davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18

Qnieke-t service 90 Baltimore.
Every Hour Ou Lho Hour, Baltimore
and Ohio. s1.75 round trip. Saturdays
and Sundays. s1.Sos-Ady
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18

London, Nov. 1.-THE King has signed
a proclamation prohibiting the importa-
manufactures except watches ana watch
cases.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFI

! had gotten so weak | could cots
and ] gave uF 10 despair.
Al LAST my husband got me boz
Cardui, The vomans tonic, and .
menecd taking it. From the ven
dose could tell i, was helping -
can now walk two miles w.sh'H
firing me, and am doing all my wcf
II you are an run down iron wouS
troubles, don't give up in despsr'
Cartui, the woman's tonic. ithash2
more Than a million women, Ia ?
years Of Continuous success, and -
surely help you, too. Your dnaszs'
sold cardui Tor years. lie knoss "
Il viii do. Ask him. he WI -
mead H. Begin taking cardui 'cd''
W'-fs fos Cnauanooss Nsfcas - W "
N-t.toF Dept. NhaiiauasaSa. lfrn-. IA
trfil1irfia.if - ypuf case ar f'a-Fas- -
'isA-l-sli - "e@sz, go, 10 P'sin si''s~'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11
After Four Years Of Discouraginp
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, ky.-Iu an interesting letter
nom this place. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows; 81 suffered Tor four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
lis time, could only sit up for a little
'sile, and could no, walk anywhere al
all. AT times, would have severe pains
Ia my leil side.
The Doctor was sailed in, and his treat
meH, relieved me Tor a while, but I vas
soon confined 10 my BET again. After
rai, nothing seemed to do me any good
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11
WAR HASN'T INCREASED
INSANITY IN THE ARMY

PARIS Stay io rho war ma na,
srn.iht tnue,sei zoo, numhef ~ a,so.
81 mental disorders muouuiine u boo.
Hnulu m ho ARMY Professor iiDTH
of ue Central mnHUuou fNr Nenu
iuawsca af umuiesW uten tgurr.
sh'nin. ihu H i. ornreH nnd 80
dlrr rcnt io the cslabiiahmeni beiNeru
Ausnst ao Iait and ianmn 8i Htt
mfttune frnm 'meuini ,mmonen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


lirrsntNG Aiay io McGraW un.
Governed another uirncr io,lay. Pitcher
Anderson hold.ns thc plttsbureers a.
shrea hits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
WHERE THEY ROLL

National Capital--Palace VS.. Ma
tionsl Capitals, at Palace.
District-Good Fellows VS.. Sher
rlans, at Royals.
Southeast--M Midnight Crew vs.. Can
non Balls, at Southeast.
Commercial-Barbe q Ross Va
Woodward d Lothrop, at Palace.
Postoffice-Postmas VS.. Deliy
cry, at Postoffice.
Capital City-Ivory Soaps vs.
Jewels, at Rathskeller.
Departmental-Labo VS. Com
merce, at Palace.
Mt, Pleasant--Palm Cafe VS.. Prince
tons, at Arcade,
Arcade-Gandils VS., New York Lii,
at Arcade.
Georgetown CommerciaI-Potom
Bank VS.. West Ends, at Georgetown
Coiumbia-Columbia VS., Schlitz, al
Columbia.
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
--Custodians VS.. Mschinists, at Rath
skeller,
Capitol Hill--Gcrmanias VS.. Ma
rines, at Capitol Hill
Agriculture Interbureau-Crop Es
Inmates VS., Chemistry, at Casino.
Navy Yard-Radio VS.. Torpedo. nj
Capitol Hin.
Bureau OF. Standards Sharpshoot.
ers VS.. Midgets, at Arcade.
Interstate -Homcrs vs.. Mails and
Files, at Arcade.
Washington city Tenpin -Agricul,
ture VS.. Iroquois, at Royal.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Chillum, at
Hyattsviils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
George Washington Eleven Breaks
Even on Seasons Record.

