davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
TROJAN TEAM HANDS
VIRGINIANS SETBACK

Alexandria, Va, Oct. 2e.-In the hard
est and fiercest fought game ever stag
ed here, the Trojan football team was
victorious today over the powerful Vir-
ginia A. c., by the close score OF u to I.
NJ. Kaplan. the winners daring little
end, was the real hero Of the fray, re-
covering a tumble with but one minute to
play and tearing through the whole Vir-
gtnia team for a touchdown.
A great deal of credit must be given to
Percy Dowrick. who carried the ball so
yards for a touchdown in the third
quarter. The speedy back showed a clean
pair Of heels. not a VIrginian having a
chance to tackle.
The Virginians started out-Ilke sure win
ners, G. Pohl and shafer tearing around
end, again and again, for long gains
scoring a touchdown in the first four
minutes Of play. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Fistic Fodder

Jimmy O'Hagan. the crack weltsr-wsght of Al
n'ny y. Y, and Young JACK O'Bden, Of Phila-
dclpha- were matched today to meet for ten rounds
at the Harlem Sporting Club on NoTsnber TO- The
men will clash in the semi-hnal to the terl-round
90 betWeen Benny Leonard and Stanley Yuakum
the Denver lightweight Joe Burman the Chicago
bantam, will take IN frankie Williams at the same
show.
Willie Ritshie. who has not fought in some time,
viii Be seen in another battle NoTsmbr T. He
will take Johnny Mccarthy the fast Eelter-
weight Of San Francisco, in tsn-ruund bout to a
decision. at a boxing show to be held at z PAso,
I-N- Richie will have to be at his best to beat
Nc arthy. ~ the latter Is a fast fighter and a
god. sif rnuch.r.
Ten CUwler. tie English heavyweight who is to
ttkr 90 Bi Brennan. the Chicago fighter, for ten
rnunds at the Broadway Sporting Club Of Brook
Bn on Tuss'lay night. has Just been booked for
another battle his opponent will Be Billy Misks
ule 81 Paul light heavyweight, whom he will
tact'c for len rounds at Montreal. Canada on No
yember
Ted Kid" Lewis made such a Great impression
With tho fight ianB Of st. Louis By the easy
manner in which he defeated Young Denny the
y Or cans fighter. at the Coliseum A G. on
has Matched him to box Jimmy Dufy, Of Lockport
Or 2 -
Vincent Rsina. the New Haven boring promoter
Eho cOntempates staging a tWenty-round decision
bout in that city the night before the Yale Haryard
IootbaH game. has authorized siiVey Burma the local
maEaE=r n boxers, 10 look up = good opponent to
hUy Al Shubert the New Bedford. Mas bantam
weight. Burns 10 at present dic1ertns with the
nanageE Of Dutch Brandt, Joe Lynch Franklin
Buns and JACK Shsrksy
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Pick Carlisle cross-countrr Team

Carlisle, Pa, Oct 2.-The Carlisle In
dian cross-country try-out for the coming
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cross-coUntry acad-
emy classic was held here this afternoon
and Carlisle's winners who will be its
representatives against MercersburE
were in order named: Hopi. Msntaya,
Spider, Warrington. Tories, Brown.
Mitchell, V. I. Conley, Postoak, and Red
star. The course was two and three
quarter miles
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
O'Neill May Quit Syracuse Job.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Mike O'Neill
will most likely not return as manager of
the local New York State League team
next season. Mike set October Is as the
date on which the team owners were to
decide definitely whether or not they
would grant him the raise in salary he
desired. He said that he had two Of
fers from other State League teams, and
one carried $1,000 more than the Star
owners were willing to pay him. 1t is
thought that O'Neill will land with the
Wilkesbarre or Elmira club.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Tommy Burns Referee

Victoria, Oct. 29.-Tommy Burns, for
mer heavyweight champion OF the world,
has decided to settle down for a while,
and has picked Portland as his stopping
place. where he has organized a body
known as the Broadway Boxing Club.
Tommy is president, and intends to ref
cree the main bout at each Of the two
smokers which he expects to put on each
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Darcy to Go to War

New York. Oct 29.-The European war
will soon claim another fighter. Word
was received here today that Les Darcy.
the Australian middle-weight, will soon
enlist He has been forced to promise that
after he has three more ring bouts he will
Join the army. The battle with George
Chip was the first Of the three battles
Jimmy Clabby may be his opponent in
another battle. and the promoters are
considering bringing on another American
for the third encounter
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Regents Want Games.

