davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-16

Raleigh.
UTAH.
Dan o, Rich, Salt Lake
City, Winston.
Thomas Lind, salt LAKE
City, 81. James.
c. r. webster. Salt Lake
City. Harris.
UNITED STATES.
w. G. Knight and wife,
Shoreham.
UNITED STATES NAVY
II. W. Singer. Lafayette.
VIRGINIA.
J. w. Graves. Richmond,
New Ebbltt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Comas,
Ilarrisonburg. New Ebbitt.
G. w. Danison. Richmond,
New Ebbitt. -.
Arnold A. Mckay. staun-
ton, New Ebbitt.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Cohen, Nor
folk, New Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Hiett.
winchester. New Bbbitt.
r. Frayser. RICHMOND New
Narnum.
George McHehry and wife.
Purcellvilie, Boston.
J. u. salmon, Richmond. Ma
tional.
| ], Il. cllm, Miro. National.
= w. II. Holland, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Carter.
Richmond, Grafton.
Miss Garter, Richmond.
Mrs. John ID. Hooe. warren
ton, Grafton.
Miss Gaines and Miss Forty.
warrenton, Grafton.
II. u. Leland. Richmond,
Metropolitan.
Mrs. J. N. Rollins, Colonial
Beach, Metropolitan. .
Miss II. Forse, Colonial
Beach, Metropolitan.
Miss NJ. Ashton, Colonial
Beach, Metropolitan.
L. Y. NJ. strauss, Richmond,
Metropolitan.
J. w. Boyer, woodstock.
Metropolitan.
II. :. Jenkins, Bentonsville,
Metropolitan.
Henry Rolls. Bentonsville.
Metropolitan.
u. J. Logan. Norfolk. Met
ropolltan.
ID, 4. Brownley. Richmond,
National.
Mrs. W. =. Minter. culpeper.
tional.
@. n. Carter. Riverton. Ma
tional.
Mrs. Carl Russ. Norfolk. St.
James.
J. NJ. cortes. Marshall, u.
James
DIT. .. W. billiard. Lynch
burg, Gordon.
". =. white and wife. Lynch
burg. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID. whit.
neld. Middleburs. Shore
ham.
Miss Louise whitneld. Md.
| dlchurg, Shoreham.
W. c. Cousins. Lynchburg.
Capitol Park.
John G. oiddings. Capitol
PARK
r. ". Lear and wife. Dan
VILE. Capitol Park.
NJ. n. Hardy. Bedford.
| Capitol Park.
Mrs W. c. Graves. Capitol
H. W. Price. Orange. Capt.
tol PARK.
W. n. Moon and wife,
Charlottesville. Capitol
c. ) Dennis. suffolk. Capt.
tol Park.
william NSils. Capitol
q. r. L.ckey. Glasgow.
Capitol Park.
Morris Groh. wlimat.
-. & Bridget, Roanoke, no.
O. y Combs. Norfolk. TIA.
leigh.
Thomas W. blackstone, Ac.
ronac. Raleigh.
y l.. Ezekiel. Richmond,
Raleigh,
II ". Malone. Broad Run,
Hudson.
NJ, q schAnnonhouse. Rich.
mond. Hudson.
T. Sidney Weber. jr., Aiet-
andria. Harrington.
Alexandria, Harrington.
=. NJ 0oa. strasburE. Har-
rington.
A. ". Talcott. Richmond,
Harrington.
u q. paines, HarrisonburE.
Sterling.
John 8 Carroll. Richmond.
Sterling.
Jesse smith and wife. Ter.
inEton. Sterling.
II q Williams. Richmond,
Sterling.
W, w. Green, Emporia,
Sterling.
Cary McCioslSie, staunton,
oxford.
WASHINGTON.
W. l. Thomas. 81. James.
W. ~. cowles, Spokane. Ra.
leigh.
y. W. Mixer. r.. James.
WEST VIRGINIA.
w. J, Rodgers. Huntington.
National
John 7. McGrsw. shoFeham.
John n. BraEler. Charles
ton. Capitol Park.
j. y. Trainer. West Union.
Raleigh.
II. G. Northwood. Wheeling,
Raleigh.
r. }. Burmeister. Eeelas. RAJ
leigh.
AR. and Mrs. q. W. sharp.
Marlinton, Raleigh.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan A. MOSS
man. Huntington. Cochran.
III. Fry. Charleston. Occiden-
tai.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16

