davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
NAVY EXPECTS TO
DEFEAT THE ARMY
Annapolis Squad Is Given Royal Sendo by Midshipmen
on Leave for Philadelphia Believed That Army
Is Suffering From Overconhdence

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. .S.-The
Naval Academy football squad left
for Philadelphia this morning with
the echoes Of q send.off in the ears
which should still be sounding when
they line up against the Army eleven
on Franklin Field saturday. AL the
Eidshipmcn turned out, and aug.
mented by hundreds Of the Navy
teams friends. escorted the party to
the Academy gate. where cheer after
cheer was sent after the departing
warriors. Nothing has been left un.
done by the coaches or the rlidship-
men body to impress the players with
the idea that Il will take real nght-
Ing to win on Saturday and the team
Is full Of the idea that It must re-
trteve q rather disastrous local sea-
son by q victory in the nnal game.
The sentiment OF the majority here
Is that chances favor the Navy team
to win Saturday. Reliance 10 placed
upon the tremendous strength Of the
line together with their experience
and determination to make good and
In the abundance Of trained backs
which will enable the coaches to sup
ply fresh men whenever needed to keep
M the fastest kind Of q pace. Then
too. 1t Is believed that the Army team
may suffcr from overconhdence, a.
1t has been 30 persistently published
abroad this season that the Navy
team 10 weak. This. together with
the undoubted improvement in the
Navy team In the last ten days, has
caused wave OF confidence to sweep
over Annapolis.
Unless some one gets hurt during the
two practices that will take place on
Franklin Field the lineup will be:
Overesch. left end: Hall, left tackle;
Howe. left guard; Perry. center; Brown,
right guard: Ralston. right tackle; GIL
christ. right end: Captain Rodes, quar-
ter back; Leonard. left half back: Nc
Reavy right hsnback; Harrison. full
Changes in this team will take place
during the game, and II 10 not at ali
unlikely that Nichols will take Captain
Rodes place early in the contest. Many
interest Is being felt In the showing
good natured Jimmy Hall Will make
against Devore. the Army captain and
star lineman. Hall IL the only repre-.
sentative of the. graduating class on
effort to neutraiise the work Of the
The coaches refuse to make any opti-
mistic prophecies a. to the outcome OF
the game. but Head Coach Howard and
Coaches Wheaton and Gates have stated
! that the team will show better form
against the Army than at any time this
season. On the other hand. Lieutenant
! Commander Allan Buchanan. football
, representative Of the Navy Athletic
Association. stated to the brigade of
midshipmen In an address which they
called upon him to make. that he could
see nothing to 1t but Q Navy victory.
Seven midshipmen will not see thu
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Washington Athletes
In Baltimore Meet

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 2s.-wash-
ington athletes are primed and ready
for the athletic carnival which will be
held at Union League Park today un-
der the auspices Of the Baltimore Cross
Country Club. At least twenty athletes
from Washington are to compete In the
Marathon race.
Football, soccer. and several field and
track events are comprising an attract
i've list offered for the athletes. The
Memorial Athletic Club Of Washington
is sending Samuel d. Richman. J. NJ.
Macleod, ]. Mahan. John ]. Campbell
George Simons. =. H. Bateman. George
Mccormick.
The Catholic University is plnning
its hopes In George Horn and Francis
Hyde. while. Carroll Institute looks to
Francis Donovan, John L. Sullivan.
John b. Bolac. Michael Lynagh, ]. NJ.
Healy. H. J. Lynch. and e. 7. Fisher
to via events.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Washington Soccer Club
Has Game Here Today

The Washington Soccer Football Club
Will clash with the strong Thistle
Soccer Club. Of Baltimore. today at
Capital City League Park.
Capt. John McGinty has been ardu-
ously training his team for this Thanks
Giving game. and fully expects that VIC
tory win perch on the blue and white
banners of the local club. Captain Nc.
Donald. Of the Orioles. has in the line
up Of his eleven several Of the best ath-
letes Of the Baltimore Caledonians, and
his team has not met with q defeat 30
far this season.
This will be an excellent opportunity
for the lovers of the English style OF
football to witness q rafting good
game. For the benefit Of those who are
not familiar with the intricacies Of the
british pastime. a comprehensive cir
culor viii be distributed to the on
lockers, giving a brief explanation Of
the salient points Of the game.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
FRANK NAV|N SEEKS
PITCHERS FOR HIS
TIGERS NEXT YEAR
Is Prepared to Give Many
Players for Good
Twirler.
By Goldberg

