davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
NAVY IS MEETING
NY. UN|VERS|TY|N
FINAL HOME GAME
Prospects Against Army
Team Indicated in To-
days Battle.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 2s.-Great In.
terest attends this afternoons game
between the teams OF the Naval Acad.
envy and the University Of New York,
a. II IL the last home game for the
midshipmen. and Just . week from to-
day the Navy eleven will line up against
the Army team for the great final
struggle.
After q decidedly disastrous season
the Navy teamoverwheimed the North
Carolina Aggies last Saturday by 70 TO
O. and there have been reports OF
steady improvement during the secret
practice OF the week. Everyone inter-
ested In the Navy Is on edge to see il
the work Of the team this afternoon
will encourage the belief that there Is
chance OF winning from the Army
team next Saturday, Coach Howt I'd
stated that he will start the game with
the strongest team possible. as he re-
CARDS l as absolutely necessary for the
team to get another try-out In match,
However, II the regulars get we'll int O
their stride they will be displaced BY
substitutes 1t Is regretted hat New
York IL not a stronger team this year.
80 that the game will be more Of 4
real test.
The lineup will be: left end, Ingram:
left tackle, Hall or Redman: left qua I'd,
Howe or Vaughan: center. Perry: Right
guard, Brown; right tackle, RalstOn:
right end, Gilchrist; quarterback, Roli,,s.
captain; left halfback, Leonard or Alex
ander; right halfback. McReavcy; full.
back, Fl, Harrison,
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Johns Hopkins Hopes to
Skater Defeat String

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. @s.-Johns
Hopkins, by winning from GailaIdet.
will break It's long string Of defeats and
everything will be zone by the Black
and Blue TO bring this about. Johns
Hopkins has not won game this year.
and. unless victory comes today. it IS
unlikely to be seen In the game with
v. NJ. I. THANKSGIVING Day
Fred Nelson, OF Nebraska, last years
coach at Georgetown. has been pro-
tested as head linesman by Johns Hop.
kins on the ground that he has coached
the Kendall Green eleven. Todays
lineup IL as follows:
Hopkins--Lamot:e. left end: Lieben-
spergen. left tackle: uchness. left
guard; Primrose, center; D. Pennimnn.
right guard; Connolly, right tackle;
Bridgman. or Hall. right end: Tappan
or Catlin, quarterback: Branham. LEFT
halfeask; agiey or uhler. right half
Gala udet-Foltz. left end; Rassams-
sen. left tackle; Martin, let guard:
Decker. center; ButterbauGh. right
guard: Cuscuaden, right tackle; Mar.
shall. right end: CAPTAIN Moore. quar-
terback. Randall. left halfback: Clas-
sen. right halfback: Jacobsen, fullback.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
CENTRAL eleven
RUNS away WITH
LIGHT OPPONENTS
Western High School Play
ers Show Pluck Against
Heavier Team.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