The Regents, averaging 10 pounds
would like to arrange games with ali
teams in and around the District for the
following dates: October g. November 5.
L, 10 and 80. Al teams desiring games
address Milton schafer, 1IO Columbia
street, N. W., or phone North 492S-J after
6 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
ARE
BARRED ON THE COAST

San Francisco, Oct 29-Two-year-old
trotters and PAGERS will be eliminated
from speed events in the future races
on the coast according to a ruling made
by members of the Pacific Coast Trotting
Horse Breeders Association.
Members Of the organization stated
that it was their belief that many Young
horses were ruined by their owners be-
cause they were put into active competi-
tion at too young an age.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
No Bids Yet Made for nodeers

New York. Oct 2s-President Charles
H Ebbets Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club
said yesterday that no one had made him
q direct oner to buy the Brooklyn club
He said II a price offered which he and
his associate owners considered reason
able they would sell out. Mr.. Ebbets mem
toned that they considered the real es-
tate at Eboets Field worth $4,000 and
the stands were valued at about the same
amount Mr.. Ebbets would not put a
price on the franchise and his players,
but he values them at high figure.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
New Yorker Want Biz Bnnt

New York. Oct. @.-Tex Rickard Is to-
day said to be diclxering for the services
Of either Jack Dillon or Battling Levin
skill as an opponent for Jess Willard IN
q bout this winter
New York promoters Ere Erumblfns
over what they term Richards unsthiosl
act They want TO stage wInGrd's bout
IN New York
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

"Matty" gave a lot
of his spare time to
golfing the last year
or so he was with
the Giants and last
fall he went along
on the ball players
trapshooting t e a m
with Chief Bender,
Harry Davis and
Otis Crandall, though
he was a novice, and
now he golfs no
more. AL the time
he has to spare
away from baseball
is given to trap
sh0ofipu
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
,.a..A

There will be no tour of the ball
Observation-Disclosures this fall, but If there
was Mathewson would be one of the
party. He filed his application early.
big Six" was novice at the trap
shooting game when the trip began, but
he knew lot about the sport alluring''
before he got through
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
HIGHLANDS BEATEN
BY SOUTHERN TEAM

The Southern football team defeated
the Highland A. C. yesterday by the
score of 6-to-O, on the latter's field. This
was the hardest game the Southerns
have been in this year, they were out
weighed by at least thirty pounds to
the nan.
The feature of the game was the play
ing of the Southern's line, both on Of
fense and defense, while the backs de-
serve great credit. Following is the line
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
PARK A. c. ELEVEN
LOSE TO TRUXTONS

In an exceptionally well contested game
the Truxtons yesterday defeated the
strong Parks A. c. eleven on the latter 8
field at Potomac Park. Il to O. The Trux-
Tons made their first score when Nc
Fahon got away around right end and
ran 70 yards. Pfeiger was easily the star
back for the losers and several times
plunged through the line for good gains.
-" lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
"CHR1STY" MATHEWSON NOW
A TRAPSHOOTING DEVOTEE
Former Pitcher of Giants and Now Manager of Reds Made Trim With
Bender, Davis and Crandan and Became Confirmed Bug"
By PETER P. CARNEY.
"CHRISTY"

"CHRISTY" MATHEwSoN, BucknelI
90, for many years the pitching staff of
the New York Giants, and now the man.
ager. of basebalIs Jonah team-the Gin
cinnati Reds-is a gun bug"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.

First Race-N. K. Beal, Swoon,
Home, Sweet Home.
Second Race-Dixon Park, Race
brook, Chevron.
Third Race-Lively, Triple Crown:
Cherry Ripe.
Fourth Race-water Lily, True
as Steel, Yankee Notions.
Fifth Race-Marse Henry, Air
Man, Plaudito.
Sixth Race-Golden List, Salon,
Blue Cap.
Seventh Race-Star Gaze, Little
England, Valsas.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

substtutions- -CranstOn for Turner, Altemus for
Raba, Gensburg for Atemus Taylor for Hickey
Turner for Haisip Haines for Roberts, TraTers for
Pollett Cook for Van Horn, Edmunds for Pohl
TOuchdOwns-Shafer, Dowrick, VI. Rapan Goals
from touchdown -Shafer. Goals misssd-Raba P
Gerard. Referee-NIr. Mcbride, v A c. UNI
pire-Mr. Luber, NJ A. C. Head linesman-Mr,
Downs. N. A. c. LneSDen-Messrs Cook and
Wheeler. Timekeeper-Mr. Donovan. Time Il
pehods-1o and Y minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Soccers tn Invade Fast