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 3.-President
Navin OF the Tigers will attend the
annual meeting Of tho American League
prepared to trade . good share Of his
kingdom for q pitcher.
Detroit being in the second division
last year almost the entire krist ~of
young pitchers fshed In by the scouts
we're tried out. So the customary hone
that real wonder will be uncovered
In the South in the spring 10 lacking,
Just one OF the bushers showed prom
ise Of the convincing kind. Wheatlcy,
The others had few good innings.
besides Wheatley, Detroit has DWbIc.
nised that Muilin u about done. and
that Willett never will be the star
his early days gave promise Of. r. Tho
wonders Of q year ago all have blown.
Even II Wheatley goes through with
what he looks like. two pitchers won't
keep Detroit up. % Navin would ike
to exchange q couple Of dosen iniielders
Tor one real DhbblSt.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Form Commission.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA racing COM
miss on has just bee formed which will
have charge Of all future motorboat
competitions held under the sanction Of
the American Power Boat Assoc alton.
This long deferred action will affect l3s
clubs with q membership OF $500.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Race Meet Begins
At Juarez, Mexico

Ell PAsO. Tex. Nov. ss.-With hun.
dreds Of horses already quartered at
the track and others en- route. the an.
nual winter race meeting Of the Juarez
racing plant on the other side Of the
Rio Grande. Tho meeting will run for
one hundred days. and perhaps longer
The seasons program provides for eight
q, son events. Manager Nat VIM and
other officials of the club are enthusi-
astic over the outlook for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
c. U. starts.

Catholic University IL making its hrst
track start today In entering two men
in the athletic carnival at Baltimore.
The Red and Black Is to make q stand
in basketball this winter. With these
two teams out the full quota OF teams
will represent the university. 'baseoal'
Is the only sport which has been sue
cessful at Brookland. although the foot-
ball team has been working uhoeE
handicap all season.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Vanderbilt's Purchase
Will Have iii Effect

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-By the $4,000
purchase Of seven brood mares of Ken
lucky racing stock by William K. Van
lea viii suffer q great loss. Through
his agent, Philip T. Chinn. Vanderbilt
has Just secured the mares from James
r. keene for use In France. the mares
to be shipped from this country on De-
Cofnber T.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Root and Hehir in
Six-Day Cycle Race

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Eddie Root
will be the only representative Of New
York city in the coming six-day bicycle
race. He will team with Paddy He
hir. Of Sydney. Australia. In the Cana
dian and Boston races these men rode
m n team.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Abe Attell Retires.

ST. LOUIS, NO.. Nov. 2s.-Abe Attell,
former featherweight champion. last
night announced his retirement from the
ring after he had been badly outpointed
in night with oliver Kirk, Of st. Louis.
When the gong. sounded at the. end Of
been an eiGht-round fight. Attell. in.
stead Of retiring to his corner. stepped
to the ropes and announced that he had
enough. that ne had given ''the best
ever through With prise nshting.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Has Boxing Card.

CALGARY, Alta. Nov. 8.-The Man.
chester club Of this city has arranged
a promising boxing show for its pa
irons tomorrow night. The main event
OF the evening will bring together
Fighting Dick Hyland and Maurice
Thompson. Of Butte. In the semi-hnal
Joe Uvanni, claimant to the Canadian
middieweight championship, will face
Cleve Hawkins. OF San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Wolgast May Meet
Winner of Big Bout

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Bat Nelson,
former lightweight champion. insisted
that he would come back" today when
he meets Leach Cross in q ten.round
bout at the Forty.fourth Street Club.
II Ad Wolsast defeats Willie Richie
local club will offer him $3.50 to boz
the winner.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28

game. as they were confined to the
Relna Mercedes. the prison ship" for
one got his term yesterday for trying to
start the pool to be played on the out
come OF the Army game in defiance Of
the order Issued by Superintendent Glib.
bon0
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
I.ynch's vindication.