Those who saw Central High Schools
football team defeat Western BY cl 70
0, at Union League Park yesterday. arc
today sure Of two things: that Sylvan
King II tho best bsckneldman that
ever played on z Washington high
school eleven and that Western High
school has the Quickest team that has
ever been seen On q loca! Sriditon:
wh. hem !i MSrp Ts: D =: King Is known C.
his intirnates, started the scoring b.
carefully picking 2 hole through West;
ems intsfference for = .1 touc icn1s and
i frsaus xsk ios he Blue and White, 10
In each Of the succeeding quarters.
Other Stars.
Much credit IL due zappone asd
Stokes who starred In the line. and
Mess and Reeves. who shone In the
bacsfeid, but this giant King was the
whole party. fnger.bOwls and napkins
included. lie was the entire parade.
drum. ma jor, band and coior.peerel IN,
cluded. "A veritaole FELTON, or CosteLo;
yards precociousiy picked out through
the interference. and beautiful graceful
spirals kicked sauaresy between tas
goal Ss as Sss or o, f0 the n1 ed wers so"s
OF the feats this schoolboy sridironsr
performed. His kicking virtuoso was
better displayed and proven than any
game in which he has yet participated:
Thera was little but straight football
shown BY either side throughout the
enf.rc contest. Little Of the Mime
sota SHIFT" variety OF football. few
forward, double or triple passes, and
hut an occasional fake formation or
Kick. It was mostly line bucking ana
exchange Of aerial courtesies. with MI.
sylvan "Murph" King always the Eiain
force behind the play.
Western IL getting praise from every.
one who raw its bantamweignt players
withstand the onslaught Of Central's
embryo giants. Not a man from across
Rock Greek was yellow. none were even
umid; In fact. each showed q spirit OF
bravery 70 face certain defeat at the
hands of a team which was no better
coached, knew. no more football. but
was there with the weight and Drawn.
Early Substitutions.
Western commenced substituuons
early IN the fray. and when substitutes
were no longer to be had. some Of the
r,en went into the slaughter Tor the
second time.
In the absence Of Captain Howard
from tho Red and White eleven, uere-
gard. the peppery tackle. proved to be
the life Of the game for Western. He
made lone tackles and urged his men
on In a manner behtting one Of more
years and experience on the grtdiron.
Pepper and Bethel never stopped for 4
minute. and led In Westerns interfer.
ence. .ss .,,
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Army Eleven Hopes to
Defeat Syracuse Today

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 23.-The
Army eleven hopes to win from the
strong Syracuse team today, the prac-
siderabie improvement since the Car.
Isle Indian game. The regulars are
showing more snap and vim than ut
any time this season, and the coaches
feel sure that Syracuse will be defeated
today. The lineup for the game Ii
likely to be as follows: Markoe. right
end; pevora, right tackle; Weyand.
right guard: Purnell. center; Huston.
left guard; Wynne. left tackle: Mer-
enedict. right haifback; Hobbs. left
halfback. and Reyes. fullback.
Next Saturday comes the Navy game
at Philadelphia. This 10 expected to
be q victory for the Army, too, the
mlddtes falling to show much form
this season.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Lafayette and Lehigh
Bitter Rivals for Years

For real knock 'em down and drag
EN- out rivalry Yale and Harvard. the
most conspicuous football rivals. rank
second to Lafayette College. Of Easton,
Pa. and Lehigh University. Of Bethle.
hem, Pa. Lafayette and Lehigh don't
riot, but there Is some very hard play
ing In their annual games.
They began playing twenty.eight
years ago, and have played every year
since except 1886. For while they
played two games q year, one In each
town. Two seasons they played three
games, one In each town and the third
in a neutral town. They will play their
forty-seventh game In Easton Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 50 Years Practice TrsatinD
siOINsch aud Nervous Oiaeasss
stipstion. Oi.siness, Bad Taste. Fun.
M after Eating, WAkefulnesS, LOss
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Ptipitstiea
Kidney and Bladder Trouble STRIFE:
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of vi.
tally, and Special and Private All.
msnts Of Both SEXES cured promptly
l.Sos" 4drninistsrsdl'
nishsd. charges low. Hours. Q g 4
md { 70 8 CLOSED OundayA
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
.LEH|GH'S FULLBACK
IS PROTESTED BY
LAfAYETTEELEVEN
May Not Play in Final
Championship Contest
at Easton.

highs crack fullback. may not play
against Lafayette here today. He has
been protested as u professional athlete,
and Lehish 10 expected to keep him out
OF Its lins-up. Hoban played at Dart
reputation as a kicker and line plunger
Both varsity elevens are ready for the
big game. Lehigh will do Its best to
break the string of defeats extending
Captain Pazzetti. the midget quarter
back. to kick few field goals. II
hoban IL barred. Crichton will play full
back. though he has an injured knee.
All reserved seats have been sold,
and the largest crowd In years 10 looked
for today. Extra grandstands have been
erected. and l2.oo1 spectators can be &C.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Dartmouth Coach Says, :
Will Win Game