Chicago, Oct. 29.-The Pullman soccer
team. of Chicago. will invade the East
for q series OF holiday season games
II was announced today. Games will be
played in Philadelphia, Jersey City and
New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
HIGHLAND.

for Commons Highland A. c.. Earnshaw for Green
Richards for Estep. TouchdOwn-Bonefeld Time OF
pertods-E minutes. Refsree-Mr Fisher, Umpire
Mr. MacDonald Head HnesmAn-Mr. Bell Lines
men-Messrs. Smelling and Ofett Timskeepers-
Mers. Riston and Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
summary

oubsutluons-Wikens BuckmAsteT for knode;
Mohawks, Langan for McGhan Mcclure for Deaktns
Upton for Hops. McCabe for Pos. Tuner for
Hardy. Hamilton for Durtty Brooke for Hager
Dyer for O'Meara, Weaver for Beyers, OBnen for
Langan, Deakins for Mcclure, Hope for Upton, Pos
for McCabe, Harry for Turner, Durity for Hamilton
HAser for Brooks. o'Mears for Dyer, BeyeTs for
Weaver. Touchdowns-Hager %, Weaver, Schoaed,
Brooks BeyeTs ~. Goals from touchdowns-HAger
lS); two tys for goal not allowed. Goals from
touchdowns missed-HAger C0, Schofeld, Towers
o'Mesa, Dyer Referee-Mr. John Dugan Umpire
Mr.. Jim MacEfresh. Head hnezmAn-Mr. r. Z.
Kelly. Lnesmen-R1ood, MohSWks; Williams, WI
kens. nmekeeper-Mr. Smithson Jones. Tine Of
periods-Two ten-minute Quartezs and two twelve
minute quarters.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

With the members Of ne National Commission
fentng one Eoother, and Barney Dreyfuss fighting
theu an. ID difacnit to understand tust what
rights n-1tras should have
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

n half those cables from Amsterdam are true
there about six men and three Wousn LEFT in
the fighting countries Of Europe Just about enough
or a Keith AcTobatic Ack
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

10 "a. L-'"ulah lur SaHel. GutHaTt for
9lu'af, HalShp tor Reeves. Montague for GuiliaTd
AfAahon '0r Heard, Heard for McMahon. Touch
doWrs'- McManOn, Burns. Goals from touchdowp4-
DreScher %. Referee-Mr. BOrland Tech Umpire
Nj. Beauverd. Regents Head inesman-Mr. InEe
Time Of pei1ds-lO minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

Pointing out that the front seats al
most invariably are occupied by children.
the speaker declared there was being
committed an outrage upon the eyes that
would react years hence.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Diseases That Show in
Your Face?

should be nourished, as well as puri-
fed.
One Of the striking changes in mod
ern medication is the way the use Of
iron for blood troubles has decreased.
It was discovered that iron was not
blood food. When people are suffering
from poisoned blood, or impure or i'm
poverished blood they need a remedy
that will not only drive out the i'm
purities but that will nourish the
blood at the same times. $. S., the
standard blood purifier for so years, is
purely vegetable and will absolutely
drive out the impurities and nourish
and tone up the entire system, both
physical and nervous. Purify and nour-
ish your blood by taking 5. :. $. If
you need special advice, write Medical
Department, Room IS, Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUfF
Hair Becomes Charming. Wsvy, Lus-
trous and Thick in Few
Moments.
Every Bit of Dandruf Disappears and
Hair Stops Coming
Out.

For 25 cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes you can
double its beauty. Your hair becomes
light. wavy. fluffy, abundant and sp-
pears as soft, lustrous and charming
as a young gitrs after applying some
Danderine Also try this-moisten
cloth with a little Danderine ano care
fully draw it through your hair. tax
ing one small strand at time. rms
will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt or
excessive oil. and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty
Of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry
brittle or thin. Besides identifying
the hair, Danderine dissolves every
particle Of dandrun; clesnses, purihes
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most Will be
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair-hne and downy at hrst-
yes-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II you care for pretty.
soft hair, and lots of il, surely get a
25-cent bottle OF knowlton's Dander-
inc from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try it.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
VILLA HAD BETTER NOT
TRY LOWER CALIFORNIA
For Governor General Cantu Would
Have His Scalp at Once, Says
Yuma (Ariz.l Newspaper.

