davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
Local College Elevens
Ready for the Whistle
Georgetown Meets George
Washington in Big Classic
This Afternoon.

The big gridiron classic Is here.
Georgetown University football team
meets George Washington eleven in the
local classic on the Hilltop Field today
at 2:30 p. m. ...
This Is the first game between these
universities in six years, athletics being
abandoned at the downtown institute six
years ago.
Both teams are prime for the fray, and
are ready to give everything they have
In them during the battle. One of the
largest crowds that has visited the Hill
top Field this year will be on hand as
the advance sale of seats is larger than
at any other time this season.
Because of the powerful team roller
that Coach Exendine has developed on
the Hilltop this season, the Blue and
Gray is looked upon by most followers
of the local games as easy winners. AL
though the Hatchetites are being figured
on as weak sisters this season their
most ardent followers are confident of
them giving a good account of them
selves and nothing in the way of a close
score, or a runaway game will surprise
the local experts who have studied the
strength of both teams.
1t issto be gala affair in one Of those
real big league classics" The student
body of both universities are to turn out
en- nasse with their bands and plenty
of roofing and cheering will be offered
by the students to make this occasion
one long to be remembered.
The feminine students of the down.
town institute have organized their own
little cheering squad along with their
own cheers and cheer leaders This will
be one of the features of the crowd that
Is expected to be on hand.
The Hatchetites have been practictng
steadily for this game for the past two
weeks, and to a man are confident that
they will hand out a few surprises to
their followers and a few jolts to the
Hilltop gridironers.
Georgetown does not intend to let out
the Hatchetites. and Coach Exendine will
start his first string eleven in this con-
test.
Although there has been a large advance
sale of. seats there will be plenty of paste
boards ready for the late-comers today
as Spalding's store will hold the sale
from o'clock until Il o'clock today.
while after this hour the tickets will go
on sale at the box office at the field,
Thirty-ffth and o streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
STATE COLLEGE Will
MEET HOPKINS TODAY
College Park Eleven Plays Medicos for
Maryland State Title.

Maryland State College will journey
to Baltimore this afternoon for it's
game with Johns Hopkins for the
State title. This is the big contest On
the State schedule and the one that
they are most anxious to win, for with
1t goes the State championship for the
1916 season.
State College held it's last practice
yesterday with a short signal drill and
smoothed out some of the rough spots
in its defense for the battle over in
Baltimore. The attack has been
strengthened for this contest and it is
expected that the back field men will
be able to hold their own with the
heavy backs of John Hopkins in this
clash.
Curly" Byrd said that the team was
in tip-top physical condition and ready
to go at top speed through the sixty
minutes of play. The line men have
been indulging in light practice to
timber up their muscles and will be at
their best.
1t Is expected that Johns Hopkins
will have a few new men in the game,
as some of the best material in the
college has not been brought out until
II was time to develop it for this COM
ing championship contest. Some OF
the best college material is entered in
the medical department and have sig
nined their intention of participating 6
in this game
This is the last game Of the season
In these parts and will bring to Q
close the football season of 1915. Johns
Hopkins will be represented by its best
team and will fight hard for the game
for 1t is the one game on their sched-
ule that it wants to win.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling; 2year-olds one mile Ma
pneOn, ia; Al Hudson Gmp) l0S; Spectre, S; 'Sar
gon ii impl, lo3; Great Dolly 90; n. K. Beal. III
Glory Ben, los; ed Roche. Ill; -Glanadn dmp)
Io5; Cherry Ripe. los; Moonlishter tmp,. %: Med
Hing Mss. lO6; Grand Jury los; Merchant, lo6.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 2year-olds and upward
sven furlongsS Song Of Valley, 1l3; Valas. lD
Dash, lo5; .Pirrot 10; Primary 1os: Progressive
lHs: Young Emblem, I3; Broom Vale Cmp), lB
Felucca, "a; 'Lohengrfn 1l0; Humiliation. y6
Pentefract, 113: Margaret Ellen. lo6; Burbank ~
Republican l0s: "Tfnkle Bell l0s
THIRD RACE-The Baltimore Junior Handicap
2year-OIds; six and one-haH furlonss. Dandy Dude
lie: Burius. l4; Joanna II dmpl, 100: Manokin, Ill
Kills. l03; 'FrendIeSs 10; Lord Fitzherbert, 1o2
FOURTH RACE-The Thanksgiving Handicap
2year-olds and upward; one and one sixteenth miles
LeOchares. l3l: Thornhiu. l0; FenmOuse lO6; Kill
mer. 1O2; Polruma dmp) g: Hauberk I23; KinG
Neptune. lG Christie, 1o4; Brooks. l0l; Bondage
-; Holiday lG Celto, ld3: Sandhil D3 Vermont
100. King Neptune and Celtic Tyree entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 2year-olds and upward
One mile and twenty yards Pharaoh. liz; Agon,
10; Beethoven, 10; Handful lG Mr. Mack lot
Gibraltar, g. Southern Gold 10; Richard Lang
don. 10; Billie Hibbs. uO; Ampere II tfmp), lo5
Buzz Around. lO4; Camonade, ITO; Devil Fish
NJ 10: Mamie McDee. 1O9; al Court. lG
'Rspton 100.
SIXTH RACE-senng: Syear-olds and upward
one ard onequarter miles. Billie Baker. Ia; Bur
Glar. lOs; BlAckford lO2; Fonctionnaire tmp), 81
%ObOlus. 81; Menlo PARK, IA; Baby Sister los
Daingerfed lo2; THANKSGIVING, l4; Dartmouth
los; Aviator. 12; Bob Redheld. lB; BILLY Oliver
l4
SEVENTH RACE-The Au Revoir Selling Handi
cap; 2year-olds and upward; one mile. Baby Lynch
l0s; Kilkenny. IS; Marchena, log; Fairy Legend lo3
King Box, 104: SeVillian, l6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
COMPLETE DETAILS
FOR SUNDAY GAME

