davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
STATE COLLEGE
EASY FOR penn
Quaker Eleven Trims Old
Rivals on Franklin Field,
II to 0.
SCORE WITH TRICK PLAYS
Capt. Miller, Of the State Team, Failed
to Gain nd-Benyman
Is Disqualified.
Special to he washingion Herald.

SPECIAL TO fhe Washington Herah
Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-The University OF
Pennsylvania defeated State College to-
day. II to o. The failure OF Capt Miller.
Pennsylvania States famous running
quarterback. to get away FOR long runs
was largely responsible for his team not
scoring. The dry field made favorable
setting for Miller's open-field running,
but the ouakers stopped him on every
attempt.
State made some good gains toward the
end OF the game by forward passes, but
these plays went wrong twice when a
score was in sight Bergman. Of State
College, was disqualified for slugging.
With the exception of two successful
trick plays by Pennsylvania. each of
which led to a score. the first half was
largely a kicking duel between Minds and
Miller, the two captains. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

VANDERBILT IS
BEATEN34 TOO
Virginia Eleven 0utclasses
Commodores on Lam
beth Field.
G0OCH IN THE LIMELIGHT
Orange and Blue Quarter Back Makes
Sensational End Run-Forward
Pass L Used.
SPECIAL to Ths washingtun Herlid.

epRc1al 10 Ihe Washtngton Her1d-
Charlottesville. Va, Nov. L-virginia
christened her new $4,000 stadium today
by defeating Vanderbilt, the champion
team Of Dixieland, "a to O. bettering
Michigan's score against the Tennes-
seeans last Saturday.
The series between the two teams now
stands: Three wins for Virginia. one for
Vanderbilt, and a tie. The largest pre-
vious score made against Vanderbilt by
an Old Dominion team was in Louis
VILE, fifteen years ago. when Virginia
won, 20 to O.
Spectacular gains by three Of the back
field, magnificent work by the forwards,
and superb generalship on the part Of
Gooch, the Virginia quarter, resulted IN
FIVE touchdowns Capt Carter kicked
four goals from the tries which fol-
lowed The Vanderbilt eleven went down
to defeat with colors flying. From start
to finish it was fighting. Time and again
in the second half the forwards broke
up the long forward passes attempted by
Virginia, but succumbed under a varied
attack Of straight football, which was
marked by the brilliant runs Of Gooch
and the terrific line plunging Of Ray and
Landes.
Goal Threatened Once.
Only once was virginia's goal threat
ened- Near the close of the final period,
after Landes had lost the ball on q
tumble on virginia's 15-ysrd line.
Boensch. on fake kick. got of for a
spectacular run Of 50 yards. but was
overtaken by Randolph and brought TO
earth, in a beautiful tackle on Virginia's
5-yard line. In his eagerness to score
Boensch. on the very next play, fumbled
the ball Left End White snatched up
the pigskin and raced back to middeld.
and the crowd breathed easy. The COM
modores did not show an attack worthy
OF the name Only two first downs were
made in the first half. In the sec0pd
quarter the line began to crumble and
afforded the -cks very little support.
Often the Virginia forwards broke
through and stopped the Vanderbilt back
before they could get under way, and
even II they did get started they were
checked on reaching the line.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
RECORD BROKEN BY
HANS K0HLEMANE
Set, New Mark for All Distances IN
National Ten-Miie Cham
pionship Race.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York. Nov. Thames kohle-
maine, the great Finn runner added an
other laurel to his chaplet today by set
ting new American record for all dis
tances from three and half to ten
miles today in the national ten-mile
championship race. Kohlemaine clipped
minute 81 is seconds from George Bon
hags former record, finishing in 81 min
utes % 80 seconds His record for the
three and one-half miles was 17:2s 3-5.
lowering by Is 2-5 seconds Conneaus rec
ORD which has stood twenty-four years
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
HARVARD TRIMS
CORNELL Team
Crimson Eleven Meets Tartar
IN Ithacans, Winning
by q to 6.
OPEN WORK FEATURES
BnckIey Kicks Goal from Field After
Three Minutes of Play-Bar-
rett Shows Class.
SPECIAL to The washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The washington Herald.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov Harvard
defeated Cornell this afternoon, q to 6.
in game marked by much open work
by both sides.
Harvard was minus three Of its star
men, Mahan, in the back field, being In
the hospital. and Hitchcock and oBrien
out because of lame ankles. While
Coach Haughton kept his regulars in.
Cornell could /do nothing against Har-
wards line, but the Ithacans had the
sweet satisfaction Of scoring a touch
down, even though IL was against the
substitutes within five minutes before
the finish of the game This touch
down came on straight-line plunging by
Barrett and Fritz from Harvardis 25-yard
line
Previous to this the Crimson's goal line
was never in danger, Harvard time and
again charging CornelPs line for gains
ranging from to Is yards and runs
that netted her 10 to II yards
During the first period the Ithacans
resorted to the forward pess, but Har-
ward broke up this play on four differ
ent occasions, capturing the ball and
placing it either in a position for a
touchdown or a field goal by Brickley.
Bricl<Iey Kicks Goal.
After Harvard had received the bah
ON an uncompleted forward pass Brick
ley and Hardwick rushed the ball from
the Comedians so-yard line, where
Brickley kicked a goal from the field
the. first score of the game. Cornell
again lost the ball on a forward pass
on its 25-yard line. From this point
the Crimson back field carried the bali
on five rushes TIL Briclley put over
the first touchdown Hardwick failed to
kick the goal. Harvard's second touch
down was a duplicate of the first, an
other intercepted forward pass, and then
three line charges. Hardwick kicked
the goal. In the fourth period Coach,
HaugEton sent in number Of substi-
tutes and, this weakened the Harvard
line to great extent. for Cornell started
their onward march down. the field till
they landed the pigskin behind Har-
wards goal.
Barrett, the Cornell half back, fea-
tured. for his team. while TED with
ington, at tackle, played a slashiRgi
game for Harvard, and Pennock was
lust as reliable as ever at guard Capt
Storer, who. has been shifted to end,
played a strong game In his new position
The lineup and. summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
TO BATTLE MARINES.
vIsilant Juniors Meet strens oppo-
nent. Today at vigilzntPark.

