnl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Western Betting Is Even.

Urbana. Ill. Oct zs.-Betting is at even
money today as to whether Illinois. 1914
champions, or Minnesota Will be left in
the running for the 1915 gonfalon after
tou1orrow's big game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
RULES OF HURLING WILL BE PUBLISHED
SPORT SECTION OF SUNDAY HERALD


called in the
Washington
matches ayed I'm Potoms Park
WIN
ireland - ~-e@
Capital Cts
crowds II n, .I..s
that before long the local club viii play
N - e-'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30

Judging from organized basebaIIs esti-
mates Of the Federal Leagues deficit.
the Kansas City stockholders enjoyed a
good season. They lost only $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30

The war has not killed sports in
the land of the Gar. The winter
trotting races at Moscow are now on
and drawing large crowds 4 week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Continued from Yesterday

One evening, as Olaf Ericsson was
sitting and reading in the reading
room of his mansion. he read the
following heading:
John jackson and Jensen Beavers
are released
Was Mr.. Ericsson in a sad state. as
he read such article. and wishing
they were kept longer? No, he was
glad, as he wished to have a chance
to send these two men on the road
to honesty and prosperity.
Next morning Mr.. Ericsson was on
his way to Sing Sing to take these
two men to the right path of life.
In about two hours he entered the
prison yards and his ears were at
tracted to the shouts of Good luck
to you, boys, hope we hear from
YOU" and in one moment Mr.. Eric
son was shaking hands with his boys,
as he termed them.
On their way to New York both
men resolved to make some good reso-
luton, and both cIasping hands and
calling to Mr.. Ericsson to listen a
moment, both repeated in unison;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
The Battle of Fort Sumter
BY JOHN KRESS

The Civil War actually began with
the Confederates firing on Fort Sum
ter. This fort was situated on an
island in Charleston harbor, South
Carolina. Major Anderson, who was
in charge of this fort, had only a
small band of men and very few pro-
visions Knowing that President Lin
coin had sent the necessary provis-
ions. he fought bravely to defend his
stronghold.
In tho meantime Jefferson Davis,
the Confederate president, sent an
army under the command of General
Beauregard to attack Fort Sumter
and demand its surrender.
At last, through complete lack Of
provisions. Major Anderson was
forced to take down the torn flag and
leave the fort. Immediately the stars
and bars were raised in its place.
just four years from that day Major
Anderson went back and hoisted that
very same tattered and torn flag over
the ruins OF Fort Sumter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Big Ben the BluecOat
BY MERRY DEL

Ben O'Connor was a big, strappine
policeman. Although very rough III
manner, he had a kind heart, and was
called Chicken hearted Ben" One
day as he was walking along his beat
he came across two boys tying a tin
can on a dogs tail. When Big Ben
saw what they were doing he felt very
sorry for the dog and very angry at
the boys for being so cruel.
The boys however, knew Ben, and
thought he was too tender-hearted to
punish them, SO. instead of running
away as they would otherwise have
done, they kept on with their cruel
sport.
As Ben approached and saw they
did not run. he guessed their Thoughts
and decided he would punish the4s
So coming up to them he grabbed
each one by the collar and jerked
them to their feet. Then, without a
word he began to walk in the direc
tion of the police station
But the boys had become thoroughly
frightened by this time and begged
him to let them go. So Ben, being
unable to withstand their pleadings,
ordered them to unite the tin can
from the dogs tail and making them
promise to never do it again. He left
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

like him, it's when he's an awkward
boy.
And the priest. Pere Lemaitre-but
then he's different-imperson as fire
and snow, yet as keenly intimate as
ones own conscience.
At moments / almost hate this man.
| can tell you, Kenneth, it's one thins
to be regarded as fascinating
woman and quite another to be re-
garded as a human being with a soul
What do you think the priest said
To me the other night? We were in
the crowded palm garden here at the
MOTEL, slipping coffee and kummel The
orchestra was playing and the foun-
tains were playing, too. The garden
was a sort of suffocation Of color and
sound. We were all playing -foun-
tains, 'cellos, violins, men, women
all playing brilliantly with life-ex-
cept this quiet, provincial priest at
my side
MADAME, they say your face is di-
vine Is it that YOU are content, or
does it mean more, that you have a
divine spirit?'
/ shrugged, lighted a second ciga-
rette, smiled at him rather mocking-
ly. and blew away the little cigarette
clouds that hung between us.
He smiled sadly.
Madame, you cannot so easily
blow away the clouds over your
lheart,"
DO you wonder, Kenneth that felt
uncomfortable? The cigarette tasted
like wormwood ON my lips. / dis
carded il nervously-pu it down
hard in the ash tray TO smother it.
"You have better sight than mine, -
! said coldly. 81 see no clouds of that
sort"
''Then you do not look" He gazed
off in his visionary way, wholly OBJ