davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

ton and Toronto and also included
Kansas City with its long railroad
jump.
The Feds also Erred when they failed
to appoint eight competent team man
ayers. in whom they should have vested
full authority to sign desirable players
The Feds. with limited experience. FIRST
signed the players and then selected the
MANAGERS. with the result that the quality
OF baseball which their teams played
was far below the necessary standard,
The reduction Of the admission rates,
including a ten cent tariff was the last
straw. The public did not respond ano
the financial losses were increased. In
short. the present predicament of the
Feds Is chiefly due to incompetent man.
agement."
IF the Feds are unable to buy in
terests in some of our clubs We cannot
be blamed" said a National League
magnate recently. I'VE are not worry
ing about the future, for We believe that
the Feds can do no more harm. The
clubs in our circuit which lost money
this year have plenty of reserve capital
and are in shape TO go ahead. OF course,
We favor peace and there are some men
in the Federal League who would help
clubs away. We expect to hear some
startling news from Indianapolis. but we
do not intend to take much stock in IT.
The Feds can talk as much as they like.
but, remember. there is aslong winter
ahead and II doesn't cost anything to
make threats. The National League isn't
going to show the white feather"
BILLY" CIymer. otherwise known as
Derby Day" who has just signed to
manage the Louisville Club for 1916. be-
gan his ma nagerial career in Louisville
in 1902 and has made a great record In
the minors. In fourteen years he has
never been below third place-and with
all this he has never been made an ohar
to manager a MOTOR league club. Ciymer
began his career here with the Athletics
in 1891 Clymer has won five pennants
as a manager and his wilkes Barre Club
in 1872 won twenty-five straight In
closing the season. His Toronto - 'ast
year won seventeen OF nineteen In
the last days OF the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
GALL FOR GLORY" RUN.
Local Athletes Invited to Compete
in Big Event Next Tuesday.

Last night a meeting was held to
arrange for the first "All for Cory
Run" to be held next Tuesday. Mr..
Heiss represented the Empire Athletic
Club, Mr.. Clum, the Gibralter Club, ana
Mr.. Healy. the Carroll Club.
The course of the run will start at
Carroll Institute, up Tenth street to
Massachusetts avenue. out Massachusetts
avenue to Dupont Circle, returning the
same way. 1t Is desired In this manner
to get those who are running unattached
to afhliate themselves with different
clubs No prizes will be given; 1t Is
simply "Alu for Glory" to benefit the
hong DISTANCE game.
Carroll In1titute, Gibralter and Empire
clubs will send their track team to
compete In the South Atlantic champion
ship race to be held In a short time.
All young men who are DESTROYS OF
running are urgently requested to Join
one of the several clubs. These "Au,for
Glory" runs will take place at frequent
intervals. The races will be open to all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
"Y" BOYS PLAN RUN.
YounEster. of District Given Chance
to Show Their Speed.

On Thanksgiving Day at 1870 a. m. the
Boys Department of the Y. NJ. c. A. has
planned cross-country run, starting
from the 'Y'' Building. The senior event
will be open to all Washington boys under
IS years OF age. 1t Is hoped the high
schools will be well represented. There
will be three suitable medals for this
race, given to the first three finishing. II
Is a scratch" start last year. this was
a strictly ''Y'' event. about thirty COM
peting. This year. 1t is to be an open
run.
A Junior one-mile cross-country run
will also be held for boys under Is years
Of age and Ito pounds or under. Priz = on
the same basis of the senior event will
be given.
All those interested should register
their names with Earl B. Fuller. p. D.,
Boys Dept. r36 @ street, at the very
earliest date. No entries accepted after
. p. m. November 18th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
VIGIANTS TOLOSE
ROONEY VERNSTEIN

An interesting and instructive black.
board talk was given the Vigilants last
night by Coach Palmer Derby, who also
showed his players their faults which
appeared In the game with West Park
last sunday. The squad is fast rounding
into form as the injured men are recov.
ering.
The Vigilants are today mourning the
loss Of Rooney" VernstIen, the veteran
center OF last year. who will be unable
to help out with the team as business
interferes.
There are now two vacancies for lines
men and any one desiring 30 come out
for the positions report to Manager
oliver on Thursday evening.
Manager oliver Is negotiating with the
Ewing A. C.. OF Philadelphia, for next
sundays attraction. but no agreement
mas yet been reached. owing TO the large
guarantee demanded by the Quakers, but
II Is thought that this will be settled to-
day.
The Vigilant Juniors will play a prelm-
mary game to the Big VS. contest each
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
GOOD Mornings
The Man Worth While Is the One
Who Can Smile When Every
thing Goes Dead Wrong.
By BILL PEET.