The Mohawks and southerns will clash
Sunday in the final game of the season
for the local independent championship
at Union League Park at 2:3O p. m. This
was decided last night at a meeting of
the managers of the two clubs.
Jack Heagerty and Bill McCaffery have
been decided on as two Of the officials
for the game, the first named refereeing
the contest and McCaffery umpire A
head linesman will be appointed at a
meeting of the managers tonight.
The Southerns have been going along
at a great clip this season, and will fur
nish the Indians plenty Of opposition.
The Southerns will hold a practice this
morning at 1870 o'clock at the Washing
ton Barracks and Manager Norton re-
quests all candidates to be present
The following players. are eligible to
play in this game: Mthawks-McGhan
Deaclxins, Hope, Mcclure, Towers, Poss,
Hardy, Durity, Hager, Schoheld, OMeara,
Boyer, Turner. Litkus, Hamilton, Upton.
Brook, Flaherty, Dyer, Weaver. Cohill.
and LicarionIe.
Southerns-Miller, Frye, Ganey, Chill
dress. Jones, Snow, Norton, Herman,
Jackson, Offut, Mungeon, Thomas, Hol-
den, Neuland, Carpenter, Kienn, Com
ferford, Bonifuldt, Cranston, Nance, Con-
ner, Dreyfuss, Nash. and West.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
CAROLINA IS READY
FOR VIRGINIA GAME

Chapel Hill. N. c., Nov 2s-Departing
day earlier than was expected, the
players who will go into the game
Thanksgiving Day against the University
OF Virginia left yesterday for some
where in the Old Dominion" The team
was in the best possible shape when
1t left and Coach Campbell and his
proteges seemed to be boiling over with
optimism.
If that very deceptive prognosticator
known as statistics may be relied upon.
Carolina will line up against Virginia
this year a favorite. In the matter of
weight, the two teams are remarkably
we'll balanced. The Carolina line from
end to end will range about lis pounds
and II Virginia lines up as their advance
dope indicates, there will not be more
than a two-pound average in favor Of
either teams forwards
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
STOVE LEAGUE FANS
HOLD BIG BANQUET

The first annual Stove League banquet
of the Baseball Boosters and Knockers
Corporation was held last night at 937
street, northwest
Manager Clark Griffith was the hon
cred guest of the occasion and gave a
knocked baseball in general. according to
the law of the corporation. Other promi-
nent local men connected with the base
ball world were present.
This boosters and knockers corpora
ton is an organization that is unique in
it's conception, as to be eligible for mem
bership one must have seen at least fifty
games and must either be a baseball
fan, a baseball crank" or a baseball
fiend."
Numbered in the crowd present were
about twenty colOred baseball fans who
inhabit the right field pavilion during the
hot summer nights and months.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
RICHARD SATISFIED
WILLARD WILL BOX