In It's firrt football season since 1910
George Washington University sue
ceeded In breaking even on the series
despite the fact that serious hAndicaps
stood In the way OF Coach Tommy sui
Ivan and his men.
With material not OF the best, Coach
sullivan succeeded In winning three
battles, tying one. and losing three
The greatest handicap encountered
during the season was the inability OF
all times. There was no second eleven
To scrimmage against. and many after,
moons found one side OF the line used
To scrimmage against the ouheT
Injuries also handicapped the eleven
during the year, and IL was with difl,
Guilty that the players were able 10 40
through the entire caHpalTn. Only
the most Judicious use 81 players
made possible the game eff"rt during
the year.
George Washington has a fine chance
TO get a good start for next season.
Several players will be ready when
the campaign opens, andswith sue.
cessful year behind them the Ratchet.
ties will md easier going In 1917.
The record Of the team follows:
George Washington, q: ST. Johns, q.
George Washington, o; Gettysburg.
George Washington, o; Ursinus, o.
George Washington, II; Eastern, q.
George Washington, 10; Hopkins, O..
George washington o; Western
George Washington. Z; Georgetown
University, Al
Total, George Washington, AZ: OPP
pOnents, al,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
M0HAWkS WIN AGAIN
Crack independent Eleven Easily
Defeats southerns.

Mohawk Athletic Club football
players claim the independent foot.
ball championship OF the District to.
day by virtue OF a 23'toO win scored.
over the Southerns at Union League
Park yesterday.
The MohAwks have been undefeated
during the season and succeeded In
keeping the goal line uncrossed In
yesterdays skirmlsh. Although the
score would indicate that the South.
ern eleven was outclassed there was
plenty OF opposition furnished the
city utleholders during the entire en-
gagement.
After the frst KICKOFF the Mohawks
held the Southerns for downs and
Dyer, OF the Mohawks, dashed forty
yards for a touchdown. 4 safety
was recorded for the Mohawks .wheIf
Jackson, OF the Southerns. tried q
forward pass behind his goal and the
ball hit the posts.
Apother safety was recorded for
the Mohawks when Hurley was
thrown behind his goal lines by the
Mohawk players.
In the last period Hager intercept
ed a forward heave OF the Southerns
and ran thirty.five yards for the In
dams other counter.
The defensive playing of Towers,
DealSin, and Turner for the Indiana"
and Herman, Jackson, and Norton
for the Southerns, were the features
OF the game,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
WARD OR THURMAN
One OF These stars VIII Lead 1917
Virginia Eleven.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. g.
Either Ward or Allen Thurman will
be chosen captain OF tho 1917 Virginia
football team and the prospects for a
stronger aggregation next year are
good
Harris Coleman. Harold SPAR and
Jim White. three veterans OF the
Orange and Blue squad. have finished
their career. IL II also probable that
Darlington, quarterback. and Good.
wyn, end, viii not return next year.
From this years freshman eleven
viii come many promising players.
especially Captain Dcckert. quarter
back, and Grsyson. tackle, n former
Washington, ID. g., high school star.
Nllen, n halfback from Texas Uni.
versity: MACEDONIAN, former captain
and tackle at south Carolina. and
Craig. former Richmond College star.
will be eligible next season and are
expected 10 make places for them.
selves on the varsity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
Trouble Big MagnatesThrdB League Opposed
YALE TO DROP TWO
lehlah and w. and J. Won't Be
PLAYED Next Season.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. Coach
Tad Jones has departed for his home
In Middletown, Ohio, where he Is en-
gagged In tho paper business, and foot
ball dies down until next spring, when
three weeks OF light work will be
given the squad.
That Lehigh and Washington and
Jefferson Will not be on tho 1917
to move back tho Brown game n week,
but finally the strategists decided to
leave II where II was and take on
some Massachusetts team and one
from the South In the places left va
cant by w. and j. and Lehigh.
Captain Black will not accept tho
captaincy again, and so Gates, Mosely
and Baldridge are left In the running
for the honor. Tho election VII not
be held for two or three weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
WOULD BATTLE PENN
Rutgers and w. and L. Seek Games
with ouakers In 1917.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4-Rutgers
and Washington and Lee have ask ed
for places on the Pennsylvania foot.
ball schedule for 1917. Their requests
Will be considered at tomorrow's meet.
Ing OF the athletic committee.
Midweek games VIII be resumed
next season. They were cut out this
year. but Coach foiweii, who IL ex.
pected to be reappointed tomorrow,
believes that they may be resumed
now. Small colleges will be given
two dates early In the season.
The agreement with Pittsburgh has
ended, but efforts will be made %
bring Glen Warmers champions To
Franklin Field. Both the Dartmouth
and Michigan games will be played
away from home, the Dartmouth
eleven being played at Boston. Cor.
nell, OF course, will be here on Thanks.
giving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
RICH PRIZES FOR CYCLISTS
$4,000 VIII BE Awarded Garden
wInnIna Team

