davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Shiverick Large Factor
In Defeat of Michigan

ITHACA. NY. Nov. l2.-By a mighty
DROP kick three minutes before the end
OF the game. Shiverick brought Cornell
to victory over Michigan yesterday
afternoon, % to 20. He likewise was re-
sponsible for large part OF Cornell's
work through his punting and kicking
previously. Shiverick. who has been
the center of Cornel's strength through
out the season, opened the game with
two goals from the field In the IA ct
period
Smashing OFT tackle and an end run by
Maultbesch featured a Michigan awak-
ening In the second period. when the
Westerners crossed the goal line twice.
Peach and Dunno executed one OF the
two 45-yard forward passes which fea-
tition Of this feat gave Michigan another
score In the third quarter.
Cornell won by touchdown and the
field goal I'm the final period.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

kurisd himself into oef tSs P nHl%ten
line. and. In two plunges carried the
ball eight yards. Casey pried through
down. There seemed to be no stop
ping Harvard now, The Princeton
line gave way again before the on
sIaught OF Horween and Casey. They
mied great holes through the tackles
and guards. Steadily the march con,
tinued. and Harvard rushed the ball
70 Princeton's 20-yard line.
!, pr in was plainly panicstricken
crimson backs. From the group Of
substitutes huddled In blankets along
the sideline there rushed a Princeton
player. Instead Of reporting first to
he rushed up to Quarterback Eddy
with message from the Princeton
camp.
Langford Penalties Tigers.
Referee Langford, saw the confer
ence. and he slapped on a penalty for
this violation OF the rules. Princeton
was set back fifteen yards for her trans
erosion. and In spite OF the protests OF
Captain Hogg. Langford gave Harvard
the ball on Princeton's 5-yard line.
But right here, instead OF going into
the throes of despair at this shocking
turn OF events, tho Princetonians buck
led down and dug their cleats deep Into
the turf, waiting for the Harvard as
sauit. 1t came on with crushing i'm
pact. For a moment the line OF Tigers
wavered. and then, as the players piled
up and went down In a heap, II was
found that the plunging Horween had
gone only half a yard. Casey. head
nfrst. tried to dig a hole through the
princeton hne, but he. too. was buried.
and found to, his sorrow that bucking
the Tiger forwards was Just like bang
ing up against a stone wall
Could Not Gain.
The Princeton line refused to bulge.
With Harvard within two yards OF VIC
tory and glory. Princeton showed a
wonderful defense and refused to bend.
On the next play, when Horween took
a running drive at the Princeton center.
Referee Langford saw holding In the
Harvard line, and now the Crimson felt
the rude shock Of the officials indis-
putable power. Langford picked up the
ball and carried II back fifteen yards
from Princeton's goal. and for the time
at least the Tigers were saved.
Harvard's opportunity for a touch
down was lost. and there was only one
course opfn-that was to score by a
held goal. The ball was on the T-yard
line. and Horween dropped back ara
poised himself on the 25-yard mark.
Harris passed the ball back to him on a
line. and Horween. cool under FIRE and
unmindful OF the Princeton tacklers
who were rushing down upon him.
quietly booted the russell bali over the
crossbar. This gave the Crimson an in
centive for greater efforts, which can
only come when a team gets the upper
hand. The players were sure and care
full after that. although In spite of adj
versity Princeton fought on with COM
mendable bravery.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Aggies' Poor Game.

