davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Penn Hopes to Break
Record of Green Wins

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11-Penn-
sylvania and Dartmouth are today
playing their fourth football contest.
and the Quakers hope to hang up
their first victory over the New
years the Hanoverians have finished
on the long end of the score. but
Penn seems to think the list of wins
is a faVorite Mt odds of s to 4.
Coach Folwell has saved his best
plays for the three big games with
Dartmouth. Michigan, and Cornell.
Blue will solve the Dartmouth back
field shift
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Ileyan. Positions. Georgetown.
Brookland Shows Class.

The clash at Brookland between
Catholic University and Maryland
OF the country. The Red and Black
Is slight favorite. but the College
Park eleven will not admit defeat
until the last precinct has been heard
Catholic University has done well
In the face of q stiff schedule this
season. For one-half the Brooklanj.
ers battled Lehigh on even terms,
succumbing only when strength fail
l.. team was defeated at Lexlr g on.
l6 to II.
Maryland State. coached by Curly
Byrd. looks like the one best bet for
the Maryland championship, out q
victory over c. u. today viii! give
the CollegelPark lads almost as much
Joy as win from Johns Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Props Have
Game With Episcopal

The Army and Navy Props football
Journeys to Alexandria today to battle
with the Episcopal High School team.
The Props have been suffering from in
jurles received in the Georgetown Props
game of last Saturday. but are expect
ed to give the Episcopal lads a good
fight.
early part OF the season, and won out
over Central byq IS to 10. Since then the
Alexandria lads have driven rough shod
over opponents.
The Georgetown Props were expecting
TO battle with the Baltimore City Coll
lege eleven today, and II Mike Thomp-
son has consented to a game the
teams will clash today.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
SHAKES UP MIDDIES
BEFORE BIG CLASH
Coach Ingram Strives to Obtain
More Power In Attack.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. lion the eve Of
the big game with North Carolina A.
and M, which defeated the Navy last
year. Coach Jonas Ingram shook IN the
Middies' lineup. Opposing the Raleigh
eleven will be the following team:
Jackson. left end; Reifie. left tackle
Gilman, left guard; Jones. center; Dem
field. right guard; Ward. right tackle:
Garrett, right end; Whelchel, quarter
back; Perry. left half back: Davis. right
halfback; Martin. fullback.
Denfield and Garrett are playing their
first game. Reine has been switched
from guard to tackle. while Perry goes
the punting. Davis and Martin were
with the team last season. Martin lost
out through injuries. after making a
favorable Impression.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Play Golf Semi-Finals
At Chevy Chase Today

Fl. r. Dulany. Jr.. and r. B. Rabbit
and K. NJ. Talcott and Hughes Oliphant
meet today in the semi-final round OF
the Presidents Cup golf tournament at
Chevy Chase.
Duiany won from H. B. Davidson
yesterday. and 3; Babbitt defeated
II. A. Giles. 7 and 9: Talcott won from
II. NJ. Southgate by default, and Oil
Both semi-finals and finals are like
~ to be decided this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
GEORGETOWN REPS
CHALLENGE CENTRAL
Want Contest for Scholastic
Title With Dark Blue After
Series.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Central High School, practically con-
coded the 1915 high school champion
ship by virtue OF Its three wins in the
title series. Is today in receipt Of a chal-
lenge from the Georgetown Preparatory
School for a game for the District title.
Coach Metzler's tribe. in triumphins
over it's old rival yesterday by 7 to o In
game In which the dark blue was
greatly outplayed In every department
OF the game, Is expected to make Short
work Of Eastern In the coming battle.
As the Georgetown Props have won
the preparatory school honor from CON
zaga and the Army and Navy Preps,
they are more than anxious to make o
feature game of the Central Prep game
IL the Central team will accept the
challenge.
The Props are making a determined
stand for the District title this season.
In defeating Western one Of the high
schools has been disposed OF. The
Eastern team and Tech. and in losing
to the Georgetown lads these schools
are counted out OF 1t.
Tech will battle with the Georgetown
Props on Wednesday afternoon on the
Hilltop, and II the Props are successful
they will want to meet Central more
than ever. A letter was received at
Central this morning. which contained
a formal challenge from the Hilltop
youngsters.
Central Is Lucky.
Central may thank its stars that luck
followed the eleven yesterday in get
| ting away with that Z to o win over
Technical. Fumbling which has play
ed n more or less important part In
all the scholastic combats this year
cropped up yesterday, and Sam Gott-
| lieb was the opportunist who grabbed
up a Tech tumble as a touchdown
seemed imminent and rushed practi-
cally the length of the field for a
score.
Neither team was able to tally in
| the first quarter, although Tech ap-
peared to have II all over the Central
players in the matter OF rushing, tack
| ling and interference. In kicking. too.
| Wilson had something on Long and
| Gottlieb. Long kicked goal.
| Banner Crowd Out.
The banner crowd of the year was
out! The bleachers were filled to over
flowing and there were but few empty
seats in the left field pavilion. All
lTech-Central battles bring out biz
gatherings and yesterdays contest
was no exception.
Central has the title practically as
sured as Eastern Is not expected to put
the dark blue to routf AS surprised
battle may be viewed with alarm by
central on account of the luck which
may turn at any time.
M nd arxr.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Good Independent Games
Carded for Tomorrow

