davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
VETERANS RETURNING
FOR MICHIGAN TEAM

"Hustle-em-up Yost isn't worrying.
The football boss at the University of
Michigan has seven or the 1914 veterans
as the nucleus for this years eleven. and
the sophomore class is placing at his
DISPOSAL about twenty very promising
looking rockies.
Michigan's football prospects are bright
so bright. in fact. that they have daz-
xled the Michiganders into the belief that
this years Michigan eleven will do stunts
that will recall the days Of Michigan's
greatest giory-the days of Heston.
Weeks, Snow, Redden and the others
who made up the "point-a-minute'
eievens.
Johnny Maulbetsch is back and ready
to battle again under the maize and
blue standard. Johnny. II you'll recol-
lect. was known last fall as The Michi-
gan Team and Johnny. because of his
amazing ground-gaining powers on
plunges. won for himself the almost
unanimous vote for a backheld lob on
the mythical all-American eleven.
The other 1914 regulars who were not
shorn from Michigan via the graduation
process are Cochran. captain and tackle:
Reimann. tackle; Dunno, Benton and
Staatz. ends. and Watson. a great guard.
Most Of these men were green when
the season opened last year, but before
the end Of November they had develop
ed into wonderful players The season.
ing Of lsh sursly VIII add greatly to thsir
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
CARLISLE INDIANS s.
HOLD DAILY WORKOUTS

Carlisle, Pa. Sept 1.-The opening gun
in the 1915 Carlisle Indian football cam
paign was fired on Thursday when Coach
Kelley formally opened the seasons prac-
tice with forty-five candidates in uni
form and more reporting every day.
Kelley Is ably assisted by Gus Welch.
who last year turned out one of the most
successful elevens IN the history of Con-
way Hall. and John McGillis, formerly
of Haskell.
Wednesday was turned over to giving
out of uniforms, which occupied most of
the afternoon. Early Thursday evening
the candidates appeared on the field and
the coach Immediately started timber.
ing-up exercises. A few turns around
the track was followed by a short period
spent In kicking and catching the bal.
after which the aborigines were divided
into groups and spent some time in pas
sing the ball in order to get the feel of It.
Capt Calac took charge Of the players
from last years team. while two other
squads were sent through their PAGES oy
Kelley and McGillis A good forty min
utes was spent In falling on the ball
which wound UP the evenings work. Tho
limbering-up exercises were continued
the remainder of the week and Kelley
expects to start actual scrimmage on
Monday.
Among last seasons players who have
reported SO far are Capt. Calac. fullback;
welmas. left tackle: Rance. left guari,
Morrin. center. Pratt, right end: Henry
Broker. White, Fred Broker. and Wof-
ford. halfbacks. and Blackbird. guard.
while Looksaround. Crane and Gilman
are expected daily
The only players who viii De absent
this season who played last year are
Ersch and Hill
1t b expected that some good material
VIII b deveiopeA n the ressxr> -
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Graduate Manager Charley
Cox Has Been Making Prep
arations for Workouts.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Fifteen Veterans of Last Seasons
Squad Are Expected to Report
to Coach Exendine.
By JOHN A DUGAN.

