davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
GEORGETOWNW|NS
FR0MDARTM0UTR
Hilltop Eleven Victorious In Re-
markabIe Game, 10 to o.
GILROY PLAYS BRILLIANTLY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVERHILL, Mass, October
21.-A well executed forward
pass from John Gilroy to Pete
Wall for a touchdown, supple
mented later by a beautiful drop
kick from the 28-yard line by
Jack Maloney, enabled the
Georgetown foot ball team to de-
feat the powerful Dartmouth,
eleven, 10 to 0. at the opening OF
the new stadium here today.
Dartmouth's upset, coming one
week prior to its big game with
Princeton, was a sumner for the
Hanover eleven.
Georgetown did not play rings
around Dartmouth by any means.
The southern eleven made only
three first downs, while Dart
mouth made nine.
The Blue and Gray eleven got
the jump in the opening period.
A run by Gilroy of u yards,
three short gains, forward pass,
Gilroy to Cusack, netting 10
yards, two line plays for 2 yards
and then Gilroy heaved a forward
pass diagonally across the goal
line into the waiting hands of
Wall for the touchdown. Gilroy
kicked the goal.
Maloney's field goal was kicked In the
fourth quarter.
Dartmouth covered up as much as
possible, and showed little but old
fashioned foot ball. Georgetown's line
held like a stonewall. with one excep-
ton. in the third period, when the
Green eleven went almost the entire
length Of the field. However. whenever
Dartmouth was at all really dangerous.
the southern eleveu's defense tight
ened.
A touchdown as the direct result Of q
forward pass. the following goal ana a
goal from field accounted for the
Green's defeat.
Capt. Gerrish Of Dartmouth. and oil-
roy of the Southern team. were the In
dividual stars Of bitterly contested
game.
Georgetown kicked or to g. Holbrook.
and the Green quarter got back flve
yards. Thielscher at once punted, and
ceiver in his tracks.
Two fake kicks failed. and Maloney
punted to S. Holbrook. who ran to the
Southerners' 45-yard mark. tumble
In midheld- gave Georgetown their op-
portunity.
Gilroy made thirty-five yards through
broken field. and followed 1t by a
perfect forward pass to Cusack. who
was downed on the Green's eight-yard
line.
Two tries at the line were Of no
avail. but Gilroy threw another pass to
Whalen. the former Dartmouth fresh
man player. which settled in his arms
over the line for Georgetown score.
Gilroy made the goal from touch
down
Dartmouth threatened to score in the
second quarter when Cannell skirted
left end for thirty-five yards
A tumble prevented seemingly IN
evitable score. and the remainder Of the
half resolved itself into punting duel.
Beginning the third session Dartmouth
outrushed Georgetown regularly, but was
unable to cross the line. Capt Gerrish
and Thielscher bore the brunt of the at
tack and pierced the line for good gains
save when in the shadow Of the goal
posts. An intercepted forward pass paved
the way for drop kick by Maioney,
which sailed over the goal from the Is
yard mark In an endeavor to tally the
Green opened an aerial attack. but with
out much success. After McDonough had
raped OF several good runs the half
ended with the ball in midfeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

Stamford, Fla, writes an appealing
letter to have the washingtons come
there to train. and North Palm Beach
would be honored by their presence.
ThQmasville. Ga. is the best place ir
the south to train ball team. and
the citizens would patronize the ex-
asserted.
Clarkdale, Miss. has a grass diamond
which Is as smooth as a mirror. and ar
inclosed ball park with a perfect out
field, which would do much to get the
Nationals in condition. while the wealth.
er Is guaranteed.
Natchez, Miss, wants the team tc
come there and asserts that there will
be no regrets and plenty of real sum-
mer weather.
CHINATOWN, Ca. also offers induce
ments. while the Chamber of Com
merce Of Americas, Ga. grows eloquent
in It's recommendations for that town
Florence, S. c.. and Columbia, N c..
are in the field for the Nationals
while Athens. Ga, also Is an applicant
Gainesville, Ca, and Gulfport. Miss
tell Of their advantages as training
camp, while Mobile puts in a boost fol-
its capabilities to take care OF the
Manager Grffith expects to he able
to make few trades in the or season
He has several men he wants to get
material and is determined not to sell
any one of them II he cannot make an
advantageous trade. OF course. he has
not named the players he will make
an effort to part with. Ior to advertise
them would only result in lowering
their value in the eyes Of those who
NAV be willing to give something for
thems
Both Claude Thomas and Jack Me-
noskey will be taken south In the
spring and put through course Of
training. Horace Milan and Turney
Barber also will be on hand and get
a final chance to show what they
can do.
Thomas was given several new balls
when he departed for his home and
instructed to practice on two-f1n-
gered spit-ball. He now throws the
seauently does not have the break on
the ball that is necessary. though he
has perfect control of it.
Thomas will be a great pitcher II he
masters the splitter. Tor ,a ne mas h.,pI. per
curve. which, sandwiched in between
the splitter, would give him delivery
which would be decidedly harder to
cope with.
That Jack Menoskey has tho making
of a remarkable ball player. with an
other year or so in the minors. was the
opinion Griffith expressed yesterday.
"As fielder, thrower and base rum
ner there never was a youngster who
broke in to compare with Menoskey,"
said Griff. He can do everything in
that respect that any outf1elder can do,
and has wised up on the matter OF get
ting a lead on the pitchers when steal
ing.
apt to break. up game at any time.
he needs Q lot of coaching about his
locals, training camp next spring. In
year or SO Msposkey will be star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Texas, 81: Oklahoma, 2.