Two good independent football
games are booked for tomorrow. The
crack Mohawk eleven meets the Tro--
fans at Fifteenth and II streets. and
the Highlands and Truxtons clash on
the Truxton neld. Both games start
at 2 o'clock.
Trojan A, c. has gotten together a
number of exceptional players and
stiff opposition. This game should
prove we'll worth witnessing.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Player Sues League.

Dave Fultz. president OF the Players
Fraternity. will be one Of the attorneys
for Jimmy Kane. Sioux City, first
baseman, who has entered suit against
the Western League for $4,000. alleging
conspiracy. Kane claims that he was
prevented from playing ball all last
summer by q combination of Western
League owners denying him employ
ment.
n Kane wins. 1t will be interesting
to learn where the bankrupt league
win find the $4,000
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
RABID RUDOLPH.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

wapp-You might do prother art
with a squirrel.
Zip-You got the worst Of that hat bet.
Judging from your bet you only take
a ffye and three-eighths. II you win
you don't win much hat.
berries with a pair OF boxing gloves on
FOR three miles 10 a tough bet Still. there
is more than one way to pass an au-
tumn
pass to shibe Pack. You didn't win.
You lost.
Copyright. 1915. By the Press Publishing Co..
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Where They Roll
Tonight

National Capital-Inglesides VS.. South
east Stars, at National Capital.
Masonic-Hiram VS.. Mt. Pleasant; New
Jerusalem VS.. Washington Centennial:
Potomac VS.. st. Johns, at Royal.
Postoffice-R. NJ. 8. VS.. Postal Saw
ings. at Postoffice.
Capital City-Norris Peters VS.. De
Luxe, at Rathskellef.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Racing Opens at Tia Juana

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. H.-What
promises to be the most successful rae
Ing meeting ever held In this section
opened this afternoon at the Tia Juana
race track, Just across the Mexican bor-
der, in lower California. Virtually all
the horses which were raced in The
recent meeting at Reno have been
shipped here.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Carrigan Is "Done."

Bill Carrigan, greatly to the sur
PRISE OF Harry Frazee. VINO cannot I'M
derstand why anybody should quit a
paying proposition. absolutely refuses
uo change his mind about retiring from
the cares and worries Of major league
baseball
NOTHING doing. am out of baseball
for good, and will not consider any
kind of an offer. This Is final"
This 10 the telegram from the former
Red Sox manager received by Frazee.
who hasn't recovered yet from the
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Leonard Beat Yoakum.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-Stanley
Yoakum, OF Denver. Colo, IL q tough
boy. Otherwise Benny Leonard would
have put him to sleep last night. Tho
East Slider hammered and pummeled
the westerner all through their ten
round bout, but could not stop him.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Following is the lineup:
ARRies Get Test.

The North Carolina Aggies receive
q real test today at Annapolis. Harry
fiji out the remainder Of the season
as coach. has not had time enough 10
learn his players names, but nc
should see today many Ihings reduir-
Ing correcting before the Aggies come
the Hilltoppers.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Dutch" Dares II Again.