Chicago. Nov 3.-Tex Rickard is going
back TO New York today satisfied that
he has landed Jess Willard for the first
match the titlewearer will consent 20
Both decline to say anything about Il al
this time.
principally / came West to see what
kind Of shape Willard was in," said
Rickard today. He looks as At as he
did the day he stepped into the ring
with Moran. He can stand in irst-class
shape within six weeks, which is PROOF
that he isn't as fat. as some people would
have the public believe. I bought him a
suit of clothes yesterday and the tailor
found he measured only forty-one inches
around the waist. That satisfied me"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
MAHAN OFFERS TO AID
HARVARD GRID TEAM

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 29.-Eddle Mahan.
former Harvard gridiron star, will prob
ably not adopt coaching as his life work,
in spite Of his success.
This became known today after Mahan
had departed with the California football
eleven for Seattle. where the closing
game of the season will be played Thurs
day.
Il don't think I will stay with the
coaching business" he said, but ]
would like to get a position in Boston
where I could run out to Cambridge in
the afternoons and help coach Harvard.
would like that sort Of coaching"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
UNGLAUB, WELL.KNOWN
BALL PLAYER, dies
Former Manager of Washington Team
Dies from Injuries Received.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 2s.-Bob UngIaub,
manager Of the Fargo. n. Oak. team.
last season. died here today. During his
baseball career Unglaub played on the
following teams:
Worcester. Mass. 1900 and 1901; sacra-
mento, Cal, 1902: Milwaukee Americans.
1903: Worlds ChampionsuBoston Ameri-
cans. 1sO4-l905, 1906: TH-State League.
1907: manager of the Boston Americans
in lsOS-O9: Washington, IslO-ll-l2; Balti-
more Orioles. 1913. and manager Lincoln.
Neb., 1914.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Sybf 100; Waremore. 100; Thirst. lOs; LyttIs. lO6
Eden Park. l0l; kagura, l0l
THIRD RACE-Selling; Syear-olds and upward
one mile. Bogart, Il2: Type. lG; Husky Lad. l0
w. W. Clark, l6; Virgie Dot, 1G: Buck Nail, lG
York Lad. los; 'Canto. I02 Tom Chapman, l8
Lady Worthington. %; Trappoid S.
FOURTH RACE-ThreeyearOlds and upward five
and one-hah fulOngs. Joe Blair, lis; Hocnir, lG
Casey Jones. l0; Adalid, los; String. lo2. Hocnir
Kay-Spence entry
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; Syearolds and upward
i've furlongs. Gogetty, liz; Gallant Boy, liz; Peter
StalwaEt, ll2: TemTy Duncan IL; Belle Bird, LIZ;
Ed Luce, 10; DR.. Kendall. 1872 La Belle Brocads
lO7 Violet lO4: 'Prospero Boy l0l Yaca, 10
SIXTH RACE-Selhng; 3year-olds and upward
seven furlongS Meal Ticket loe Commauretta, lG
'Bermudian, lo6; Black Frost. lo4; Quiz lol Aida.
l@.
sAurrentice Allowance clatnnad
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
SHARPE THINKS CORNELL
WILL DEFEAT PENNSY

Ithaca, Nov. 9.-Cornel football team
left for AtMntc City en- route TO the
Pennsylvania game last night. Several
thousand students trooped down the hill
behind the cadet band giving the team a
final send-on at the station. The Cornell
squad is in excellent condition for the
most important game on its schedule. DR..
Sharpe said Penn was the strongest team
Cornell has faced this year. but that IL
the Ithacans played the football they
know, Penn could be beaten.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
NOT GRANT
LICENSE FOR FIGHT

New York, Nov. 9.-Because Madison
Square Garden, which Is in the hands OF
a receiver cannot be legally leased un-
der the State law, Freddie Welsh and
Johnny Dundee will not get together in
their scheduled scrap here tomorrow
The State Boxing Commission refused &c
recognize the application for a permit 20
hold the show because Of the naw In the
lease of the Madison National Show Cor
poration and the bout was called Of
Holland is annually increasing its pro-
duction OF potato -four.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
BEWICKS CONTINUE TO
LEAD HERALD LEAGUE