HANOVER. VT. Nov. 23,-Head Coach
,Cavansugh., Of the Dartmouth soothali
squad. Is inclined to think thatiAsryard
will triumph In the annual game, with
yale at New Haven. III Harvard plays
that u PLAYED against Dartmouth.it It's
nv belief that there viii DO no question
About the result Of the game" says
the Dartmouth coach, Harvard, II the
9sM. ' va" opened np It i is q, team team that
q snre OF itself and IL more than ordl-
Harry versatile. The team bGS every
thing. It's got asstrong.! fsst, and in.
telligent line. a remarkable set OF
backs. and It's got Felton," I y,
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Brown Loses Two Stars
On Eve of Big Contest

PROVIDENCE. n. L.. Nov. ss.-Kulp
left guard. and Mitchell. center, are
out OF the game for the rest OF The sea-
BON and Brown = coaches are wondering
who will replace them for the game
with Carlisle. Kulp pulled "a tendon In
his leg. while Mitchell smashed a small
bone In his hand. Today's game with
NorwiCh,is looked to TO give the eleven
some light practice before Carlisle
comes here on Thursday. ~ ..
The Washington times., 1912-11-23

disappointment to all who had noted
the promise he held out last year. He
Vas Handicapped by being on q SLOW
team, although he proved to be o good
ground Eainer and stopped many plays.
Pope, Of Eastern. Is given the other
choice, Is his work in the two games
showed that he was one Of the best In
the schools this yeRy. sickness robbed
him OF . chance In the last two Eastern
or the guards. Zappone. of Central;
Babcock, OF the same school: Bure-
guard, OF Western: Prosise. Of Tech,
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
AA-Hgh School Football Team

and Jones. OF Central. did good work.
On account Of their physical strength.
Zapponc. OF Central. and Bureguard. Of
Western. receive the choice. Both play.
crs are perhaps the strongest In tho
high schools. gluttons for work. and
capable In every way. They are fast
and willing and receive the call over
the other aspirants.
Toss.Up for Center.
Tho choice Of center is q toss up be-
tween Stokes and Greer. the Central
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Yale vs.. Harvard.

Today comes the greatest football os.'
tie OF the East, at least sentimentally.
For years beautiful girls have dreamed
Of Witnessing ,hess games and sturdy
youths have foushet for the precious
tickets to enable them to do 30. Har'
YARD and Yale. what memories cling to
those historic names. what heroes nave
worn those Jerseys. the crimson anu
the blue! II 10 footbairs srea'es'
classic.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
May Run Up Score.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. oo-Ths
Carlisle Indians came to Springfield to-
day to see how many points they can
score on the local Y. NJ. c. A. train
Ing school football team on Pratt Field
this afternoon. II the locals hold tho
indiana to . moderate score they will
be satisfied.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
PLAY Today for Title.

rores Hi is a a.to-ii fayorite over Episco.
pal Iiigh School. Of Alexandria. Va,
Tor the school football championship
Of Virginia. Woodberry's Goal has not
been crossed this season.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
BOB TtiAYtR'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS 4 BOOST