The North Carolina Angles made a
poor showing at Annapolis yesterday. be-
ing beaten 90 to o. However. much
may be done In a week. Coach Hart
sell has enough material at Raleigh to
use plays. II he has ahy to teach, and
the Aggies may do better than might
be expected at the Hilltop next Satur-
day.
Van Brocklin. a good little player. 10
still with the Aggies, and IL he cares
to show at his best next Saturday THE
Iilltoppers may have some trouble
stopping him.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Two Elevens in Race
For Conference Honors

CHICAGO. Nov, 12-Both Northwest
ern and Ohio state are indicated to-
day In the big nine Western conference
championship race. The former beat
Iowa. % to 10. Ohio State defeated In
diana, - to Z.
Unless Purdue kicks over the dope
bucket when she meets Northwestern
next Saturday at Evanston, Northwest
ern and Ohio State will fight It out for
the championship at Columbus Novem-
Der 25
Northwestern defeated the heavy
Iowa team on Northwestern held. ''--
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Pimlico Entries.

PIMLIco RACE TRACK. Nd. Nov. IA
Entries for Monday:
furlongs. tMonomoy. lis: Lucius. III; Mslo-
drama, III; Robin Goodfellow ll2: Hesse los:
Mae Murray. 1os; trioga, liz; Russian Pinion.
ii2 Star SAPPHIRE liz; sandaie impS, iCs;
Swoon ump.), Bar OF Phoenix, III; ~. X.
Peal. ll2; Daybreak. iOs; Merchant. liz; Jade.
tCIyde entry.
selling; four-year-olds and up: two miles.
Robert Oliver. 1854; New Haven, Its; J. r.
Johnson, iSe; Early Light lts; Racebrook.
li3 Xix, 1870: Idle Michael, I2s; Dixon Park,
N5 Otto Floto. 1876: Kenworthy, 100; Golden
Vale, 1872; Cynosure. lSe.
Third race-selling; handicap: for two-ysar-
olds: six furlongs. Hanobala, 10; Oiyn G.,
los Precise. l06; Bullion. lis; Lord Byron,
Cake. lls Kathryn Gray, 100; opheiia W.,
lG: Whitney Belle. los.
Fourth race-"Pimlico Fall Serial Handi-
cap No. 3; three-year- oids and up; one mile
and furlong; Chiclet dmpl. ll3; Runss,
William johnson. 90; Rhine Maiden. 100: J.
]. Lillis. l0t; Altman, So.
Fifth race-Selling; handicap: thres-ysar-
olds and up; six furlongs. Thrill, 90; LADY
London. los Jimmie OH, loi; Broomvsls. lle;
High Horse, 100; Counterpart, 100; Athena,
ll6: Remarkable, s5; Sherwood. III Little
Dipper. l06; Ford Mai, 9S: Chesterton, 10;
Altamaha, 100; Young Emblem. loS.
Sixth srace-"The New Howsrd'' haudicap;
three -year-o lds and up; one mile ana seventy
yards. Bayberry Candle, 1928; King Neptune,
liz; Fenmouse. l04; sandhill, 100; J. J. HlliL
lO6; All Smiles, 40.
Seventh race-selling handicap; two-yuAs-
olds and up; one mile. Ambrose. IN, Bonnie
Tess, losi Father Riley ll5j Old Broom. NJ;
field, los; Margaret N. los; Sasin. Ios; Dir
William johnson. 49, Brave Cunarder, rs;
Gin Field, li2; Napoleon, o.; Dervish, iis;
Napier, 81; Sky Pilot, l02.
Weather clear; track fast.
First race .lb n m
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Georgetown Hapgood-Aaryand Defeats c. IT,
Georgetown Is Fourth
In Scoring Thus Far

Georgetown University Is fourth
in point scofins among the big
Eastern elevens 80. far. Penn
State, with 800 against 81 for
opponents, has met several
cripples IN Geneva, Susque-
hanna and Westminster. SYRIA
cuse Is second with 265 points
scored to 80 for opponents.
Brown with 231 against 8 is
the real leader, having defeated
every team on it's schedule.
The Hilltoppers have scored 22e
points against 20 for OPP
ponents. In the last four
games the Hilltoppers have
not been scored upon, Darth-
mouth, Albright, Fordham and
West Virginia Wesleyan being
defeated In order.
Neither Princeton nor Brown has
allowed. its goal line to be
crossed this season. Nine
points have been registered
against the Brown eleven,
three dropkicks making the
count. Horween's dropkick
yesterday and one scored by
Dartmouth are the only points
registered against Princeton.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Vanderbilt Surprised
By Tennessee Eleven

