davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
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The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
LOCAL Bicycle CLUB
TO Hold RACES TODAY
Twenty-hve-mile Road Race for Dis
trict to Be Held on MARI
boro Pike.

The Washington Cycle Club is to hold
twenty fve-mile road race for the
championship of the District of Columbia
on the Marlboro pike today.
There is also to be a race for boys 10
years and under. which should prove in
teresting. as there are yseveral entries.
w. Cauffman. the prescott holder Of the
championship has entered and Is still
ready to defend his title. L. Howell, who
is a contender. should show up we'll, as
he has been in training for some time
These two boys code at Atlantic City in
the race meet there on August 6 and did
remarkably well against the fastest rid
ers in the East.
There are twenty-five entries. and some
OF them are men who rode bike races
when the old Coliseum was at Seven
teenth and ID streets northeast. II Is to
be handicap race and Frank d. Halle
ton. who is pulling II or. has over $50
worth of prizes, which were donated by
the different bicycle and tire manufac-
turers. on display. A solid gold medal
goes to the man making the best time.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
FAST v. and ]. team
DEFEATS OLD ELI
Pennsylvania Eleven OutpIays Big
Blue" Club and Wins by
10 to ] Score.

New Haven, Oct. 23-washington and
Jefferson today humbled Yale with a 16-
tot defeat From the first five minutes
Yale was outplayed and her only score.
which came in the last two minutes OF
the game. was pure gift. Nuss. of the
visitors. fumbled in trying to circle the
Yale end and Nal ScoviI snatchcd up
the ball and romped over for the solitary
Eli score.
Late In the opening period MOscr broke
into the scoring for Washington and JEFF
ferson. lifting field goal from place
ment from the Yale SO-yard line. Closing
long series of forward pass advances
in the third period. Nuss, OF Washington
and Jefferson, skirted right end for the
first touchdown of hte game. MCCrCight's
kick-out falling.
Keeping its forward passing in opera
ton, Washington and jefferson advanced
from midfield steadily toward the Yale
goal in the final period. four losses in
succession going through. From the Yale
5-yard line a clever triple heave, Stobbs
TO McCreight to Heyman, gave Heyman
the ball behind the Yale goal for the
visitors second touchdown.
Yale twice reached the Washington and
Jefferson 5-yard line. only to be COM
PEELED to give up the ball on downs each
time. Yale lacked the punch in every
case. The Washington and Jefferson
strength lay in a bewildering succession
of forward passes which Yale was unable
to fathom-
McCreight's all-round play starred for
the winners. his end runs. his tossing OF
forward passes and his defensive
tackling stamping him an aIl-round star.
Yale lacked stellar play. and its foot
ball appeared crude and old-fashioned.
The line-un.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
SECOND PERIOD.

Shortley made two yards on an end
run. w Butler made three yards through
the line. A forward pass from w. Butter
to Killian Melted nine yards and first
down. Rogers failed to gain. Rogers
made two yards on the next play. McCue
failed in an attempt at field goal, the
ball going to one side. The ball was put
into play on the twenty-yard line. For
rest made two yards at the right side of
the line. Thornton made two yards at
the same place.
Ward punted to Shortley who gained
FIVE yards before being thrown. w. But
Ter made twelve yards, but fumbled and
Forrest recovered the ball. McGuken
fumbled on the play and Murphy, or
Catholic University, recovered the pig
skin. Rogers made six ysrds at the left
side Of the line Rogers made twelve
yards around right end. ]. Butler failed
to gain through the line and Shortley car
rled the ball through a broken field for
twenty-eight yards and a touchdown. ].
Butler kicked an easy goal. Score Cath
ole University. Z: Villanova, o.
Regain kicked OF to Rogers. who re-
turned the ball fifteen yards. ShortIey
made yard through the center of line.
seven yards around right end Shortley
punted forty-five yards, McGuken recelv-
ing the BALL
Forrest made one yard through the
tackle position. Thornton punted to W.
noSrfsuEn on PAGE EIGHZ
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
CORNELL BEATS
"OLD HARVARD"
Capt. Barrett Crosses Grim
sons Goal Line After Five
Minutes Of Play.
MAHAN'S FUMBLES HURT
Cambridge Team Defeated First Time
in Four Years and Victory Was
Big Red Teams" First.