Football will be in our midst tomor-
row.
The Preparations which graduate
Manager Charley Cox, of Georgetown
University, has been making for the
past month will blossom forth into
realty on the Hilltop Monday after
noon when the initial practice for the
1915 season will be held.
Already more than a thousand col
leges and schools throughout the
country are preparing for The great
est 6ridiron campaign in the history
of the sport. At present many. of the
larger universities are in training and
the coaches are hard at work round
ing the squads into shape for the oren-
ing games
Georgetown will by no means be left
by the wayside, as extensive prepara-
tions have been made to have every
thing in readiness for the pigskin
chasers when they report To Coacn
Albert Exendine tomorrow afternoon.
Nothing has been left unfinished to
give the Blue and Gray warriors a
flying start The Hilltoppers will be
compelled to hustle during the next
twenty days, in order to round team
into shape for the opening battle of
the campaign with the Princeton
Tigers.
Prospects at the Hilltop for a good
team are the brightest. Fifteen vet
Grams of the varsity squad of last sea-
son will be on hand at the opening
workout and the Blue and Gray
coaches have hopes of adding capable
material from the big number OF Sec
ond string players of the 1914 team.
One of the largest freshmen's classes
in the history of tie university IS
entering for 1915, and although little
is known of the ability of the new
men, many have signified their ~
tentions Of donning the moleskins for
chance at making position IN the
VARSITY.
Exendine Trying Out Plays.
Coach Albert Exendine, who was
picked by every expert in the country
as All-American end while a member
of Glenn Warmers Carlisle Braves will
be on hand bright and early Monday.
Exendine has been at Carlisle during
the past week, and since Wednesday
has been trying out formation and
plays which he will give the Hilltop
pers for the opening clash with the
Nassau Tigers ON Saturday, September
%.
Real work is cut out for the candi-
udleS III tnt5c carly ScdSOH prepare
tons. Georgetown does not open until
Wednesday. the fifteenth. and the can
didates who report to the squad to-
morrow will have nothing to think
of during the next ten days but foot
ball. The Blue and Gray coaches have
mapped out a plan whereby the squad
will be working every minute
Football classes will be held during
the morning in Ryan Gym, at which
time each candidate will be given in
dividual instructions in rudimentary
play.
at o'clock and continue until sun
down, providing the weather stays
cool. In case the heat is too much for
the men the real work on the grid
iron will not be held until the cooling
hours of the evening.
Capt Jim Barron is already on the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Crimson Squad Hit Hardest Of
All Big Four Elevens
by Graduation.
LOSE STAR GRIDIRONERS

The 1915 foo,bau season probably will
.nswer the three-vear-old question:
Was IL III. wizardy of Percy Haugh-
ton as coach. or was il the iudividu al
briIIiancy of the PLAYERS that made Har-
vard s,nreme in the football worldo
Some there are who give the ma jor
portion of the credit for Harvard's show
ins in the mast to Haughton. Others
cbntend that II was Brickley. Mahan,
Hardwick Pennock and the other Grim
son oothall satellites that caused Har-
vacd to shine So brightly. Thev assert
thai with such material as Hauehton had
in 1919 1er3 and 1914 the dubbiest coach in
America could have welded together a
cbamnion.bin combination.
The coming season surely will answer
III. ouestion-snd answer IL beyond any
d;sn,te n Harvard finishes the season
on ton Of the football heap the glory for
IL mus, 20 to Hauehton-and so must 60
IN HauFbton the glory for Haryard's
amazing showing in he other wears.
Few Veterans at Harvard.
Ordinations hit HARVARD a harder wal
lon than any other big college in the
country and Haughton has left for his
1913 team only three of the men who
started against Vale last November, ana
only ten OF the twenty-five men who
mace up the varsity S,; SQUAD ns o. ISL A. ,,us,
buiId With material that does not look
overly nromisinr II he does build a ma
chine with the material at hand that will
sweep ali before n then Haughton truly
is a wizard-sureIv the most remarka BILE
roo,hou co.ch ~ the age
RricLIsv tho wonderful is gone. Hard
,xick tho greatest aIl-around football
n,ay.r In the history of the game has
gona Gradu.tions in addition to TAX
inc tbose two varsity regulars also took
forever from tho Harvard line-un Logan.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
MURPHY MADE GOOD.