VI. M iNVpVius fniiauoiphtot
New Ebbitt.
w. d. Ross, Philadelphia,
New Ebbitt.
George y. barrow, Philadel-
phia, Willard.
Robert McConvant. Franklin,
Fred Pooehi. Franklin. VIII
lard.
George w. Carr. Philadsi-
phia, Willard.
II. y. Walton, Philadelphia,
New Varnum.
John II. Farr, Scranton,
Congress Hall.
q. w. Edmonds. Philadei-
phia, Congress Hail,
Homer J. Darlington. Pitts
burg, Grafton.
George y. Ellis, Phiiadsi-
phia, Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Zerby,
Pottsvilie, Portland.
Miss Margaret kenney.
Pottsville, Portland.
Ernest b. Smith, Wilkes
barre, Portland.
NJ, Andrews. Easton. Port
George n. Roth. Allentown.
S.h ro0 r.h.nor
Portland
M and Mr.. l. NJ Rhey.
Carlisle, Portland. '
MT Pb ans Ssi 4 Il. T Sams..
u y a., ,u'o'e' ''fa'0oro' o.
L. % Whitman. Birdsboro.
ST. lanes
a. io o. ms,' r'''ou's"' NUT
Mr. and Mrs Thoma. A
WiBiams. Philadelphia, m.
Ms,ranoii,an
| ~ Su,.v.h Iohr.,ov, NJ.
,,en.i s"' ~
| El.mins. phiindeiphia.
~ a. ,s "oe'p"'e'
81 'amea p,,,.,,,..s
fs ~ sprakue' F'"oursh'
| r.ss., M ,,,n.,on w..,o,..
itpe' n Ds,nns,S"' "es''hes
Ter hcnhVnu ,,,,,
W. II. Crockett. williams
poI1 i.np,mar p,,,.,,,v,
| shCrehsm; ,,..,
W. Is. MCLEOD rittsourgh'
shorsham. u,..
n, M hui' r''soursh'
rhs ,.... u..
rn ~ 'onn''on' "oo'o'
NJ. ~ ~ s,uo,.
" nu m ~ ~ ,. so"
u, .. - nnnL.on rrai.
vi,,s NJ. 81.
| cha,ie. n ian and wi,.
Ss ni,oi p.,L
H. Rroslu. pbI,as.,nb,s.
~. ni,c, p..L
Mr.. ap'i T a'N Mep.rmo,,.
Kane capi,oi parL
George stns' W WV @.l.cn aA Erie.
r. M. Field. Erie. wilmst.
r.. III RANKIN and wife,
Hickory, WiimaI
E. N, Phiillps. Hickory.
wIlmat.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Torrey NELL
hinsch. Pittsburrh' Ra.
leigh.
q Rouseh. pittshursh
pai.,.h
M and Mr.. william p,on.
Jo sSn r'! Tn.nS.la. f Pn,iss.,
u Psi1 /. E + T.sn,,.v. p,,,...,.
ss o. y'eS' Fhi'aoei-
CHARLES HSls, H W. Brown. phn..
Mr. ga,sh.,i ps,,..
deiphla, Raleigh.
Miss Oatcheli. Philadelphia,
RaleiEh. -
Raleigh,
Montell Davis. Pittsburgh,
n'slgn; ,..,,,. MIA,
h,,.s ,a,,,s,
1890 ra, matt.
's tondsS
j. nil " s S.lT,rs;on Philadel-
pnia' nsrrlhston
~ ,S =, I ,,.s,,sr ;o, Philadsl'
, ph.a' uarrlnston,
mia. s,srlinF
VI N Ewing Philadelphia.
OH olvan, Euphra,e.. s,cr.
ing ,,. n,,.,
A. Siihe' fhiiadeiphia'
, oxford ,
u. oroNer' iAnoaster'
onford'
RHODE ISLAND.
AZ. ~ =, toho.o, p,ox,
nshoe or n.ru, p,o,,,.,..
~; = ,eAe'e1 Ffo'ioe"0e'
haIeish; - -,
george w rorter' froVi-
a.hoe' hAmi'toh'
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A. N. Hrooker. Charie.ton.
Harrington.
J. e, Peters. Charleston, on.
w ~ wiz. ch.,,..,o, ~
,ord
Paul n. Leonard. Reidyiil.
1900
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
MOUNT PLEASANT MEETING.

