davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
FANS INTERESTED
ERTLE-LOADMAN BOUT

Baltimore. Nov. A-Local boxing cir
cles are all heated up over the I0-round
bout booked to take place here tomor-
row night at the Lyric, with Johnny
Ertle. Of St Paul, claimant Of the ban
tam-weight title. and Fighting Dick
Loadman. Of Lockport, q sensational ban
tam who has recently Jumped to the
front, as the contestants In the big event
OF the night Requests for tickets from
New York, Philadelphia and Washington
indicate that q large crowd Of visitors
viii be on hand The Lyric Is the largest
hall in Baltimore and Il is believed that
a capacity audience Will be on hand.
Greatest interest is naturally centered
in Ertle. The fact that he is recognized
In quite a few places as the bantam
champion makes him a real card in this
the home town OF Kid Williams, whom
the others look upon as the title holder
Ertle ms never appeared IN Baltimore
and the fans are most anxious TO see this
lad who has heen hailed as q wonder IN
every city in which he has appeared
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Mrs ormsby McCammon and Mrs.
Charles L. Frailey. Of Chevy Chase, got
sweet revenge from Mrs. J. r. DeFarges
and Miss LOCKER. OF Bannockburn. on the
former course Tuesday afternoon. When
a picked team from the various local
clubs met the Chevy Chase team recently.
the two Bannockburn players were VIC
torious but the Chevy Chase women won
Tuesday. Mrs. McCammon beating Mrs.
DeFarges. up and 1 and Mrs. Frailey
winning from Miss LOCKER. up and s.
DIR. James T. McClelnihan, chairman OF
the green committee of the Washington
.On and Country Club. reports that the
new sand traps beyond and on the rear
side of the fourteenth hole are now COM
pleted and that the proposed changes on
No. II are nearly so. The ditch on the
fairgreen Of this hole Is being partially
filled up, Strengthening out the hole and
widening the playable ground.
Qualification scores for the December
Let's tournament at the Columbia
Country Club are now being turned In.
Only players 10 years old and over are
eligible. There was no event for this
match on account Of so few entries hav-
ing been received.
Although definite programs have not yet
been announced at any of the clubs. there
will probably be holiday events at all
of them on Thanksgiving Day.
The putting contest at the Bannockburn
Club has practically been completed. the
only remaining match being that In the
finals Of the second sixteen between Miss
Anna c. Laws and H. r. Spence. This
match will be played today.
The women players Of the Chevy Chase
Club were planning a number Of other
events before snow flies, but have now
decided not to hold any more until spring
on account Of the uncertainty Of the
weather. There Is now one event still
going on which will not be completed
until Christmas. This is composite
score round. At the present time Miss
Pauline Lockett Is leading with u. with
Miss Lacy second, five strokes above her.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club is also staging a composite score
event, which started Labor Day ana VIII
end Thanksgiving. It IL for Q special
prize put up by Earl Wheeler. -Four play
ers-Ed Duval, George e. Truett. Simeon
Price and DR.. McClenihan-are now tied
for top honors with bTs.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
WASHINGTON ELEVEN
Wins FROM SCHOOLS
Soccer Club Lands Hard Game from
Playground Stars, 2 to l.