THE moment Villa should attempt to
make his way across the mountains Of
Sonora, across the gulf from Guymas,
and go into the uninhabited section Of
Lower California. Governor General
Cantu, who dominates that section, will
] am sure, capture him and give a public
exhibition of how bandits should be
dealt with" said B. r. Fly, from Yuma,
Ariz., last night. Col. Fly is en- old news
paperman and Is making his headquarters
while in Washington at the New Ebbitt.
He Is in receipt of a telegram from
Gov. Cantu assuring him that the Mex
lean people of Lower California are none
the less friendly to the American people
because of the recent trouble at
Columbus.
Il have no fear that the MeXicans
across the Colorado River will ever at
tack the residents of Yuma" he said.
We are friends and have always been
on good terms, and l am sure that this
feeling will continue
Col. Fly is here trying to induce the
government to extend its irrigation plans
to what is known as the mesa or high
lands, where it will become necessary to
pump the water from the present irrigat-
ing canals to a height of from seventy
TO eighty feet in order 10 irrigate. what
Col. Fly says is the only frostless citrus
fruit belt in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
DESERTED WIVES ON
INCREASE in CAPITAL
Numbr of Dependents Is Unusually
Large. Say Charity Workers.
Appealing for Funds.

The number Of dependent WIDOWS ana
deserted wives in the city Is much larger
now than ordinarily, according TO the
finance committee Of the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Associa-
ton, which met yesterday at the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company TO de-
wise plans for the raising Of $500 to aid
in the work among the needy OF the
Capital Most OF these widows and wives
have children to be provided for.
The charitable organizations have been
instrumental in sending a number Of the
nonsupporting husbands to Occoquan.
where it is expected the training and
discipline will have an excellent elect
upon them. The organizations are Will
ing to give the husbands every chance
to mend their ways, but when, after re
peated trials, they show that they VIII
not contribute to the support OF their
wives, Occoquan sentences are resorteo
to.
The reports OF the Social Service House,
923 H street northwest, headquarters OF
these organizations, showed that contri-
buttons to date were $50 behind those
for the corresponding time last year
while expenditures for relief and serV-
Ice had increased materially. It was e&-
planned that the figures presented DC
not include expenditures for the cur
rent month which are bound to be much
heavier than in March a year ago be-
cause of the severe weather Of the past
ten days.
Milton z. Allies. chairman Of the joint
finance committee, presided at the meet
ing. Others present were William Nick
Clayton, John Joy Edison, Isaac Cans
DR.. George NJ. Kober Fred 5. Lincoln
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Thomas w
SidweI, Thomas w. Smith, CorcOrar
Thomas and s. w Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Timely Tip.

How to elude your wife when she in
sists that you positively must wear your
rubbers when you go out:
First, tell her you positively will not
do it. This will produce in her an atti-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Plea of "Just Kidding" Wins Freedom for
Girl Who Hid 500 Bill in Her Hosiery

800 bill he had FLASHED" vat q thinner
given Miss Burrows and her girl friend
and which she had tucked in her stock
ing was not forthcoming at the moment
he wanted II.
According to the story he told police,
those moments extended over period
Of from the usual dinner hour until he
caused the early morning arrest.
Miss Burrows and Denham were lock-
ed up, the latter IN the First police sta
tod and Miss Burrows in the House of
Detention. Denham was released after
q few hours on bonds. but Miss Bur-
rows spent Sunday night-after mid
night-in the detention home, and also
all OF Sabbath and Sunday night until
$50 o'clock yesterday, when she went
to court.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

II matters not how little confidence
we may have in our ability as mind
readers. all of US by lifelong prae-
tice are faCe-readers. A considerable
part of our attitude toward our fell
lows is determined by what We see
in their faces. Most of US have be-
come surprisingly accurate face-read-
srs in regard to moral and emotional
tendencies. And We also read just as
well when the face indicates either in
ternal or external disease. The tense,
drawn features indicating continued
pain from some internal ailment, or
the breaking out Of one of the many
skin diseases. which speak only too
plainly for themselves, because most,
II not all. skin diseases show on the
face sooner or later. Impure, impover-
ished or impaired blood are the prime
causes Of disease. Therefore the blood
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
"Just Kidding.