There will be a meeting OF the Mt.
Pleasant Citizens Association at the
Brown Betty Inn. Sixteenth street and
Park road, tonight at = o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
MISSOURI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward oillsn..
81. Louis. willard.
e. y, Atkinson. ~. LoulA
willard.
Charles y, Higglna 81.
Louis. Winston.
II, II. Brewster, Kansas
city. Raleigh.
J. ~. Scarboro lgh. War
rensburg, Cochran.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
= STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local Hostelries. =

is arrivals Washington the
past yfouho
Is
their friands
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
puvAL WEST TO GO ON BENCH.

Duvai West, who was one of Prest
dent Wilson's personal ENJOYS to In
vestigate conditions In Mexico, will
be named Federal Judge In Texas, II
was learned today. His nomination 10
expected to 20 to the Senate soon.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16

A, Lederer, Harrington.
Charles O'suliivan, Har-
WV. vinnsds., Harrins-
A. N, whyts, Harrington.
8. Glenn walmsley, Har-
n. II. jeffrey, Harrington.
william r. Bourne, Sterling.
J. w. Williams, Sterling.
Morton Thomas and wife,
Sterling.
p. Needham, Sterling.
Fred X. Schneider. Oxford.
II, o. Deyer. oxford.
NEW YORK STATE.
J. O. IIawley, Elmira, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. wiiford. Eiba,
st. James.
Gen. and Mrs. w. W. with
erspoon. Albany, Grafton.
II. N. Pratt. Yonkers. Graf
Hugh II. Thompson. York
ers, willard.
Henry 7; Beysrs. Rochester.
s.. C.. Jones, Cornwall. will
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. DAN
nunzio. Rochester, willard.
Fred ID. Corey, Buffalo, Will
lard.
| NJ. Barasani and four boys,
Rockaway Beach. Har-
Mr.. and Mrs. william BUR
kett. Capitol Park.
II. y. Goldbers. Capitol
NJ. T. Carroll. Capitol Park.
DR., T.. n. Msiford, Bridge
Hampton, Capitol Park.
DR.. A. u. Malford. Bridge
Hampton, Capitol Park.
c. d. seoneld, Durham.
NJ, 4 'hi,rorof. ourA,m.
W. w. hhrcfoits SuF-
ham, Tourist.
MI Marion Canery,
Tourist.
j., w Bunum. Buffalo, Ra-
leigh.
Arthur y. Parsons. Syracuse.
Raleigh.
Mrs. >. W emery, East
Mis-. Marion csnsry. East
ouosue. tourist.
Frodenia, Cochran.
w :. Fowler. saranac, Ma
uonaL
Lu srs.. 1 tS",, buna'o' Con-
John l.. Hall. Brooklyn,
Congress Hall.
Charles Borei. sheepshesd
-, hay, winston.
daigua. Sterling.
ia, Hailenbaek ma VIII.
Canandnigus' s,eriinr
Charles Nj C,aire ecbpso.
tady, Harrtngton
Mr., ana Mrs IA Samoan
Rochester. Harr,nrton'
NEVADA.
henry Nsuman ana wife.
FRANK hoaly, Reno. VIM
~ o r,.x
~ w,n.,on ren"''n' Reno
NEW MEXICO.
hI pnrh MOORE cap''o'
NORTH DAKOTA.
n No.,o, c.n,,o, nat
John Antraws pi.n. ,cL
'Vr nnu ppsw pa'en'
N.p,.o, -
NOVA sCOTiA-
A. N. whitman. Haitian.
csni,oi pa,L
Mrs. Wiley smith. Halifax.
capitoi PARK.
Rsy SsPns si Halifax. Cap.
itol Park.
Mrs King Halifax. Cant.
toll Park.
nxs.o
o"o'
L; ~ Boland. Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. L.oui. schu-
macher. Akron. Willard.
RS S;',. ! buiii'y. Cleveland.
p; w u ElrOod' IT,. Columbus
Robinson Locke. Sidney,
winston.
MISS ssn s,nms sv, hs9seh' Wapa-
J. u. O'Leary, Cincinnati.
National.
w. ~. Mclaughlin. Cincin-
natl. Irrigation.
A. n, Frankel, Cincinnati.
National.
A; y. Miles. Cleveland. Ia
N.e,.,n. po,.,
Harris ''
m tcx.. an. v,,.
cleveland capi,ai ps,s
a. n.v,.on S,a,.'
lanj n.isish "' WV
m ~ tV.,ti, t...,.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16

