davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
DALZELL WINS FROM
BISHOP AT COLUMBIA

Samuel Dalzen and Julian T Bishop
furnished the feature match in the
Siamese Cup event at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday afternoon, when they
fought things out for twenty-one holes
before the former was declared the win
ner. Although this - handicap event
as these players are both rated at five
strokes, they started even. Both display
ed some exceptional golf. DalzelI squared
the match by winning the home hole and
then the next two were halved, the match
ending on the twenty-frst green when
Dalzell holed his putt after Bishop had
missed.
H. R. Dulany, tr.. defeated G. Thomas
Dunlop in the next best match on the
program, l up.
In the other two matches, ]. D. Cassels
defeated T. A Clayton. up and l, and
John A. McIlhenney beat W. B. Mason,
I up and 2.
The event VIII be brought to a close to-
day with the semi-inal and final rounds
The following matches comprising the
semi-hnals are scheduled for this morn
ing' with the two winners meeting in the
afternoon for top honors: J. Donald Cas-
sells VS.. John A McIlhenney Samuel Dali
Zell vs. H. r. Dulany, jr
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
DIXIE TRACK TEAM
PREPARES FOR CHAMP

University, Va, Oct. T.-"Pop" Lanni-
gan has a squad Of ten men out daily
training for the Southern intercollegiate
cross-country race to be held In Washing
ton November II, under the auspices of
Catholic University. In last years meet,
held at the university. Lannigans men
won six out Of the first nine places, get
the first, second, seventh, eighth and
ninth, while Washington and Lee got
fourth and sixth places, and the Catho-
lie University fifth.
Five of the veterans are missing, but
there are several promising new men. The
squad at present consists Of A Stands,
r. Stands, Horsley, Vanture, Maury,
Carr, Hay, Curdts, Goode and Allen.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
HARVARD In BIG
GAME WITH CORNELL

A quartet OF big collegiate football
matches are slated with the Harvard
Cornell clash attracting the greatest in
terest The Pittsburgh Pennsylvania bat
tie is expected to attract the banner at
tendance, while the Princeton-Dartmouth
and YaleWashington and Jefferson tits
should come in for no little amount Of
attention. There are scores OF other co..
legiate games booked, but the above
mentioned contests are sure to claim the
spotlight.
Critics have been firing the question
broadside, Who will be the hero OF the
Harvard-Cornel game? Many answer
Fritz Shiverick. the Cornell quarter.
Others say Eddie Casey. the Crimson s
sensational half back, but the game as
played at present is so uncertain that
the laurel wreath may go to a substitute
sent in during the closing minutes of the
battle.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
TROJANS TO PLAY
VIRGINIA ELEVEN

The Trojan football team will journey
to Alexandria, Va, Sunday where they
will meet the strong Virginia A. c. at $50
p. m.
The eleven from Washington will un-
dergo a severe test and will have to dis
play great form to win this game
Coaches Boyer and Korgle request the
following to report for practice Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock sharp: Dourick, P
Gerald, Taylor. Daily, Baba, NJ. Kaplan,
Metelits, Regan, Hickey, P. Haislip, W.
Haislip. Turner, Bipp, A. Gerard, Miller,
Altemus. Ginsburg, Hamilton, Sonnen-
burg and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
HATCHETITES BATTLE
FAST HOPKINS TEAM