The washington Association tsoccer)
Football Club played the All-Schoois
eleven yesterday and won the game
q to /. The game was replete with nne
Individual work OF the cracks on both
teams. but was lacking in the team work
that makes the association game inter
esting. 1t served, however, to bring out
the weaknesses Of the Washington team.
and Capt. Riley Is likely to make some
changes in his lineup before the series
of intercity games start
The eleven made up Of the best players
from all of the local schools put up Q
surprisingly good game under the cap
taincy of John McGinty, who has played
soccer ever since his nAmesake took
that fatal dive. Senior Avelino Gonzales.
Of the Spanish Legation, who played the
game In Madrid for many years. was also
a factor In the splendid defensive work
of the school lads, shooting the lone goal
they are credited with.
Albert Cox was the star for the WASH
ington short dozen. getting the two goals
with which the older team Is credited.
The first shot into the net was made on
successive passes by McLundie, Pearson
and Riley, who brought the ball to Coz
20 yards from the goal. where his accu-
rate toe slammed It past the goal keeper
Cox worked the next score all by him.
self, bringing the ball from center on
slow dribble. then carrying It to an un-
protected spot near the net where he
catapulted II into the meshes.
The day was ideal for the soccer game
and q large gallery was on hand To wit
ness the game. Secretary McLundie an
nounced that the local club will engage
Ing Day in the Monumental City.
IJna-un and SUMMARY.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2year-olds; six frrlongs
Sea Breeze. lis: Kildare. lis; Bright Star, nz
Glaniginty Gmp), us: Hesse. 1l2; Tyrant amp.)
lis; Hopscotch, liz; Felucca, H.
SECOND RACE-The Bennings Purse; 2year-
olds; six and q half furlons. Ultimatum, rs
Kilkenny. Ill; Joanna II Cimp). 1os: Manokin, ne
SaTtlla, los; Waukeag. 49, Lord Fitzherbert, l0S.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 2yearolds and upward
six furlongs. Afterglow, III; Rosemary. 1O9 Golden
List, 100; Besselin, 1N; Cuddle Up, 104; Miss
Barn Harbor lo4 Ampere II timp). III; Meelicka,
100; Broomcom. lT; Sepoct, l04; Lonengrin, 10
Mrs. Nc. 100; Palm Leaf, loes Lily Heavens. lO1
MargeTy, lN; minstrel, lW.
FOURTH RACE-The River Meade Purse; Syear
olds and upward; o. mile. Water Lady, n5 Sand
hin. 1O6 Indian Chant. los; Christie. lis; Brooks,
los; Venetia, 100; Marse Henry. l06
FIFTH RACETseIling; 2-yearolds and upward
seven furiongs. Agon, lis; Richard Langdon, rs
Hiker, ll2; Short Ballot, liz; sRunway, 10; Bob
Redfeld, lG; Gold Cap. LIS; Tandsticker, lis
Hands on. liz; Irawaddy. l0e; ~Tinkle Bell 10
Young Emblem. .l15 Aldonus. lis; Broomyale (impA),
IL; onunda, 81; Peaceful Star. lM.
SIXTH RACE-Smiling; 3yesr-olds and upward
one mile and twenty yards The Rump. lls
yalas. Us; MaJ Warren. 10: Repton los; Edith
Olga, lW; sRoyalist. o.; sandbar. ll3; Dartworth
lis; Disturber. los: Piquette. lo2; 'Batwa, los;
Counterpart, rs; Yodeles. lis; Billy Oliver. los
Chivstor l02; 'Rosewater, o..
SEVENTH RACE-selling: 3year-olds and up
ward one mile and a furiong. Armament lis;
'Sky Pilot le Col. Gutelius. 90; Billie Baker IA,
LADY Little, LOG; 'Menlo Park. Ia; 'Thanksgivtns,
los
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
VIGILANTS DEFEATED
in A GREAT GAME
Local Professional Eleven Loses to Pa
tricians by One Point.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. B-Before q
crowd Of $500 fans the Patrican football
team of this city. defeated the vigilant
team of Washington, today. 10-to-e. 1t
was one Of the most sensational contests
ever seen here, all but three Of the 10
points scored, being registered In the last
quarter.
The vigilants outplayed the local eleven
IN the first half. but at the beginning OF
the fourth period, the Patricians launch
ed drive that brought them q goal from
field and q touchdown. with excellent
prospects Of a second touchdown when
time expired The Patricians had the ball
on washington's 2-yard line when The
timers ended play.
The features Of the game were the
plunging Of Cranston Of the Vigilants.
aad the all round work Of Hughitt. form
or Michigan star. Cranston booted a
field goal from the 12-yard line in the
drst quarter, while Hughitt kicked a
field goal for the locals from the SS-yard
line In the fourth period It was for
ward pass. Hughitt to Ashbaugh. and the
latters 8-Yard run, that gave the Pa
nicians their touchdown. Cranston made
the visitors touchdown on q rush through
center from the 3-yard line.
The contest was marred somewhat by
wrangles Of the opposing players, al
though the play was remarkably free
from unnecessary roughness. Both teams
resorted literally to the overhead game
and with the same results, each attempt
ing 10 passes and successfully completing
but four each The crowd was the small
est Of the season The weather was clear
but cold
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
GOLF AND TENNIS NOTES
ny r. ii. YOUNG.

