davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOTBALL GAMES
EAsrERN REsIurs.

At New Haven, Yale 6, Harvard 9.
At New York. Army 15, Navy Z.
AT Philadelphia, University OF
Penna. 16. W.. Va. Wesleyan o.
At New York. New York Univer-
sity 8, Columbia 0.
At Easton, Lehigh 16, Lafayette o.
At Boston. Syracuse 20. Tufts Is.
At Washington, Pa. w. & J. Il.
Chattanooga o.
At Hayerford. Haverford 10.
Swarthmore Z.
At New Brunswick. Rutgers 81.
Dickinson 0.
AT Selins Grove. Pa, Susquehan-
ma Is. Lebanon Valley o.
At Washington. Georgetown Is.
Bucknell o.
At Baltimore. st. Johns 6, Johns
Hopkins 3.
At Pittsburgh. State Freshmen Z.
Pittsburgh Freshmen o.
At Worcester, Holy CrosS 0,
Worcester Technical 6.
At New York. Fordham IS; CAL
laudet 0.
WESTERN RESULTS.
At Chicago, Minnesota 4s, Chi
cago o.
At Columbus. O.. Ohio SO, North
western 8.
At Madison. Wisconsin 0. ILL
At Lafayette. Ind. Purdue 0. In
diana o.
At South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame
46, Alma Q.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

or the green, but you seldom see him
practicing his second shot which is one
or the most important of all. 1t is the
tendency of the beginner to put all of his
time on his drive, the sensation of hit
ting for long distance giving great sat-
isfaction. Then, too. 1t looks brave to
step up to the tee, take your stand and
let drive for respectable distance down
the fairgreen, where the field game-the
difficult second shot is often missed by
the best Of them and 1t is less of dis
grace to be caught mapping in this de-
partment. There is also another phase
or the game where the professionals are
able to put It all over" their amateur
brethren and this has been brought out
In every exhibition match ever held To-
caEy. That Is In getting out of trouble.
The average good amateur player can
do very well as long as he keeps on the
course. but let him get In the rough. get
bad lie. or go in a trap or water hazard
and nine times out OF ten he Is a "goner &"
On the other hand, the professional does
Tot seem to worry when he has troubles
# this kind and some wonderful outs
nave been made by them on the local
courses. II the amateurs would devote
as much time to improving their game
along these two lines as they do to their
driving and putting. their game would
improve wonderfully.
William Comedian, the golf course ex-
pert Of Canoe Brook, N. J., who was
here supervising some changes in the
Columbia Country Club course, left Wash
lngton Tuesday and probably will not be
back again this year. While here, Con-
nellan also went over the Chevy Chase
Club course with the newly elected chair
man OF the golf committee, J. Donald
Cassels, and he made a number Of sug-
gestfons which will be considered. 1t was
al first thought that Comedian had been
engaged to change and improve the
course, and this rumor caused a great
oea! OF rejoicing at the club, as It is an
open secret that a number of the mem
oers are not at all satisfied with the prog
ress made during the past few years. The
Chevy Chase course has q better natural
layout than any OF the local ones, and 1t
could be made to equal any, in the coun-
try If man such as Comedian was allow
ed fuu sway for short time. but affairs
at Chevy Chase have been in a rather
chaotic condition. due to the fact that
with each change In the golf committee
another set Of plans has been made and
followed. The result is that the course
has not been systematically improved as
II should have been. and from a scientific
standpoint has not kept up with the
times. 1t has simply been a case Of ''too
many cooks spelling the broth" The Sc
iection OF Casseis as chairman of the
newly appointed golf committee has met
with instant approval throughout the
eiup. Besides being a good golfer, he is
one of the younger members OF the club,
and is fun of energy and enthusiasm.
knows what the golfers want and will
probably come nearer to giving It to them
than did any Of his predecessors.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Herzog Better at Second.