The richest stakes ever competed for
In a six day bicycle race VIII be OF
fered this year In the coming Garde n
event December IL 40 20, Manager
Chapman announced yesterday that in
all $4,000 In prizes will be put up
for the rlders-S5, 900 for the winning
team, $4,000 for the second team, and
$1,000 for third money, The balance
Of the prize money viii be offered
during the week OF the race for
special prizes for sprints from one
mile To ten. The Offering OF special
primes" originated In Berlin before
the war and doubled the interest In
the race
Tomorrow the pairing OF the ridors
VIII be made, eighteen OF the fastest
men In tho game having signed con.
tracts. Oscar Egg, Swiss champion,
agreed 10 terms yesterday and will
be hooked with one OF the crack
foreigners, The stars 10 be paired up
tomorrow include Grenda, Mcnamara.
Goullet, walthbur. Moran, Root.
Kaiser, Cameron, Linart,' Egg. bro,
bach, Carmen, Wiley, lawson and
OhFl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
CHEAPENING SPORT
intercollegiate Officials Should Con.
slider Remedy.

The officials of the IntercoI lie q late
A. A. A. A. are cheapening one OF the
finest athletic contests OF the college
year.
The above statement refers to the
annual intercollegiate cross-country
championship. which Is being conduct
ed these years as very small tail
to the very big football kite. From
the point of view OF the averagei fol-
lower OF college athletics. the Inter
collegiate A, A. A. A. hill and dale
championship, with its fourteen teams
and more than zoo individual entries.
is now big enough to stand on lis
own bottom, Why not. then, hold the
college run from under the shadow
OF the greatest football event OF the
season In the East?
The recent Hill and dale race at
New Haven was watched by NOT more
than 500 persons, There were untold
thousands OF visitors In town, but All
OF them football mad and compietelv
overlooked one of the finest outdoor
events OF the year.
There are plenty of good coursos
on which To hold the college cross
country classic, and where the race
will he looked upon as distinctIye
contest-not a sideshow for foot
ball crowd.
IL IL is especially desira BILE to hold
the race at the time and place of the
Yale Harvard game, why not stage
the finish of Ii In the big stadium he
fore the eyes of the football throns
prior to the start OF the big game?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
MAY VISIT PANAMA
Isthnus Fans Want Big Leasuers
70 Train There.

Baseball fans OF the Isthmus OF
Panama are booming that section az
an excellent location for one or more
training camps for the big league
teams.
II IL claimed that the sanitary
conditions OF the Canal Zone. under
the care and direction OF the army
and canai officials, are excellent. and
that with the dry season extending
from December TO. April the major
league baseball players could not find
more satisfactory location for
battles.
Baseball II exceedingly popular, and
the teams would be sure OF good gates
at any exhibition games that might
be staged during their stay in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
WILL CHOOSE TODAY
Hastings Likely to Receive Honess
From His Team Mates.

PITTSBURGH, Dec, 1.-The mem.
bers OF the championship Pittsburgh
football team for 1915, will meet TO.
day and choose a captain for next
season. RED" Hastings. Pitts great
halfback, IL likely to be named,
though Jimmy DeHart has many sup
porters,
Capt. Bob Peck, the all.American
center; Pat Heron. the all-American
end; Thornhill, an all-star tackle, and
Soppitt. the guard, who was so sex
verely injured In the Navy game as to
be prevented from donning a uniform
afterward, will be lost to next years
eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
CANTON WINS TITLE
MassilIon Tigers, Greatly Strength
ened, Are Beaten.

CANTON, Ohio, Dec. Though
greatly strengthened by the addition
OF Baston, Minncsota's sll-American
end, Townsley, tackle, Sinclair, guard.
both from Minnesota's 1915 eleven, the
Msssillon Tigers lost their professional
football championship yesterday 20
Jim Thorpe and his Canton Bulldogs,
"a to D.
Thorpe was In his glory. making
long runs, punting for more than
fifty yards at every kick and hurting
long and short forward passes. Mas
sillon was wholly outplayed. The at
tendance was close To 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
LEXINGTON PLANS
TO GET NEW TRACK
kentuckians Are Also In SYM
pathy With Move to Boost
Stake Events.