Cornell over the line FIRST of all :,
the intercoilesiate cross-country race.
1onn Paul Jones has no Vpual In this
NIL and dale running. even as ne has no
eausi on mile track. Washington 10
proud OF Its son. and will watch eagerly
for the results OF his effort,
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Most Consistent Players Sc
lected for Imaginary Grid
iron Lineup.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The high school championship series
just closing has been productive OF
three distinct features. The showing Of
the Central High School line on defen.
sive work Is believed to be without
parallel In the annals Of high school
games. The development Of Business
High School eleven to team that. COM
pafes favorabiy with any OF the others
was q creditsble performance. The
fact that the teams were forced to
compete under unfavorable conditions
owing to the handicap imposed by the
faculty athletic advisers In not provid-
ing a third official IL also a feature.
Those who have seen all OF the games
or a few have been struck with the con-
tinual off-side playing BY every one Of
the five teams competing. due 10 the
failure to provide linssn'an who could
call penalties. without exception every
center rush has been able to steal many
yards by showing the ball UP. and end
runs have been marred by being met
by players who were anywhere from =
half yard to q yard and half off.side
without 5eing detected.
up to that set BY former teams. and The
Individual performances have been as
sensational as any Of those which mark.
ca tne oe.t!es IN torer !.a.t ~
created qu'te turoIe ~ t"e s"'. ~
the season ana me'ntained Ns 6s
througnout: When u u takem ING Con
sidera!ion tnat tne CapNoi mn e'esem
started WIN more veterans tnah any
on the othel scnoo's u o3not DC .esn
where tne showing was more IMAM WAS
to be expected
Get Mot Credit
Most Of the credit must be given to
Central High School for u,inninv the
.,.,. 800, ,h,. ,,..r rba ,I,,s ard
ut,e ssa"" ."'s s'' o"o ~.
White presented a line which. as unit.
outplayed anything that opposed It..
There were other players who indi.
....'s,,,, .,,...r,...s ~. c.r.r., IN.
''oua"s ou'o''ppoo t"e Se"se' "o-
men, but none approached them In team
play on defense.
The selection OF an all-high school
team this year finda many players Of
ability. In instances there Is little 10
choose between those who are selected
me Irst cnd secSma leans noSS
The first team this year finds Eastern
and Business having three men, Wes-
tern ana Ceh'ra' Two esch. ana fech
o. Nno,ov,.. ara a,c,.v. 4, ord.r ,or ~,
selection OF an aii.hirh schooi cieycn
Oninion. difSar az IN tHn alativa ynsrlts
The Washington times., 1912-11-23

Observation-Disclosures for Babcock,
L Bowman for Richards, Donahue for
Rich. Kimball for Mcdonald. Howard
for Fowler. Fowler for Howard. John
ston for Fowler. Cox for Reeves. Oyster
for Mess. Marburt for Oyster. Giblin for
Donovan, welchell for La Toilette. La
Toilette for welchell. Touchdown
King %. Reeves. McDonough. Goals
from touchdowns-King %. Goals miss
ed.KinE tg. Referes.Mr. Gass. Le-
Head linesman-Mr. Wood. Linesmen-
Messrs. Kelly and Smith. Timer-Mr.
Hart. Time Of periods-l0 minutes each.
There Is ~, but one u more game to b
meal and Business meet in the finale
at Union League Park next Tuesday.
At Central High School tonight the
faculty and students will banquet the
the evening Q general rally Of faculty,
students and alumni will take place.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Western smothered.

II 10 unfortunate that the require
ments Of scholastic football champion,
ships lines.up such poorly matcheu
elevens as Central and western. IL 10
perfectly true that Westerns players
are game to the core. but mere game
ness In football Is but have the neees'
sary. Yesterdays slaughter 10 unrortu-
nate. to say the jeast.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Harvard 10 favorite.

Harvard 10 u 10 to 8 favorite over
Yale today and yet. thinking over other
years, It must be admitted that the sons
Of Ell! are always good short end bet
30 often have they come to scratch
when least expected. 30 often nave
they snatched victory from defeat IN
the last few minutes. Yes. Harvard Is
carrying the odds. but there shouid DC
plenty Of Yale money In sight.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Yamada on tour.

kodt Ysmada. the Japanese billiard
expert. tie only contestant In the
recent championship tourney in New
York to register victory over Willie
Hoppe. Ia to 20 on tour. showing his
skill In many Of the large cities of the
country. Washington should be pleased
to see him. Can't It be arranged:
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Can't afford II.

Ban johnson can't afford to adhere to
MS present Intention Of holding the on.
nual meeting Of his league In Chicago
instead OF New York. Now. when all
should show harmony between the two
major leagues, II would be most impo.
lite for the American Leaguers to meet
10 far away from the National
Leaguers. Ban should think 1t over.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Carlisle Is tlreless.