by Rev. John II. schooiey, present
pastor OF the church, conducted the
services. Burial was In Arlington
Cemetery.
Miss Louise Tyler. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Noble s. Tyler, Of silver
Spring, this county. was painfully in.
by an automobile.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16

"a a method OF easy r.
touch quickly with the.
ALABAMA.
Manuel Haney. New Or
leans, 81. James.
james II. Tindey. Birming-
ham. New Ebbitt.
w. o. Wood, Birmingham.
St. James.
Frank ]. Thompson. Sterling.
Frank q. Browdin, jr., Mo-
bile, Raleigh.
Gov. william ID. Jellss,
Birmingham, Raleigh.
CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. Ellis u. Miller, San Di-
ego, Brighton.
J. X. Walker and family,
Fresno, Metropolitan.
Mrs. Isabelle Morgan, Berke-
ley, New Ebbltt.
Charles Buffers, Oakland.
willard.
Mrs. s. Llbenthal. San Frpn-
cisco, willard.
Miss q. Solomon. San Fran
cisco, willard.
Mrs. n. Libenthal. San
Francisco. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, 3. Kosh-
land, San Francisco. Will
lard.
u. Eerber and son. Los An
gcics, Harris.
Mrs. Il. Ferber and daugh-
ter. Los Angeles. Harris.
J. X. Walker, Fresno, Met
ropolitan.
A. James and wife. San
Francisco, shoreham.
c. clifford, San Francisco.
John A. Fox. San Francisco.
Bhorehnm.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hartweii.
Los Angeles, Winston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
Place, San Diego. winston
y. u. Warner. san Fran
cisco. winston.
CANADA.
Louis Cavigne. Quebec.
Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson
and two daughters. Mon
trcal. Capitol Park.
Albert Bradley. Canada. ~.
James.
T; Y, olson. Toronto, Ra-
xrs. .. w. Moore. victoria.
ID. O., Raleigh.
COLORADO.
q G. Hamlin. Colorado
Springs. willard.
q. c. Etherldgc. Denver.
Capitol Park.
N II, Harper. Denver. Ia
J, Il Kendall. Denver. ra-
leigh.
CONNECTICUT.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Smith. New London. ~.
N. o. wheeler. winsted.
National.
II. II. Hamilton, bridgeport
Ghorcham.
o. =. Jacobs. Danielson,
New varnum.
n a. Robinson, Now Haven.
Raleigh.
DELAWARE.
Arthur w. Gray, Milford.
Harrington.
q. n. Rosenbcrger. Washing
ton. Sterling.
FLORIDA.
gilbert u. Learch. Lees
burg, Congress Hall
GEORGIA.
n. +. Emerson. Atlanta. 81.
James.
william A. Smith. Atlanta.
New Ebbltt.
n. u. Jordan. wayoross.
w.: l. Ryiand. vnldo.,a.
J. W. Hubbard. Atlanta.
Capitol Park.
n. n. Rankin, Blacks. Cap
itol Park.
IT. W. Heppeler. Savannah.
Raleigh.
N. u. Wright, Savannah,
nalsigh
Wilson Remmett. Savannah.
Raleigh.
T. y. houlineSu' Augusta.
n l., MeKenney. Macon.
Raleigh.
James Briscoe. Atlanta,
Harrington.
ID. II, Thornton. Atlanta,
Harrington.
George RIPLEY. Atlanta,
Harrington.
ILLINOIS.
q p. Erwin. Chicago, New
n, ". Boyer. Chicago. Will
@, y, McdlassOn, Chicago,
9 - z. Matthew. chicago.
Mrs. w. n. MeLaren and
daughter. Chicago. Har-
In'iL /. osmun. Chicago.
]" W. Morgan and wife.
Chicago, Capitol Park.
y. l.. Nehoes and wife.
Chicago. Capitol Park.
L. w. Rubel, Chicago. La
silas II. strawn. Chicago,
shoreham.
g. H.. Houghtsllng. Chicago.
Shoreham.
william Brown, Chicago.
6horeham.
]. y. MacDermott. Chicago.
Winston,
James p. McGrath. Chicago,
Raleigh.
d: a, Campbell. Chicago.
Raleigh.
william SAMSON. Chicago.
Raleigh.
Paul A. Neuffer and wife,
Chicago, Raleigh.
Joseph Harris. Chicago, Re-
leigh.
A. r. Tregenza, Chicago,
Raleigh,
3. " Bennett. Chicago.
Harrington,
INDIANA.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford 3. Lee.
Indianapolis Brighton.
James Love, National.
G. c, Kerr Indianapolis.
Winston.
William johnson. TT. Wayne.
Sterling.
s---H
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. T7.-Ten Of the
eleven Brown players who played in the
21-to-6 victory over Yale last Saturday
will face the Harvard substitute eleven
in the stadium tomorrow. The one alb
sentee is Jemail. a veteran half back.
who has been replaced by Conroy, out OF
Play since the Rutgers game. The only
change in Harvard's lineup as It has
practiced this week is that Lowell has
replaced Hartley at left tackle.
Brown has an opportunity to clinch
the championship of the East tomorrow
and in the event OF victory. an effort
will probably be made to book a game
with Pittsburgh II the latter college de-
sires to challenge Browns right to the
tital
Coach Reggie Brown doesn't believe
that Brown will bother the Harvard sub
stitutes. He says the Bruins have an
ordinary eleven. He finds fault with
both their close defense and points out
the perils in their loose ofiense. FumbIing,
he declares, is their principal weakness.
Harvard's substitute eleven does not
rank far behind the first string team.
The back field of Murray, Bond. Burnham
and Flower is fully as strong as the regu-
lar eleven. Coach Percy Haughton and
Reggie Brown left for Princeton this
afternoon, taking with them Capt. Dad
mum, Robinson, Horween, Harris, Wheel
er. Harte and Coolidge OF the first eleven
to watch Yale play against Princeton
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
'STENOGRAPHERS WIN
FROM TECHNICAL, 20
Brilliant Playing by B. and R. Wise
Aids Business.
By JACK EASTER.

