davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21
By II. csBYaD.

GEORGETOWN is likely to have great
claim on the southern foot ball cham
pionship when the season ends nex'
Thursday. Unless Virginia oefeats
North Carolina University by more
than SO to and Washington ana Lee
rolls up more than 2S points on the
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical College,. the Blue and cray
will have as good claim to top noh-
ors as any other school,
Incidentally Georgetown has never
before had a team which has made as
good a record as that which repre-
sents the institution now. While the
Rlue and GRAY tied the Army back in
1910 and beat Lehigh by 2s to the
same year, 1t is questionable even II
that combination was as strong as that
On the Hilltop at present. The George
town eleven is well coached, well man
aged ard its physical wants are cared
for as well as is possible anywhere.
In talking of the strength of the
Georgetown eleven. there Is an in
dividual who stands out as. perhaps,
the greatest runner the university has
ever had-Gilroy. There may be talk
Of Costello. Fury. Stewart, Kerr and
others that have starred on the Hill
top field in the last ten years, but IL
there was one more capable than Gil
roy he Is not remembered. Gilroy can
do almost anything in foot ball-tackle.
run interference, carry the ball through
the lire or around the end and forward
pass to a degree Of perfection seldom
attained
The only game remaining to be played
between two college teams on a local
field is that which Is to take place
between Catholic University and Gal
laudet on Georgetown Field Thanks
giving day. The Brooklanders have
had a much more successful year than
the Kendall Green college, but the lat
ter Is hoping to finish its schedule
with a brilliant victory. which it un-
doubtedly will be If 1t wins. The play
ers have been working might and main
in an effort to redeem themselves for
a showing not any too good, though not
bad by any means. and they are leav-
Ing no stone unturned in their efforts
to put out winning combination next
Thursday.
fritz Crafts. who coached the team
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday to
help Coach Wayne Hart get the eleven
in shape. Hart has experienced some
difaculty in making himself understood
ana CTaItS 10 expecteQ 70 pc OF oxCop.
tional help In this particular.
Lafayette produced the surprise that
its supporters have been limiting at all
week yesterday when 1t trounced Lee
high by decisive score. The Eastonf-
ans wen from the South Bethlehem
aggregation so decisively that there
was no question as to the capabilities
of the eleven developed by crewell
within the last few days. After de-
cisive defeat of Lafayette at the hands
of Penn State there were very few Lee
high people who looked for anything
other than Lehish victory. Lafayette
made good. though, and produced the
triumph for which It has been waiting
for about three years.
Iilinois and D. 1.,~nesota. the two claim
ants for the western conferences title.
won their games. The former defeated
the University of Chicago by 10 to o
and the latter took the measure Of Wis
consin by a margin Of twenty points.
Yale has learned that miracles" do
not work always. The Dark Blue found
Evening star., 1915-11-21
GRANT SCHOOL VICTOR.
Takes Soccer Foot Ball Houors on
Gallinger Fairgrounds.

The Grant School won the soccer
championship Of the Gallinger division
Of the municipal Fairgrounds yester-
day by defeating the weightman team
s to 1. This game decided three
corneFed tie between Grant, Adams and
Weishtman schools. The Grant team
defeated Adams team Wednesday and
was In turn defeated by Wetkhtman
Thursday. making second tie. which
vas nnaiiy decided In the exciting
game Of ye1terday. Soccer was intro
ducsd on this playground this season
and the youngsters have been quick
20 learn the nne points of the game.
Members Of the winning team are: e.
Hummer. J. Palmer, W. 4pilman, b.
INLAND. J. Hunt. q. White, e. Graves.
4. Allison. II Young, A. Long. J. Nc
Donald and B. Smith,
Evening star., 1915-11-21
GEORGETOWN MAY HAVE CLAIM
TO SOUTHERN GRIDIRON TITLE
Showing of Virginia and Washington and
Lee Will Have Much to Do With Rating
of Blue and Gray by Comparison.