These Tech roOtSs yesterdays football game
against Central made more noise than a flock Of
''pickets" on New York shouting ''Sc4b
beer
The names Of leading citizens who attended
the ArdmOre boxing bouts last night withheld
for Personal reasons
Old Doc Cook has been pinched a German
Spy. Il is said that he carried secret messages
from the Kaiser on his tip in quest Of the north
pole
pected to turn out here next Saturday when Georgr-
town meets Jack Hegarty's North Carolina A. q NJ.
team. Tickets go on sale at STalding's today.
Tom Kirby informs that DOunelly. the foot
ball official. told him Virginia was at least two
tOuchdOwns better than Georgetown Virginia was
two touchdoWns better than Georgetown the last
time the teams met, but Georgetown won.
Up at New Haven. the home of Yale
University, it is said that the under
graduates are very much in favor of no
decision football.
Yale and Princeton next Saturday. Up
to date there has been a scarcity of
Yale money. The Tigers are confident
of winning by an overwhelming score.
Joe Oliveri says that just as soon as
the Nationals beat some team with
reputation. the Vigilants will condescend
TO talk business.
Jim Kelley managed to lay aside his
arduous duties long enough to see
Tommy Lowe and Willie Jones, the
Brooklyn Buzz Saw, swap punches at
Ardmore last night.
Maurice Curtin, one of the prime NOV
ers of the newly organized Rovers Eurl-
ing team. says that the organization
will not be complete until Pat O'Connor.
the well known referee. joins the club.
Will Mr.. O'COnnor please call?
There is one way to tell which is the
best football team, Cornell or the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. Let EN- both get
together for post season game.
Read the Sunday sport section of The
Washington Herald-the best in the Can
ital by all odds Order from your news
dealer now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Buckley to PLAY.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 9.-The Trinity
College football authorities notified
Columbia University yesterday that
George Brickley, who had a trial with
the Philadelphia Athletics, will play in
the football game against Columbia on
Saturday. This was in answer to Column
bias inquiry as to Trinity's intentions
concerning the use of Brickley, who is
counted a professional The graduate
advisory board on athletics met here and
named a subcommittee to draft a new set
of eligibility rules of Trinity. The new
code will be submitted to the general
board for action after the close of the
football season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 9-Harvard
varsity football suuad was practically in
tact this afternoon. all the players who
faced Princeton reporting. Capt. Mahan
and Gilman. left tackle, did not get INTO
toys, but attended the blackboard talk
and then watched team b and the second
team scrimmage Inc the stadium The
other regulars contented themselves with
a short signal practice and were then
dismissed. Team p. with Enwright. NC
KinIock and Whitney as backs. and
RIIIv Robinson at quarter. defeated the
second eleven by three touchdowns-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10


The foregoing dispatch from In
dianapolis was received last night. II
was just what organized baseball had ex-
pected for several weeks. and II means
that the so-called outlaws have declared
war all over again.
Unable to obtain concessions from or
ganized baseball for the reason that It
costs big money. the Feds are willing
to start once more upon a campaign
which can bring forth nothing but losses
all along the line.
During the recent worlds series, GER
tain National League magnates were in
conference with Federal League club
owners for the purpose of discussing
peace plans. II. F. Sinclair wanted to
buy the New York Giants, but such a
high price was put upon this club that
he Immediately dropped back and with
drew. Mr.. Ball OF st. Louis could not
see 10000 for the ST. Louis Cardinals
while the sum of $500 900 for the Chicago
Cubs is said to have noored Charley
Weeghman
Finding that II was impossible to buy
their way into organized ranks the Feds
had no alternative but to get together
and announce elaborate plans for the
1916 campaign, or else throw I'D the
sponge
Just how long the outlaws will con-
tinue to fight organized baseball is pure
ly a matter Of conjecture. Joe villa. OF
the New York Evening Sun declares that
but for poor management the Feds might
have In q measure achieved fair success.
Mr.. Villa says:
When II was first planned to organize
the Federal League on a big scale the
promoters made several mistakes which
cannot be corrected now. In the first
place, they did not pick out the right
cities for their circuit. They overlooked
the fact that Detroit Cleveland. Gin
cinnau and Washington each had one
major league club They went in,,,
chicago and StLouis. where conflicting
dates all season were unavoidable. II
they had ARRANGED a circuit to include
Detroit Cleveland. Cincinnati and Pitts
ourgh In the West. with Baltimore,
Washington. Brooklyn and Toronto in
the East they might have enjoyed
fair measure of success They took
Newark and Buffalo instead of Washing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Punts and Passes Registered
On Many College Gridirons