ny JAIN EA5TEh.
Captain Of Tech High 1916 Eleven)
In hard-fought game from start 70
finish, Business defeated Tech, Z to o.
Although Business was greatly out
weighed by Tech, she was aggressive and
fast all through the game. which paved
her way for a victory.
BUSINESS deserves great credit for
ontpiaying and outrushing her heavier op-
ponents, and / offer my hearty congratu-
Iations to Capt. Buck" Wise for his well
earned victory over Tech, because II II
the nrst time in the history Of Business
that she has taken Techs measure in
football.
Business seemed to diagnose Tech plays
from the beginning, and often threw our
backs before the plays got well under
way. Tech lacked the old Tech spirit and
nght that characterized her playing
AGAINST Central a week ago.
During the first period the ball was
rushed up and down the field with the
advantage about even. Just before the
period closed B. Wise and Deady carried
the ball to Techs 12-yard line. and when
play was resumed IN the second period
j.. Wise made first down. On four plays
through the Tech line Capt b. Wise was
across the line for the only touchdown.
He kicked an easy goal.
Both teams used the aerial route. but
Business was the most successful In this
respect. as it gained many yards by the
forward pass, while Tech was not so
fortunate. The Wise boys between them
Intercepted no less than seven that Sny-
der shot and in most cases they were
turned into first downs fo- Business.
Once in the first period Tech had the
ball down on Business 15-yaId line. but
lost the ball on downs, and Business
kicked out OF danger. In the third re-
rlod Tech had Business on its R-yard
line, but Snyder fumbled and Business
recovered the ball.
The playing of Capt "Bucl:'' Wise,
Big Mcdonald. Ready and "Toots"
Wise for the Business eleven and :or
Tech. "Snitz'' Snyder, Clark, Parker and
Barnes were the features Of the game.
Both kickers did remarkable work. as
their kicks were well placed and far
down the field. which gave the ends
plenty of time TO get down and tackle
the man with the ball before he could
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Navy.