New York, Sept. Tommy Murphy,
the veteran reinsnan and owner of
trotters and pacers. paid $4,000 last
winter for a trotter named Peter
Scott. 2:05I1 who was sold for $780,
900 as a 3-year-old in 1918.
Murphy. must be losing his good
sense" piped up the knowing per-
sons in the harness game. Peter
Scott isn't worth $40 .000-nor any
thing near $4,000. Murphy has been
'trimmed'-and trimmed with his
eyes OPEN
Murphy smiled-and said nothing.
He just went ahead and entered his
new trotter in as many of the 1919
Grand Circuit races as he could And
Peter Scott, to date, has won nearly
$4,000 in purses for Murphy-and he
has about eight or ten more engage
ments before the season ends.
Peter Scott. by maintaining his
present winning record until snow
flies. will bring home about s21. 900 for
Murphy He's got three or four more
years of racing in his legs and he
then can be put in stud.
Murphy losing his good sense. Ell?
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

picked by a few as All-American.
Burland. who substituted the position
last fall. will be back and Is the log
ical candidate for the job.
But three veteran backfield men are
expected to report tomorrow. Norman
Landreau. Dan Riordan, and Jack
Mahlan. who will be expected to show
the way to the other candidates who
report for this position. The coaches
are confident of rounding out a capa-
BILE quartet for carrying the ball, from
among the many highly-touted fresh
men.
Manager Butler on Way.
Manager Billy Butler left New York
last night and will be present today
to meet the squad. He will be well
coined by Graduate Manager Charley
Cox, who has been making arrange
ments for the campaign.
John D. O'Reilly. the physical d.
rector of athletics at Georgetown, will
be on hand to assist Coach Exendine
in his work. Much of the credit for
the showing of the 1914 eleven is due
the efforts of OReilly who keeps the
candidates in shape. Up to date Fac
ulty Director Father T. D. Eminent has
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

scene of action. with Ave others Of
that great rush line of last season.
Tom Gormley, the tackle who galn.~
fame by being the best of those sturdy
1914 forwards, will be back while Bill
Ward who guards the tackle position
on the left flank is ready to get into
action.
Charley Fitzgerald and Charley Nc
Carthy, are here and appear to be In
the best of shape while big Bill Gu
sack and "Bundy" Corcoran, the reg
ular ends of 1914 will also get into
action tomorrow afternoon Frank
Greene, the former Lehigh University
linesman, who reported for the squad
last season and who was barred be-
cause of the one year eligibility rul-
ing will report to Coach Exendine
some time this week. Greene attended
the Law School during the past year
and will be eligible for the eleven this
season.
The coaches will find their hands
full to obtain a player able to fir
the shoes of Johnny Petritz who graz
uated last June. Petritz was the
unanimous choice of the experts for
All South Atlantic center and was
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
AUBURN ELEVEN HARD
HIT FOR MATERIAL

Auburn, Ala, Sept. Although it
is ten days yet before regular prac-
tice begins, still the autumnal tang
in the air has set the minds of every
one ''pigskinwards." In locking over
Auburn's prospects the Outstanding
fact is the number of absences. Au-
burn loses what would resemble very
much the all-Southern pick Of many
scribes.
The sure losses include the follow
ing: Robinson and Kearley. ends,
Thigpen. Pitt, and Louisell. from the
line; Arnold. Hart and Harris from
the backfeld: Culpepper and Martin.
ends and tackles.
The first-year men will be eligible
for a good many of the games. but
past experience has shown very few.
IL any. capable of filling a regular po-
sition the first year. The dependence,
as usual. will be placed on the scrubs.
subs and class men.
To fill the ends position the most
promising are Pete Bonner. Burns ana
Steed. Bonner and Burns are brothers
of the former football stars and are
promising players. Steed can be play
ed end or tackle and will be used
where he Is most needed
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
ATLANTIC COAST BOWLING.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept a.
The Reorganization meeting of the AT
lantic Coast Bowling Association was
held at the Bingham Hotel last night. u
representative turnout OF .tenpin enthr-
siasts bciny, present. The election of Of
ficers resulted as follows. President.
Thomas G. Jones: vice president. H.. c.
II. Fehr; secretary. r. II. Hoffman,:
treasurer f. c. johnson. board of direc-
tors. Michael J. Costa, Joe Blance. and
Joseph Travis. II was decided to con-
duct two scratch tournaments of prcb-
ably eight teams each. in tenpins and
duckpfns
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

GRDlRON GAME WILL. GET UNDER WAY HERE TOMORROW POTION
r" WHEN CANDIDATES FOR GEORGETOWN ELEVEN REPORT @
POTOMAC Club Crews
OFF FOR Big REGATTA
Followers of Red and White Look for
Junior Crew to Score a Victory.
Double Is Handicap.