Tho interesting announcement IA
made that there is every possibility
of new race track and sales plant
being built as the result OF the annual
meeting OF the Kentucky Racing As.
ISOLATION which will convene in Lex.
ington, KY. tomorrow.
At this session, aside from the cleo.
ton OF nine directors for the ensuing
year, there will be plenty OF discus.
sion In regard to ways and means
for the betterment or racing. and Il IN
expected that the subject OF the pro.
posed new track will be exhaustiveiy
discussed.
1t liz stated that one OF the larger
stockholders In confident OF his abii.
lily TO enlist upward of two hundred
subscrlbets, each of whom will "set
pose of building new riding and
sales plant in the vicinity of Licking.
ton, and Il may be that he will pro.
pose TO the stockholders that they
vote the inauguration OF the move
ment with the understanding that
they Will turn over their present hold.
ings into a larger association, and
when the now plant IL built dismantle
the old racing ground and sell Il OF
The old ground In worth more than
double what was paid for IL by the
present association.
In confirmation OF the stand taken
by the Jockey club. tho kentucky
state Racing Commission and the
Canadian authorities interested In
racing, tho feeling among the breed.
ers In and about Lexington In that
there should be some good stakes
for the autumn meetings. That this
will come up for discussion In a cer-
tainty. Rs II IL felt that there should
be an increase In the stake features
Mt the two meetings given each year.
lucky. whether they patronize' the
stakes or not, hold TO tho opinion
that the stakes are n sustaining ele-
ment in racing, and that tho higher
the better aH "a magnet for the attrac.
ton OF general public interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
.BASKETERS MEET
AT "Y" WEDNESDAY,
schocIboy League Representa-
tives Invited to Go Over
Rules.

A distinct innovation In planned for
schoolboy basketball teams for Wed
nesday night at tho Young Mems
Christian Association when the High
School League captains. managers,
and coaches. rs we'll as advisers, will
be called together to 20 over the has.
ketball rules.
Prof. G. Edward Beckett, OF the
"Y," will act as chairman, and repro.
sentatives from tho various high
schools In the league az we'll as any
other scholastic team representatives
will talk over the code and thrash out
the knotty points.
committee mot last year for the
schoolboys and another for the col.
phia representatives went over tho
rules which we're revised last season.
Practically every college In the sec.
ton was represented.
Meeting Attended.
The schoolboy session was attended
by all OF tho local teams, and this
years meeting II expected 10 be no
exception. Prof. Beckett, James Y.
Hughes, Jack Haas, Fred Rice, and
John .oReilly. as we'll as the high
school coaches. are looked for at the
meeting.
Today all OF the high schools and
prep schools will turn their attention
to the floor game. Practically every
school In the city will have some sort
OF meeting to get limo on the ma
terial for the year.
Those who have gone over the sit.
uation declare Central and the Army
and Navy Props have the best mate.
rial on hand. Al Central Coach DE
Grange left practically the entire
team 20 Coach Metzler, who will take
them over this season. Army and
Navy Props retain Gilmartin and Al.
lison. two OF tho stars OF last season.
wises Arc Back.
Business will have Buck" and
Ralph Wise until February. anyhow:
Mac Donald. Towbes. Lawrence. and
one or two OF last years Ave. West.
crn retains but one player. Harry
Eastern suffers the
loss OF one or two OF the best men.
Coach Martin, at Tech, faces an un.
known aggregation. The Epiphany.
gym will be used for practice. and
Manager GUIDE II working up an at.
trRctive schedule In addition TO the
regular title games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR Big TOURNEY
Men Behind A. c. 3. A. Event.
to Be Held at Syracuse,
Meet With Success.
BY r. ID. THOMAS,

| syracuse, N. Y, which will stare
the next Atlantic Coast Bowling Asso-
clation tournament, Ia making predic-
| lions that the event will be far and
away larger than either OF the two al.
ready held. those of Boston and
Washington.
Predictions mean very little, wash
.nston bowiers have learned through
me experience gained In the local A.
siI put syracuse seems to have. en-
v,rt grounds for them. A live
wire secretary, Thomas Jones, OF
nnIsdeIphia, long connected with che
game and Of proved capabiiity in the
splItinsse y engaged. Is hitting and
eney lingo, and behind him are a band
OF workers accomplishing real results
~ ,ne way OF. creating interest In the
Learn Through Mistakes.
they are taking advantage Of tho
knowledge gained through the mis-
taxes made In the Washington event.
ana, according to Jones. ARE getting
on fine" A number OF prominent
men In New York state and Pennsyi-
vania, Including HurIbut Smith, prssi-
dent OF the Smith Typewriting Com
pany, who Ia president OF the A. G.
ID. A., have been Interested in the tour
nament, and are lending valuable sup
port.
Syracuse has an advantage over the
National Capital In it's efforts TO Sc
is situated In tho heart OF a great
bowling territory. Most of those TO
take part In the tournament will come
from short distances compared with
here last spring. This probably viii
count heavily In the Northern city's
New England support Likely.
with this In consideration Syracuse
can count on n greater number OF en-
tries from New England than re-
ceived here. New England II en-.
pected To furnish n majority OF the
duckpin and candlepin contestants.
Will come from Pittsburgh and its vi.
clnity. where rubberbanded naples
are popular.
Because OF the tenpin territory In
tenpin bowiers will predominate tho
entry list. This IL one Of the chief
reasons for the lack Of interest shown
IN the affair by the duckpin rollers OF
this section.
Cannon BALLS Win banquet.
After tho Cannon Balls and SAM
tary Grocery finished their scheduled
match In the Southeast League Friday
night, they engaged In a game with
banquet as the stake, The Cannon
Balls won, b31 to 500, whalley, with
iiJ, and Kapneck, with 1I5. being
mostly responsible for the winning &.
margin.
Paul Howlin. popular assistant man
ager or the Southeast alley for q num-
Der OF years, recently left to accept a
position at the automatic baseball e..
tablishment on Pennsylvania Avenue.
He was succeeded by "Biil" Murray,
who has yet to make a name for him
self In local bowling circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
CITIES COMPETE
Baltimore Expected to Send Crack
Runners TO Carroll Event.