Bannockburn has let Q contract for
clearing a number Of acres Of stumps this
fall which will enable the club to connect
up its present nine holes with seven ad-
ditional ones. Several of these new holes
have been under cultivation for the past
three years. but have never been con-
nected up with the present course. This
is quite q dificult matter and may ne
cessitate change In the present order
of the holes.
When George Sargent was professional
Of the Chevy Chase Club, he also was held
responsible for the conditions Of the
course, but a change was made when
Burgess succeeded him. Those in charge
are not entirely satisfied with present
conditions and they are now on the look
out for an expert green keeper.
Lee Crandall, tr., a well-known Ban
nockburn player who was badly injured
recently Is recovering rapidly and the ac-
cident will not interfere In any way with
his game He expects to be In town until
New Years and hopes to get In many
a good game before leaving Washington
for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
@agSaEIR2sis's;Z5IISElllS : :
Game Season Promises Big Restlts
Evidence at Hand, and Reports Coming in, Points
to an Abundance of Good Shooting.
BY PETER r. CARNEY.

From some of the States where the
deer season is open comes wonderful
tales Of shooting. and the few exhibits
that have come under our notice have
borne antlers well At for the ornamental
tion Of any den. to say nothing Of the
well-nourished. well-rounded carcasses
that give promise of as tender and Juicy
a piece Of venison as has ever tickled
the palate Of an epicure.
Truly, the next few weeks should
prove a boon to the disciple Of the Great
Outdoors-the forests-the fields-the
meadows and the marshes. In our ro-
seate dreams OF things-as-they-ought-
be there's a vision Of autumn leaves
the odor OF fr and hemlock-a lake with
the sunshine just breaking through the
early morning mist-and the deep-voiced
bay Of the dogs on the distant ridge.
There's the shrill, wild can Of the
coon-the rustic Of leaves and the thou
sand mysterious voices of the forests all
blended into one sweet, soothing note of
harmony. It's the life. my boy! And
as you catch the sound Of bacon a-siz-
zln' in the pan and the odor Of coffee
touches your nostrils-then you're sure
Of your appetite, and doubly primed for
the day of sport ahead
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
ENTER the shooting season

ENTER the shooting season!
Already the pilgrimage of Nimrod's
hosts has begun. Timetables are In de-
mand. Gun cases and hunters kits are
much in evidence in and about the rail-
road depots. Tales of the woods. the
fields and the meadows are percolating
through the atmosphere.
The big game hunter has shouldered
his trusty rife, packed his kit and Is on
the trail of his quarry with visions of
wondrous trophies hitting before his
eyes. While near at home thousands Of
lnveterate shooters are foudling their
favored shotguns and eagerly waiting the
test Of their craftsmanship on num-
bers OF smaller game.
"Brer" Rabbit is frisl<ing about in the
meadows and scrubwood. Tho whir Of
quail sounds a welcome note In the
brush. Thin lines OF wild ducks wend
their orderly flight toward the marshes
and bays, and every sign points to a
season worth while.
And there Is every reason to believe
that this will be the best season ever.
Thanks to the efforts Of the advocates
OF game conservation and propagation
nature has been given a chance to par
tally replenish her reserve.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
TROJANS ARE BEATEN
BY MOHAWK eleven
Southwest Clubmen Give Indians"
Great Battle at Union League Park.