Harvard an inpenetrable wall on the
defense and 1t In turn was unable to
withstand the slashing offenss Of the
Crimson backs. Yale's spirit and de-
termination could not Offset Harvard's 3
spirit and determination when backed
by the remarkable machfne-ltke tactics
Haughton had brought about by all
most unending drill
There is not much Of an aftermath
to the fale-Harvard game. Without
doubt the better eleven won and won
about the capabilities of it as an or
gantzation and as Individuals. Yale
rose to the occasion last week and
fought q grueling struggle against
odds and won; Yale could not repeat
within such short time and against
much greater odds.
Last week Haughton said the chances
were about even In the game and Har-
ward men should not place bets other
wise; 1t is = debatabie question
whether 1t was said to prevent a feel
ing of overconidence in his men. II
Haughtpn really meant that statement
then it Is evident that a coach HIM
self 10 not quite able to foretell the
The Maryland Aggies had no game
yesterday. and the players were ex-
eused from practice to attend the Hop
Thanksgiving day In the game which
will decide the state championship.
neither eleven having been defeated by
a state team The scores Of the games
other elevens are such as to indicate
that the two are pretty evenly match
ed. and that one Of the best games Of
the year will result. Here are the rec
ords Of the elevens SO far:
Hopkins; s9. 9. No.,
ee Washington College, 8.
20 St. Johns, 6.
MAC.
2s St. Johns "A.
q Warrington College, IS.
81 Western Maryland, o.
1t is hard to foretell which team will
win, and perhaps it ia well nigh inns
possible. Early in the year everything
seemed to favor Hopkins. hut the
Farmers have been developing grad
ually until now they seem to. be in
better shape than at any previous time.
Hopkins Is the heavier combination.
averaging about six pounds more to
the man. the most Of it being in pow
ers' forwards will have to do some fast
charging to Offset that advantage In
avoirdupois.
A foot ball game has been scheduled
to take place here next Saturday be-
tween team picked from the local
high schools and one selected from
Baltimore prep schools. The contest ts
to be played on Georgetown Field.
The failure of Syracuse to defeat
Dartmouth probably will cause 1t not
to receiye as high q ranking as 1t
would had 1t got the long end Of the
score. Prior to the 9 to tie Of yes
tsrday with the pig Green" eleven
Syracuse had lest only one game. that
to Princeton by 0 to 3.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
All-Nationals Win This One.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2o.-An.
Nationals, q: All-Americans. o.

Already they're planning to make 10
more difficult for the Phiilias to win Z
pennant in another year. ,nagers of
rival clubs are roaring over the advan.
tage possessed BY MoYan's men. in their
short right field wall and left Aeld
stand. The demand is that permanent
ground rules be established by which
a lot of hits that now so for more bases
be held to two sackers. At frst glance
1t would appear that on a lot like the
Phillies possess 1t. would be all even.
But the home club has sevAnty-seveN
games on it's own field, while no other
team has more than eleven. And the
home club also. has the advantage OK
morning practice. and chance to get
the range.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Morgan. That young man has been
with the locals, but has failed to show
the proper spirit. and it would be fool
sish to depend on him for so i'm
portant a position as second base.
Peace in base bali is no longer in
sight. There were those National
League club owners who thought well
of the Fed money, but they found the
figures of the price labels on the avail
able clubs too high. The result is these
negotiations have been dropped and
both sides will continue to go their own
way.
Failure to come to any sort of an
agreement with the men of organized
base ball has forced the Gilmoreites to
continue their struggle. They will
break into New sYork, no doubt. but
that does not mean a victory for the
new league 1t. will be furnished
hard struggle in Gotham and must
show real artistic class in order to be
competitors for the patronage of the
fans of the big city.
Threats. of raids on the two major
leagues already have been made, but
it is doubtful whether these can sue
cessfully be accomplished. Most of the
big league clubs have signed their
players for next season. These con-
tracts will hold good in court. and
as being opposed to any more of the
exorbitant contracts which conditions
forced them to enter into at the time of
their advent. So they are not apt to
lessen their chances of success by
overloading themselves with lot of
big contracts.
II it were possible to gets young
man Of hitting ability to fill George
McBride's shoes as fielder and in
tellient ball player. the criticism of
the local management for retaining its
brilliant shortstop might be 1ustifable.
But with no such individual in sight
1t would be a most foolish move to
even think of parting with Mcbride.
1t is true Mcbride Is not slugger.
but he Is of more value to the team
than many of the players who finish
each season with fair batting aver
age.
Bride with open arms right now, be-
cause he undoubtedly is the superior
Of Weaver. Mcbride prevents more hits'i
during every campaignNthan any of the
players In his position make with their
bats.
The Boston Red Sox are carrying
Scott, . brilliant Aeldsr et short but
Evening star., 1915-11-21
FAIL IN FINAL TEST.
Oregon Aggies Meet Defeat at Home.
g to O.