The action Of the National League
magnates In expelling Fogel. futile
though It may be, assures Tom Lynch
OF a reelection to the presidency Of the
organization, It Is his vindication. Lynch
stands for clean baseball and unswerv.
ing imuartiality. That's why the fans
are for him as against such men a.
Charlie Murphy and Horace Fogel.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Today's Boxing Bouts.
Ad WOlgast vs.. Willie Richie,

Ad Wolgast vs.. Willie Richie, 20
rounds, ut San Francisco.
Joe Msnd0t W. Jos Rivers, 20
rounds, at Vernon. Cal.
Mstty Baldwin W. Joe Sherman,
8 rounds, at Memphis.
Johnny KiIbsne vs. Monte Attell,
IL rounds, ut Cleveland.
Clarence Ferns W. Tommy How.
ell, 10 rounds, ut Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Shultz Pays Large
Price For Yearling

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-One Of the
largest prices ever paid for q trotting
yeariing at an auction sale in this city
was credited to John N: Shuts. a mer-
yeariine bay colt. Junior Stokes. for
y, 600 at the "Old' Glory horse sale.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Another trade?

The presence Of Jimmy McAleer. the
Red Sox magnate, In New York re-
wives the dropping rumor that the
Highlanders viii figure In q trade with
the worlds champions. OF course. Hal
Chase Is mentioned. No rumor would
be complete without "Childe Harold"
In 1t somewhere. However,. It 10 denied
by both sides.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Change in League.

AsHEVILLE. N. c.. Nov. IA ma
jority Of the clubs composing the Appa-
iachian League today voted to allow
Asheviile to withdraw In favor Of Mid
dlesboro. Ky. Asheville now will enter
the Carolina League.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
BowLers' busy.

All Of the bowlers will DO busy today
at the various alleys topping the pins
over. Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
Day Journeys have become feature OF
the bowling season here. and q number
of good scores have been hung up: In
addition to this the prizes offered have
brought out large fields.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
Fogel punished?

Horace Fogel has been barred from
business meetings Of his league. but It
remains to be seen just how dire this
punishment may be. The Philly mag
nate Is a fighter from the drop Of the
hat and he may have lots Of fun with
the directors Of the National League
before he gets through.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is . L.es,,"
Closes season today,

Georgctown's varsity eleven closes its
season today. In some respects It has
been most successful. Only Carlisle has
trtumphed over the Blue and Gray. How
ever. v. p. !. will show whether or not
that slump noticed In the Virginia game
is still existent. II It Is. perhaps the
celebrating will be light tonight at the
Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
DR.. Reed
SPECIALIST

6O4 Seventeenth Street
81 1CANo the cure 81 Ckrvsio
Nervous, and Special Oiseases sS llec
aHd " OmeA.
Trom Cetarrh. Obssity. Rhsumatism. Conssi.
oaSion. Piles, Throat Lung, Braia, Heat
BLEED, and skin pi,s.:s. Nervous DsbiNty.
6ivod PoisOninS. Eruptiens. Jlcsrs. and q
orIsAte diseases cured TOR NE by sais
cNZRGEs LOW INCLUDING MEDICINAL
CONSULTATION FREA
0sovats Waiting RoeM for La1lsA
OFFICE HOURS
I ~ u . & 0uAdaya y = ~ 4
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
HilfnQer Is CAPTAIN.

SYRACUSE, N. r. Nov. A-Martin ].
Hilhnger. Of Buffalo, has been elected
captain Of the Syracuse University foot.
ball team.
The Washington times., 1912-11-28
PENN IS FAVORED
OVER CORINTHIANS
Ithacans Have Won But One Game From Quakers in
Twenty Years-Both Elevens Have Disas-
trous Season This Year.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

mates fumbled and fumbled and FUN.
bled again, with the result that Penn.
by watching for these lapses. nosed out
the Indians and upset their champion
ship pretensions.
All the history of the past points to
Penn victory. though Cornell has not
surrendered before the battle. Penn
really has a better eleven. II 10 keyed
for the contest today and should be 1T
least slight favorite.
Past games between Cornell and
Pennsylvania have resulted as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
WILL Be APPLIED
IN CANAL ZONE
Principles of Workrncn's Com
sation Bill to Be Made
Law by Taft.