sity football players on Schoelpofr Field
today. Although the varsity regulars
were only subjected to a snappy signal
drill and the trial Of several new plays,
there was hard work in plenty around
the local football camp today.
The scrubs and third team put in an
hours hard scrimmage, from which the
scrubs emerged victorious by a I4-to-;
score. The varsity men are all gaining
in fine shape and there is absolutely no
overconfidence among the team. An I'M
usually hard game is expected against
Washington and Lee the last game of
the home schedule here. next wednes-
day.
Princeton.
Princeton. y. j.. Nov 9.-Tne Princeton
coaches intimated strongly this afternoon
that there may be some changes in the
lineup when the Tigers meet Yale Sat
urday The excellent showing of Billy
Moore during the few minutes he was in
the Harvard game has caused the
coaches to gfe him especial attention.
While Moore does not play i strong de-
fensiVe game. he is SO fast that on the
offensive he is always a dangerous man.
He took DriSgs' place on the varsity to-
day. Dickerman also has a good chance
Of starting in the game at New Haven.
lie played IN Dave Tibbot's position and
showed as much line plunging ability as
had been seen from any varsity back
this season. The coaches would not state
what the probable chances would be, but
il is almost certain that ut least one
new face will be seen in the back field
The men seem to have fully recovered
from the effects of last Saturdays game,
and with every one in good humor the
varsity showed an offense today which
neither the second team nor the scrubs
could stop. Twice the varsity swept
down the field for touchdowns without
interruption. and when the ball was
given to the other side the defense was
impTe enable.
All the regulars with the execution of
Gennert and Hogg got into the scrim-
mage, but at no time was there a COM
plete lineup of first-string men. Gen
merit did not put on a football suit this
afternoo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
One Point Wins for
The Manual Trainers
Great Clash in Inter-Hgh School Series by to H.
"Jackey" Roberts Features
By EUGENE ooHsENREIrER


and The
George enseE
Technical
o
in
breaks point by
Off tackle rnauon used BY
Of Contra In
educuted to o Back DAILY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
BEWICKS TAKE SET
FROM THIRD TEAM
The Bewieks Rolled Their Best Set
of Games in League This

The Bewicks defeated the Roycrofts in
three straight games yesterday In The
Herald Bowling League on the Sherman
alleys.
In the first game the Bewicks gained
four pins over their rivals. and In the
second and third games they gathered
six and twenty-five pins respectively
This Is the best set of games turned in
by ths Bewicks since the opening Of the
league.
Monty" Brigham was the high man
with the best average for the day, as
he had the two highest games, and his
second game was the highest of the day
when he toppled the pins for III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Pennsy Team Wins.

The Terminal Railroad 7. N. c. A
Basketball League opened its season
last night in the gymnasium OF the asso-
citation at the west end of Union Sta
ton. There arekour teams In the league:
Baltimore and Ohio, w. F. Tarr, cap
tain; Pennsylvania S. NJ. Boyd, captain
Southern. j. A. Smith. captain; Chesa-
peake and Ohio. L. II. Gebicke, captain.
The game last night was between Bal
timore and Ohio and Pennsylvania teams,
the latter winning by 10 to 9. The Balti-
more and Ohio boys played a plucky
game but were unable to overcome the
lead which their opponents had piled up.
Capt. Tarr, Heap and Grant played a
fine game for the losers. Summary:
b. & o. Position. PENNSYLVANIA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Army.