George Washington University will play
the strong Johns Hopkins football eleven
this afternoon on Homeward Field, in
Baltimore. A hard game is looked for
ward to by Coach Sullivan, of the Blue
and Buff
George Washington has been putting
in hard week of practice for this game
and several new plays have been de-
veloped and new defense has been built
to stop the offensive play Of the Baltf-
moreans.
Johns Hopkins has several crtpples on
its list, but at that It is a capable and
aggressive eleven, with plenty of fight
and never-say-die spirit in its make up.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

do not stand out prominently IN this
victory, because of the remarkable per
formance put up by this plucky little
Blue and White team.
The Manual Trainers entered the fray
over-confldent. believing that Eastern
would be easy pickings, but before three
minutes had been played our mistake
was realized and from the first whistle
to the final call of time we were played
on our feet by our fighting little op-
ponents.
The fighting spirit was sadly lacking in
the makeup of the Technical eleven, and
unless an Improvement is shown, not
much can be expected of US as contenders.
1t was just the butter-fingers of Full
Back Sweeney, of Eastern, and the abil-
ity of our line to hold in the shadow of
the goal post that saved us from the
disgrace OF defeat while We were lucky
that we were not tied, when Speers punt
went wild. Sweeney fumbled on the
5-yard line after the Capitol Hill team
had made a sure march toward our goal
line.
In the second period Eastern marched
the ball from the center of the field to
the 3-yard line, where Quarter Back
Thomas attempted to plug our line on
close formations. but the Manual Train
ers held and Myers booted out of danger.
Leo Flagherty had me constantly feeling g
uneasy with his many long distance at
tempts at drop kicking, as his distance
was good, and with little more accuracy
we would have been beaten team.
During the game Eastern registered
fourteen first downs, while we gathered
but six first downs. I won the toss and
Technical received. Our first attempts at
the Eastern line was fruitless, but Snyder
gathered q yards around left end on a
double pass. Capt. Cummings set US back
when he tackled Snyder for a 4-yard loss
We failed to make the distance on line
plays and Eastern got the ball
Speer and Sweeney made yards of
tackle and Quarter Back Thomas broke
through the center Of our line for a 46-
yard run, putting the ball yards from
goal. Thomas failed on his first attempt
at the center of our line, but on his next
buck he went over for the touchdown.
Speer then punted out, but his boot went
wild. 1t was this wild boot that gave US
the margin of one point
Myers brought the kick-off back for IS
yards and Snyder got away for q yards.
Myers, Snyder and Guervich then made
another first down, and Eastern was
penalized inside OF the 10-yard line for
holding. Snyder hit or tackle for our
touchdown and Myers kicked goal.
Easterns' hard luck of not grabbing the
game out of the fre has been stated
above. and, believe me. I think we were
pretty lucky for scoring this victory.
Clark and Bosley played a brilliant de-
fensive game for Technical, while the en-
tire Eastern team played a noteworthy
game, and credit must be given every
player that went into their lineup. The
liDe-uOS and summary.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Georgetown VS.. Albright, at Georgetown.
Catholic University VS.. Lehigh, at South
Bethlehem.
Gallaudet College VS.. Mount st. Marys,
at Emmitsburg.
George Washington VS.. Johns Hopkins,
at Homewood, Baltimore
Maryland State VS.. Haverford, at Col
lege Park
St. Johns VS.. Washington. at Chester
town.
Western Maryland VS.. Eastern, at West
minister.
Army VS.. villanova, at West Point.
Navy VS.. University of Georgia, at An
napolis.
Harvard VS.. Cornell, at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, at Princeton.
.Swarthmore VS.. Ursinus at Swarthmorc
University Of Pittsburgh VS.. University
of Pennsylvania.
Yale VS.. Washington and Jefferson, at
New Haven.
Wesleyan VS.. Bates at Brunswick.
Colby VS.. University of Maine, at Wa
terville.
Columbia vs.. Williams. at New York
City.
Fordham VS.. Pennsylvania Military COL
lege, at New York
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Dickinson, at
Lancaster.
lndlana VS.. Tufts, at indianapolis.
Lafayette VS.. Lebanon Valley, at Eastou
Muhlenberg VS.. Bucknell. at Allentown.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg, at State Col
lege.
Phillips Exeter VS.. Princeton Freshmen,
at Exeter.
Purdue VS.. University of Illinois, at La
fayette.
Richmond VS.. William and Mary. at
Richmond.
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A vs. Colgate, at
Springfield.
Stevens Technical VS.. Delaware, at Ho-
boken..
Trinity vs.. Boston College, at Hartford
University Of Michigan VS.. Syracuse, at
Ann Arbor.
University of Minnesota We. University
of Iowa, at Minneapolis.
University of North Carolina VS.. Vir-
gnia Military Institute, at Chapel Hill
University OF Notre Dame VS.. Wabash,
at Notre Dame.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
MOHAWKS WILL PLAY
WILKEN A. E. SUNDAY