DALLAS. Tex. October 21.-okla-
homa University went down to defeat
before Texas University in their an
nual Interstate foot ball classic here
today. 81 to Z. Costly fumbles by the
visitors were the principal cause of
their undoing, although Texas last
touchdown was the result Of clean
forward pass. netting almost 40 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
MANY TOWNS IN THE SOUTH
WANT GRIFFMEN NEXT SPRING
Fifteen Cite Advantages as Training Camp
for the Washington Club.
Base Ball Gossip.
BY 7. ED GR1LLo.

The made exclusively The Star that Manager
Griffith Of the Nationals had decided Charlottesville
spring his has brought him offers from
cities in the south
Fifteen different cities below the Mason and Dixon line
have the Grimen there They make all
aluring offers and Of the communications from the
chambers of commerce of the various places.
AS yet Manager Griffith has made decision where
He will all the cities which
have made application and get line their climate and rain
ods during the month of March, get spot
where the clouds themselves daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Minnesota, 81; South Dakota. o.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 21.-South Da-
kota University proved no match for the
University of Minnesota, and the Gophers
rolled up a score of 81 to in today,s
game, which was played on a heavy field
At no time was the Minnesota goal in
danger. A feature of the game was a
long forward pass in the second period
which Baston received, scoring a touch
down after a run of sixty-five yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Nebraska, II; Oregon Aggies, 2

PORTLAND. Ore. October Elm a
game replete with spectacular plays the
University of Nebraska foot ball team de-
feated the Oregon Agricultural Collage
II to here today. Nebraska's first
touchdown came in the first period. The
Aggies scored In the second period. Ne
braska won on field goal and a touch
down in the last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Missouri, O; Iowa, O.

COLUMBIA, Mo-. October Elm the
hardest gridiron battle ever waged on
Rollins Field. the University Of Mis-
souri, ana Iowa State College played
a o-to-o game today. The Iowa State
Of the Held in the last few minutes of
play, but were stopped eight inches
from the Gcal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Oregon. 80; California. IA.

BERKELEY. Cal. October 21.-Ths
University Of Oregon defeated the UNI
versity Of California here today. 50 to IA.
mainly to its superiority. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Lineup and Summary.

Scoring: Navy. 0, o. 8. e-12. West virginia,
y, T. ~ VI. substitutions Navy-Fisher for
Won Heimbe,g; Denfeldt for Hoffman: Jones for
G Gre s; Mcclure for Jones; Whelchel for
Hanafee for Davis; Butler for Ingram; Dashiell
for ,M,estphal; Lawbaugh for Dashieil. West
fa mffyh sos Tor Hager; Lentz TO, King;
University OF PENNSYLVANIA. Umpire-Mr. Tyler
OF Of, Princeton, Head iinesman-Mr. ,Moffett Of
frlhcetoh. Time Of periods-12 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Lineup and Summary.

Substftutions: Georgetown-Leighty for Wall:
Wall for Leighty: ]. Sullivan for Gilroy:
Souchey for +. Green; Cronin for Cusack: Ward
for Showalter; +. Green for Souchey; Showalter
for Ward: L. Green for Cronn; Cornell for r
Green. Dartmouth-Cannell for S. Holbrook
Tyler for r. Holhrook; Youngstrom for Baxter
Duhamel for Tyler; Cogswell for Dusossert
Healey for Trior; Cunningham for Gle; T. Nc
Donoqgh for cannell; saladine for Cogswell
Z. McDonough for Emery: Bevan for Healey
Gilroy. Goal from neld-Maloney. Referee-
Mr. Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire-Mr. Fred
Burleigh, Exeter. Field judge-Mr. W. II
Burt Worcester Tech Head linesman-Mr.
j.. Haliahan. Boston. Time Of quarters-l2
minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Lineup and Summary.