Beverly. Mass, September 1.-the
refusal Of Congress to agree to the
workmen's compensation bin pushed by
the administration has made Pres.-
dent Taft determined to apply the
bins principles in the Panama canal
Zone where his authority does not
nc.A the further sanction Of Congress.
Under the Panama Canal act. the
President was given authority to make
the laws for the zone oy executive
order. Within tho next few weeks he
expects to proclaim as law for tho
Canal Zone a workmens compcnsa-
ton act greatly similar TO that when
last session passed the Senate but
which failed In tho House. Senator
sutherland, OF Titan. rodraftcd tho bill
10 suit the needs OF the zone, and tho
President has sent II to Panama Tor
tho approval OF officials there.
II became known before Mr.. TAFT loft
here for Miilhury. Mass. TO visit mis-
aunt. Miss Della Torrcy. that he ia
planning an attack upon tho Demo-
Gratis for their apparent opposition TO
the administrators proposed budget
system OF submitting 10 the country
and 10 Congress q detailed estimate OF
the expected revenues and eNpendl
lures Tor each year.
Before leaving to-day the President
received many letters and kilograms
congratula,iug him on attaining nifty
nve years. His birthday Will come to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

,,taeh,, 80, 49, -, ,.,.,s g.
~ -'i vac Se'
wee ~ MS supeHiors he SGT himself TO
subdue every natural desire lie
schoolcd himsalf I'm d,erorard ,,t, 80
..,.,. ,.,
% ''''V"ei pressure even
'' seem indifferent TO his own family.
ana above all to scorn tho fcar OF
d.,tb
~" 'Nls ch' IN view He insteo
iuHs peglouH' tFaNeled barefoot on
.'vs's mornings ana TOOK Ions jour
'ss III tne htrcest summer neat. 1T
'Nen sald mat in order TO harden
I'ns'i TO inc sight OF blood he At
nucd executions ana dapbled ha
.'"'S an t"e pioon OF inc NlVuhr. 80
apou' '""' ""'n tue 9a'snlna
canon b'Sah ne was one OF tho
u.s. N' INC nShtffs- ne was IN
Noii'llanH oil '"e t"urieenth R"siment
on" ur,o 'n' r'N"in''i came TO an
VIZ mao pe'n Twice Wounded severely.
H"''hB 'n' period during which la
Pan was pItPd'lns hersesi for tho
'c"' s'usSi's "hich nave raised her
''ne'"4 NoEi was studying tho art of
war ana imnnins himself with all that
modern science coul1 add To the won
"'''"l training IN hardinood which
was ms by racial tradition. purlns
.nv Oni,'o,1"pnnesg war ne was ia
-
n,,r nt s un
Nutu 10 '' ','
~, ms "''"'"is Np'Vli'
N"9 w" inns INC 90
w. ''' '"ru as ~ was by thr Rus
s'''''s' an" ts u.' use WIS ieenle I'D
$3.50 ''o,' "',n ,"' ''s'S''''Vo OF ''''''
.'N''a''if DNt IL - "a iaiF SupppSlt'n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
V. VI. l. NEWS NOTES.
work Progressing smoutbIy-Addrcss
by Colonel Kane

special TO The Times Dispatch
=, i.gNi ION, Va. September 1.-THE
ly ana rapidly in both the acadcn,io
qua military departments Now cadets
ar. sun. coming In The mess nall is
hllrd, but not crowded.
Inc new cadets are heinz d,fiia, g.,
,n% scnooi of the squad without rifles.
D.Yh'i W lse insisting that the small
'h'hSs be perfectly learned pctoro an
inward step Is taken, old cadets VINO
"o,ry USius put through the same
Course, win the exception that thcy
nave then rifles Win mo r,,,,,l.-
mental points Thoroughly mastered ii.
n'.t'1"iN cilcicncy or thc corps cannot
'e"1" Il hish water mark this sos-
the acadomic duties have been ar
s".'s'" anu assigned TO the suhprof.s
s''o A. Elyson class OF 1910. has
go eu 70 the departments Of phvstcs
ana tactics. This Increases the SIN
-"sr4ly 70 nine members
90. mel kane. assistant surgeon or
on SEXUAL hygiene. Ills talk was in
teresung ana INSTRUCTIVE TO a high Dc
ne CORPS was assembled In Tho
,"rhs"n Memorial Han. ana aftar
tw remarks by General Nicnois VINO
,n'do 60 t IN speaker Colonel Kane
Ihe date OF the opening hops C.
TO-. Proh ching and the prosuccts
a, a. number of girls are bris-h,
~ t"N Ni.t's arc September 20 .rI o.,
d tne% ~ ir cNactly win the oprnirs,
'' NJ Sweet Briar College septcniber
In tn" recent examina,io,,s ~. ,vetca
r r',,.l, To- tho army V NJ. T was vail
r,pleSent.a as IS usual Tho y NJ
McArllooaa 1 The the EXAMINATIONS were
Hammer c cass 'a.lig,eonlt. class OF 1909:
N 49,. class - 1911. Snoer TniTnl,, ~,
Of 1o ,I5't'o' Howard and smith. ciass
mect'n,o- o an Of, Of visitors VIII hold its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