The vigilant Juniors win line up
against the strong music boys OF the
United States Marine Corps this morning
at II o'clock at vigiiant Park. AL
though the Juniors viii be greatly out
weighed. they expect TO land the long
end OF the score BY u good margin
The Music Boys have been practising
for the last week for this contest and
the fur Is bound TO NJ this morning wheu
these two eleyens clash.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
eEoRGETowN's INDOOR
MEET Is SANCTIONED

The registration csmnistee OF
the south Atlantic Association
az the Amateur Athletic Union
annousees that II has issued
sanction Ger the sixteenth annual
indoor meet, 10 BE held a Com
venfion Hall ON the evesinE of
Saturday, MEreh :. 1914, under
The auspice. Of the GeerEefews
University Athietic Association
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Cheers for the Team When /.
Costello Is Knocked Out

Aceme ON, fellows - three
cheers for the team, shouted
the leader as he bsbbed mn and
down ON Geergetown Field yes
terday.
The occasion for the eheers
during the third period was when
Capt. Harry Costello was
Knocked out.
sTs he the whole bleomin' team
this Costello ehaps, Inquired
an atfsehe ef the English EN-
bassy.
.welL Costello is some pIayer.s
came the answer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
MEET BALTIMORE TEAM.
Local Soccer Football outst Clash
with SON. of So. George To-day.

The washington Amateur Association
Football Club win meet the strong Sons
OF St George team today on the Rose
dale playground field at 2:so O'Clock.
This Is a return game. the Washington
team playing in Baltimore last Sunday.
This game will give line on the
players who are TO participate IN the
games for the Walton trophy OF the
Inter-City League. The local club feels
confident that they win be returned
victors.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Referee-0'Keson. Lafayette Umpire-Mr Nc
Carty. Gennantovn. Head Iineznan-sir. Thomp-
son. Georsetown. Tine Of ouartsrs-l5 minutes.
rnchdgwns-Y ouug, Marshall Goals from touch
dOxn-AiarzlaI. . Goal from ned-NarshaIl-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