Charles Herzog was a talented third
oaseman for the Giants. fully as good
NJ that as a shortstop for the Gin
sinnati Reds. and promises to be a
stil better second baseman for the
Giants John McGraw thinks Herzog
Is better second baseman than he
was third baseman or shortstop,
which. as all baseball fans will agree,
Is saying a heap.
"Herzog Is better player at sec
md than he's ever been" McGraw OBJ
served. He is better fitted for sec
ond base. His speed. quickness and
stiffness are suited to that position
better than on the other side of the
diamond. In a way there Is more
ground to be covered at second than
IN the left side, such as getting over
behind nrst base and making plays
and Herzog's natural ability Is just
The thing for that sort of work Our
lnfeld is pretty good now and will
give good account Of itself"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
TOO STRONG
FOR GALLAUDET TEAM
Dempsey. Of Fordham. Scores Thirty
eight Points for Team.

New York. Nov. A-Fordhsn svsun.6
the GaIiaudet College eleven Of w.sh,ne-
ton on Fordham Field this sfternoon
by score OF % to O. Ten touchdown,
and eight goals counted IN the harr.rt
total that has ever been made q Maroon
football team.
Dempsey. the big fun back. wa, r.-
sponsiole for thirty-eight points carry
Ing the ball across the GauIIaudet line
on ive occasions and boOting IL over the
cross bar eight times
The deaf-mutes. who held Fordhsrn
TO I-to-6 score two years ago and were
reported TO have powerful team.
furnished little opposition to the victor1-
Gus march Of Frank Gargan's pupils
To the credit II must be said that they
Fought hard until the final whistle but
they lacked the general football ability
TO make the game an Interesting
spectacle to the shivering on-lookers.
Capt Marshall. at quarter. was a
clever tackler and made one good dash.
but he received little support.
The Fordham goal line was never en-
dangered. and when in the third period
Coach Gargan sent six substitutes 70 the
Maroon line, the youngsters were able
to cope with their opponents Just as
easily as did the regulars.
After the first half. when the Bronx
men made four touchdowns, chief in
terest centered in adding up the Ford
ham score
Fordham's overhead attack was
especially brilliant. But three heaves
out OF fifteen thrown from the ac-
curste Dempsey FAILED OF completion
and only one was interrupted.
Bunny Corcoran, Fordham's crack
right end, caught three 30 yard passes.
Erwig played a great offensive game.
He was the hardest man on the field TO
bring down and his uncanny dodginC
gained q lot of ground for the Bronx
men
Corcoran wenched his leg toward the
end OF the game and had TO be re-
lieved. The lineup follows.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
WEST VIRGINIA Wins
FROM BROOKLANDERS
Mountaineers Never Hard Pressed.
Shortley's Field Goal Only Score.


Morgantown. w. Va. Nov S.-west
Virginis's football team swept through
Catholic University here today in easy
fashion. scoringt 40.to-3 victory At
no time were the Mou-t -taineers hard
pressed. although Catholic started of
strong.
The visitors received the kick-off and
after two plays shortley broke throLg
the line and dashed 25 yards. With the
ball on West Virginia's 45-yard line, three
trys for Catholic netted yards. A pass
on the fourth down was intercepted by
King, but the ball was brought back and
West Virginia penalized Is yards for hold
ing placing the bah on the 30-yard line.
forward pass gained 10 yards. Here
West Virginia's forward held fast and
on the fourth down Shortley dropped back
and kicked a pretty Geld goal from the
&-yard line, scoring the first points Of
the game.
After this West Virginia rushed the Wis
itors OF their feet and not until near the
end of the fourth quarter did they get
the ball beyond midfeld. West virgiaia's
first score came early in the first period.
when Hager recovered a tumble well in
Catholics territory and after three plays
Rodgers passed 20 yards over the line 10
Chenoweth. After this the march to the
goal line was steady. In the third quar-
ter. almost an entire substitute eleven
played, the regulars going back In at the
beginning Of the fourth period.
West Virginia's powerful back field was
too much for the visitors line, though the
latter fought hard all the way. West
Virginia was not forced to kick once
during the entire game and only once
lost the ball on downs. a forward pass
grounding.
Munhsll and o'Hearn. for the visitors,
were injured and forced to retire from
the game in the fourth quarter. In the
final period Hite made brilliant dash
of 50 yards for a touchdown, while King
brought the stands up when he returned
a punt IS yards. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
PREPS IS
DEFEATED BY TOME