Dutch" Schaefer. once member
of the Griffmen. will dare fate again
in the near future by appearing in a
vaudeville skit. He has been train
ing in New York for II for the past
month and Is almost ready to begin.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

erts for Hoagland, McKenny for Guy.
Guy for McKenney, Criswel for
Strohecker. Frye for Easter, Koop for
Guervich, Dodge for Flanagan, Myers for
Schroeder. Observation-Disclosures Goal
from touchdown-I.ong. Referees. ].
Gass. Lehigh. Cmp!re-Hunter Nc
CURE. Harvard. Head linesman, Lieut..
sharfroth, U. S. N. Time OF periods
Ten minutAa
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
All Tickets Are Gone.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-All tickets
FOR the Army-Navy football game
have been sold. according to John
B. Foster, secretary OF the New York
National League club.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

College meet at Union League Park
today. Tho Buff and Blue IL pre-
pairing for its big game with George
town and Eastern IL one OF IT'S trial
horses.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
CITY DUCKPIN EVENT
FOR LOCALS ALONE
No 0ut-of-ToWn BowIers Will
Be Invited to District Asso-
citation Tournament.
By r. D. THOMAS.

Although considerable interest was
aroused when suggestions were made
to invite the bowlers OF Baltimore. Rich
mond. and other South Atlantic citieo
to compete in the annual tournament OF
the District Duckpin Association next
spring. It now develops that no such in
Yitations will be extended.
After carefully feeling out the opinion
OF the local pinspillers. the District Of
metals have come to the conclusion that
such an action would not meet with
popular favor. The chief argument
against having out-of-town competition
In the tournament is that the other
cities would send few crack teams to
roll FOR prize money put up by four
score or more quints OF this city OF only
fair ability. II seems that the best
local teams, which are capable of COM
petting successfully with the best. that
objection.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

Election returns stii coming in from the
outlying counties, which are all trying 70 OUT
lie each other
Two things we wouldn't want to be
this month. A football player or a
turkey.
R.port that he bought the Red Sox has been
denied by Bronco Billy. but you notice ne
allowed the rumor to run seven reels pefore
he nicked II.
Now that theatrical interests have
really bought the Boston Americans
why don't some circus interests absorb
Freddy Welsh insists on his own terms for
nght with Johnny Kilbane. Fred wont even
allow John to bring his own handouts
University Of Pennsylvania might
make their team gain ground by put,
ting a meal on their opponents soal
line.
Tho doht fan could rather see
fighter parry a 'bIop pith his chin tho"
Nth his heels.
WE'VE LAMPED MANY A FOOT;
BALL PRACTICE AND HAVE seen
MANY A PLAYER OUTPLAYED BY
THE TACKLING DUMMY.
s,.r,, I,rposstbIs to stop oolfino al
ni0ht. ,ointer 'baseban, Indoor yachting
! summer sIeiohtn0 ard fele0rdph'c r0ht-
ing.
The Cornell eleven had better cut loose
| Two snails have passed 'em already.
| A. usual, the Harvard team 10 on crutches
but did YOU ever get slammed with one Of
| those things7
| Big vote cast in Philadelphia Wher
IL comes to voting in that burg every
body IL twins.
Looks as Il Yale's strength viii
depend on Harvard's weakness.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

than by others.
Folks naturally wopder II Wilson
and Hughes voted for themselves.
noiite thing to do is to vote for the
other man.. II Robinson Crusoe and
Friday had an election 1t would al
ways have been a tie. the parrot
couldn't VOTE although a lot OF
folks here vote like parrots. LII
Friday hadda got two votes Robin
son Crusoe would have been sore..;.
he would have known that Fridays
vote made II unanimous.
RABID RUDOLPH.
B.tw..n the Athletics and the University
of Pennsyivania, Philadelphia IL compelled &c
enjoy their football In summer and theii
baseball In winter.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

Now that theatrical interests have
really bought the Boston Americans.
why don't some circus interests ABSORB
the Cincy Reds?
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

Report that he bought tho Red Sox has been
denied by Bronco Billy. but you notice ne
allowed the rumor TO run seven reels befors
he nicked II.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

Gallaudet Is at Roanoke, Va, play
ing Roanoke College.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Intercity Event Possible.

While the out-of-town bowlers will not
be allowed to roll in the District Asso-
citation affair 1t is not improbable that
some effort will be made to bring the
bowlers Of the South Atlantic section
together in a tournament. or hold an in
tercity event with Washington and Bal
timore and possibly Richmond. particle
pating.
Bowling has fallen of considerably in
the Monumental City, but II is believed
enough bowlers there would enter a
Tournament with Washington to make
such an event worth while. This city
tatives in the Baltimore city champion
ships last year and they won a iarga
share OF the prizes
Royals Win Two.
Poor counts on three marks, in the
last frame OF the second game cost the
Continentals a victory over the Royals
in the District League last night at the
Royal The Royals won the game, J8I
TO $40. and II was the deciding one of
the set, Captain HALEY and his stars
winning the first. 657 to 1856 The final
prived easy for the ContinentAls, Sal to
SOC. Both teams suffered through bad
breaks and an unusual number of spares
missed. In one game, Charley Wright.
anchor for the Continentalr, hit the
head pin eight times. only to cut
through.
Both teams shot the brick and fiber
ball recently introduced here with fairly
good results, to be seen in the number
of spare breaks obtained.
The Royals win created a triple lie
for first place in the league among the
Continentals, Royals, and Grand Gen.
trails.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

this month. A football player or a
turkey.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