West Point. N. Y, Nov. s--The SPORT
scrimmase tonight was encouraging
from every viewpoint. Place, who has
been OF the squad since early in the
season because of classroom difficulties,
got in the action today and distinguished
himself by making two TOUCHDOWN. he
pIayed In the varsity back field in Ford's
place. McEwan was absent and his place
at the pivotal job went to Goodman, who
did good work. The ends were Tully and
Britton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
TELEGRAPH SELECTIONS.
Pimlico.

First race-Moonstone. Queen of
Paradise, Friar Nought.
Second .race-weldship. Shannon
River. Exton.
Third race-Wanda Pitzer, Joe
Blair. Elwah.
Fourth race - Trovato, Huda's
Brother. Carlton G.
Fifth race-Hiker Anxiety, KOpje.
= Sixth race-wooden Shoes mn
tbrose, Black Broom.
Seventh race-Supreme. GaIlop, Joe
Finn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

aid punted to Daley. Three straight
PUSHES failed to gain 10 yards for Tech
and Jakey Roberts tried for a field goal
The ball barely left the ground in 1t.
night toward the cross bars, a touch
back resulting. Mcdonald, for Cen.
trail. made yards at end. Contra
could not gain and Mcdonald puntet
TO Taylor. who failed to advance. Tech
was. offside and got the penalty. Runs
by Brawner, Daley and Roberts placed
the ball in midfield. and when a for
ward pass from Daley to TAYLOR wa,
intercepted by Hoover there was q
clear field, Hoover running 50 yards for
touchdown and Centrars FIRST score
Ockstadt failed to kick an easy goal
score: Central. s: Technical, O. Molly
Roberts kicked OF to Taylor, who failed
to advance. Here the half ended with
the ball in Techs possession. Score:
Central, 6; Technical, o.
Third Period.
Hart kicked ton to Kaplan, who ran
the ball back Is yards. Ockstadt made
yards, but Central was OF side. Nc
Donald fumbled on the next play and
Tech recovered the ball. Two rusbes
failed to gain and when Brawner FUN
pied on double pass Saxon grabbed the
oall and went IS yards. Jakey Roberts
made the tackle and Saxon was knocked
out A forward pass was incomplete.
Iechs ball. as II was fourth down.
Jakey Roberts made 6 yards, but Saxon
broke through on the next play and
threw DALEY for an s-yard loss. Daley
punted to Roberts, OF Central. who ad-
vanced 10 yards. Roberts failed to gain
and Central was penalized Is yards for
holding. Mcdonald punted to Daley In
safe territory. Roberts fumbled on the
hrst play and Saxon recovered the ball
and ran IS yards for CentraPs second
score. Roberts failed to kick goal.
Score: Central, u: Technical, O. Rob
erts kicked OF to Tech and the Tech pa
rade then started.
The period ended with the score Can
trail Il; Technical. o.
Fourth Period,
Here the parade started and first
downs galore made by DALEY and Draw
ner put the ball on the lo-yard line.
where DALEY carried 1t over. Daley
kicked on easy goal. Score: Central u;
Technical, I. Roberts kicked of to
Snyder. who brought the ball back to
midneld. Another march started down
the field with Daley. Brawner and J.
Roberts carrying the~bal Daley finish,
ed the scoring by going L yards for
touchdown but missing the goal Score:
Technical 10; Central, L.
But one minute and three seconds re-
manned to be played. Several rushe.
after the kickoff put the ball In midfeId,
but Central lacked the punch and was
forced to try forward passes which
failed The game ended with the ball I'm
Centrals possession in midfeld. Lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Bureau B. B. G. to Give Smoker.

Invitations have been issued by Sec
Rotary s. NJ Faiconer. Of the Bureau
baseball club. for a smoker to be held at
u street northeast, this evening at
5 p. m. Clark Grifhth, President Young,
Of tho Amateur Association; Joseph
Ralph. director of the bureau, and others
have been invited and VIII attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

Evanston. Ill. Nov. g. Northwestern
University footballers TODAY exhibited
nibbled hands and legs received in Sat-
urday's Missouri game. Capt. Stromberg
rad a nIbbled hand Driscoll showed
tooth wounds on one leg and Steinbren-
ner had a lacerated thumb and leg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
G0NZAGA ON TOP.
Alexandria High school Football
Team Beaten by Is to Score.