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1a-out-
playing Vanderbilt at every turn in one
OF the most spectacular games the
South ever saw. Tennessee won yester-
day by the score OF 10 to 8. Wander
bits only score came in tho second
a 7O-yard run through tackle, having
started around right end. Curry was
tackled so fiercely throughout the game
that he was compelled to retire in the
fourth period.
Consistent playing. with short gains on
end runs and line bucking won for Ten
nessee. Hatcher. who kicked goal. also
made q field goal.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Carroll Runners Will
Hold Race at Three Miles

Carroll Institute will hold an open.
three-mile. all-for-glory race on
Wednesday, November Is. at 8. p. m.
the athletes in condition for Carroll s
ten-mile race on Saturday, December 16.
The men who will run under the
colors OF the Yellow and White aggre-
Franken, Blumer. Schmitt. and Stanley.
The race will start at Carroll Insti-
tute. going north on Tenth street to
Massachusetts, avenue, and west on
Massachusetts, avenue to Sheridan cir
Gle, returning over the same route.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
". ANDL. HARR|ERS|N
VAN At BROOKLAND
Win S. A. |. A. A. Honors From
Virginia, Hopkins, and C. U.
Distance Men.

While Maury. OF the University of vir-
ginia. carried or premier honors in the
b. A. ]. A. A. cross-country run held at
Brookland yesterday. Washington and
Lee. runners won the point trophy.
1t was the second straight win for the
Virginia runner. Maury finished in 20
minutes 1925 seconds. Driscoll, OF Cath
Ole University. was second. Weeks. OF
Johns Hopkins. got third, with Howell.
Peaie, Child. McNitt, OF w. and L., in
order.
Order OF finish ana time, foiiov.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Passes Are Frequent.

When the whistle sounded the foe had
the ball on Georgetown's S-yard line.
Passes Are Frequent.
Forward passes were frequent in the
final quarter, though Wesleyan could
achieve nothing. Always those demon
Georgetown backs were breaking up
passes meant to bring touchdowns Al
ways those husky Blue and ray for
wards were cutting In and upsetting The
Wesleyan backs.
DURING that fourth period the ball
was almost always in Georgetown terri
tory and Gilroy, who went into the
game In that period. was expected TO
make some of his spectacular dashes.
He failed to do this. however, and the
ball see-sawed up and down between
the Georgetown goal line and midheld.
Toward the close Of the quarter
Georgetown intercepted a forward pass
and managed to get the ball away from
Its own goal line, but the enemy had
earned the praise Of all the spectators
by their gameness In the face OF ovtr-
whelming odds. The cheer of the Wes-
leyan eleven when time was called was
tribute from a lot of game men
who, though beaten badly. had not lost
their nerve.
The lineup and summary.
o. fxpn lt
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
DAILY Is Pessimistic.

Lieut.. Charles d. DAILY. head coach
at West Point, witnessed Nays tri-
umph over North Carolina A. and M.
yesterday, but was extremely pessi-
mistic over the outlook for the COM
ing clash between the service elevens
at the Polo Grounds, New York.
The Army has a weak team" said
he. 1--WE are doing the best we can,
but we hold out no hopes for a win
over Navy" However DAILY may talk,
most followers OF the soldiers believe
they will win by a big score when
opposed to the Middies.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Gallaudet Defeated
By Roanoke Eleven