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. H.-Local football
fans have a good time of it ahead OF
them tomorrow, as the day calls for two
games, the St Johns College boys being
booked to meet the eleven of Western
Maryland College on the college gridiron
in the morning. while the midshipmep
will hook up with Villa Nova College in
the afternoon.
Considerable interest attaches to both
games. Although the St Johns lads art
virtually out Of the running to land the
State intercollegiate title, owing TO their
defeat by the Maryland Aggies and the
fact that the Methodists can boast OF a
much better seasons record, yet they are
going after the up-Staters and have high
hopes of winning.
The Middies probably will not be per-
mitted to extend themselves to the limit,
yet they will endeavor to roll up as COM
Portable a score as possible, as the rival
army cadets defeated Villa Nova several
weeks ago by a decisive score. Only
light work was indulged in by the Mid
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
BOXING COMMISSION
MAY SUSPEND MISKE

New York. Nov. I7.-Blly Miske. the
st Paul hght-heavyweight whose recent
victory over Battling Levinsky gained
him considerable prominence. has fallen
into disfavOr with the local boxing COM
mission.
Fred A Wenck. chairman Of the COM
mission. announced yesterday that he
had notified the two upstate comnis-
sioners, Messrs. Franey and Dwyer. 10
attend a meeting which will be held ia
the commissions offices tomorrow. when
a recommendation will be made that
Miske be suspended from competition in
New York State for a period Of six
months. This action on the part Of the
commission was taken following MislIe's
refusal to box Bob Moha at the Broad
way Sporting Club Of Brooklyn this even
ing
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
HARD TO PICK MEN
FOR ALL-AMERICAN
Players in All Sections Look Good tc
Critics.

The pigskin meadows gradually are be-
coming peopled with youths who are do
ing stunts that merit them consideration
for jobs on the mythical All-American
elevens.
The achievements of Harry Legore, of
Yale, who claims Legore. Md, as his
home. so far have given him ranking
among the greatest halfbacking persons
on the profesh. There isn't anything
that Legore cannot do-and do excep-
toinalIy well.
Andy Hastings, star OF the Pittsburgh
backfield. has shown with especial bril-
lance so far. He was ranked by some
as an All-American man in 1915. This
season he has played far beyond any
thing ever shown before. Unless he slips
back during the games to come-a possi-
bility remote to an extreme-Hastings
will take unto himself a f1rst-class job
on the An-Star team.
Casey. the Harvard backfeld find" Is
ranked as "a second Mahan." But how
will Casey show when he is put to the
Yale and Princeton tests? Horween, an
other Crimsonite. Is being touted strong
ly I'D in Cambridge for his fine work.
Then there is Berry, the great halfback.
who, almost unaided, beat the powerful
Penn State crew.
McCreight, of Washington and Jener-
son. never a fiashy player, has been ex-
hibiting in a way this year that stamps
him as one of the really great. Nc
Laren, of Pittsburgh. is another star: a
plunging halfback that reawakens men,
cries of Wee WILLIE Heston. Oliphant.
picked by man last season, is perform
ing in the same dazzling manner for the
Army this year. Tibbott, OF Princeton
also has earned plenty Of applause.
Turning to the Quarterbacks, one Is
confronted instantly with Long, Of Min
nesota. II any pivot man. has per
formed in a more remarkable way this
year than Long. his name is unknown
just now. He is a wizard-brainy. fast,
courageous, a grand kicker and an UNI
canny runner Next to Pete Russell, he
probably was the greatest quarter in the
West a year ago.
Star quarterbacks are rather scarce In
the East. Shiverick, Of Cornell, looks
like one Of the best. with Anderson. OF
Colgate close UP. Purdy, Brown, Nee
han, Syracuse; Morrow. Pittsburgh; Rob
inson and Murray, Harvard; Eddy
Princeton, and Stobbs. w. and ]. All
are good men, but none has flashed his
full power so far.
Bob Peck, captain of Pittsburgh, was
the Ali-American center selection BY
Walter Camp and about 90 per cent OF
the other critics last year. The Panther
leaders work to date makes 1t look like
reelection for him. Hausen. Of Mime
sofa, sizes up as the best man so far
uncovered in the West.
White and Schlachter, the 256 and 24s
pound Syracuse guards, looked Mke a
peerless pair until that Pitt game. Petty,
Illinois; Hancock, Wisconsin; Nourse,
Princeton; Gait, Yale; Nicely. Dartmouth;
Anderson, Cornell: vimberly, w. and j.
Barton. Colgate; Sutherland, Pittsburgh;
Hogg, Princeton, and Black, Yale, all
have played far beyond the average.
Each must be considered when the pick
ing" day arrives.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
KEISER PROVES TOO
HEAVY FOR URAINE
Referee O'Connor Stops Bout in
Thirteenth Round.