Monte Brigham's Bewicks, by clean
sweep over the Jensons, increased their
lead over the Caslons. in The Herald
League, by four games. The first game
was decided by three pins, the second
by sixty-one and the final resulted in a
tie. In the roll-off. the Bewicks cleaned
up fifty-four pins for the frame against
a total OF thirty-etght for the tailenders.
Bubbles" Cahoon, by contributing a
set of $685. pulled UP within a few points
of Brigham, who leads in individual aver
age
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
BOWIE SELECTIONS
By GEORGE B. NORRIS

By GEORGE B. MORRIS,
First race-Ed Roche, Napoleon,
Cherry Ripe.
Second race-Lohengrin, Pierrot,
Broomvale.
Third race Manokin, kits,
Friendless.
Fourth race-Leochares, Hau-
berk. Sandhill
Fifth race-Devil Fish, Mr.. Mack,
Buzz Around.
Sixth race - Daingerfield, Billy
Baker, Baby Sister
Seventh race-Lady Little, sevil-
liam, Baby Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

FIRST RACE-selling: S-year-oIds and upward
FIVE furongS Little Birdie. liz; Milton Roblee III
lis True. III; Grays Fayorite LIZ; Pan Pachahi,
ne; Oldsmobile, 10; orispie, 1G; Smiling Maggie,
h7; Elba T.. lol; Lofty Haywood, lO6; Josehna los
sea Rat l0s.
SECOND RACE -Twoyear-Olds; Eve furloust
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
KICKS Fl GOALS
WITHOUT A MISS

Boston. Nov. GA record almost unique
In football has been made by De Vitalis
the Brown tackle. during the 1916 ason
De Vitalis is the premier kicker on
the Brown team and has made twenty
one goals from touchdowns during the
season without a miss. In addition he
has kicked several field goals and done
most of the punting.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
SEVENTH SEMESTER
BEATEN BY ROYALS

The Royals. of the Noel House Basket
ball League, trimmed the Seventh Semes-
ter, from Business High School. last night
in the Noel House Gym to the tune of
80 to Is.
The Royals showed some brilliant team
work, their plays from the pivot posi-
ton being exceptional H. Thiele, oliver
and hewitt were here, there and every
where on the floor, and some of their
goals from the field bordered on the SEN
sational. w. Thiele, Cronie and Prescott
were like a stonewall on the defense.
Taylor and Terry played well for the
visitors. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
HAS THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Austrian Engineer Arrested In Buk-
.,arcst Arrives I'm Iiudnpest After
Many Adventures.

VIENNA. November lS.-Dr. Adolph
Louhncr. an Austrian engineer, arrested
in Bucharest when Roumania entered
the war, has arrived in Budapest after
many adventures. Following his ar
res, lie spent three weeks in dirty
prison OF the Roumanian capital.
Finally he was sent TO Eessarabia.
where hc was told that he would be
sent to Siberia with the next trans
port OF war prisoners.
TO escape this fate the engineer pre-
tended 10 he Czech and a violent
hatcr Of Germany and Austria. He
asked permission 10 enter the Russian
army, but was told he could only be
used as a spy After much questioning
the Russian officers became convinced
OF the rcnuincness OF his alleged SYM
pathics for Russia and the cause OF the
allies
As ne claimed to know every corner
Of the Car2athian Mountains. he re-
ccivcd orders to proceed to the south
eastern part Of the Rukowina 20 act
rs n guide for Russian patrols. He
played his part so we'll that the Rus
sian officers trusted him fully. but all
the while he was watching for chance
10 escape to the Austro-German lines
This chance came when he guided a
small detachment through dense
forest on u dark night. He managed
to cvade the Russians, and safely
reached an Austrian outpost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Wilson Raised Up
to Benefit World
Editor Of London Daily Nc,Ds
RcJoiccs in>Re-Elcction
Of President.
LIZ Associated Press. |


LONDON. November ls.-"When
Europe energies. from the present
struggle. the balance of tho hemis-
phcres Will have been fundamentally
changed in fav9f of the Western, and
the United Sta1es, will have an au-
thorty in the affairs OF the world
which il never had before and Which
even II it had had. its historic policy
would not have permitted it to -exer-
else"
This declaration Is contained in a
feature artt,lc in the Daily. News
written By Alfred 6. Gardiner. editor
Of the newspaper. who. in emphasizing
the Indebtedness of the entente allies
Ia the United States in the matter Of
munitions. says:
we rejoice in the election Of the
most sagncious statesman American
politics has thrown up since Lincoln
II VIC had reason 10 be thankful that
Mr. Wilson VAS elected in 1912, there
is sim more reason To be thankful
that hc was reelected in 1915. 1t is
the ono indisputablc CLEAN of light
in the dark future that lies before the
world. II is to do something
nobler than the building of higher
tariff wall for tho American Dlutocracy
that h. comes back to power. I. is
TO establish Il society of nations, and
to change tho whole doctrines of force
II the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
NEW RAILROAD AIDS RUSSIA
Will he Utilized for the Trnnsporta-
tion of Materials of