Port Deposit. Nd. Nov. 1-Tome
ended her football season with q 14-to-e
victory over Army-Navy Prep here to-
day. The home team played by far the
best game of the year, outclassing their
opponents In every phase Of the con-
test.
The splendid work Of Bradford, Mar
shall and Gouinlock for Tome featured
the game. although II was Bradford's
drst appearance in the lineup.
Baker and York played well for the
visitors In the second quarter Tome
carried the ball down the field from
their '6-yard line and after Tolson hao
recovered a fumbled punt. Leonhard
scored the first touchdown. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Girl Basketeers Organize.

The Delta Sigma Sorority IL to be rep
resented during the coming season by a
who has been selected as coach, already
has a large squad of candidates out for
the team. 1t Is planned to play games IN
the gym of the Church Of the Epiphany
and a practice game has been arranged
for Monday night between the candidates.
Oficers have been elected with Thelma
Brown and Irene Bean as captains: Emily
Jefferis, manager; Lillian Kramer, and
Camille Desio. cheer leaders and Pauline
Thomas treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Can't Overlook Deetjen.

Waldemar Deetjen, of Wesleyan
must be considered when 1t comes to
picking out half backs for all-Eastern
or all-American honors. Like the
dusky Pollard of Brown, he comes
pretty close to being a football eleven
in himself. AS an open field runner
he has few equals and he has done
much to keep Wesleyan in the fore
front among the smaller college
elevens. He would be an ornament to
any team.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
ST. JOHNS HUMBLES
JOHNS HOPKINS TEAM

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. E.-when Bobby
Brooks, Of Hopkins, dropped-kicked a
field goal from the 35-yard line. with FIVE
minutes to go in the first quarter. Johns
Hopkins followers had visions Of VIC
tory over st. Johns, but the eleven from
the State capital soon Jumped into the
lead and when the game ended Hopkins
was on the short end Of the scU-e. II be-
ing to 3, in favor of ST. Johns.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Shamrocks Play Parks.

The Park football eleven WITH meet the
strong Shamrock A. c. today at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast, at
p. m, and as both teams are in nne
condition good game should result.
Manager Elicit requests that the menu
bers of his team report to Coach Blink
horn at p. m. The Parks are desirous
of arranging games with any teams in
the city averaging LIS pounds Address
all CHALLENGES to E. Elicit, "A Randolph
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Advocates Numbering Men.

The average spectator sees not more
than seven football games a year at
the most. That's all in the way of
practical lessons In the game he has.
Numbering players Is the most prac-
tical. the best scheme for helping the
public learn something about football
ever lift upon. As to those who do
not number. to Just that extent do
they operate against the spread of
football knowledge. The interests of
any game that is worth while ought
to be above self-interest.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Hoblitzel Looses SAVINGS.

Gallipolis, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Friends Of
Dick Hoblitzel. Boston Red Sox first
baseman. learned today that he lost his
savings Of several years when the Will
Jamestown. W. Va, National Bank went
to the wall few days ago. A bank ex-
aminer discovered the abscondinp CASH
Ter. George W. Hunter, was $4,000 short
In his accounts.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Moran Went to Pitt.