The highly touted Trojan eleven went
down to defeat yesterday at the hands
Of the Mohawk A. c.. at Union League
Park. by a u to o score
The Mohawks 80 far this season have
been makingea general cleanup and the
Trotans have prepared for the past two
weeks for this annual clash. but even
with their added strength they could not
halt the fast charging southeast eleven
The wonderful defense presented by the
Indians held the southwest clubmen at
bay over the entire route, as four first
down was their allotment The Mohawhs
with Hager. Boyer and osMars, plugged
and smashed away at the Trojans' line
until they had registered their two count
ers.
The Indians" kicked to Mcbride at the
opening Of the game and through a series
of line attacks the Trojans REGISTERED a
first down. After failing at the line, the
aerial heave was attempted and Beyers
intercepted the pass and raced Is yards 70
the Trojans' n-yard line when q series
Of line plays gave the Mohawks another
first down on the yard line. Hager
nosed his way over on the second attempt
of tackle
The remaining minutes Of the first per
iod and the entire second period resulted
In a pUnting dual between Hager, Of the
Indians" and Mcbride and Dowrfck, of
the Trojans, with the first named having
slightly the edge.
Shortly after the opening Of the third
period the Indians backs plugged their
way down the field and crossed the Tro-
JAMS hpe in less than five minutes Of
play. After this touchdown darkness
was coming on fast.
Dyer was substituted for Boyer and
contributed his share Of dashtng plunges
1t appeared as II the Indians were again
going across the TroJans' goal line, but
Dyer fumbled on the 1-yard line and
Grey booted the ball out Of danger
Shortly after this play referee Hegarty
called the game with minutes remaining
to play in the last period
The defensive works Of NJ. Raplan, T.
Regan and Gardella, was the features of
the Trojans playing while Boyer. Hager
and Schofield lead the attacks Of the
Indians. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
SHAMROCKS BEATEN
BY PARK A. e. ELEVEN

In fast played game at the Fifth and
Florida avenue neld yesterday. the Parks
defeated the Shamrocks, 30 to O. The
Parks were never In danger Of being
scored upon. the ball being IN the Sham
rocks section Of the field at all times.
The game was featured by the con-
slant work Of the Parks bank field.
Pneiger and Limerick especially PLAYED
well. each making several fine broken
field runs, which resulted in touchdowns
Breen and Madigan played well for the
losers.
The Parks are anxious to hear from
the Truxtons> IN regard TO a return game
for either Thanksgiving morning, or next
Sunday. Address Clarence Limerick, sea
c street southwest
Tha anrnrnarV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
CADET JONES, OF THIS
CITY, ARMY's CAPTAIN

West Point. N. Y, Nov. 2s.-rhe
victorious Army eleven returned
home today. From the time the
West Pointers reached the ferry
landing until their arrival at the
mess hall their course was
triumphal march.
On the way home the cadets
elected Lawrence McEney Jones,
of Washington. D. c.. as captain
for next year. Jones was appoint
ed to the Military Academy In
June, 1914. and Is a member of the
class of Is. He was left tackle in
yesterdays game and IL playing
his second year at the Military
Academy. He weiabs 200 pounds,
is q years old and stands an even
six feet in height.
The new Army leader Is one Of
the prominent. men In the corps
and Is wearing a star on his coat
as evidence of his high standing
in his class. He Is a heavyweight
wrestler. The new manager of
the team Is Cadet Charles A. Ma
honey. OF Massachusetts,, q MEM
Der of the class of IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Georgetown STARTS
WORK FOR G. W. U. GAME
Hilltoppes to Prepare for Hateheites'
Game on Turkey Day"