Cambridge. Oct. 23-FIve minutes afteI
the whistle blew today Barrett, the eel,
| like Cornell quarter back and captain
carried the bal across Harvard's goa
for a touchdown. Later on Shiverick
the big half back, kicked a goal from the
field. but II wasn't needed. Cornell won
in those first FIVE minutes of play. The
Crimson had been defeated and trailed in
the mud for the first time in four years.
For the first time In the history OF the
present undergraduate body an invader
tonight is chanting raucOus songs of vic
tory in historic Cambridge. and Harvard
doesn't like Il. These songs about the
Big Red Team" from Ithaca-these
Cloating cheers find Cambridge unre-
sponsive.
The whole story is told in the score,
10 too
Harvard was never a contender. Capt.
Eddie Mahan. the dashing Harvard lead
er, is being blamed tonight for the defeat
of the team. but that is hardly fair, as
he was the whole offense himself-what
wards of the Ithaca eleven. our times
he fumbled the ball. each time within the
shadow of Harvard's goal posts. and to
his fumbles Cornell's sores are traced.
In the very first rush Mahan fumbIed
on his own 25-yard line and a Comedian
fell upon the ball BY steady rushing
Barrett was sent over for n touchdown
before five minutes OF play had elapsed
Barrett kicked the goal.
The field goal was the result of sue
cession Of plur es directed at Harvard's
right tackle. following a blocked punt.
COrnelrs defense seemed to he especial
" directed to smother Mahan. in whom
Hazard placed its hopes. He was baffled
and driven under At every turn by the
Cornell tacklcrs.
Capt Barrett was kicked in the head
while attempting 10 stop Mahan shortly
after he had scored Corneus touchdown.
He WAS carried from the field uncon-
sCious. He is not believed to he serious
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
Georgetown Eleven Loses to Army Golf Honors to W. Trav
But One Local Golfer Wins In
The Five Flights at Columbia
ENTRIES FOR CARROLL RUN

From present Indications the
list of, entries for the fve-mile
run of the Carroll Institute will
be very large. and more are ex-
pected before the middle OF next
week.
The prizes are on display in a
downtown store window. and in
cIude the handsome PLAGUE for
the team trophy. together with
gold, silver and bronze medals
for the runners. Novice prizes
and 4 time prize will also be
gwen to the winners. The Off
cial timer will be +. F. O'Conner.
and IL goes without any remarks
that the run will be pulled in a
good manner.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
BREWER IS TOO MUCH
FOR CHARLOTTE CADETS

The st. Adams School team had an
easy time in disposing of the Char
lotte Hall Military Academy eleven on
Sattelee field yesterday in a loosely
played game. As to s. At no time dur
ing the game did the visiting team
have a chance. for before five minutes
of play Brewer, through a 50-yard
run. went over the line for the first
touchdown.
From that time on II was a run
away race with the local school team
in the lead. Brewer, with six touch
downs to his credit. did the best work
of the day. while Thompson. of the
visiting team. had the distinction OF
going over the line for his teams only
and
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
John w. Brawnef Of Columbia Country Club, Finishes First
in Fifth Sixteen Walter J. Travis, the Garden City
Champ, Lands Honors in the First Sixteen.
By FRANCIS n. YOUNG.

fart we n golf
which ended four Of the nEht.
the OF o In he n he
o. IN
H. y.
. The q
a nunnbe Of Innate raIgofng
o o 10 be In he
OF Wa he OF reens- 4 he q. stead
the case
In the enn tbl In Pro.I while
TX ns
on Wood the Coun-
bI WI a .andp the
gaIeryv
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
RIDERS MEET TODAY.
second Assembly for Back to Sad
die Movement Planned.