The University of Pittsburgh is a
great institution in many ways. but
it gets most of its advertising as the
home of Glenn Warmers football pu-
pills and the college that Frank Moran
didn't graduate from.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
rhe lineup and summary:

Substitutons-Schpeider for White Hall for Hop
Ter, Mackey for Hall, Gerhart for Mackey. Lewis
for Dent. Freeble for Banks. Dent for Hall Hall
for Freeble. Macy for Baldauf. Banks for Macy.
Gerhsrt for Hall, Donaldson for Gilbert SNEAK for
Anderson Connel for Cusaek, H. Sullivan for
Malouey, J. Sullivan for n. Sullivan. Burlsnd for
SNEAK, Aheam for Mccarthy, Sanchez for whehn,
Leighty for Wall Maloney for ]. Sullivan, Ander.
for O'Bhen. Touchdowps- -Gilroy %, McQuade
t0 Wall Maloney, Mccarthy, H. Sullivan, O'Con-
nor. Goals from toucbdowns-Gilroy, g. Goals
from touchdowns missed-Gilroy S. Referee-Jack
Gass, Lehigh. Umpire-M. MCGUIRE Harvard Head
liresman-Mr. Thomas, Lafayette. Field tudge-Mr
Metzler. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. Time Of periods
Il minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

O'Rourke for MunhaIl; West Virginia: Rhodes
for Henne. shougrus for Bailey. Ice for Webster.
Anderson for Chenoweth. Lewis for King Lentz
for Rodgers Rhodes for Brannan. Touchdowns-
Chenoweth. Rodgers t1. King. Hite. Anderson.
Goals from touchdovn-Chenoweth 90. Goal hom
held-Shortley. Referee-Mr. Msuthe. Penn State.
UmHre-Mr. Lanham, W. Va Head IIneman-Mr.
Critics. Bethany. Time Of periods-lS. L. Il Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Teddy Bears ys. BeImonts

At o'clock this afternoon, on the
grounds at Fifth street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast, the Teddy Bears and Bel
mont A. G. will clash in game for the
colored football championship of the
District.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Cornell Wins Cross.Countrv

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-Cornell
won the intercollegiate cross-country run
here today. Overton, of Yale. won the
individual championship, finishing first in
as:so1-5. Fox, Of Michigan, was second.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

subsdtutions-Fordhan J. Coukifn for Csntwsll
Caddell for May. P. COnklin for Lowe. Ryan for
Braney Fitzpatrick for Calnsn. White fT Ken
dricks. sweetlADd for Fitzpatrick. Cantwen for J.
Conklin May for CaddeIl Lowe for p Conklin
D-sney for RYAN, Hendricks for Wlite: GallHudet {:
Thomas for Davis. Smith for Osb1urne. Touch
downs-Demp~ey Cs). Erwig McNEmsra. SweetAnd
Gilman CorcofGn. Goals from t0uchd0wns-Demp-
sey CS. Referee-Mr Green. SyrzeBse. Umpire
Mr.. Etngdcn. Columbia. LinesmEn-Mr BHnDiE
Princeton. Time Of periods-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Suhstftuticns-Amy: Ford for Place, Fnt for
Knight. Hahn for Meaehsm; Navy: Orr for
whelchel. DashieIl sor Perry, Davis for Dashien.
Butler for Davis. Martin for Butler. Won Hemberg
ior Fisher, Whalan for Orr. Observation-Disclosures
Vidal. Ingram Goal from touchdown-Ingram
Referee-Wm. LEugford, Trinity. Umpire-Fred
Murphy. Brown. Linesman-James Evans Williams
Field judge-Carl Marshall. Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
1918 Games at New orleans.

Harry W. Fitzpatrick, president Of
the Southern association of the A. A.
u, says New Orleans will be prepared
to hold the annual outdoor Junior and
senior track and field national cham
pionships In 1913.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Yale Wins Shoot.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2S-YaIe won
the intercollegiate shoot today by
score Of 42s out Of a possible 500. Prince
ton was close second. .413 out of 500;
Cornell. with SS2. and Dartmouth with
s51, followed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Substitutions- Hutchinson for Pickle C. Smith
for Fogetd. Maury for Kelly. Kelley for York.
Link for Baker. Touchdowns-Leonhard. Gouiulock.
Goals from touchdowns- Monroe e. Referee-Mr
Morris Umpire-B. p. Earl. Head linesman-Mr
Ford. Of Tome. Time Of quarters-l2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