''Just kidding"
Thus did the District drop the case
Of grand larceny against Elsie Bur
rows, Is, and William H. Denham, ., on
charges preferred by William Freeman.
The game OF legardemain with 800
bill, which cost Elsie two nights aha
a day in the House Of Detention, was
psrforce, considered within the law when
Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given
was told they were Just foO:inS." Free
man and the complainant acknowledged
the Joke"
Miss Burrows declared it a joke. So
did Denham. Following suit, so did Free
man, the complainant.
Freeman brought about the arrest OF
the 16-year-old girl and Denham short
ly after midnight Saturday, because the
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
CRIME TO EYES. p"
Picture Projection Expert Tells How
Movie Seats should Be Placed.

Movie Seats should Be Placed.
ITO place seats within less than twenty
feet Of the projection screen in motion
picture theaters is a crime against hu-
mainly and should be prohibited by law. ;"
F. H Richardson, Of the Moving Picture
World. told Cleveland exhibitors, says
the Cleveland Plain-DeaIer. :
Mr. Richardson, expert on projection,
was the guest Of the North Eastern Ohio
Motion Picture Exhibitors League at
luncheon at Weber's cafe, 242 Superior
avenue northeast.
Not even a glass eye could stand
the strain" Mr.. Richardson declared
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

tude Of resignation, and she win almost
forgive you for not wearing them for
giving her chance to act the role Of q
martyr.
Second, say that you never wore rub
beers before you were married. She Will
then tell you that you were always sick,
too, and will work herself into a joyial
glow by thinking what good care she 10
taking of you.
Third, wear the rubbers TO keep peace
I'm the femily.-Judge. $50
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Benefit Fund Dance Held.

Branch lSG OF the Workmen's Sick and
Death Benefit Fund Of the United States
held banquet and dance on Saturday
night at Hammers Hall. go Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Wenzel Mkt was chair.
man. and addresses were made by F. f.
Mann and A. Buchler. The committee on
arrangements was composed of r
Schmidt. J. Helm, ]. Keller, G. Schaefer
+. Bauer. F. Janda and I. PAUL
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Suffragists Take in $1,000

Checks amounting to $500 were re-
celved at Congressional Union headquar-
tiers Yesterday from the suffrsgists in
New York State, OF the amount SEQ was
forwarded by constituents in Syracuse
and $500 came from a tea at the Hotel St
Regis a few days ago. The money was
contributed t9Ward the expense Of the
Western campaign that the union is
planning in order to form a woman
voters party in the enfranchised States.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
New York Clergyman to Preach.

Sermons by Lutheran clergymen from
New York and Baltimore will be deliv-
cred at St. Johns Lutheran Church
toward the close OF the special Lenten
services that have been inaugurated by
the pastor, Rev. Paul d. Leddin. Among
these will be the pastors father, DR..
Frederick Leddin, pastor emeritus of
New York ministerium.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Laundry Prices Soar.

An increase or about 10 per cent in
charges for fat work. such u table and
bed linen, has been put into effect by
local laundries, The rate heretofore has
been based on the piece Hereafter II
will be cents pound for bundles
weighing more than sixty pounds, and )
cents pound for smaller bundles. The
Increase in the cost of materials, such as
soap and bluing. is given as the cause for
the raise.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Plan TO Hear Billy Sunday.

Plans for the visit Of local Presbyteri-
ans to the Billy Sunday meetings at
Baltimore on March . were discussed at
a meeting OF the Presbytery Of Wash
lngton yesterday in New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The trip will be
made on special trains leaving Union
Station at II 30 o'clock for the afternoon
meetings and at o'clock for the evening
meeting. A paper on Paul on Mars
Hill was read by DR.. J. NJ. Nourse, of
Alexandra.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
VOTE SCHEDULE.
FOR
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS

Sunday by mail. with or without daily,
&c per month extra.
NOTE-Renewals Of old subscriptions
count for just one-half the number Of
votes shown above.
Important.
A new subscription is one given by any
person whose immediate family was not
receiving The Washington Herald by
mail or carrier on January l. 1915
Sixteen highest voters in todays pub
lished list are as follows, James Wilson,
of Woodmount. Bethesda, Nd, leading
the field with r. II. Rollins second:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-28

bring one to death and one perhaps
to crime, and then you say: Don't
let any harm befall me. must keep
everythingp You act little too
much. LOIS.
Lois stared at her in amazement.
"You don't mean that you are 60
ing to tell David what l have told
your"
"Yes." -.,
"And wreck our life together?"
THAT is for you to decide. He
shall have the truth, and then he can
do what he pleases."
"You will give him the lettersl"
Gloria nodded grimly. Lois stood
wavermg in despair. The silence was
pierced by the distant cry Of loco
motives whistle. An express train
was coming round a far-off curve.
1t would sweep down the tracks that