Displaying a strain of gameness
unequaIed before in a bout at the Ard
more Club. Mike Uraine. the local Wash
ington battleT. went down before Fay
Eeiser. in the thirteenth round of their
scheduled fifteen-round go last night.
Entering the ring apparently twenty
pounds heavier than the pride Of the
National Capital, the Cumberland miner
carried a handicap that was too much
for Craine to overcome. Had the local
hoy been able to weather the bout
through to the end there is no doubt but
what Referee O'Connor would have
awarded him the decision, as in only the
third. eighth. eleventh and thirteenth
rounds did Keiser show enough to war
rant him better than a draw.
Throughout the early stages Of the bout
lraine used a left jab that the Maryland
fighter had considerable difficulty in
evadng and in the later rounds he shift
I'd to a slashing attack with his right
hand that stopped on Keiser's face many
times. Summed up the bout proved moth
'ng other than a little man being too
fast for a big man and a big man carry
ing too much weight for a little man.
In the semi-windup Turk Smith showed
ever a terrific right to the point of Joe
Blackburn's jaw in the fifth, with a re-
suit that Blackburn took the count. Up
until this point the bout was one of the
fastest pulled of at the Maryland club
in some time, both boys showing a will
lingness at all times to mix it up.
Owing to parental objection, Young
Duvan was substituted in the prelim-
mary for Patsy Donovan, Donovan's
father objecting to him conceeding
weight to Young scotty. This late shift
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Bars Freshmen Swimmers.

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-Making freshmen
ineligible for the varsity swimming team
at the University OF Pennsylvania has
considerably upset the plans OF Coach
George Kistler and the managers OF the
swimming affairs at the university. They
have lot Of fine hrst-year ability which
has now been made useless for this years s
campaign.
In order to offset this feeling the alumni
has arranged to give a banquet to the
entire swimming squad at the Hotel Wal
ton on Saturday evening to try and
arouse the old Penn spirit in the sport.
kistler, Manager Purdy and Capt Rus
sell will talk TO the squad, particularly
to keep up the spirit Of the freshmen,
for whom a special schedule has been ar
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
DUTCH CARTER RESIGNS.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. T.-Dutch
Carter, Yale's former pitcher. and since
his graduation in 1895 member of the Yale
graduate baseball committee, today sent
his resignation to Prof. Robert N. Cor
win. chairman Of the Yale board of con-
troll. Carter made no secret of the fact
that he Is not pleased with Yale's ath-
letic reorganization plans. He spoke his
mind plainly regarding them and de-
clined to continue as baseball ad-
visor.
Carter has been for twenty years Yale's
leading baseball advisor. No other old
athlete has had such continuous service
in connection with Yale athletic commit
tees except Walter Camp, who retired
as general athletic advisor two years
ago. but who was persuaded to return
to the reorganized athletic committee last
year.