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. 12-Roanoke
College smothered Gallaudet here yes
terday, 10 to O.. but the visitors pre-
sented a crippled team.
Marshall and House, two backs,
starred for Gallaudet, while Anspach,
Bunting and j. Bonham did the best
work for Roanoke.
Fumsles and plays that went wrong
were frequent on both sideA
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Win Means Much For
'Harpard's Grid Team,
Haughton's Men Could Cfam Title If Yale Is Defeat
a., ed and Ellis Trim Princeton Saturday, Although
Tigers Are In Running.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1i-Just
how much yesterdays sto.o victory
over Princeton may mean to Harvard II
heat realised wh.r a.. con.ider, that
w. ~ ~. ~ s
io9' as iHs' same VI .nV eoa1o"
wnen IL crumbieo Derore the Brown AT
'sEN x 49,. .,r 81. or.,.. and
slack rag next SATURDAY u VIII enmi-
nate princeton from tne Sls nnnee Dat nan
re. Vn tne other nano ~ rnce,on can
dent the Blue flag. II VIII stand on q
p par WIN m. rae py r Snn al t Ms rSors
w III lutss; wncn eh,,iS 49,. Wi.
then, harvaIy shouu s ~,
,he HrInson WVuio 20 viz
ans,L Du. .no o'u Jkorna.S .ho,.id
dnsn.e vsppeap .,nn.tan .hn,,,d .Iso
$500 Ia .an. -, Ola Ei princeton
and harysrd would s'hna h the 20 no ~
~. .an.o, ses "'"'" ''e
Tho ,,ictor,, ~ Harvard atand. ont an
a monument to Percy D; haushton Hi, His
onnosad 90 - nievan that had defeated
that same SQUAD and that had. in ad-
dition, lowered the colors of Dartmouth.
an eleven which always is rated high.
anu 'he haushton Ss'le" "iui''p"e"'
Both Teams Battled.
r, s.,,al. ,,,,h ao.1.a
TUG same wa.
perseverance by poth teams. ~ was
mat . wse hi, more alert to grasp op-
portunity when II came. There was no
%ondsrfyl outb,irst OF latent football
skill from either eleven. The two lines
were 50 solid that II %o os,s. hopeless 10 hes
.ask TOT THESE uss.a az ,s,,h ~
,neh'seNes AZ w .raus,a ant,c,ne "a
less auanooh. Each enn % Az sn 'weii
, .ne otneh Wa ,sy so a,sa IN their sns.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Brown Eleven Mauls
Many Yale Players

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 12.-Near-
ly 10000 Yale supporters. roofing for
vengeance. saw Brown maui the Blue
first and second string men for a q 10
6 victory yesterday.
Yale could not cross the Brown line,
although a drive carried the ball 10
Browns 1-yard line In the first be-
riod. The Ell scores were made in this
period-two goals from the field.
Pollard demonstrated the weakness
or the Yale defense In the last period
when he raced sixty yards for a touch
down.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
.DOWL|NG,RECORDS
UP FOR CHALLENGE
Legitimacy Of Marks Made
With 5N4-Inch Ball Doubted
by Some.
BY r. D. THOMAS.