The crews of the Potomac and the
intermediate eight of the Analostan
Boat Club will leave here today at 1
o'clock over the Baltimore and Ohio
en- route to Philadelphia where the
oarsmen will participate in the Mid
die States regatta The crews will ar
rive in the Quaker City in time to
take trial spin over the course.
The Red and White clubmen have
three crews entered in the events. A
squad made up of the best oarsmen
in this vicinity will carry the colors
of the Potomac Club in the junior
event while an intermediate double Is
also listed. The junior eight-oared
crew which showed to be a capable
boat in its trial races and spins on
the Potomac gives the followers of
the Red and White the highest of
hopes.
The junior eight is being coached by
Claude r. Zappone. who has been a
great deal of assistance to the crew
and 1t should give a good account of
itself in it's race with the Vesper and
Richmond crews.
The scullers. the quad and the dou-
BILE have been in charge of William c.
Mckinney, one time champion sculler.
who probably knows more of the
sculling game than any amateur in
the country. and despite the fact that
he has had the squad but shor,
time. he has worked wonders in the
boat. The occupants Of this boat are
all green scullers. none of them
having handled SOULS before.
The double. Bill Powell and Frank
Chamberlin. are seriously handicap
ped in their race. being forced to row
In a borrowed boat. A new shell had
been built for them. but due to some
fault in it's construction 1t broke I'M
der the strain. and at the last mo-
ment they were forced to borrow a
shell.
Coach Mckinney. however. is very
hopeful, and. as he expressed IT, be-
lieves his scullers will bring home
the bacon"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Made Decision Sliding.

Can an umpire make a correct de-
cision on a play that is being made
while he (the umpire) Is sliding along
over the turf on the point of his
sneezing apparatus? Umpire Stockdals.
of the Tener circuit, says II can be
done: New York fans take the neg
alive.
During a recent game in Gotham
one of the visiting players started to
steal third. Stockdsle raced over to-
ward third but stumbled. fell and slid
on his nose Just as the play was being
made.
Safe" yelled Stockdale. rising. 10
his feet. after the play was made.
-"Robber. robber." yelled the Goth
antics.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
GRDIRON PROSPECTS AT
OLD ELI ARE BRIGHT

Yale's football pospects are brighter
just now than for many year4 and the
Eli enthusiasts are sure that the Bulldog
will come back into his own this year.
Yale was hit by graduation last June
and hit In quite q number of places. But
Yale isn't groggy as 4 result. With the
exception OF Capt. Talbot. Yale doesn't
seem to have lost any man that she will
miss-or mourn. The sbsentees were
among the best Yale had last year-bui
faie's best In 1914 was not up to the Yale
standard.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
ENTRY BLANKS READY
FOR CARROLL RACE

rhe entry blanks for the ave-
nile rU8 % - held ~ the Car
s011 Institute track team IN Tues
day. Septe0be9 ~ viii he ready
for the athletes wh0 aeslre to en-
ter - Tuesday aftePaoon. Capt.
Danny Healy - confident that the
althSagA TIE teaa - af present
IN . eFaD04e1 e0a1he1oa. Entry
blauoko onD - chained ut Hune-
0an = RoeG,s spoftanG goods
s>ee> ~ = wtsees. er at 015 d
strset nosehwsst.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
CHAMPION TRoJAHs HAVE
ORGANIZED FOR SEASON