Before large crowd OF enthusIa stic
football fans Alexandra High School and
GonzaSa High School hooked up in a
fast and exciting game. In which the
Washington team was victorious by IL to
8, the second time the Catholics have de-
feated the Virginlans this season.
Alexandria gained most of its ground
by the frequent and accurate use Of the
forward pass. while the Gonzaga team
ripped open their lighter opponents line
for good gains. o'Leary's line plunging
was a decided feature.
The Gonzaga team showed a marked
Improvement since its last game and
should give the Georgetown Props all
they are looking for when these teams
hook up Saturday on the Preps' field at
D. m. Lineup and summary:
II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Detroit Releases Moriarty.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. o-George
Morfarty. captain of the Detroit
American League team, today
was given his useonditionaI re-
lease by r. } Navin, president Of
the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Feds Declare War Again Tech Beats Central H


Harvard Cornell helping the football
ladder by defeating Princeton had
sdron The ithaca Washington
vnia to beat
are left to challenge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

Phstitutions-Belnap for Chambli,.. Kaplap for
Molster. Nash for Carey. Hoover for Selden B,rn.,
for Chase, Hoffman for Younr Gererfteh tor
Easter Easter for GereTitch, Carey for Nah Sci
den for Belnap Touchdovns-Hooyer. s.Yon
Daley ": Coal from touchdown-Dailey. Goals
missdS. Roberts. Referee-Mr. Masofin, Michi-
gan UmptreJ. d. Reilly. Georretovn. Had
hnesman-Mr. Mcguire. Harvard Time Of p<riod,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Gallaudet.

Temple University has Cancelled Its
game with GalIaudet for Saturday. Tenn
pie claims to have Cancelled the game by
mail during the summer. The letter was
never received. and it is impossible to get
another game on such short notice.
The varsity has been resting since los
ing to the North Carolina Aggies last
Saturday. Practice is TO be resumed to-
day with the promise that Marshall will
be eligible to play before Western Mary
Iand College is played November 20.
There is no doubt but that Gallaudet has
yet to show her greatest strength. and
Coach Hart is laying his plans to have
the men trained right to the minute for
Catholic University on Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Peter B. Carney Expelled

Philadelphia, Nov. s.-As a result of his
newspaper attack on President George
Pawling. Of the Middle Atlantic Associa-
ton Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
Peter p. Carney, former Handicapped of
the association. has been expelled from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

subtitutes-B. o.. Goods for Marks: Pennsyl-
yania, Harper for Miller. Rsferee-w. W. Tenney
Timekeeper-J. W. DursJ. Scorer-R. Z. McDon-
aid. Goais-B. 4 o.. Heap; Pennsylvania Boyd
~. DALEY Cy. Mayo COAX from free tosss-
Is. & O.. Heap tsl. MARKS; Pennsylvania Mayo o.,
Boyd CO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Georgetown.

Half a hour spenf in scrimmage be-
tween the varsity and scrubs marked
Georgetown's practice yesterday In
preparation for the game against North
Carolina A. & NJ next Saturday
The gates were barred to the puohc, as
the Hilton regulars tried several new
formations. which will be used against
Jack Hegarty's Aggies.
It is also planned for sixty-minute
scrimmage between varsity and scrubs
this afternoon. and the Hilltop coaches
are driving the team as never before
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Cornell.

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. a-The beginning
of the last hard work Of the season for
the big Penn game on Thanksgiving was
launched by the coaches and cornen var
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Battling Nelson Matched.

Eau Claire. Wis, Nov. s-Battling
Nelson and Pat Brown viii meet here
IN ten-round bout on Thanksgiving
Day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

TOuchdovns-OLeary ~, Puhl Goal from touch
doUn-Rahs. Substitutions- Dyer for
welsch. Murray for Fitzgerald Blake for Murray,
Alexandria. Nugrnt for Kelley. Time Of periods
10 minutes. Referee-Mr Martin Georgetown Un-
pire-Mr. Thornett. Eastern. Head Hnesman-Mr
Breen. Catholic University
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Knockout Sweeney Beaten.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. s.-Jimmy o'Hagan,
OF this city, defeated Knockout Sweeney.
of New York, in six of the ten-round
battle fought here last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

rotals...... So SIS 50 Total,