Manager Mcclure. Of the Mohawk Ath-
Ietc Club football team, has arranged
a game for Sunday with the Wilken Ath-
letic Club, of Baltimore. The game will
eb played at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast, at 2:3O p. m.
The Oriole eleven is one Of the fastest
teams that has ever been mustered to-
gether in Baltimore and should give the
local champions great run for victory.
The Indians" are going to quite a big
expense in bringing this club to this city
and are depending on the contributions
received to meet the expense.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
HILLTOPPERS READY
FOR ALBRIGHT TEAM

Coach Exendine gave the Georgetown
University candidates a light signal drill
yesterday in preparation for the Albright
game today. The team is in first-class
condition, and expects to battle the Penn
sylvanians all the way for the honors.
The same lineup that started the game
against Dartmouth last Saturday will
take the field for the Hilltoppers. Not
much is known about the strength Of the
visitors, but from reports the HIlltoppers
will be compelled to hustle to land the
verdict. The game will start promptly at
p. m The probable line-ups follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
FRATERNITY WILL FORCE
HAND OF TRIUMVIRATE

Kansas City, Oct. T.-The two greatest
pitchers Of the game Grover Cleveland
Alexander, Of the Phillies, and Walter
johnson, Of the Senators, will oppose
each other here Sunday afternoon in a
game that has been arranged as part
OF big celebration These are but two
OF number Of illustriOus stars of the
major leagues expected to be seen in the
rival line-ups. Zach Wheat and Casey
Stengel Of the champion Dodgers, and
Hal Chase, the phenomenal first baseman
OF the Cincinnati Reds, are all advertised.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
STATE COLLEGE TEAM
TO PLAY HAVERFORD

The Maryland State College eleven
will meet the Haverford team, at Col
lege Park. Nd, today at 2:3O o'clock.
Coach Bird has beg compelled to
change his back field on account of
injuries received In the Virginia Mill
tary Institute game last week
Derrick, Mcconnell and Mcdonald
will start the game in the back field,
while Brewer will be held ready to be
rushed into the fray If danger hovers
near.
The line used against the " NJ. L
team will be started today.
The officials named for the game fol-
lows: Referee, Mr.. Metzler, Spring
field Y. NJ. C. A; Umpire, Mr.. Morse,
George Washington; Head linesman, Mr..
Murphy. Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
GALLAUDET TO MEET
MT. ST. MARY TODAY

Coach "Haggy'' Ellis will take his Gal
laudet College team to Emmitsburg Nd
today to battle the Mount st. Mary's Col
lege eleven. No line can be obtained on
the Emmitsburg eleven, but Coach Ellis
is confident of handing a trimming to the
Saints"
The clean-cut victory which the Kendall
Greeners scored over Washington College
last week has put a great deal of con-
hdence into the squad. No shifts have
been made in the lineup. but the Buff
and Blue" have put in a hard weeks
training for this contest.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
MIKE LYNCH NOT
TO RUN In MARATHON

Mike Lynch, the veteran marathon rim
ner Of Carroll Institute, will not COM
pete In the hike from Laurel to Balti-
more today, because of family trouble.
Mike last night stated that he believed
Stanley, Of the Carroll team, would cap
ture first honors as he is at present GO
ing at great clip.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
CATHOLICS OFF TO
BATTLE LEHIGH