University Of Pennsylvania might
make their team gain ground by put.
ting meal on their opponents goai
line.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

Election returns stiii coming in from the
outlying counties, which are all trying 70 out
lie each other.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11
Ven Supports NcGraw Investigation
.MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
pARD RUNNm

kid williams
may be q bantsm
on the h o m Q
scales"
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

More men have been stymiod by themselves
than by others.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

WE'VE LAMPED MANY A FOOT
BALL PRACTICE AND HAVE SEEN
MANY A PLAYER OUTPLAYED BY
THE TACKLING DUMMY.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

Looks as II Yale's strength viii
depend on Harvard's weakness.
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

Seems impossible TO stop 0oring at
niohf. tcirter baseball, Indoor ydohttn 9,
summer sIeiohin0 ard tele0rdphic noht-
The Washington times., 1916-11-11

Big vote cast In Philadelphia When
Il comes to voting in that burg every
body IL twins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-18


lf.hr. m nkr anything else Their.
i.n' tr. iuu in % i' yuG have 90 catch
u.N ir q living
l.'. men who are tDn weak 90 go
'u work are strong enough n stand
around q k1'r and throw the hu'l a'l
I5y
The difference between q man and "a
N.v is ,hl' when o l.g huur. a 'rN
Boone, hr hasn't ut v''r 'u d's 'h,m
un srl cop th,m anl when @ man
nur. i,N i.ur. ul,. 'hr Ws .r
u hs h' band Hr 900 'hr 'nc oft m.
Shoe h, v,ir 3, sure Co dig t'rm up
gnl "u 'huw
What h, hs,nmc u, 'hr ull fash.
r.nrl msr who used 'H wear linen
lrNrr when hr took q irp un q tail.
road
. a prI know. rn'a q fellow D., ,upagcl
in her Ions h,'nfr ,h. fellow ~.HN. r
l.u.wt q. q b. n 'y' Nw ,nr
shouldn't ip g. v.lr ih. same u1f u'
sock. 'f fN'N
Onr ui iNr Curse. ui Great Wealth
10. shat 500 .lH throw O. .hny az 'hr
Nlw l..t when ' uua. N' hl m
lul ih,. rl over tu' pound Your ear
.i.fl i.v w.fr hufs
Nw hmrh gf' Hu 'r'' I.u 'hal 'hs
wrur' ann'.. are u.' a'NaN '"r
sweetest
When WAN l.,. q. d friend. hmr
'.f DINNER Do. t... 4. gy' something 'W
.U' IW ms Vfl. p.,s n s,r ' 'h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-18
Old Stories
In New Type
tFRom THE TIMES FILES,

Twenty Years Ago.
AZ the horticultural picnic which was
held Yesterday At the grove ON J. {.
White, farm from 1890 10 1900 pco.
n, were IN attendance At the close of
a program a l'rwt Growers a,,ocla-
i,.u wa, organized G. \ McNahb
ua, made president, T. = Bcrnardm
secretary; X klcncr. vice president:
! {. White treasurer The next meet
my will bee August ~
The popui,t, Of the county assem-.
hlrd TODAY IN Silver Hall ON First
,trcr, 10 select delegate, to the conycn-
uun next month At Guthrie Mr. Jas
O'Connor wa. made temporary chair
man and Mr. Hudson OF the Champion,
temporary secretary The committee
on permanent organization IS Colonel
Moose. Mr. lIcn,horn and Asa ones.
The committee ON resolutions IS Colon
rl Cro,kcr g. y lIaucy l. Robin
son. Iur, and Gilbert
Mr., Joe NrEarhn and baby came
back from Eureka Spring last night
The supreme court yesterday handed
down decision lu the s. pcrccn, raise
on the assessment, ot last year, which
u.liu, the board and compclS the
rumcu' oi the iull amount
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-18
Ten Year, Ago.