There appears to be some contention
as to whether or not the duckpin marks
made with the 6h-inch ball season be-
fore last should be recognized as Dis
trict records.
Chief among these IL the i2s set OF
Charley Wright, the crack bowler OF
the Continental team, in the District
League. who rolled the exceptional to-
tai while member Of the Arcade
League Gandiis. While several other
big marks were made. including q LTD
team set. by the Palace. then champion
OF the National Capital circuit. and a
number OF individual sets of more than
400. little attention 10 given them be-
cause they have been beaten.
Record Set Questioned.
Wright's performance has been sin
gled out for criticism. II u argued by
many that II should not be classed with
other records because OF the advanta re
derived from the use OF the big ball.
The same IL said OF the Palace set.
which. up until the Royals. OF the Ma
tional Capital League. rolled LIS this
season. was the highest total ever
achieved by a local quint.
While WriEhts mark was an excep-
tional bit OF rolling, according to the
way many bowlers reason. the most he
is entitled to Is the distinction Of hav-
ing obtained the biggest set ever rolled
with the h-inch ball. This would leave
Jules Riston, who rolled t04 In the Capt.
tai City League. with the 5-inch ball
several seasons ago. with a clear claim
to the record.
No doubt exists as TO the other rec
ords all Of which were made with the
6-inch sphere. These include Me-
Carthy's 1872 game. we'll known to near
iy every bowler: the Royals 1,776 set.
Of the District League, which was made
this season.
To Break Triple Tie.
The triple tie for first place in the
District League will be broken Tuesday
night when the Grand Centrals, who
are deadiocked with the Royals and
Continentals. meet the Contenders at
the Royal. 1t is more than probable
that the Grand Centrals will assume
the lead.
Another league will be organized be-
fore long. consisting of teams made UP
pected to have eight quints in the cir
cult, which will roll It's games at the
Grand Central
National Capital League, as designated
from Roy Whitford's Grand Centrals. in
the District. will be ftted out with
shirts denoting the difference In a short
time.
Every now and then the Royal team
does something sensational. but II Is
doubtful II the champion quint has ever
given a performance better than that
In one game of a recent National Capt.
AaI "A NAI III L.
hind at the start OF the seventh frame,
and rolling a dummy. the team got GO
ing and made II marks in sixteen
boxes, winning out by fair margin.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
A. N. Props Lose.

After battling Episcopal High School
on even terms during the first half. the
Army and Navy Prep eleven fell victim
to N-to-0 count. The AleKandrians
have defeated Central. Tech. and the
A. N. Props in succession this season,
making up for last years Prep defeat.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

Substitutions-O'Bo Boyle for McQuade.
Supple for Leighty. Cornell for Cronin.
Ward for Zuger, Gllroy for supple.
Fisher for Ross. Harris for Calac.
Caiac for Harris, Clark for Neal, Blake
for Broadly, Bannigan for Ward.
ouchdowns-L eighty. Wall 90. Nc
Quade go. Sullivan. Goals from touch
downs-O'Connor (D. Goals missed from
touchdown.O'Conno "a. Referee-F.
Bergen, Princeton. Umpire-J. Gass.
Lehigh. Head linesman-J. Dugan, DON
zaga. Time OF periods-Two Is and
two 49,
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Wins Cup.

The Presidents Cup event which has
been on the cards at the Chevy Chase
Club since Wednesday ended yesterday
afternoon when Col. r. b. Rabbit
beat II. r Dulany. jr.. In the final
round. UP ana &
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Paroles Selections.

First race-Russian Pinion, Tyrant, swoon.
Second race-New Haven. Dixon Park, Race
brook. Third race-Hahobaia, olyn a., Bull
lion. Fourth race-Chioet, Runes, FILTER
gold. Fifth race-Lohengrin, Little Dippor,
Broomvale. Sixth race-Bayberry Candle.
Fenmouse, King Neptune. Seventh race
Margaret n. Yankee Notions. Napoleon.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

Harvard's victory over Princeton, II
only by "a field goal. indicates the
onward rush of the Crimson which
may yet bring wins from Brown and
Yale. Percy Haughton has been scor-
ed for his possible failure to make
team without Mahans and Brick
leys. But victories over Cornell and
Princeton, two recognized first class
elevens, must put the Crimson in the
running for the title for 1915, despite
that defeat at the hands OF Tufts.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Scores Again.

Mrs. w. e. Shannon took the weekly
golf contest at Columbia yesterday,
scoring her second win for 1.-The Sheri-
dan Cup.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Unset at Brookland.

All the dope favored Catholic Uni
versity to win from Maryland State.
but the dope was upset when the Col
lege Park lads COPIED the victory, and
Coach Byrd, OF State. Is to be csngratu-
lated. He has delivered the goods at
Maryland State. A victory over Johns
Hopkins on Turkey Day now seems
assured.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Some Other Games.