The strong Catholic University eleven
will journey to South Bethlehem, Pa, to-
day to play the fast and strong Lehigh
team.
The fast back field Of the Catholics
will find 1t hard going in this game, as
the line Of Lehigh is its one strong point
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

hard to offer any alibi
for the Manual Train
ers, and even with
the pleasure that goes
with this slight VIC
tory. 1 gladly offer my
hand to Capt. Cum
mings and his Eastern
High School eleven,
and more than glad
that we have them
out of the way.
Outplayed at every
angle OF the game by
our much lighter op-
ponents from Capitol
Hill. we managed by
sheer luck to nose out
this 7 to 6 victory. but
the laurels of a winner
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Mack Signs College PLAYER,

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. q. - Harold
Vaughan, student at the University of
Wisconsin, has been signed by Connie
Mack, manager Of the Philadelphia Amer
lean baseball club.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Fine Banished Players

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. "a player
in the Southern Association next season
will be automatically fined SO whenever
put out of the game by an umpire, Presi-
dent Robert II. Baugh announced to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

Subsdtudons-Dodge for Carpenter. Carpenter for
Dodge, Frslser for waldrof, waIdrof for Fraiser
Barns for wGdrof Waldorf for Barnes Dunn for
f. Walsh, Frednger for Dunn Touchdowns-
Thomas. Snyder. Goal from tuuchdown-GuerTich
Punt out missed-Neuman. Goal from field missed
-Flagherty; distance. 45 49, 80 50, q, s. Referee-
Mr.. Jack Gass. Lehigh. Umpire-Lleut. stafroth,
Navy. Head Hneman-Mr. Mcclure, Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
EASTERN eleven IS
OUTLUCKED BY tech
Capitol Hill Team Outplays Manual
Trainers, but Lose, J to E.
By JACK EASTER.
Captain Of Technical High Eleven.

II was Capt Cummings could easily
scribe my masterpiece, but being pilot of
lucky combination, I find It more than
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

Shortley and Butler will be hard men
for any line TO stop and once they get
under way It takes a heet-footed man 70
stop them.
Rogers is one Of the best half backs on
the squad and once he is given the ball
with a clear field he is a hard man to
tackle.
Thr-eEye Learue has IdOrted the dIubleumpirs
system. In the future It viii Dc known - ths
-Four Eye League. a. a Consequence.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

HID CIIC IlIH
ElINOE1 y rrTIrnrrTUr
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
LATONIA ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
P. S. = Just as a novelty, get on
your ice skates and look 'em over.
FREIGHT HANDLERS REFUSE TO
BE AWED BY BOSSES

In spite of the bluff the railroads
are trying to make by importing pro-
fessiOnaI strikebreakeTs ito awe the
freight handlers union, the officials
of the union believe the railroads will
agree to the demands of the men. At
a mass meeting to be held at the
w. S. Auditorium, Taylor st. and Ra-
cine av., tomorrow afternoon, it is
expected that the union will be able
to give out some information as to
the result of the negotiations with
the companies. Samuel GOmpers
will speak
The Northwestern road seems to
have embarrassed the other rail-
roads by posting the following new
hourly wage scale: Callers, % cents;
stevedores, % cents; truckers, .2712
cents. Checkers will receive $50 a
month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Women's Congressional Union will
nave charge of civic concert, Garfield
park refectOry, Sun, 2:3O p. m.
L. E. Swart, natl treasurer Natl
Assn Civil Service Employees, lee
lures Irving Park Church of Christ,
Sun, p. NJ, Federal Retirement, "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
BOB MINOR TO LECTURE

Bob Minor, caTtOOnist, lectures to-
night West Side auditorium on what
he saw four months in Europe look
ing at war. He was over last fall for
Newspaper Enterprise assn. Some
of his pictures ran in The Day Book.
Minor used to be on st. Louis Post
Dispatch, then N. Y. World. Used to
wear dress suit and tango with sas-
siety. Quit big salary job. Turned
down big offers from Hearst because
he thinks Hearst kills the stuff in a
real. guy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
JOLLY JINGLES--
BY Jim Nance