KRISTtANIA, November IS.--Accord-
ing To krautZ Hansen. a Norwegian sea
captain, who has just returned to
Trondhjem from AlcXandrovsk. Rus
STA VIII not he shut OF from communi-
cation by means of the Arctic Sea this
winter and so confined to the trans
Siberian route In the transportation Of
war materials.
The new railroad from pctrograd to
the Thurman coast where the Gulf
stream keeps the ports open twelve
months in the year, is all complete
except n small swamp and lake section
between KEN and kanda akscha, he
says. During the winter the swanips
and lakes freeze. permitting sleigh
traffic. Ey the new year the ice viii
be thick enough to establish commune
cation between AleXandrovsk and Pc
trograd, and next summer the whole
line of rails will be finished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Bull CAR|ANS' HATRED
OF ROUMAN|A SHOWN
Bitterness Displayed in an Order
Issued by General
Shekow.
MAKES S I'll RRING APPEAL
Officers and Men Called On to Avengc
Honor of Their Country and Lib
crate the Dobrudja-"No Pity for
CowartlS."
MAKES STIRRING APPEAL

BERLIN. November lS.-Thc hatred
o. the Euigarians toward the Roun,a-
mans Is shown in an order issued by
the bulgarian General Shekow after
the entrance OF Roumania into the wal.
which has just been published here
The general says:
Macedonia is liberated from the
Serbian tyranny, but We again are COM
PEELED to take M arms in order to
restore the justice strauslcd by the
Infamous treaty of Bucharest
After VIC conquered Macedonia our
enemies collected a large army at sa-
loniki to rob us once more OF the soil
which Is populated by our race and
belongs 10 us by the laws os God and
nature. The efforts of the conglom-
crate forces. who violated the neutral
jty OF Greece To attack ms. remained
futile. All attacks OF the British,
French. Italians. Serbs and Russians
have been shattered by the granite
wall Of our heroic defense, and the day
is not far distant when our enemies
WIZ be driven from the Balkans com
plctely.
But now the tricky, despicablc
enemy beyond the rS.nubc. the infa-
rudja, has raised his head like n Shiny
serpent. Filled with low envy ana
impotent hate, he again tries To pre-
vent the completion of the glorious
work OF our national ratification. Cow
ardly, without a declaration of war.
he has sent shot and shell into our
cities on the Danube, killed our women
and children and attacked our from
tier guards.
Officers and soldiers. an enviable
lot has fallen 10 You, You will avenEc
the honor of Bulgaria and libcrate the
Dobrudja. the home OF your fathers.
from it's wartyrdom. Supported by the
valiant armies of our allies. You are
strong enough 20 chastise the cowardly
enemy and to show these wretches that
the bulgarian can be hard and cruel
against the desccrators Of his father
land. Your arms must not grow tired.
nor your bayonets become dull. until
our arch enemy is destroyed complctely.
No pity. no pardon, FOR these COW
ards!''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
BOY OF SEVEN BURGLAR
sun of English Artist Brenks Into
House nnI steals From u
Safes. =.

NOTTINGHAM. ENG, Novembers1 is
Severn car-old Roland King. sonEof n
wel-known artist living hcreS hasFbtep
convicted as an accomplished burglar
ma sentenced to nine years in az :in-
lustrial school.
Equipped with a dashlight, haininer
md chisel. he got into "a house, IT was
hown in court. operifd safe and stole
large amount Of money. He com
lifted many Other similar daring
ines ..
Crafty, cunning and thorough lit
tie demon" was the police description
Of the child. Evidence in court showed
Roland was clever. highly sensitive and
subject 10 fits of passion. if which he
broke chairs. smashed fragments and
tore clothing to bits. His mother made
n pitful figure in court when she pro-
tested fcarfully against IAN artists
child being treated like "A llttle gutter
snipe."
The boy showed ting police where
he had buried his loo;. His mother
thought him in bed mt She times when
he was committing his urglarles.