Washington riders are planning a
rivival OF the sport. They will meet
again at Pierces Mil in Rock Greek Park
this afternoon at 8 o'clock for ride over
the horse trails of Rock Creek Valley.
A meeting was held two weeks ago
by a group of riders. The result Of
the meeting was that a campaign has
been started. with the purpose of bring
ing the sport into its own again. The
new movement is called back to the
saddle movement"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24


crushed Navy three weeks Georgetown
this afternon and encountered opposition wholly
the scoring touchdown In the second
period adding three points through the medium
of n goal from placement in the hpni quarter.
Like thundercnp from 3 clear sky came the bitter
which considered licked before
member the Georgetown Even
hardly victory, while
loyal of Georgetown occupying section of
the stand hardly figure just how II all
happened.
GeOrEetown's defeat due to oSerconhdence. In
place, through the inability
Army.
The whole story n n nutshell that the supposed
stonewsIIed line i'm shreds by the
Army backs; holes enough drive through horse
and orened between tackle and guard
both sides while certain gentleman
Ophant, playing back West Peint, could
be OIiphant the Armys points
cat i'm fool hal heIIey
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
VIRGINIA POLYS ARE
TRIMMED BY NAVY

Annapolis, Oct. 23.-winning by 20 to
from Virginia Polytechnic here this aft.
ernoon. the Midshipmen gave signs o.
improvement Martin, Westphal, Dan
iels and Miles showed themselves capa
BILE of making regular gains past tackle
The honors In end circling were easily
taken by Dixon. the Poly quarterback
and captain, who made gains up to fifty
yards on several occasions.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
Mohawks to PLAY,

The Mohawks will lineup against
the fast aggregation of Highlanders
this afternoon at . p. m. on the Poto-
mac League grounds. fast game
will be played. as the Mohnwks will
have their best team in thr Geld. as
schofield and cohiu wiz be IN the line,
up.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
PROFESSIONAL.
lusbil. ...--. >
AMATEUR

No. l. z Hardy; No. 2, W. J. Reilly; No. J.
Y. Gamer: No. L r. Darcy; No. S. W. Caufman
No. 6. J. Utterback; No. I. George Elliott; No. s.
L. +. Behrene; No. .. r. Camer; No. TO- II.
Charey; No. II. Edward J. Sullivan; No. u.
L. Howell: No. u. II. Miller; No. Il. Joseph
GOoksey: No. Is. L. HolIbrook: No. l6 Joseph q.
BaTdrOf: No. II. II. VI. King No. Is. c. Ben-
ebert; No l9. \. Aessineo; No. .. ]. b. Albanse
Nc. Z. c. u. Menger.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

substitntiOns Tor S0ucy. Gamer for Gu
man. Taylor for Wallace. Wilcox for Watson
Rollins for Whitney. Watson fo= Rollins Tillcy for
Andersen. Collins for Barrett Shelton for Collins
Touchdown Barrett. Goal from touchdoWn-Bar-
rett Goal from heId-Shiverick Referee-w :
Langfurd. Trinity. Umpire. J. MeCarty Ger
mantown Academy. Lineznen-MesSrs- Bankart
and Bankart. Dartmouth. Time Of periods 5
minutrS
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
LANDS HONoRS AT COLUMBIA

Walter J. Travis.
the Garden
City golfer. yesterday
captured the
first honors in the
annual fall
golf tournament
held By the
Columbia Country
Club. In the
morning round in
the semi-hnal
the dean of the
green's"
defeated P. A. Proal.
of Deal Golf
Club. 3 up and |
to play. and in
the final
c. B. Buxton. of
the Huntington
Valley Club. lost to
the veteran.
4 up and 3.
Travis has played
consistent golf
throughout
the three days. his
work yesterday
in the final
being the best that
has been
shown on the Columbia
course in a long
while. On
the thirteenth hole.
which is bosie
at 3. he got behind
the bunker. but
managed to get on
the green in
3. and. after missing
an easy putt. did
the hole in 5. His
putting and
approaching has been
the feature of
his play. On the
fifteenth hole he won
the match when
he made a beautiful
eight-foot putt.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