When your hair just hangs in
streamers
And your pores are full of ooe;
When your collars awfulIy wiIted
And your sox IoP DER your shoes;
When your clothing clings tight to
you
And your temper's IoveIy-not!
When you're Slapped of all your vigor
Why the answer is: ITS HOT"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

n. Percy Ward lectures Sum-, II a.
m, COrinthian hall, Masonic Temple,
Goodness Without God and Happi-
ness Without Heaven"
Concert, package party and dance,
Indp't Minsker Aid Society, Turkeys
hall, 1886 w. Taylor, tonight.
City Y. P. S. L. will unite in enter
tainment and dance, Wicker Park
hall, Sun, starting p. m, instead
of at West Chicago club, as first was
planned.
Office janitors, porters and watch
men will meet in KOch's hall, 23O N.
Clark st., Tues, 2 p. M, for purpose
of Organizing a union
M. C. Walsh will give open-air talk,
18TH and Michigan av., Sun, 7:3O
p. m, Press and Labor"
Dr., Alex. J. McIvor TyndaII lee
lures, Are We in Danger from ia
pan," 210 Masonic Temple, Sun, II
a. m. Sun, 8 p. m, Modern Devil
WOrshippers Unmasked."
Music festival, Harrison Tech high
school, auspices West Chicago Park
CONN, Sun, 8 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
CHANGED Faith TO GET
DIVORCE, SHE CHARGES
Wife Says Wealthy Lawyer Became
Mohammedan, but All in Vain.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. "A sensational story
Of seven attempts to divorce his wife
was unfolded before the grand jury to-
day when Morris J. Rose, a wealthy law
yer, of Minneapolis. who formerly had
Offices In this city. was indicted for
subornation OF perjury.
Indicted with Rose and said to be his
tool was Samuel schleeman. Rose, the
principal. Is in Minneapolis.
The complaint against Rose was made
by his wife. Bertha According to affi-
davits Mrs. Rose says that her husband
deserted her in Germany. turned Moham-
medan and made false afidavits of serv-
ice Of subpoenas on her and in various
other dishonest ways attempted to gain
his freedom from her.
They were married. the complainant
says, when Rose was a law student in
the University of California in 1900.
She bore him two children and shared
In his poverty" Success came to the
young lawyer and he became dissatis-
ded with his conditions and became So
cially ambitious. His first move was
to change his name from Rosenberg to
Rose and then. Mrs. Rose says, he be-
gan series OF attempts to nd himself
Of his wife and family.
The complaint alleges that he took her
to Germany in 1902 and visited the home
Of his parents. Shortly after their arrival
in Germany he brought suit for divorce
on the grounds that they were FIRST
cousins. This move was defeated and
he abandoned her.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
'DEATHOfDEMOCRACY'
CENSORED BY FACULTY
Law School Republicans Not Allowed
to Present Playlet. !

Its program censored by the faculty
Tof the National University Law School.
at the instance of District Democrats.
the Hughes Club Of that Institution last
night refrained from staging a playlet,
The Sad Death Of Miss Democracy"
described as "a gripping. grewsome, one
act tragedy that you will remember all
your life."
''The telephone wires into this school
have been kept hot all day, carrying pro-
tests from Democratic headquarters
gainst the presentation Of the playlet,"
announced President Edward W. Pierce,
Of the club. at the meeting. 'The result
has been the resembling Of this part of
our program by the faculty. We all re-
gret the fact that the Democrats are so
thin-skinned."
why, as woman, I am opposed to
President Wilson and the Democratic
party" was the topic Of an address by
Mrs. W. Thompson Burch, and Miss E.
II. Lord. representing the Congressional
Union, spoke on How I think women
will vote in this election. and why"
Morris Wolf. q student In the Techni-
cal High School, made a remarkable i'm
preston for a speaker of his youthful
ness, telling What think Of the Demo
cratic party" -"
President Pierce described President
Wilson as a political acrobat, who has
SO frequently Jumped from one side to
the other of the political fence that VII
son often meets Woodrow coming back. "
He told Of conditions verging on starva-
tion two years ago. declared there was q
S67, 0o0. 900 deficit In the National Treasury
and predicted the election Of Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
'SHACKLETON ARRIVES
IN UNITED STATES
Good to Be Among My Own People.
Says Antarctic Explorer.