The Trojan Athletic Ciub feot-
hell elevea, which vven the $50
pounds District title last season
n the Arst lecal independent or
gan1nat1oa 10 fall In llne. At Q
meeting 81 the s0uthWestefn
gridlr0a waRyiors held Friday
night. Fred Wassaaan. the star
fuIlbaek 81 the 1914 eleveu. was
elected captain, while vincent
the GOOD win De held this morn
Ing NJ Sixfh and c streets south.
west, 1t 10 sseloek, When twenty.
Eve player1 are expected to re.
port. Affangenenta are new be.
Ing 0ade - the Trejana sche6.
ule. sd goDes ean Dc ebtafneA
by aadPessing the msnager at
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
WEST VIRGINIA SQUAD
Is HOLDING PRACTICE

Morgantown. Sept 4.-The 1915
gridiron campaign of the university
was formally opened this morning
when twenty or more candidates head
ed by Coach Sol s. Metzger and As
sistant Coach Eliza Tobin were taken
to Mont Chateau Hotel on Cheat River
where the training camp was organ
lied. Everything had been made ready
for the footballers and there was
nothing to wait for after arriving at
the hotel.
Accordingly. the men were given
their first course of sprouts today and
the coaches have promised the men
two weeks Of the hardest kind OF
work in order that they may be con-
ditioned for the hard games which
open the schedule. Two practices. at
least one lecture and blackboard drill.
several hikes and dip in the cool
waters of Cheat will be, crowded into
A DAYS routine and the men will have
little time for anything but football.
foot and rest.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

Two-base Mt-Ray Clark. Sacrifice hit-kckfund.
Stolen b1ss--Hout q. Hunter tn Rees -.
Aco.ta. Do:bc play-Hunter to Hout to Marshall.
Left on bases-west Ends. Z; Postals. s. First
base on bals-Oh Catiin. &: OF Walsh. 6. First
base on errors-We.t Ends, /; Postals. l. Hit by
lin, L.: Walsh. S: steed 1. Wild pitch-waLsh.
Balk-Walsh. Time of game-l hour and Is min
utes. Umrire-Mr STEPHENS
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
How About Old Guard.

VIII 1915 mark the last appearance
of the "old guard?" Tommy Leach
seems to be all in" Mathewson's arm
is gone; Wagner isn't hitting and has
slowed up afield In the past two
months. and Lajoie Is dropping lower
each week in the race for batting
honors.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Zoe Jeanette to Retire,

New York. Sept. Like Alexander,
Joe Jeanette has nothing mere to con-
quer-therefore. he. announced today
he was retiring from the ring. Since
Jess willard draws the color line. the
big negro thinks II isn't worth while
cunning for smaller game.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Three.year Lea.e for Newfed,.

Harrison. N. J.. Sept. 4.-The New
ark club. Of the Federal League, has
completed arrangements for a, three
year lease OF Harrison Park at q
ye4rly rental Of $4,000
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Packey Packs Huskier WALTON.

The records of Packey Mcfarland
and Mike Gibbons tend to show that
Mcfarland has the mishtier wsllop
of the two. Packey has scored thirty
nine knockouts in los battles. while
Gibbons has sent over sleep punch,
only twenty times in seventy mine
bouts
.Packey and Mike are both 81 years
old. but Packey began boxing in 1904
while Mike started four years later.
Mike has been boxing continuously
for the last seven years. but Packey
did a Nine. Patti about two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
COACH HAUGHTON OF HARVARD HAS
DIFFICULT TASK AT CAMBRIDGE
Coach Kelly, Of Indians, Is
Pleased with Showing the
Braves Have Made. ,..
YALE'S PROSPECTS GOOD

this year which will greatly aid Kelley
IN producing good eleven. Most of the
candidates are in fine physical condition.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Match Is on Again.

New 2 York. Sept. THE Jake
Ahern-M Mccoy. match was clhl3hsd
finally again yesterday. They will
eight II out at Ebbets Field next
Thursday night, Buck Grouse and
Johnny Howard nghting Tie sseend
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

a brother of the wonderful Notre Dame
quarterback of 1913.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Fruatrstine Boston's Efforts.