Yale rather expected to be beaten
and So few tears will be shed at New
Haven this week, II only there are
signs that the Ellis will eventually
win from Princeton and Harvard.
Whenever a coach will deliberately
weaken his team for a game with q
strong team, he cannot be blamed for
a defeat. That's the story with Yale.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

'Includes running back kickoffs.
Average for punts made from
line of scrimmage. Total
ground gained by rushing
Harvard, 1914; Princeton, 81.
Ground gained by forward
; passes-Harvard, %; Prince
ton, 81.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

Team standing: /, Washington and
Lee; 81 d;6-s-7-s: 2. Catholic univers i
1870: 4, Johns Hopkins. 10 C-S-l5-ls-26)'
lS-aD; 4, Johns Hopkins, 70 CS-S-l5-l7-.6),
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

National Capital League. as designated
from Roy Whitford's Grand Centrals. in
the District, will be fitted out with
shirts denoting the difference In short
time.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

When the whistle sounded the foe ha
the ball on Georgetown's 85-yard line.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

fore long. consisting of teams made UP
of Center Market bowlers. It is ex-
pected to have eight quints In the cir
cult. which will roll its games at the
Grand Central
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
To Break Triple Tie.

The triple tie for first place in the
District League will be broken Tuesday
night when the Grand Centrals, who
are deadiocked with the Royals and
Continentals. meet the Contenders at
the Royal. 1t is moro than probable
that the Grand Centrals will assume
the lead.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02

The Independent would like to see
the Nonpartisan state ticket from
Lynn Frazier down elected and we be-
lieve that there is no question but what
this will be done. The Nonpartisan
league program has been endorsed by
the majority of voters living in North
Dakota, and what will prove of bene-
fit to the most Of our people, should
benefit the state as whole. The
league has adopted constructive pro-
gram and does not desire to injure any
class of legitimate business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02

1t is generally conceded that Sena.
tor McCumber's reelection is a GER
tainty. The reasons are not hard to
discover Men who not only voted for
John Burke in his governorship cam
paign, but also worked for his election,
are now strongly for McCumber.
North Dakota is naturally republican
in politics by large majority. While
that majority is willing to waive party
utilization in voting for state officers,
they refuse to sacrifice their political
beliefs of years and vote the demo
cratic ticket when it comes to nation
al issues. AS next Governor Frazier
said in his Minot speech, 81 am a re-
publican and have been republican
all my life: AS to state offices I be-
lieve in the Non-partisan ballot" The
efforts of Senator McCumber in re-
tanning some protection to wheat and
ether grains in the face of the strong
democratic free-trade theory, result
ing in the saving of millions of dol
lars annually to the farmers of North
Dakota, is not going to be forgotten
by them. The farmers of Illinois are
even now under abnormal war condi-
LtOIlS lcellIlS Ille SllcCC VI CilC iLlHulI-
Gus Underwood Tariff Bill, millions of
bushels of corn being shipped to this
country from Argentina. Senator
knute Nelson said in his Minot speech
that for the first time in his memory
stock trains from Canada were pass
ing through his home town in Mime
sofa on their way to St. Paul to COM
pete on the market with the stock
raised by the farmer of the Northwest.
With the great war over it requires nc
imagination to forsee the conditions
that will face the farmer. Senator
McCumbers' length of service and COM
mittee positions give him standing
as one of the real "big men" of the
nation. The people Of North Dakota
cannot afford to lose the service Of a
man who is in a position to protect
their interests in the highest degree.
A vote for John Burke is vote
against protection on farm products.
A vote for Senator McCumber is a
protest against the democratic tariff
which reduced the duty on wheat from
rs to 10 cents and would have put it
on the free list but for the untiring
efforts of Senator McCumber, Knute
Nelson, and their other republican
colleagues. Yes, there is good reason
why Democrat John Burke will be ov-
erwhelmingly defeated. The farmers
Of North Dakota will see to that.