New Orleans, La. Nov. 3-Sir Ernest
Shackleton came out of the frozen south
today and mingled again with the Eng
disappearing people-the first he has
seen since the field of ice and snow in
the south polar continent claimed him
two years ago.
The Antarctic explorer arrived today OF
the United Fruit steamer Parismina
from Colon.
IT'S good to be back among my own
people," he said as he strode down the
gang plank
Sir Ernest left for San Francisco a few
hours after his arrival. He will sail to
Wellington. New Zealand, and thence &C
Dunedin. to join his ship the Aurora, and
attempt to effect a rescue OF his ten com.
panions who were left marooned on the
ice-covered Antarctic continent in Ross
Sea.
My first thought" he said. is for
those ten brave men left up there In the
Ross Sea. That is my only aim at pres.
ent. 1 will sail from San Francisco on
November S, and l hope to reach my
stranded comrades. II they are still alive
late in January.
After my return l propose to return
to England to fight with the British until
the end-if the war is not ended by that
time. After the war; IL survive, 1 may
embark again on an exploration tour, and
try to cross the south polar continent"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
Chevy Chase BOOMERS
OF WILSON in PARADE
TorchIisht Procession Precedes Meet
ing-Thurman Upholds Regime.

An automobile plarade, with a brass
band and torches, preceded a Democratic
rally in the library building ut Chevy
Chase last night. at which the principal
speaker was Albert Lee Thurman, of
Ohio. solicitor of the Department OF
Commerce
Montgomery County Democrats turned
out in numbers to cheer the score or more
automobile paraders- and to hear the
speaking, which aroused a loodtide Of
enthusiasm for the Wilson cause in the
Maryland community.
Barry Mohun presided and introduced
Mr.. Thurman. True Democracy Is made
possible, said Mr.. Mohun, BY the indie
pendent voter. He defended the Presi-
dents handling Of the Lusitania case and
said Of prosperity: Real or not. 1t Is
here"
Extending his Endorsement of the ad-
ministration to include David ]. Lewis
for Senator and Representative Etchison
for reelection, Mr.. Thurman declared
that never in history had the govern
ment been beset by such problems as the
Wilson administration has successfully
met.
Preparedness and trade questions had
been as ably handled, said the speaker.
''Democracys record has been one of
unparalleled attention to duty, of Won
derful achievement and accomplishment,
all under the guiding hand of Woodrow
Wilson," said Mr.. Thurman.
Mr.. Thurman defended the Adamson
bill as measure actually providing for
an eight-hour day. He justified the
Presidents method of meeting the crisis
when a railroad strike was threatened
He criticised Mr.. Hughes for his failure,
'1n his mad scramble for Office" to give
advice when the strike seemed inevitable.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
AVOID ISSUE WITH DUTCH.
Germans Keep Soldiers on Disputed
Territory,

1t became known yesterday that Ger
many is scrupulously avoiding any pos
sible trespass upon Dutch territory, and
to this end refrains from sending her
force upon territory that Is in dispute
between the two countries.
Along large part of the Dutch German
frontier is highway, belonging to both,
and maintained by the two countries. In
the Province of Limburg there is a
stretch of the road which some persons
claim Is in Dutch territory. Although it
has not been so adjudicated, the German
government gave instructions that dur
ing the war it should be treated as Dutch
territory, and ordered built a new link
Of highway indisputably within German
Jurisdiction connecting with the road
tory.