substitusions-Dana for Cootdee Curtis for Gil
man. Underwood for cowen, soucy for TunbuIl,
Mills for Pennock Morgan for G. Whithingtou,
Curtis for stcrrr, FTeedley for Logan Beffie for
Hardxick Haraxi6 for Bradlee Willeis for Hard
wick. McKinlock for Bnckisy. o'Heauis for Nshaf-
o Hease RefeEee- sif W s. Lansfari Trin;ty.
Umpire Mr.. d. l. Hiltz Bnoun- Head EDssnnl-
Mr.. T.. b. Pcndletons Bos5oin. Length of Guar.
tcr-b minutes Touchdowns- -Bnckley f9. Bar
gotl fi5ni fed Bfizls =. {
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
WHAT THE COACHES
SAID ABOUT GAME
FRANK GARGAN
(Georgefown)

The boys played their hardest
10 win. The Indians were simply
too strong for them, that wns all
there was 10 IL, but I think they
wiz play q different brand OF
football against Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

second auArtsr-yirgiuia. a; vsnderbilt, O Third
quarter-virginia. q Vanderbilt. O. Fourth quarter
Vanderbilt, O.
Touchdowus-Ray C5l. Voolfolk. Randolph Goals
from touchdoSns-CGrter. 4. Substitutes Virginia:
White for Coleman, Mayer for Randolph, Speer for
Mayer Vanderbilt: White fer Huffman. Cohn for
Mcqueen, Human for Morgan, Bosnsch for Cur
lin. Warren for Murray. Preston for Chester.
Reeree-Nr. Bergen, Princeton- Umpire-Mr. Ris-
ley. Coigzte. Head lineman-Mr. King Cole. Mich
igan Time q quarters-l5 minntes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Substitutious. YLe-waren for Mnrdon. Coooey
for Warren, Thompson for Cornish. Hammer for
Tboulpson, Guernsey for Knowies.' Wheeler for
Cornell Colzte-McIaughlin for Riley, Stewart
for Olpey Robinson for Ramsey. Reeree-Mr. y.
A Evans Williams. Umpire-Mr. Fred Murphy,
Brown Linesman-Mr. Nathan Tufts Brown
and II. Sullivan Goal frum touchdovn-H. eulli-
van. Goal from held-H Sullivan
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

HtfeIec Mr. NarhaIl. Harvard Head linesmar--
lls. Palmer. snsrthpue Umpirs- AR Hatch.
Williams. TouebdoruS-B. Trenkman. r. Trrnk-
map. stsit ~. Rak9. Law. Goal fr1n flsld--
B.ka --l-. -. 4. -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
PERCY CORNISH INJURED.
star Quarter Back Of the Yale Fe.~
Has Jaw Brol<en.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 1--Pcrey
Cornish hrst string quarter back Of the
Old Eli team. sustained brokcn law in
today's game and win not be able 70
win be greatly felt by the alrssdx cz>p-i
Piled Yale team. = y. 1
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
GLEN WARMER
flCarlfsIel

CCarlisle)
The Georgetown team did not
look impressive. This years
team is much weaker than the
eleven OF 1919. We had an easy
time. and, could have rolled up =
larger score. The line was as
good ms Penn's, bot the ends
were weak. The Georgetown
hacks also failed to show real
form.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
WAYNE HART
.---x-k

The Indians were too much for
ms. Our line held all right, but
the Indians eircIed our ends.
WEIGH and Gayon were too
strong.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Yean Gregg,s performance against
Pittsburgh on October 10 win go down
in baseball history as one of the most
remarkable games ever pitched Gregg.
not only struck ont nineteen men In the
thirteen innings. but he allowed but ave
hits. and won hls game. 4 toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Attractive Things i'm Christmas Shops