ouustitutiOns-hent Tor Won Holt. MoseIey Tor
Miedman. Waite for Neville. Hggnbotham for
scoui' Schmidt for ]. Sheldon. Smith for Gates,
shiel for NuSs. TouchdoEus-Nuss. Heymann,
scosil. Goal from nrId-Moser Goal from toucs-
aown-Aoser. Kent. Referee-Fred Murphy. Brown.
Cnpre-Dash Fultz Brown. Head lnesman-E.
Z. hing. West Point Field iudEe-J. Ii. Mofatt.
Pranceton lime Of periods-I2 and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

SUPERINTENDENT. =. z, hnode Tor hOyer, Hart
for Derrick: p. NJ. c., Leet for Horlacher Hor-
lacher for Lest. seaton for Sweeney. Kennedy for
Horlacher. Purdy for Seaton. Tonchdowns-Hor-
lscher, Wilson speer. Aicheson. Goals from touch
Speer e.. Referee-Mr. Saylor
Johns Hopkins. Umrire-Mr. Dusan, Gouzaez
Head linesman-Mr. Calnan Georgetown. Field
JDdge-Mr. Todd. Virginia. Time Of periods-l2
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

, gainst the veteran in the afternoon He
is one Of the best players of the Hunt
Ington Valley Club OF Philadelphia. and
great things were expected of him. but
he never had a chance. and after the
first few holes 1t was not a question as
to who would win, but by how much.
Veteran Gets Breaks.
Everything was in the veterans favor
the first half of the match. as he either
won or halved every hole. being s up at
the turn. having gone out in IS to Bux-
toms "A. The latter won his first hole on
the tenth. On this hole Travis was on
the green in .. with Buxton Just of, the
latter going down in and winning when
Travis missed two puts.
The next two holes were halved and
Buxton won again when Travis pulled
his tee shot and landed behind the
bunker. His second hit and he was on
the green in 3, missing an approach putt.
Buxton should have had a three. as he
was on his drive. but he. too, missed
two puts. He won again on the next
(the fourteenth) when Travis missed his
putt.
The match ended on the fifteenth. when
Travis reached the green in two and ran
down an eight-foot putt The two played
the bye holes. Travis turning in a medal
score Of &c. the same as mis- qualification
cards were:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
Dartmouth Runners Wiz.

Philadelphia. Oct. 23.-The Dartmouth
Cross Country team defeated the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania here today by
q score Of % to 50.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

SulH,itutions-Carlsle Reserves, Eastman for Non,
Nori for Eastman, smith for shell Shell for Smith.
Eastman Tor shell: Galaudst. A. Wenger for Davis
Burns for wengcr. Huper Tor Ferguson. Rsssmus-cn
tor CuscAlCl C1rress for Rockwell. Rockwell for
Cozrrgr Newman for Kendall. Kendall for Newman.
TOuchdoWnS-ReDdAn o., Rockwell %, Tfenke. Clss-
seu Kelley - Goals from touchdowns-Kexley
): Rockwell, , Goals nised-kseley ~. Rockwell
Ref rVe-"Tug'' Fuy. g. U. Umpire-"CuprJ
Farmer, G. W. u. Head linemm-Mr. Smith. 6.
". U. Tine Of p<riodS-lS minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
PLAY BY PLAY-FIRST PERIOD