The annual ten.mile race 10 be run
under the auspices OF the Carroll In
stitute on December 10, is expected TO
be another OF the many intercity fea-
lures between Washington and Balti.
more, as the best athletes in the
Monumental City are coming over TO
try their endurance against local dis
tanoers,
A handsome gold medal, the gift OF
the Chamber of Commerce, will be
awarded the runner making the best
time In Carroll institutes ten.mile
run, to be held December 10.
Numerous other prizes Will be given.
among them silver cup for the or
ganization placing five men across
the finish line with the lowest number
OF points, and another silver trophy
for the winner OF the race.
Carroll Institutes barriers are Wig
orously preparing for the run, and
several have made exceptional time in
trials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
DRURY FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
Mt. St. Msry's 1917 Leader 10 a
Washington Youth.

Another Washington boy was added
TO the unusual number elected to foot.
ball captaincies for next year when
Leo h. Drury was chosen leader OF the
Mt. st. Mary's eleven. at Emmitsburg,
Md
This was his nrst year on the team
and the second at college He rainsd
distinction in the backheld through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
G. U. TRACKMEN In
INITIAL WORKOUT
Coach MulIigan Calls candi-
dates Out at Arcade Audi
forum Tonight.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Catholic University starts It's indoor
track season tonight. Coach James "
Mulligan, recently reappointed to TAX q
charge OF the Red and Black runners
will call out candidates at I y. m, nj
the Arcade. and a generous attendance
IL expected.
John Driscoll. captain OF the team
In one OF the new veterans on hand
Tho &. u. runners boast very few ex.
perienced men this season, and Dris.
coll In one OF them. In the annual
intercollegiate cross-country race the
9. u. leader won second place and
South Atlantic intercollegiate mile
Harold j. Ryan, a high jumper who
has done better than six feet. and
enced men with which Coach Muillgan
viii start the season. Catholic Uni.
yorsity IN at a big disadvantage OF
having to go from Brookiand over
Into Mt. Pleasant to train.
Arcade Obtained.
The Arcade was obtained for track
practice and the candidates will have
but a limited time. beginning at Z
o'clock at night. Coach Muiligan has
been able To turn out creditabie teams.
however, and can be counted upon to
get another championship relay team
For me pas, two years the c. U.
leges tho way In the championship
relay. .virginia's noted four being
The loss OF Field. sullivan and the
Horne boys will be felt this year as
Kcene II the only veteran quarter.
miller In the ranks
Catholic University In expecting to
RI In nj a
important meets here this winter. The
Georgetown AFFAIR on February ~. the
Johns Hopkins Firth Regiment meet
slated for February 10, and the
George Washington meet 81 the date
OF March wifi be entered by the
Red and Black runners.
Catholic University will probably
send n relay To the Penn relay games
In April. and may arrange dual
meet with Lafayette, at EaSton, Pa,
In the spring. other engagements In
the spring are the annual college fix
lures.
Candidates Ready.
Manager Eddie sommors has round.
cd up a bunch Of runners who viii
probably sport the e. u. colors this
year. Among the new men are Glass.
colt. Rutledgc. Connolly. Walsh. Col.
Inns, Stengel. Allshoff. Ennis. Ken.
drtck, and Nicholson. Many OF these
are possessed OF scholastic
records.
Arrangements are under way for
the use OF the Arcade for basketball,
II II understood. Coach Fred Rice
viii call out his candidates NJ soon ne
possible In order TO get ready for the
season, which will open up In n week
or so.
The e. 4. barketers have n number
% FOLLOWERS from last season, The
loss OF Danny Keegan will be felt.
but IL 10 thought that n number of
will make up n good team.