Score BY periods Princeton, Z, 8, 10, 7-33
Lafayette. 0. 0. 0. 90. Referee-Mr Lang
ford. Trinity. Umpre-Mr. Williams. Penn
sylvania. Head linesman-Mr. Cosgrove Cor
nell. Time of periods-12 minutes. Princeton
scoring: Touchdowns-Eddy (3), Ames Goals
from touchdowns-Tibbott (2), Eberstadt. Goals
from feld-Tibbott CD. Substitutions: Prince
ton-Funk for Wilson. VIM for Highley, Eb-
erstadt for Brown. Ames for Eddy. Rahiil for
Winn, Schmalz for Gennert, Foster for Nc
Graw, Georgi for Briggs. Haaren for Tibbott,
Bryan for Nourse. Gillespie for Rahili. War
den for Hogg, Comey for Georgt. Wilson for
Funk, keatink for Wilson, Kirkland for Nc
Lean. Lafayette-Pardee for Lowden Lowden
for Pardee, Ba1ton for Woodruff, Brands for
Lowden, Ritter for Ernst W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: Cornell. o, 8. 10. 119.
Bucknell. Q. 0. o. 90. Referee-Mr. V. A.
Schwartz. Brown. Umpire-Mr. W. r. 0keson,
Lehigh. Head linesman-Mr. E. s. Land. An
napolis. Time of periods-12 and Is minutes
Scoring: Cornell Touchdowns-Mueller and Van
Horn. Goals from touchdowns-Shfverick (2l.
Goal from feld-Shiverick. Safety-Hoppler Of
Bucknell, tackled behind line). Substitutions-
Cornell. lander for GilIies, Ellsworth for Fan
der. Ryerson for Tilley. Hon for Ryerson. Gil
lies for Sutton. Brown for Carey. Bard for An
Van Horn for Bretz, shiverick for Van Horn,
Fischer for Mueller, Haucke for Hoffman.
Bucknell-Fisher for Newcomb. Baker for Kirth,
Silverstein for Lawrence, Ditweiler for Silver
stein, Weishaar for Hall, Short for Hendren.
Waddeu for Weishaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

to within fifteen feet Of the pin. his
ball being a little above the hole. This
was one Of the best shots of the match
The second shot must be nicely regu-
lated as to both length and direction
in order to get on the green. as it is
well trapped at both sides. The Balti-
morean's iron shot was nicely itself.
landing just off the green and rolling
around the hill close to the pin. Cork
ran nearly had 3 and won the hole
when Dyer failed to hole thirty-foot-
er. Corkran now was 8 up.
Corkran hit a long hook off the sew
enth tee, which stayed in the rough,
and Dyer walloped out a tremendous tee
shot. which brought up not more than
twenty yards short of the bunkers.
Corkran played great niblick pitch to
fifteen feet beyond the pin, and Dyer
missed his pitch sadly. going so far un-
der the bail with his niblick that the
pellet just carried far enough to bury
itself in the sand in the trap short Of
the green His shot out was too strong,
but was on the far edge of the green.
Corkran won the hole. As. putting him
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

Incidentally. Manager Griffith impart-
ed the information that he would not
put in a claim for Fuller, the young
Detroit inflelder. If waivers were asked
on him, for he does not believe the
youngster would be worth the $500
which the Detroit club would be en-
titled to II Griffith stopped the waiver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A little hook and eye, instead of
stitches, win keep a dress shield in place.
Put one hook at each end and one on the
center of the curve. Match the places
with eyes sewn to the waist
Try soaking in sweet milk to remove
the stain in white goods caused by boil
ing piece of red thread accidentally
left in. Change the milk until the color
disappears.
When doing any Kind of white work,
such as crocheting. aY piece of dark
green cloth on the lap and note the diff
ference. Green is particularly restful to
the eyes.
A difference may be made in oatmeal
by cooking with it plentiful quantity
OF best raisins, and still another change
may be had by cooking with it Clipped
dates. Oatmeal, by the way. is just as
good. and many people think much
better, if cooked by putting it into cold
instead of boiling water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
HOW TO GET RID OF
CHRONIC DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get permanently
rid of dandruf is to remove the condi-
tions that cause it and then keep the hair
and scalp in a clean, healthy, vigorous
state so dandruff will never return. This
beats shampoos, which merely remove the
dandruff for a few days at most. The Red
Cross Pharmacy is now strongly recon-
mending Partisan Sage, harmless, mex
pensive and quick acting preparation,
that is guaranteed to act directly on the
cause of dandruff and entirely remove it
or the purchase price win be cheerfully
refunded.
Here is test no one should fail to try.
Get from your druggist package of Pa
risian Sage Rub little Of it into the
scalp with the finger tips and see for your
self how the dandruff disappears, the hair
stops falling out and all itching immedi-
ately ceases. Nothing hurts the scalp more
than dandruff, so why not begin using
Partisan Sage to-day and be forever rid
OF itf-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
KITCHENER TO
QUIT WAR OFFICE
London Daily Sketch Says That Changes
of Great Importance Are
Contemplated.