NillanoVa won the toss and chose to de-
fend the south goal J. Butler kicked
of to Forrest who failed TO gain. Nc
Quicken gained yards through the line.
Thornton failed in an attempt to circle
end. Thornton made first down with 6
yards around left end. Ward failed to
gain. Villanova was penalized u yards
for holding
Thornton failed to gain through the
center OF the line. Reagan punted TO
Shortley, who brought the ball back 10
yards. Shortley made yards through
the line bad pass from Murphy lost )
yards. Rogers failed to gain through the
line. Shortley punted to Thornton. who
failed to bring the ball back. McGucken
made yards around end. A criss-cross
was attempted but with n 5-yard loss
The first forward pass WAS tried here
as Ward realized II was too difficult to
gain through straight football. The first
attempt at the pass was failure as there
was no man to receive the ball. Reagan
punted outside on the 35-yard line. Short
ley failed 10 gain. Villanova was penal
lied the second time for holding. Is yards.
J. Butler made four yards on a fake
kick formati ton. W. Butler followed with
n three-yard gain through the line. Cath
Ollie University was penalized for the
first time for offside play, five yards W.
Butler failed to gain on an end run. w.
Butler punted to Ward. who failed to
gain. the ball being on the visiting teams
line. McGucken failed to
gain at right tackle. Thornton was
thrown for a three yard loss on the next
play. Thornton punted to Shortley. who
failed to gain Rogers made yard
through tackle. Shortley went through
the line for nine yards and first down.
Score. Catholic University. 0; Villanovs.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
Overconfidence by Georgetown
Causes Defeat by West Point
C0RNELL's FIRST VICTORY

For the first time in the history
of the game Cornell defeated
Harvard yesterday. 10 to o. They
have been meeting for the last
eleven years. and this is the first
time during that period the Red
and White team has been vic
torious. The record follows:
1890. q. Harvard. "a; Cornell.
1892. E. Harvard. 20; Cornell. II
1898. .. Harvard. SI5- Cornell. o
1894. D.. Harvard, %; Cornell, IL
1895. =. Harvard. %; Cornell, o
1896. =. Harvard. ID; Cornell. 4
1897. -. Harvard, "a; Cornell 8
1909 q. . Harvard. IS; Cornell, o
1910. .. Harvard. %: Cornell
1913. Harvard. 90; Cornell.
1915. Cornell. 10; Harvard. o.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

Observation-Disclosures for Mitchell Goodman for
McEEln, Hanlon for Giiroy. o'Coupor for Corn
leg. Dewhurst for Leighty. supple for Dewhurst
Observation-Disclosures Goal from touchdown-oh
plant. Goal from plseement-Otphant Refcrce-
Mr.. Oksson, LehiSi. Cmpire-Mr. Land Navy
Esss hneeran-Ar. Asnsssss psrnouth Tina Of
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
Gioys Injury and Failure Of Htoppers to Stop Olphant
Pave Way for Army Victory, 10 to 0.-Blue and
Gray's Line Outplayed.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