The greatest game Of the year win be
staged on Georgetown Field Thanksgiv-
ing Day. when George Washington VIII
clash with the Hiiltoppers In the nnai
home game Of the season II viii be the
last chance of the year for the home
folks 70 see either team In action
The George Washington students viii
building to the grounds. II n expected
that the fair sex win be out In full force
The girls at @. w. u. nave organized q
cheer section and have some new songs
ready for the game.
The Bun and Blue has been WORKING
hard for this game ror the past two
weeks, and will be ready to put Up the
game OF its life.
Coach Sullivan Is confident that his
team Will be there at the finish and on
the long end of the score The team ts
primed for this contest and viii be IN
the best physical shape
Georgetown viii hold the FIRST Mondly
practice OF the season this afternoon n
preparation for the game with Georre
Washington All the nrst string men are
expected TO be out on the neld ready for
a hard workout After q short siEnaI
drill there will be q scrimmass between
the FIRST and second teamA
Georgetown will have q band on Shs
field and viii have the west side Of The
field reserved for the student body. Bvsry
department Of the college win Be repre-
sented at the game on Thursday. The
Glasses have organized into sections and
viii be led by their section leader. who
viii help lead IN the cheering.
Johnny Gilroy Will be IN the earns and
will try and increase his lead over the
great oliphant for the highest scoring
back In the country. Gilroy Will be in
tip-top shape for this contest and will
play the entire game. as will his running
mates. McQuAde and Wall which makes
up the best combination OF backs In the
South.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
CARROLL WILL HOLD
ALL-FOR-GLORY RACE

The entry blanks for Carroll institutes
ten-mile race on Saturday, December ls,
are out and may be obtained at Spald-
ing's. or by applying to John B. Irving.
at Carroll Institute
The officials of this race are making
every EFFORT to have q successful one and
1t is hoped that such clubs as the Mo-
hawks, the Empires, the GibfaItars, or
any other club that has good men, will
enter, and try to bring the long-distance
game back to life.
In preparation for this race Carroll m
stitute will hold a three-mile aIl-for-giory
race on Wednesday at s p. m.
This all-for-glory is open to any one
who wishes to compete, including regis
tered or unregistered athletes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
YOST Is "HURRY UP"
COACH NO LONGER

Fielding H. Yost--'Hurry Up Yost-
has marked the passing Of his nickname
In the one criticism he has to make of
the work of Cliff Sparks. Michigan's
quarter. He hurries his team too
much" says Yost. amid q now OF praise.
So Is buried the Hurry Up prefix to
Yost, born in 1900 when he pranced up
and down the field yelling for Michigan to
hurry.
You can't slam down the field the way
you could in the old game" says Fielding
H. with ten yards to gain you have
to take your time"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Garry Nav Be Ont.

Ban johnson is quoted as saying hafs
opposed to Garry Herrmann's reelection
as chairman Of the National Commission.
II Ban Is quoted correctly. you can wager
on 1t that Garry is out Meanwhile, the
highways and the byways are becoming
all ciuttered up with prospective sue.
cessors Of Garry-and prospective heirs to
the $12.50o salary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Meanwhile, Carl Morris, who Is an aw-
fully good railroad fireman, is trailing
Jess with the hope Of catching up to him
and picking quarrel Carl, although
hfty pounds heavier than Battling Le-
whisky, couldn't knock him out. He won
the decision from his small toe. not so
much that he outfought him, but because
he Teamed" him weary.
And Carlos thinks that this entities him
to another whiri at Jessl
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
ONTARIO JUNIORS
+. PLAY CLARENDON TIE

Clarendon, Va. Nov. AIN response
to the call of A. F. Snyder. Of the Car
endon Athletic Club, eighteen candidates
for the football team turned out Tor
practice at Clarendon Sunday morning,
and In the afternoon played the Ontario
Juniors to q scoreless tie.
The Clarendon eleven. while displaying
a lack of practice and consistent team
work, has a likely looking bunch OF attn
letes which should. under the coaching
Of ]. Turner and Snyder, develop into
strong and fast combination.
The Clarendon team will meet picked
team from the Washington High schools
on the home field on Thanksgiving Day.
G,tx-,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Attention, BiIEardistsl

There will be q meeting In the
office OF the Sporting Editor of
The Herald, Tuesday night at 8
o'clock Of those interested in
forming a pocket billiard league
from the executive and inde-
pendent offices Of the govern
ment service.
Any one interested in q team,
or the formation of the league,
should be present at this meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
SOUTHERNS To PLAY
MOHAWKS SUNDAY

The Southerns and Mohawks will meet
in a football game next Sunday at Union
League Park.
This Is the game that the followers of
the Southerns have been looking for
ward to for some time. The final ar
rangements Of the game will be made
early this week
All members Of the Southerns will re-
port for practice Monday. Tuesday and
Friday at Third and n streets south
west, at 7:3o p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Rufnex Eleven Wins.