Mnlbury. Mass. September lt-Pros-
night at the home Of his aunt. Miss
Della Torrey, who tomorrow VIII give
party in honor OF his htty- 0fih birth
day.
Miss Helen Taft motored up from Row
erly during the afternoon The narty
arrived at Aunt Della 5" In Millbury
about o'clock shortly afterward tho
President and Miss Torrcy. Miss Helen
and several friends started OF again In
two automobiles for WhitinsVille, where
friend Of MISS Tafts. Miss Marion
Inssell. was married to Miuturn De
Fuzzuri Verdi late in the day Tho
President. mis- aunt and daughter ate
tended, remaining later for the recep-
ton at the Lsss.ii home Mrs Tart
remained at the Torroy home. The
Presidents party returned 10 Ainhury
after the reception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

tacks on the Russian position. and Il
them. perhaps. fell tho ficrcest hghtinr
but nothing could excel the driving
force OF Nogfs advance and the sue.
cess OF this movement has been do
clared by competent military critics tc
have been directly responsible for tn,
downfall of the Russian army.
lie forced KuropaLsin's men back OF
themselves till they were crowded int,
a small position. ralSed from three side.
by artillery lirc. and hc pressed on til
ten days before the time that ne had
/ begun his great turning movement. ho
had established himself squarcly across
tho Russian retreat only once wa. H.
checked. four days before the end of
tho great conflict. when Kuropntkir
himself sent forward hrst forty battal-
ions and thln led himself siNty-nv. iu
an effort to break through the enemy 81
lines.
The valor of the russians caus.d real
anxiety IN tho Japanese headquarters,
but the stern determination OF Nogi
WAS checked. not defeated. lie rcacn-
ed kuropatkin's rear and the Russian
army became 4 mob.
To no general returning from thc
war WAS greater welcome given
than To the stern Old Samusai. lie had
been created baron In 1899 amt now
Was eleNAtcu TO the rank OF count Ills
work over, he retired To quiet life
taking with him the Arab charger
Which Stovsscl had presented him at
the fall OF Port Arthur. and the horses
which h. had ridden all through the
campaign. ana were now given him
by the nation.
lie was member OF the Supreme
Military Council OF Japan. one of the
famous Elder statesmen, and amid all
ms honors preserved the same charac-
teriatics OF the stern. solt-restraincd
solder to whom discipline was part
OF ms nature and dutS his only aim.
only once did he ieavn Japan ,vnen
he went TO England to attend the coro-
nation of King George Y. as the repre-
sentative OF tho Emperor. whom he has
,,i"s"H l" survive. Ia all his private
life he remained as unnssufninc and
retiring as II he had not performer
ono OF the greatest military fc,tts OF
modern times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
HAiNES URGES HARMONY
Govcrnor-EIect Of MIME i-cnrs Disns-
Ter From Rcnnhllcnn nlscnrh.

Walerville No. Septemnor ii--A
plea for harmony In the Republican
nartv was made bv Governor Elect
william T Ha!nes AZ n demonstrat' on
here last night ~ honor of els cleo
ton.
nit that any faction exists among us
IN regard to tho great issues before the
people or the principles SO sta'd ftr.
We may differ about candidates
think I can say we were all disap-
pointed Ar tho work done at the Re
publican Chicago convention. Tno fail
urc to harmoni2e and get together all
the contcndinc Influences which were
there represented may rc>ult In ma
ilo-al disssfer.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
VIII Sing In Tnitcd 49,,

1riS s'p'emh"r i4-Lrcien Mrra,o-. -,
ssSF lo'nay confirmed tho reror, tina, -
Ss oon'faci n sins in rnur ~ se.
, concerts In me United states wi,b
Ina ,ataiicr Tho program would h. a..
.."sen .' sad, when Mana-er Frisdia,s.,
SAn lan'isco paid cash ir,o tho singer,
mon concc-' Mura sore was ,r.,r.ss.
N"ftNeF tilir f01 nsnur francs ~ 1,ff..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
slINIA.rrRr AI.,I.yAc.

Scptemhtr - 1917.
HIGH TIDE
Sun rises ...5:52 corning ...Y.ts
sun sets .6.is Evening ...S.30