t99uosututons-fGie; Church for Aoseley: Harvard:
SSi not tor Casy Bond for hatches. CaseJ for
s.. Mlnot. f1ower for Horwesn. sweetzer for Ganor.
~ 1 i% hootnsoo. Phnne5 for HHrte. wincoz
ior flowerA Bstehsilr for Phinney.
hefeEee-A. Tafts Of Brown rgra,.-I. I'm,
~ nf"~n. Head ltnesmEn-w. s. Mor1ce O. of
lem. !, Field tudse-Dr osIi wHhsnsE, q q.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

A vzrdrn's son captures four prisoners at the
Douth end Of the Highray Bridge. Why not lst
this gent work In the d5f
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Referee-Mr. Maxwell. Of swarthmore. Umpire
Mr.. Tyler. Of Princeton. Field tudge-Mr. Bennis.
Of Pennsylvania. Head Iinesmsn-Mr Murphy. Of
Pennsylvania. Goal-Honman. Touchdown-Jaman.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Old Eli Eleven Too Much
For Harvard Steam Roller

nrst down. bot a pass was intercepted By
Legore who ran 20 his to-yard line. Time
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26


the ball was near the side line for a
fourth down and a try for goal was out
Of the question. La Roche called for a
pass but Harvard linemen broke through
and downed Legore on the l5-yard line
before the pass was made and took the
ball on downs at that point. The period
ended with the ball in midfeld with no
scoring.
last period began left the ball well down
In Crimson territory in possession Of the
defenders. Fake kick formations proved
costly, and the Crimson kicked from its
lO-yard line. The ball rolled to Yale's 30
yard line.
The Ellis began here a battering attack
to the center and on the wings, Legore,
Neville and La Roche were doing the
bulk OF the work. This trio clicked of
two nrst downs, taking the ball past
midfeld. Here Harvard stiffened and
forced punt, which was recovered on
the eo-yard line.
Resorting strongly to straight tactics
both teams again ran afoul of defense
too strong to overcome. Punts followed,
leaving Harvard with the ball on the 81
yard line.
Next the Crimson executed a weil-con-
cealed pass to the left side Of the line
which netted IS yards.
A Harvard penalty carried the Els to
their 4o-yard line and a battering attack
by Legore and Neville. Harvard tried
for goal from the 45-yard line but
failed. =
The Crimson took the bali and began
Ia desperate drive. Rushes netted one
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-27
TRIAL OF DAMAGE CASE
CONTINUED BY AGREEMENT

The trial OF the case OF Mrs. Anna
E. McKinnon against the town Of
East Canon. which was to have been
called in the district court this morn
ing, has been continued by agreement
under an order issued by Judge Coop
er until such time as the court shall
designate for its hearing. In this
proceeding the plaintiff is asking for
damages in the sum of three thous-
and dollars for injuries received In
being thrown from a buggy on Ray
nolds avenue on August IL. 1915.
which she alleges was due to the bad
and neglected condition OF the road
way. and for which she contends the
town authorities should be held res
ponsible. Gen. Maupin appears as
attorney for the plaintiff and Messrs.
Waldo. Hunter & Thomas for the de-
fendant municipality. With the con-
currence OF counsel Judge Cooper Is
expected TO fix date for the trial
Of the case this afternoon or Satur-
day.
The petition of the memt ers OF the
board Of county commissioners for an
order from the court empowering them
under a proceeding in condemnation
to take over a right-of-way across I
certain parcels of land owned by the
respondents was called for a hearing
before Judge Cooper on Thursday. Al
though the case was begun at 10
O'Clock in the morning II was still oc.
cupying the attention OF the court at
O'Clock this afternoon. All Of Thurs
day was given over to the taking of
testimony for the respondents ard the
submission OF evidence for the com
morning. d. w. Ross appears as at.
torney for the respondents and Judge
j. G. Schweigert for the county com
missioners The jury charged with
the trial Of the case is composed OF
Eugene Beck. Luther Van Slyke, Mer-
riam Hall Charles Giiray. Clyed l..
Farmer and L. II. Bancroft.
In the case Of Michael Fabrezio OF
Coal Creek. who was tried in the dis
trict court on Tuesday on the charge
Of having intoxicating liquors in his
possession for sale, the jury returned
a verdict Of not guilty and the defen-
dant was discharged from custody.
The instructions of the court were
given to the jury in the Fabrezio case
at noon on Wednesday and II was not
until II O'Clock the following night
that a verdict was reported.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-27
BLOSSOM DAY" ExCUR-
SION SUNDAY, APRIL 80