London, Feb. S.--Changes of great i'm.
portance in the direction of the war are
contemplated, says the Daily Sketch. 1t
asserts Earl Kitchener probably will
leave the war office.
The Sketch also says Sir William Rob
ertson, now chief of staff, probably will
take over active direction of the war
without interference except from the
cabinet as a whole, and that a civilian
of real ability for organization will be-
come secretary for war.
In the event that Earl Kitchener leaves
The war Office, The Sketch adds. he will
undertake work of an important charac-
ter elsewhere.
Commenting on the new order that
the British chief of staff SHALL be re-
sponsible for issuing the orders of the
government regarding military opera
tions," the Daily Mail says;
"Since the creation of the ministry of
munitions no more important change in
the functions of the secretary for war
has taken place"
The order means that in future army
orders will go out in the name of Sir
William Robertson, the chief of staff, in
stead of that of Lord Kitchener, as here
tofore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
Fletcher Says Atlantic Fleet
Is 1000 Men
Short
BLUE THAT 1T HAS
200 IN EXCESS
Big Shortage in Officers, So
Blue Tells the House
Committee

Washington, Feb. s.--Whcn Rear Ad'
miral Blue, chief of the bureau OF navl-
CATION, told the House naval committee
Yesterday that the Atlantic fleet went
south for winter drill with an excess OF
nearly 200 men in its enlisted personnel,
Representative Britten produced radio
gram from Admiral Fletcher stating that
the Is battleships were short nearly l,ooo
men, The message said the ships lacked
5lo coal passers. 81 machinists' mates, As
punners' mates, 80 boatswans' mates, "
electricians, 60 yeomen, and A ships
cooks.
"The message says nothing of the ex-
cess of men in other ratings, however
replied Admiral Blue, reiterating his
statement that the fleet had from $50 to
200 men in excess of its total allowed en-
listment complement when it started.
Admiral Fletcher has said the fleet
was short 5000 enlisted men last year,
while Admiral Blue has placed the short
age at 1000. Admiral Blue said fleet
officers had asked for l,l57 men Tor the
South Carolina and Michigan, and that
number on either ship, he thought, would
be in the way.
"Have you ever commanded battle
ship?" demanded Representative Brit
ten.
NO." said Admiral Blue, "but | have
been executive officer of an armored
cruiser, and the executive officer deals
directly with the assignment and EN-
ployment of the men. The work is ex-
actly the same on an armored cruiser as
on a battleship."
According to the admiraPs testimony
earlier in the hearing, the navy will, on
July | be ! $50 officers short of the force
necessary to man its ships for war He
urged prompt passage of the bill for an
immediate addition of 300 midshipmen
to the naval academy. Even counting on
some 400 retired officers under assign
ment for limited war service, the admir-
al said. there would be serious short
age. The bill already has been approved
by the committee, and is ready for ae-
ton in the House.
Admiral Blue said that under his esti |
mates American ships would have about |
the same force of officers that British |
ships carry, but would be far below the
Germans and japanese.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
SEARCH FOR OIL IN OHIO.
Facts About the Geology of Woodsfeld
and Caldwell Districts.