EUGENE. Ore. November 20.-The
oregon Aggies. who jumped into ma
tional foot ball fame by eonqusFfng
this season the powerful Michigan Ag-
giles, went down to defeat here today
before the University Of Oregon.-e To
o. in a hard-fought game for the state
championship.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

LEAGUE RECORDS TO DATE.
High avenge-Boutz, 100.
HiSh team Eame-koyals. o.. ..
second high team samc--Sas mans, s94.
Hich team set-Royais, 6oo. au
HIN Individual game-Bontz, l49 nd
second high Individual game-stanfofo anu
Hiab ind,viduai set-Bontz. 37s. s. .,s
second high individual set-stanfora anu
+siosf strikes-Howser, II
Most spares-Manghun', 90.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Lineup and Summary.

Rsieree-Mr Means. Pennsylvania. Umptre-
Mr.. benbrook, Michigan. Field tudge-Mr Green
Pennsylvania. Head ljnesmap-Mr. Knight,
Dsrtmouth. Illinois scoring: fouchdown-Hai.
.,rSm; .,nsn E:sl from @ touessowa Aacombsr; soai
ppaue for Klein, Appiegran for Hanschman.
Kraft for sqaier, Msrkwandt for KRAFT Chi
cspo-Brelos for Towney. Behaefsr for Fiood
Foster for Whiting. Brodzinski for acanion, Cahn
for Pershing.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

The Allies have a margin Of one game
In the Fourteenth Street Duckpin League.
having won fourteen games and lost four.
while the Qufnters. in second place, have
dropped five and taken thirteen to place
in the won column.
The best average in the circuit is held
by Spiess, who has a mark of 1D1-1. The
records for the season are good.
The averages follow:
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Penn Beats Tigers at Soccer.

PHILADELPHIA, November 20.-Ths
University of Pennsyivania defeated
Princeton at soccer here today by the
score Of 8 to 3.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
PATENT OFFICE.
FIREsToNES.
PHELPS.
Team average, 42S-is.

High individual average-spiess, l0l.l0.
High individual game-Sptess, 1871.
High individual set-Mondell, 348.
Greatest number strakes-CFowley, Z.
Greatest number spares-C0hen. q.
High team gsme-Conmbta, sos.
High team set--Columbia. 1, AS.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Henlsle Is the high man in the Marine
Corps League, having averaged 1894 for
the season. While there is no player with
mark Of 100 or over, many have totaled
more than 90.
Tho Polloc quint is in the lead, though
It's margin over three others ID sn,sli.
snbig and Isabella are tied for sscond
Evening star., 1915-11-21
1NrERDEsoM1sArroxAL LEAGUE.
TEAM AVERAGES.

NOte-Fnfh rolled one set With four men.
Kendall rolled two games with four men.
LEAGUE RECORDS.
High individual average-R. Kluge, st. Marks,
l04- IL.
Second high individual average-Fowler, Sixth,
1O4-1.
High individual game-E. Hartstall, Bethany,
and Fowler, Sixth. each 1T.
High individual set-Fowler. Sixth, 343.
High team game-St Marks, 529.
High team set-Sixth, 1,505.
Greatest lumber of strikes-C. H. Croft St.
Marks, 10.
Greatest number spares-Fowlcr, Sixth, 2S
High dat game-P. Eilet, Fifth, "a.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Jake Daubert's batting average could
not save him In the recent election In
Brooklyn for alderman from his ward.
He was beaten by his republican oppo-
nent by 1900 votes. Jake made the
mistake OF running on the democratic
ticket. He can now devots all his at
tention to selling cigars until the Sea-
son opens In the spring.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

more lost than Polloc, and Olongapo is
fourth. two contests backsof the leader.
The averages and standing follow:
OFFICIAL AVERAGES AND sTASDING IN
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE TO WEEK
Evening star., 1915-11-21
HARPER TO BE PITCHING
STAR NEXT SEASON,
HENRY PREDICTS

CONTINUED from Fipst Page.)
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Individual high game-Riehardson. Moguls, l24.
individual high SGT Richardson. Moguis, 534.
Team high kane-Sharpshooters, 478.
Team high set-SharpshOaters, 1883.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