The annual Blossom Day" excur-
sion from Pueblo and intermediate
points to Cam City will take place
Sunday, April S0th. A special train,
leaving Pueblo about 8 O'Clock in the
morning and arriving here couple OF
hours later. will be run by the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad company to
accommodate the eXcursiDnists, OF
whom large number are expected to
make the trip. The train will be run
to Parkdale to afford passengers an
opportunity of seeing the Royal Gorge
and a brief stop will be made at the
Hanging Bridge to allow them to en-
Joy the grandeur of the surroun lings.
On returning here the train will be
parked in the railroad yards until late
in the afternoon and the visitors given
a chance to motor through the orch
ards of Lincoln Park, Fruitmere; over
the Skyline dri and to other nearby
points of interest. The penitentiary
grounds and buildings will. probably,
be thrown open to visitors at that
time.
1t is believed that the orchards viii
be at the zenith of their bloom and
beauty at the date fixed for Bios
som Day" and big crowd of visitors
is confidently expected at that time.
Already many inquiries have been
made at the newspaper offices and
of the secretary of the chamber OF
commerce about Blossom Day."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-27
TO THE DOG POIsONER

To YOU this is written, You miser-
able whelp! You, You are lower than
the lowest creature on elrth. Compar-
ed to you. the serpent Is a gentleman.
The worms at your feet are higher
than you. You are a disgrace TO
creation. You are one of Gods miser-
able mistakes. There isn't room In
the remostest ehasm of Hell for your
withered. rotten soul. You are the
murderer of the child's pet and mans
best friend. You betray your guilt in
every action.
You dare not face the real man.
You are the lowest type OF coward.
You are not worth the powder and
lead required to blow you ort Of exist
ence. Death by shooting is too cool
fer you. far too good. You should be
LEFT to die a miserable death filed
with the awful remorse Of your hellish
deeds. while the phantoms Of dead
dogs and the faces OF crying children
fit before your sickening vision. And
when the Death Angel flaps his black
wings over your soulless. rotten
corpse. you should be left, feast for
maggots and worms.
You may laugh at this. in your
imagined security. but wait. wait un-
til the reaper cuts you down and you
viii see-you Will know-you will rea-
lie the heather hellishness of your
damnable deeds. I dare you TO answer.
LOUIS NJ. RATHBUN,
522 Grand Ave.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-27
MOOSE LG0jE HAS
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

Canon City lode No 293, Loyal
order of Moose. had public installa-
tion of its officers elect at the last reg
ular meeting Of it's organization.
c. r. Foresman was installing Off
GER and at the conclusion II The work
of the evening there was an entertain
ment and banqlet.
The new officers of the lodge are:
Frank Adams. past dictator; Arthur
Wilson, dictator; George Rouse, vice
dictator; w. B. Arnold. prelate;
Henry Gruene. secretary; C. r. Fores-
man. treasurer; r. L. Case. sergeant
alarms: r. l.. Culp, trustee; Frank
Harrison, inside guard; Joe Farrar,
outside guard. Fred Rouse was elect
ed to be delegate to the meeting Of
the supreme council OF the oder. to
be held at Mooseheart, III. J. p. Waits
was elected alternate delegate to the
supreme council.