The search for new oil and gas pools
in southern Ohio has been so thorough
and persistent that the casual observer
might include that the chances of find
ing new producing areas are slight There
/ is, in fact some ground for that con-
elusien as to parts of Monroe and Mo-
Bile counties, where there is almost no
area as large as one square mile that
has not been tested at one or more
places by the drill The most encourage
ing feature in this region is the num-
Der OF sands in which there is hope Of
finding pools, no less than eight sands
being productive at one place or anoth-
err, and some single wells deriving oil
from several sands. The shallow depth
at which oil is found is also an induce
ment to drilling, especially in the Cald-
well district. where the Buell. Rum
Macksburg 500-foot, and other sands are
productive within few miles of their
outcrop, at depths OF 100 to 800 feet. The
Berea sand has yielded good output
in the Woodsiield pool, the Temperance
Vile pool, the GAINESVILLE pool, and the
Chaseyille pool. 1t also furnishes an
excellent gas field at SummerlieId The
chief complaint concerning the Berea is
that it is very spotted" aud so deep
that prospecting to it is rather expen
sive.
Recent investigations of the United
States geological survey indicate tlat
there are good chances of driving new
productive wells to the Berea and GER
tain other sands. Two reports cover
ing parts of Belmont. Monroe, Guern-
sey, and Noble counties have recently
been prepared by ID. Dale Coudit and r.
Van A. Mills. Each report includes
farm map bearing structural contours
drawn on the Berea sand and showing
the location Of all wells drilled up to
the date of completion of the report.
Certain localities that are believed eto
be favorable for prospecting are point
ed out. The reports are designated bull
letins 62l-N and 62l-O. structure Of
the Berea Oil Sand in the Summertield
Quadrangle, Guernsey, Noble. and Mon
roe Counties" and structure OF the
Berea oil Sand in the Woods6eld Quad
rangle, Belmont, Monroe. Noble and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
Handsome paternalism.

university extension" is somewhat
ambiguous term. II can mean almost
any luxury of education to which the
imagination applies it, To many OF
the men and women to be reached by
the state board OF education correspond
ence courses, the word university" must
sound big and formidable. SO some
careful advertising win be needed be-
fore the board can enroll the 10000 pu-
pills whom it expects in its university
extension division.
Every working boy and girl, man and
woman in the state is invited TO com
municate with the board and arrange
for some course suitable to his or her
needs. The only cost is for postage of
the lesson sheets, nominal sum to be
paid in advance. The opportunity, sufii-
GENTLY explained to the public, should
make an appeal in every community in
the state.
An educational course extended to
workers by the state, and intended to
help people TO help themselves, is not
new idea, but the execution of it is
something of a novelty Operation of
the plan is an achievement of the new
day of greater industrial freedom-short-
er hours, giving the worker more lei
sure and better pay, giving him new am
bition.
That there mas been an improvement
in the education OF children before the
working age is reached does not tend
TO make extension courses less desirable.
rather more so, on the contrary. The
student well grounded in fundamentals
is the best possible material for tech
meal lessons As the service of the
public schools grows, the university ex-
tension work will become more popular
and more profitable.
Industry and business are becoming
more and more a great machine. run
with precision and making constant de-
msnds upon skill. Men and women can't
fall into the good positions as often
rs in other times. They have to fight
every step OF the way toward their
own advancement. The state board aims
10 make that fight more methodical, less
Local organizations for improvement
Of working conditions. as well A. boards
81 trade and similar civic bodies. OF
which there are many in Massachusetts,
IAN help put the extension plan t. its
.ull usefulness. The instruction in xo.
aationsl work and in English flor for
'ignersl is a kind Of paternalism that
ant luse-Boston Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08

chop to paste and spread on thin
white bread, or on thin slices Of pound
cake. Use a diamond cutter for shap-
ing these.
! Marshmallow and Nut Sandwiches
Toast some marshmallows, and mix
them in bowl with chopped English
walnuts Cut white bread in star shapes
and only put the paste ON the low slices.
This is the rule for all sandwiches
Cream Cheese Sandwiches--Ge the
square cheeses and see that they are
perfectly fresh. Mash in bowl to a
paste, add a little sweet cream beaten
up first and teaspoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce to every cheese; salt and
paprika to taste. Spread on thin. fresh
graham bread cut in disks. Chopped
olives or shavings of pimento may be
added to this filling.
Bacon Sandwiches -Wisps OF break
fast bacon, delicately broiled, make the
most appetizing of sandwiches. especial
ly il put between toasted sippets OF
graham bread. The small shreddings of
bacon must lie on lettuce and be sea-
soned with paprika or red pepper. These
are appetizing cold or hot.
Mayonnaise Sandwiches Make pi-
quaint OF mayonnaise, using plenty Of
red pepper and lemon juice in the sea-
sonng. Spread on a bit of lettuce put
between fresh gluten bread, trimmed Of
all crust. Only little of the mayon-
naise must be used for it is likely to
drip when it becomes warm.
Dorothy Dexter.