RECORDS.
High average-shenk. Natioaal Laundry; ios-1o.
Hish gams-McCsrthy, NationsI Laundry. l4o.
Greatest number Of spares-shenk, National
Laundry, 10.
Greatest aun,b.r Of strikes-Tsylor. Bucksy's
Specials, II.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Iilinois and b. nesota. the two claim
ants for the west ern conferences title,
won their games. The former defeated
the University of Chicago by 10 to D
and the latter took the measure Of Wis
consin by a margin Of twenty points.
Yale has learned that miracles" do
not work always. The Dark Blue found
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Morgan. That young man has been
given every opportunity to make good
with the locals, but has failed to show
the proper spirit. and it would be fool
ish to depend on him for so i'm
portant a position as second base.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
DE MARCO WILL BRING
 SUIT FOR. ISLANDER
Restaurant Man Says That O'N1a'S
 Wife Wanted a Job.

Claiming that statements made by r. $. McMahon, the theater owner, and Patrick O'Mara, an employe at keeney's, concerning his alleged alien ation of the affections of O'Mara's wife, are false and malicious, Joseph De Marco, proprietor of the restaur- ant on the railroad arcade, today an nounced that he had instructed his counsel, F. B. Hungerford to bring civil action against both men for slander He declined to name the amount of damages he proposes to ask for.
 De Marcos proposed litigation fol- lows on the heels of O'Mara's an nouncement that his lawyers, Kirk ham and Cooper. are preparing to sue the restaurateur for heart balm for their client advancing the claim that De Marco stole the affections of O'Mara's wife and broke up his home.
 O'Mara declares that the restaurant man lured his wife into his place of business and supplied her with so much liquor on several occasions that she required the services of a physi- clan to "straighten her out He also alleges that De Marco visited the O'Mara home during his absence, his actions causing an arrangement be- tween the couple.
 Business Relations.
 De Marco said today that he had no relations with Mrs. O'Mara other than those of business character. He ad- mitted that she came to his place of h,1Si ,o1 cio hut her visits were of legitimate nature. Regarding the charges of her husband concerning visits at the O'Mara home, the ,restaurateur admitted that he had called but he said it was at the re- quest of the woman, who wanted to discuss the problem of securing work, she having explained that she was about to leave her spouse.
 McMahon, he says, enters into the case by reason of his visit to the res taurant on Thursday and the charges he made at the time. "P. s." was a member of a party consisting of Dep uty Sheriff Stockwell, O'Mara and Mrs. O'Mara, which called on De Mar co and demanded payment of dam- ages, threatening litigation as an all formative. The theater owner de- clares that he was simply acting as friend of the O'Maras and he denies that he made any slanderous state ments, fFs
 De Marco alleges that O'Mar2 thonshtss125 would be a suitable sum for dropping the case. The restaura- teur claims he figured the demand as a mold up" and refused to accede to it. This is contradicted by O'Mara who claims the man agreed to settle but baked on the price, declaring that the amount was eXorbitant.
 When the suits come up for trial some interesting testimony is prom ised and both sides admit there is possibility Of some sensational fea- lures developing.
 The O'Maras are well known in the city. The husband is an attachc of the Keeney theater and is also a supernumary policeman. Mrs. O'Mara until recently was employed as cash fer in the theater.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
ADJOURN MRS. ANGLES
 TRIAL UNTIL MONDAY
Brought Out by Counsel for Accused in Measurements
 Taken of Prints of Bare Foot

Bridgeport, Conn.,. March 6.-The appearance of Coroner John J. Phe- Ian on the stand for brief period to describe certain experiments he had made at the Rippowam building in Stanford. furnished the chief inter- est of the third day of the trial of Mrs. Helen M. Angle of Stamford on a charge of rnanslaughter. The re- mainder of the day was devoted to a discussion of maps an ddiagra ms of the Rippowam building, where Mrs Angle lived and which were intro dEced by the state.
 J. E. Havee, a photographer, who identified photographs he had made of stains on the floor at the entrance to the Rippowam Building and which he said appeared to him to pc blood, and Harold A. Parson, who testlhed Thursday with regard to diagrams he had made of the Angle apartments and approaches thereto were recalled
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

to the stand yesterday for questioning by the defense.
 In the course of this examination counsel for Mrs. Angle brought out that of measurements taken of iden- tlcal parts of two prints of a bare left foot, one in the lower hall and one in the upper there were discrepancies in one case the difference being about hree-auarters of an inch. The prints of the feet weer outlined, he said, in blood.
 At the conclusion of his testimony, court was adjourned until next Tues day. It is expected that the state will finish putting in testimony the fore part of the week. Mrs. Angle is ex- pected to take the stand in her own defense.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
DISAPPROVE SITE OF
 NEW POLICE STATION
Criticism of City Building Commis- sion's Plan to Save Washington
 Place Property for IL.
's------.----...-s,.siii''s..'s'