Glenn Warner may take his Carlisle
Indians on post-season tour, playing
In the South and West. Only a few
years ago. after completing q hard
schedule In the East. the Indians
Jumped from Providence to Madison,
Wis. to st. Louis. and then clear to the
coast for game on New Year Day.
Carlisle Is the most t,reiess eleven In
football
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Fogel still .scrappy.

Horace Fogel continues his comhative
attitude toward the head OF the Ma
tional League. This, man has been al
lowed too much rope for the last two
years. It Ia certainly up to the Ma
tionai League to drive him from Its
establisSed. Fosel has killed himself
in organized baseball.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Jones 10 there,

Today at Ithaca. N. Y. . Washington
boy 70 expected to carry the silks Of
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Colds P saS EST CKTARRH
BAD BLOOD DOES

cold will usually aggavate the symptoms Caah asitmay
pains OF Rheumatism But the cold with
than with the other Bad blood the uudey
ing Catar circulation is infected with impurities which
deposited causing Inflammation and
irritation followed by secretion the and throat roaring
sounds the neuralgia inAamed Being despsad
trouble treated contuonaly for beyond
the reach Of local treatment The blood must be pu-
COR s:a
- - - impure catarrhal matter and at the same time building
up fine tonic effects In other words
ssOs S. S. the trouble by supplying the mucous
ar nnn with healthy, life giving blood instead Of
O~ saturatug them with catarrhal impurities. S. S. s.
vegetable harmful minerals whatever Special
book Cstaxh medical all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
King Unequaled.

There has been no tackle this year
that stood in the same class with King,
Of Central. who was selected last year,
or any Of the former tackles who have
made all-high school teams In the
past. White. Of Tech. was Q distinct
The Washington times., 1912-11-23

6tandlng Of the Teams.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Scholastic Series.
Yesterdays Result.
Central, 81; Western, O.

Next game, Tuesday.
Technical VI. Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
ROSE BESTS
own WORLDS
SHOT RECORD
Giant Californian Sure Of Win
ming Event at Stockholm
Coast Well Represented.
ROSE BEsTS

ROSE BESTS. %. g.. e. Q. e. g.. -.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal, May 9.-The
Pacific Coast is to Ne the first section
Of the United States to hold tryouts
for positions on the American team to
go to the great Oympiad meet to he
held at stockholm in July. The trials
arc to be held at the stanford track
next Saturday week. May is, and from
present indications the greatest aggre-
CATION Of athletic stars ever seen west
of Chicago viii hc on hand to make a
fight for places on the big team.
This Coast has always been repre-
scented on the American team ut these
Olympiads. but at the present time the
possibilities are that we will have a
far greater representation than ever
before Some men have been perform
ing In such a remarkable manner all
the season that II does not seem fca-
sihlc that they can be omitted from the
makeup Of the team. These men only
want to show the same great consist
cncv in the trials at Stanford to insure
themselves places.
Men who on performances during the
present season seem Olympiad certain
Tics are lNdlpu iNNSt' 'ff'lSt llOllil''
Sam Bcllah and Forest Smithson.
Rose a Marvel.
Ralph Rose. the giant shot puttcr
was never in better form in his life
than he Is right now. Yesterday he got
in the greatest put with the cannon
BAH that he has ever done, and, had 1t
been made in competition, new
worlds record would have been hung
up. At the University of California
track yesterday afternoon Rose tossed
the 1G-pound ball 50 feet inch. which
lis exactly | foot inch better than
his own worlds record of 81 feet Since
December Rose has been training con-
scientiously, and the results of his sac
rifces have been amply shown by the
wonderful puts he has made during the
| last few weeks. Even without proper
conditioning Rose has proved himself
a marvel. and his worlds indoor rec
ord with the shot, made on February
J 90. oC 70 feet inches. proved him to
he ktill the greatest shot putter living
\ His cast Of SO feet yesterday was Il
beautiful put. lie got all his great
weight behind his drive and the ball
, rushed out with far greater speed than
( lie has shown In any of his previous
( work this year. 1t has been speed that
/ has been lacking In the big fellows
\ work, but he has evidently got that
| part of the work mastered now. Not
only is he doing round worlds record
marks with his right hand, but his left
| hand puts are equally as good. He
has reached more than a. feet with his
( left hand already. This feature of put
ting does not appeal to Rose, and the
| champion Is Of the opinion that uni
vcrsal law should he adopted by all
countries competing In the Olympiad
| in regard to shot putting. The Swedes
have. the entire management Of the
Olynipad, and have brought in ideas
: In some of the events that are entirely
foreign to other nations. The left hand
shot put Is one in point. Putting with
both right and left hands is liable
and docs-to put man out of his form
altogether.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
HOW They Stand