Pat Moran and Hughie Jennings
seem to be the only two people who
are seriously trying to Illustrate the
Boston's efforts to monopolize the
world series games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
ENDS INDIGESTION
AFTER EATING

Just because the pepsin pills, soda
mln's and other artificial digestive
tablets you have been taking no
longer give you the desired relief
ami You must take two. four or siE
instead OF one to stop your heart
'l.h, b,oatiug, sour rising, belchiIE
aHt stomach lump, it's no sign the-e
Is no quick relief for you. hut a sure
'isn that its high time YOU changed
your medicine, Give up these So
called aids to digestion, that work
on the food and 10 the stomach q;
actual good or you n belch a1d
o'oat till doomsjay. You need q
remedy that viii strengthen yorr
stomach muscles and lining and i1-
crease the flow OF digestive juices
Then your stomach will DO its ovn
digesting.
There is an old time remedy called
Ni-o.na stomach Tablets which give
wonderfully quick relief in sut1
cases They are a splendidly bal
aleed stomach prescription and 20.
matter how bad YOUR stomach IS
now long 1t has bothered or what o
now much You eat. these little tab
lets will make your stomach digest
every last particle Of food in Il
.,an'el J. Fry or most any COED
druggist in this vicinity sells Nj
o'ea on a positive guarantee Of sat
l1ae'ory results or money back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
TOURNAMENT STARTS
AT COUNTRY CLUB
LINKS NEXT SUNDAY
Links Iu Fine Shape sad Inter
e Ii Cane Is Growing
Rapidly

Asa,nt e
ftf.a .au .ttt.s1t rt
- ~ rfr
a.sts SIMS trs sa
sf tts ,epr
~ nt. SIS 49, fr@ ls
- fnstu 1850 seu
un sfaa m ae r
.f
t.aH Eslt sl. tf nr
w at
~. hetsst5a aa ESQ
usasst F utst s us stF frr
fsta ~ rrases aft fse ftsI n
y. .l fF.r g. r
49, ~ W ttt 10
~ Ia s4tt tsa
atss ga r,s sigsf t.trrt
y. a. svshsf ~ rfta4 tUu tg.f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

to Macanoyich, arrested al Portland;
d, NartnovIch and Sayo Giourashko-
ueb. members Of the Montenegrin Red
cross committee, arrested in Bisbee
Arilp and Auto Zeferoyich, arrested in
New York.
The cases Of twelve other Montene-
Erlns will 90 before the grand jury late
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
SUIT AGAINST ROAD DISMISSED

boston, July S.-The suit for Sl02,-
11o00u against the directors who serT-
gl on the board Of the New York, NeE
Haven and Hartford railroad betwesr
I'lf and 1909 was dismissed today BY
unanimous decision of the suprens
court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
outlaw Horses Rounded
Up For Wild West Show

a.'.' Wash Ta.v S-~t-..
N '' s-'hr t.rs.s three ...,....
s.r ,ll .'' carload 10 MIA t.f
- we're Sac ta arrive i- >s.,,r.
w "g'1s'iay t'r tat Western S,s--.
aa5 h2aa3 -n watch e-s-, S,.-.5..
at Madison rark '.'aAy
The tat'iless ave a ,s~ 49,.
,.t '.stt- hey srs h,i.- ne
N'.r t't ussa a.sI bv he ,,,t-..
la 'hr Aso.sg slr,sst. fsr-..s -.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

r. Na, NO lniv N->.rlr per-
nef FftI lcsl taIty Ir So
.h.H ....tt ltI elseuhsrt scar 81
81 rt..i % tht syshtt ua .h
'.' .rH late yrsitla, Tht
hi 'i Dtlf'ss, q tIv 40 I.Hh
,r "hs .ftHA,s1 at slauu The
.A atAs ttw shoat MhsHu wII
~ ulfN AZ 200 ooU
a u.rafs NssourL iaaf cars Of
: Naet'. Fa0sagsf tfain har st
-,.f i' Aat'as Nlty wefe t'pat frgu