2sErpectng football
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

In the eighteen hole handicap. medal
play event. DR.. Lee Harlan. OF Columbia.
captured the low gross-score prize with
an 81 while F. B. Pyle and c. II. Orme.
low with ISIS. each having gone around
in 81. with Is handicaps. The summaries
follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Semi-hnal round-walter J. Travis Garden City.
defeated n. \. rrusI. Deal y. J.. by ; up and /.
e. II. Buxton. Huntington Valley. Philadelphia.
defeated Dnnald Woodward. Columbia. by up
Final rOund-waltsr ]. Travis defeated c. b
Buxton, By up and ;
SECOND SINTEES
semi final ruund-A. $. Mat;ingy. Columbia, de-
feated Geurge A. Cr1mp. Pine VALLEY Philadelphia,
by M: William Wallace Hermitage. Va. de
feated Alrbeus Winter. Columbia. by M and T.
FINAL round-wiIliam Wallace defeated A. :.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi-finaI rvind-MorEen Thompson. ChsTr
Chas~. defeated z. z BJuks. Columbia. by W
and ). e. II. Williams. ArOnomink Golf Club,
defeated Conrad r. Doyle. Columbia. By up and !
Final ruund-C. H. Williams defeated MoE1en
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Seminal rornd-E l.. Bartlett, Baltimore COM
try Club defeated John II Clapp Chevy Cha-e.
b W: J. II Frsntiss. Mohawk Golf Club.
Schenectady. defeated D. T. AshbIy. Columbia
Final round-E L. Bartlett defeated ]. R
'''''' Firth SIXTEEN
Semi iual ruUnd-N l. spr1gue. lnwood Colt
Club. defeated e. \ Watson. Columbia, By ~
and =: John W. BSlUucr RannoS khurn. defeated
Or Z. l.. Hodges. Columbia. by w and :
Final rprnd-John W. BEAwnSr defeated y. p
Sprsgue by and :.
CONSULTATIONS.
FIRST SINTEEN.
mifnal round-J. II D1SibEIr. Chevy Chase.
defeated Daniel X. jackson. Columbia. b. } w
and :: Iieurge F. James Columbia. defeated
Harris y Brown Columbia, By NJ ard
Final round-J II. DcSibOur defeated George L
James Uy > up and l,
SECOND SINTEEN
Ssni-dnaI rUund-H. Z. Chamberlain. Columbia,
defeated II. B. Chase. Columbia, hs : NJ and
Albert r. Mackenzie. Columbia. defeated L Il
Fairhanks by up and ;
Final ruund-Albert R Mackenzie defeated II
b. Chamberlain. By l up
semi final rOund-Judge Peck. Columbia. defeeted
AudrrS J. Cummings. Columbia. by mp and l;
J. u. CaSsrIls Chevy Chase. defeated > T. Thomp
on Columbia. by up at % holes.
Final rnund-Judge Peek defeated ]. d. Cassens
By and 2.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Semi anal ruInd -RObinSun White. Columbia. de-
Gated Irving > Henderson. Columbia by up and
:. H A ellis, Chevy ChaSe defeated A. L. HAYES,
Columbia. by } up and
Final ru,Ind-ROhil-on White defeated II. A.
ellis by up az % holes-
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Seminal rUund-R. II. Prtchett. Baltimore @
= defeated :. T. Price, Kirksde. by up at u
,oles: H. F. .1ark, BannOckburn. defeated W. W.
Aric- Columbia BY M.
Final rouni-H. p Clark defeated r. H. Pritchea
" up.
Nearly a hundrryi entered the handicap event, bnt
he following cards were the only ones turssd IN:
ITlW41 49,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
.C. j. SCORES Win
over VILLANOVA
Game Is First Brookland Vic
tory Since Teams Have
Opposed.
FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO 6
Star Backs of the Losers Fail to
Pierce Strong Local
Forwards.
FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO
BY ARTHUR wRENN.

For the past five years football teams
at the Catholic University have tried hard
to win one game from Villanova, but
each time they have been nosed out with
the margin OF one touchdown. This year.
however, the Red and Black eleven sue
ceeded in gaining the long end OF the
score from its rival, 10 to s.
On the form displayed by the two
elevens, the final score should have been
10 TO 0, and would have been IL W. But
Ter had not fumbled on his own 25-yard
line, losing the ball to McGucken. This
tumble gave the visiting team its only
chance for a score during the entire
game. and II readily took advantage of
the opportunity.
Such men as Forrest and Ward who
have always been thorns in the sides Of
the Brookland team, were unable to gain
with consistency, and in stopping these
two men the visitors were held at bay.
With the exception OF the kick-offs and
punts the ball was in the Villanova terri
tory the entire first half, and but for
Catholic Tniversity's tumble in the first
rush after receiving a punt, ViIlanova's
team would easily have been held score
lees
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

all
ca in football believe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
CRITICIzES PURCHASE
OF UNIVERSITY LAND

The committee appointed early in the
session at Madison to investigate land
purchases and sales by the University
authorities reports purchases have been
made without regard to any system.
The president of the university, the
report says, dominated the regents in
the recommendation to such an extent
that the legislature Of 1911 was infu-
enced in their vote for the purchases by
the vote of the regents, and as mat
ter of fact the state has lost consid-
cradle number of thousands of dollars
in the purchase of these later pur
chased tracts.
1t is claimed in the report the DIN
tract and the Raymer tract, which al
together cost the state $215, 900, were
purchased without regard to efficiency,
economy or reason, and while they
practically cost about 81, 100 an acre,
they are actually worth less than half
that sum, and the committee recon-
mends that if it is possible to get any
where near the amount paid for these
lands that they be sold.