The National League has been the
battle-ground on which the opposing
forces have changed positions most in
the two days since the big league re-
suits last reached Honolulu. The
Giants have finally won their way to
the top OF the column. BUSTING Cincin-
natl. Chicago and Boston remain third
ard fourth. while the Pirates drop
from fifth to seventh Brooklyn and
the Phillics going up.
In the American League the Athlet-
les have started to make their move.
From fourth place on May they have
moved to third on May 10, but they
have still big gap to close with the
flying leaders.
In the Northwestern League Van
couver has jumped from fourth to sec
ond place. while Victoria jumps in
ahead of Spokane. Seattle and Ia
coma change places in the cellar. The
race between the three leading teams
in this league is exceptionally good.
The Coast League order remains un-
changed. although the three leading
teams have dropped a point or so in
their percentages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
ring FANS HERE
INTERESTED IN
RITCHIE'S MILL
Question as 10 Whether AID
WoIgast Is Good as Ever Is
Still Unanswered.


Did the four-round aHair hetwcen
Ad Wolgast and Willie Ritchie staged
In Frisco last saturday, settle the pues-
ton OF Wolgasts condition which u
was meant to decide? That Is query
That local ring fans are asking, ana
until the brief cable dispatches recelN-
ed here are supplemented by the full
accounts Of the mill, 1t must remain
unanswered. The cables stated that
Ritchie ana Wolgast went -FOUR tast
ROUNDS, and mat the newspaper critics
gave Ritchie n draw. NOW, that would
look as though WolGast mad slowed up
since his illness or Ritchie come on
tast IN the last Two months.
the work OF Rtchie Is belng i"I-
lowed win more than average interest
owing TO the fact that IN ms hrSt
hghtihg days ne was sort OF prot'Ec
Oh boh hruhs' wen Known VI i'"'"
Iuiu' bruins 'olo an ms iric'uS " ""u'
hl'chle' ana prod'cted great iu'urs
Tor MN Iheh' when ne SUBSTITUTE"
ior No'saSt oN Two uaSS n''''., an"
Eot i"ru" WIN rre"ui' N','"'
hIo'ncr benJa",,' p'"s". ''M't
anu Star'eu l"r inc 'o's' w SEE ~.
rest OF inc run IL uoes,l appear 'l,''
bruils " managing hlcnic' or any
''ins ", 'na' sur, pu, ,ne wv "''
SOU :, p''uS anu ,nv Sun ria','''I'
i i"u m So wee" 49,, V" , -, w" ~.
~, Wv, ID W." , ''''S' 49,, " r,,.,,.,i,,
$500 ' ''' ~
... -,,.- .,,
,.,iI ,ts,,n,. ',.,e.'" II, n. nv :.
~"' -, ~, 80, ~ 'l -. 49,
r.. ,,,Lo,i,o, ,Wo,"an, =. ,,,a 80
,a.,,,,,,,,s a,,,, .o.S,t,', a., 49,, -
h., ,,,o, a,,aai,a1 ,,,,,,, ,n,,oas T., ,I,o
so,,th ~, no., So, 60 ,,,,d,,.,,o
:. soriows onaro,,o,
/, l., &C.,, si,. r,o,,n, s,,,o ,,o
ch,r,nio,, ,.a, onoratod o. Co.. arnone
d,c,tis Tha onnr,,,on ,,,as srooasssr,