OF the popularity of the butterfly. II Is
called la Papillon and it is trimmed
with a lace butterfly. Slippers decked
with little butterflies and garters trim
med In the same way have been placed
on sale To so with these dainty ac-
cessories is neslige. made of liberty
satln, In peach, rose. blue, lavender
and other colors, with a chiffon coat
edged with fur. There is a bodice OF
cream net, with a lace butterfly for
decoration.
Tunbling dolls III the shape OF small
baby heads of indestructible character
are fastened in roly-poly little balls
OF pink and white silk. They are
Ideal gifts for the small baby, for they
can neither be destroyed nor can they
innict hurt Of any sort, they are SO soft
and rounded When they are knocked
over they cheerfully right themselves
and SO would bring comfort to both baby
and nurse.
An unusual desk set consists Of big
usual chintz, bound with gold braid ans
various accessories of letter writing
There Is an ink bottle, a small, cubical
one, covered with ch.nt7. There is a pc
tray, made of ch.ntZ, under glass. There
is chintZ-covered box for stamps
There is a chintZ-covered box for paper
There is q little rack, also covered with
chintZ, TO hold sheets of note paper and
envelopes, and there is a rocking blotter
backed with chintZ. One sort of ch:nt1
used shows Il dull blue. Another shows
a dull golden yellow ground. figured ir
dull red and dull green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Short Cuts for Hows@ke@pers

couple of chops or small steak are
wanted. Instead use a small toaster
with little baking pan underneath to
catch the drippings. The little toaster
rests right on the baking pan.
Instead OF baking potatoes in the oven
place a metal plate over one or the
burners on top of the range. place the
potatoes on this. put a round cake tin
down over them and they Will come
forth as tender and as soft as a freshly
baked biscuit.
You will also save gas and have much
better looking apples II. instead of baking
them In the oven, you just put them Ii
q little stew pan on top of the stove
with a little water and sugar and basic
them every little while with the strip
until they are tender. Each apple win
be as pretty as a picture.
When your oven does not bake prop
erly look for ashes and SCOT under il.
When the stove Is not in use. especially
at night, turn Off the stop-cock between
the stove and main pipe. and you Will
greatly reduce your gas bill.
A set OF shelves above the radiator
are useful In keeping food warm. Tae
shelves should be wire skeleton racks.
and attached to the wall by means or
screw eyes over hooks. They are very
handy and durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
A Fragrant Cup of Tea.

RY putting a half dozen brands OF tea
together a delicious mixture is made
The quantity OF each brand should lie
equal. and the leaves should be carefully
mingled.
Half an hour before tea is to be served
cut a lemon into as many slices as there
are cups, and put them into bowl
which has a close-fitting cover Then
add a teaspoonful of granulatec sugar
and half teaspoonful of tea for each
person. Mash and mix the lemon, tea
and sugar thoroughly with a spoon, and
then let 1t stand for a full half hour.
or course, the water must be boiling
before IL is poured over the tea, for this
is the FIRST and last law of good tea maxi
ing. Before putting the tea in the pot
always scald the pot. so that il may DC
hot The mixture should then be put in
and the boiling water poured over X.
Fully five minutes should elapse before
the tea is served. In each cup should
be placed an additional slice OF lemon,
and though some guests may like their
tea sweeter, the sugar in the pot usually
gives the right seasoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Is the way she will wear them: In wild
bands on the hens of her coats, whether
they be for country wear. motoring. or
the morning walk. She has foun out
that hem looks amazingly well overs,l
by a five-inch band of some kind of far
and the only hem from which shr oft II
Omits it Is the one at the bottom of lie
skirt; and, by the way, if the or So
makers keep on aiv.n9 us selva es Their
viii soon be no hem at the foot line o.
skirts. Much that is queer has been
done with our skirts in the last two yeas
and the ingenuity is not all expended
This trick of selvage instead of i
hem shows that the des gners still have
their minds fastened on tbs one garm mt
which has undergone such fantas l.
changes recently. and which has come +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Animals Our Names Honor.

IND you ever think about the women
mails? 1t is a strange gathering of ami
stop to think of them.
For one, there is the name Rachel,
! which the Hebrews gave in honor of the
lamb-surely a good enough symbol for
any woman. For Rachel meant a eve
lamb to the Hebrews. Agnes, too. is a
name that owes much to the lamb, for
though Agnew is not really a lamb-it
means purity-both the name Agnes and
the Greek word for lamb came from the
| source. All through the ages. too. Agnes
has been considered as the equivalent for
lamb, and If SO many people had not al
| ways thought that Agnes actually was
| first given in honor of this gentlest of
! beasts. it is quite likely there would
never have been SO many Agneses.
The dove. too, is another likely member
of the animal kingdom to have human
namesakes. There is the Hebrew dove,
Jemima, and there Is the Latin dove, CO.
lumba, neither very usual names today.
It is somewhat strange that there have
not been many American Columbus. Sure
ly the dove is worthy enough, and any
American COLUMBIA would be honoring
good old Christopher Columbus as well as
the gentle bird.
The bee is about the only insect that
ever gained feminine namesakes- Deb
orah was a name given by the Hebrews
for the bee, and owing to its popularity
among the Puritans there is still to be
found an occasional Deborah in the
United States. Melissa the Greek name
for bee is seldom found nowadays. al
though sometimes we come across it in
romances.
Tabitha and Dorcas are both names that
owe their origin to the gentle gaZeue-ai-
though Dorcas. In its meaning, suggests
nothing of the animals gentleness, for
the name signifies dark and beautiful
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Holiday Candy Made at Home