The Rufnex A. -. defeated the West
overs in a well-played and exciting game
yesterday, the score being Is to O. The
features Of the game was the running of
the Rufnex back field and the good work
done by the line. Daniels was the star of
the Westovers. The Rufnex goal Is yet to
be crossed this year. The Rufnex will
journey to Poolesville, Nd, Thanksgiving
Day to meet Briarley Hall eleven.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Pollard a Tailor

Pollard, of Brown. left what you might
call a dark impress upon the escutcheons
of Yale and Harvard
The wonderful negro half back IL work
ing his way through college by pressing
clothes In a little tailor shop. Harvard
and Yale. upon hearing this, probably
will insist that It constitutes professional
ism and balk at playing Brown until
Pollard goes away from there-which
won't be until June, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Birch Birch for Hazel Touchdowns-Murray O.,
O'Brien CO. Lehman, Cohin. McCleary. Goals from
touchdovns-BtoTkland. Goals from tounhdowns
missed-CohfIl C2), O'Bhen 81. Referee-Mr A.
Hayden Umpire-Mr. B. Hayden. Head linesman-
Mr.. E Lohman. Linemen-Meess. Taylor and
Meyers. Tmekeeper-Mr. Gordon. Time Of periods
10, Il, 10 L minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Mohawk Juniors Win.

The fast Mohawk Juniors defeated the
unbeaten Saxon Athletic Club yesterday
by the overwhelming score Of 43 to O. AL
though the score looks one-sided the game
was fast from the start to the finish. The
features Of the game was the ground
gaining Of Murray and Lehman and the
tackling Of Free for the winners. The
summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

substtuttons- -Mohavts. Turner for Deaktns, No
Clure for Hope. P1Ahap for HKrdie Boyer for
Brooki Trojans. ". Res1n for r Reran Llt.nus
for Tsyio. Gzy for Altemu. Cnnston for A
Gersrdi. Gnsburg for N. Kapin, RAh. for No
Bride Tuuchdowns-HAger G. Goals from touch
dovns-HAger. Goal from touchdo~ns missed
Hagn. Reeee-Mr. Jae Heszrty. C. c. Um-
rtre-Mr. Bill McCafrey. G. q. Head hnesnaD-
Mr.. Z. Norton Hnesmen-MesSz. Hayden and
SMITH Time Of peTiods-l2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Fsiucca. Tyrant.
Bright Star.
Second Race-Ultimatnm. Mano-
ken. Waukeng.
Third Race-Golden Last, Lohsn-
gren. Broom Corn
Fourth Race-water Lady. Marss
Henry, venetia.
Firth Race-Hiker. Gold Cap.
Richard Langdon.
Sixth Race-Dartworth. Breezy
Oliver. Rosewater..
Seventh Race-LAdy Lille. Billy
Baker. Armament.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Chase Il the Rest

Hal Chase is ranked as the most bril-
liant first baseman in the game. Hal led
the National League in batting in 1916,
yet when some folk made up their ALL
American baseball selections they slipped
the initial bag job to Jake Daubert
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

rouchdownS-washingtn. Otlnston; PatridanA
AShbauEh. Field guals-washtngton, Canstou; Pat
ncians, Hushitt Goal after touchdown-Hushttt
Observation-Disclosures. Walters for Sinclair
PatridAnA stevezs for Low; Ashbsugh for Hughitt,
King for Ashbangh, Tobtn for wsh1. Referee
Mr.. FIadd- Umptre-Mr. Resch, CASE. Head nnes
nsn-Mr. Evans Wsstsm Reserve. Tine o periods
Is ntnutsa