The official, oi the Rock Island and
Frisco railroad, have reached a final
agreement Co erect q mammoth union
depot ~ Oklahoma CIV 20 cost not
lr,, than SWOOn The plans arc now
in the hand, ~ ,h. architect, and the
work will be- begun un the structure.
which will he At Harvey and First
,ttceL January
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-18

Yesterday afternoon the democratic
party organization was perfected a. the
meeting ~ the &c hotel hy the election
" Jesse Dunn Of Nlya as chairman ~
lhr campaign committee Charlie, d.
Carter oi Atlmofc was elected Secfe.
nry other officer, being Treasurer.
! " Ncuclcc oi Fort Cobb vice
chairman l.. D,hh,. Mu,korce vice
sccrcny Z Johnson. Alya hair.
man o' the speaker, bureau, " ID.
tltiWcll oi Ndl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-18
An IIal

nrvr, Meadow, ht. enlisted in the
SECOND Kentucky Regiment a. Lev
u.'un
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-18
Names Is Names


II 4 NIlWcII !, VI uIIIHIIcf n
So Louis. Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-18

Wr W n. Ihns. l.r uuf lf.fnl
That We Wouldn't ID. lHr uursrNrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-18

The rI,v dad, me, last nigh, and
granted the Pioneer Telephone COM
pany the franchise ,ha, ha, been pend.
lug int lp. these many mpn,h,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-18
Fiitccn Yeafs Ago.

Mr. J. & Ua,kcu and children Of
HNl.r Spring. Kan. are the guests
~ Mr. Ha,kc'ts parents. Mr. and
Mrs lac Otcfhol,cr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-18

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING
Stupidity has no friends, and wants none
HORACE GREELEY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
Society

Col. and Mrs. George Cecil are on
visit to Washington, d. G.
o
w. II. Dakln il staying In the Ho-
tel Evanston; Evanston. Ill.
Mrs. Edward Bachelor has re
turned from a visit in Warrington,
Va
Mrs John r. Brant, Of Indianap-
oils. is visiting her parents, Or. and
Mrs. A. II. Steinbrecher.
o
Mrs John Fell Moran ana her
mother. Mrs. William II. Murphy
are AT Watkins Glen, N. Y.
o.
Mrs. Mitchell f. Mathews and
Miss Sadie Lynch are on a trip 70
st. Ignace and Msckinac Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Allen and
family. No. 1876 Palljster-ave.. will
leave next week for Cedar Point.
Miss Ruth Woodhouse. OF Crosse
Pointe. is visiting Mrs. Robert
Christie at Briar Cliff Manor, y. Y
Mrs. Frank Titus and Mrs. Frank
Smith. Jr, will leave Friday for
Mackinac 10 remain the rest OF the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntley Randall. ri
San Antonio. Tex, are the guests
OF Mrs. Dwight Hitchcock, Hotel
Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clark X Seely and
G.. f. Bohnn are among Detroiters
registered in the Hotel ST. Charles,
Atlantic City.
Mrs Henry RI Sanger. OF Crosse
Pointe. has returned from a visit
with Mrs. Neil w. Snow. at Pointe
aux Baroues.
@
Members Of the Detroit Institute
OF Science will spend Sunday in the
vicinity OF Stevens. On the Orchard
lake division OF the D. IT, r. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28

don't care for him. You can't! Why
! hoped darod hope-you under
stood how | feel toward you. and
that you were willing to wait for
me. | love you. dear. You must
have known that. love YOU. VIII
you marry me-?
For a moment her heart went out
TO him In an anguish OF warming
Then, common sense asserted itself
TON" che said. very gently, but
very hrmly, "iou can't AFFORD 10
marry on the pay you are getting
You can't support two families on
your weekly wages. II may be
years before"
And you are the little girl al
ways thought was 90 fine and 30 un
mercepary groaned Tom. era
ham has taught you that money II
better than true love. | can't com
pete against his bid Good-by,"
Sick with misery he left her and
made for the outer door. His hear
was dead Witnln MIN.
On the doorstep he all but collid
ed with a man who was Just raising
a hand 10 the bell. II was Agnew
Graham.
Grahams car stood at the gate
This was the superintendent's frst
visit by daylight to the home OF the
girl he loved. and he was not over
pleased to meet Tom Clark comins
out.
But from the look OF wretched
ness on Toms face Graham rightly
judged that the younger mans re
ception had not been favorable. Anc
he grinned patronizingly at him.
Ito Be ContinuedD