The plan of the city building com- mission to hold the property on Wash ington place in the expectation that it will some day be used as the site for q new police building is not consd- cred sound Judgment by many. IL is not believed that that site would be any improvement on the present headquarters, which is admittedly crowded.
 The chief objection would be the continual noise in court room,tif tho
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

1 court room we 1 ing. At preser is enough son' nomentary paI wheels of iust1 worse if the d
 cated on the q ington place. works is desir4 erty to use as now that the
 taxation has q  mate of 5000 storeyard.
 The city bu yesterday and d also decided i'd so that strange in the labyrint while seeking of health.
 Two offers to in the city bu ceived but neit
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store. pour little in your hand and rub well into, the scalp. After few ap- ollcaIonS all dandruff disappears ana the nalr stops coming out.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

heed the representations because of his refusal heretofore to do so.
 Worse Than Ever Before
 Conditions in Mexico City are de- scribed in reports to officials and dip- lomats here as being far worse than ever before. President Wilson and his advisors are giving the matter their closest attention. Pending the outcome, however, of the representa- tions, the American government prob ably will take no further action. Among diplomats the opinion prevails that in case Obregon continues to re- fuse outside aid. drastic steps may be necessary. In official circles an al- lied expedition similar to the one that releived the legations at Picking dur ing the Boxer uprising was being talked of.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
Boston Store New Spring Dress Goods 
 a. IN SILK,
 SILK AND COTTON,
 AND COTTON.
SILK AND COTTON.
 AND COTTON.

TUE SILKS-White ground colored stripes, 36 inch, suitable for waists, suits, men's shirts, etc. 39c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

CHIFFON SILK-36 inch. A beau tifuI showing of new and pretty flow cred designs on white and scolored ground, 39c yard. .
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

NEW VOILES-36 to 40 inch, white and tinted ground, splendid as Eortment of new and neat designs. Also plain colors. 22c yard
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

PLAID CREPES-Light and dainty combinations of colors, 3s inch. 25c yard. ..|.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS TO
 LEAVE MEXICO CITY
(Continued From First Page
Worse Than Ever Before.

heed the representations because of his refusal heretofore to do so.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

PLAIN COLORED CREPE-In all the wanted colors, light. medium and dark fast color and washable. 36 inch. 25c yard. ...i. .l
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

HAVE YOU SEEN the big values we are offering in waists at 98c? Values up to s1.5o. Silk striped voile, silk striped pongee, splash voile, dotted Swiss, fancy trimmed Or gandie, lawn and voile. All the lat est styles in Middys. All at 9Sc each.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

NEW LACES for collars and trim ming, a big showing of the latest in all widths, oriental, shadow, etc. A fine assortment of the narrow Picot edges in white and cream.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06
OUR I,d

On one | various ia b1 Some wortl cent. m ore browns, etc4
New Britain herald., 1915-03-06

Mrs. George Kimball was hostess at a bridge whist Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Burritt street given in honor of Mrs. Albert G. Voight of East Orange, N. J. There were four tables at cards
 Miss Ruth Hutchinson of Lincoln street is visiting in New York.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-30
DISEASE OF THE Por.ro,|
1t Fungus Is in Seed scah w,.
pear, No Matter What KIM M
tilizer Is Used in crox.,.

Some farmers have the ide, .. |
fixed in their minds that st.,,
nure ought not to be used IN w
potatoes, the claim being ivy ,S
causes the seal which is so aas.
tive. This is not correct, for l,ua - y
fungus is in the seed potato N. =
Will appear, no matter what a..
fertilizer is used in GROWING ~. wy
The only way at all certain a, .
ing scab in the Potato crop ia n
the seed tubers used, and this ,s,.
always be done regardless a NV
the seed cores from. You ma, !.
template using seed that Won a., y
tain is free from the germ Of ,he ).
but it will be safer to treat tho .,.s
Buy some commercial form,l;, :.
to each one-half pint of II add Ga -
gallons OF water. Then soak tho !,
tubers in the mixture for two q, ~,
three hours. Do this before n,,,,,..
and you will be reasonably sus !
having the crop free from scah /