vanilla and pull the candy until it is
glossy and porous. Cut in small pieces.
Peppermint candy-Two cups of sugar,
ten tablespoonfuls of milk. one teaspoon
dents and boil three minutes, then beat
the mixture until it is whte pour into
buttered" molds and cut into squares.
walnut candy-Grease a pan with lard
and cover the bottom of it with English
walnut kernels. Make taffy with white
sugar, pour 1t over the nuts and set aside
to COOL Wrap the pieces in waxed pa
per.
Caramels-Caramel candies are made by
browning brown sugar in a hot skillet
No water is added during the browning
process. and one must closely watch that
the sugar does not burn. 1t is then ready
to convert into candy.
Delicious concoction-To three cupfuls
of light brown sugar add one cupful Of
boiling water and cook until it spins a
thread. Remove from the fire and as it
begins cooling add the beaten whites of
two eggs and some essence. After it be-
gins to cream stir in a cup of white
raisins. knead lightly and work in a
cup of chopped English waInuts. Allow it
to cool, then break into pieces
Sea foam candy-Cook three cupfuls of
brown sugar and one tablespoonful Of
vinegar until the strip forms hard ball
when dropped in cold water; pour it slow
ly over the stiffiy beaten whites Of two
eggs. beating continually until the candy
Is stiff enough to hold its shape. Then, IL
liked, work in a cup Of chopped nuts and
half a teaspoonful Of vanilla Drop in
small pieces on waxed paper
Cream taffy-Two cups sugar, one-half
cup of water, two tablespoons of vinegar
one-third teaspoonful of gum arabic dis
solved In little water. Stir ingredients
together until the sugar is dissolved. Boil
without stirring until it will form a hard
ball in cold water. Pour into a buttered
pan, and when cool flavor with vanilla or
peppermint Pull until white. II a meat
hook, such as butchers use, is fastened
into the wall. 1t Will be found convenient
to throw the taffy over when pulling it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

near being something else than skirt.
There is disposition among women
not TO wear fur pieces with heads AMI
tails placed near the face. and this Is
q wise decis on. You remember the car
toon showing a woman's face peeriag
out from many animal heads around
her neck and on her hat, and her hus-
band saying: Which one OF them is
you
1t il far better to take the head Of an
animal away from its hide. 1t is m1re
artistic Its absence gives one kinder
feeling toward the world, for Their is
nothing pleasant IN looking u dead ami
NAL in the face AMI realizing that some
one either shot or trapped 1t 10 appeal to
woinan's vanity. If we wear furs, don't
let us be reminded of the way in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
For the Nursery.

WICKER furniture for the nursery IS
W beautiful for the somewhat eiaoo-
rately furnished nursery. The woman who
thinks that simplicity, even to the point
Of plainness, should be the keynote of all
children's rooms would doubtless think
that the new wicker furniture Is too elab-
crate, too ornate. But ii is beautiful.
1t is enameled dull shade of blue. 1t
is decorated with festoons of plaster flow
ers, In white, held in loops here and there
with little plaster figures. Sleeping bas-
ketS. clothes holders of various Sorts
children's chairs, tables and chiffonters
are all made of this furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

THE. girl who likes to make her own
candy will do well to provide her.
self with a wire beaten which can
be used to dip chocolate drops and handle
other candy. Get piece of wire about
twenty inches long. form little loop
at one end about the size of a spoon. and
shape it oblong. Twist the remaining
ends of the wire together for handle
This makes an excellent beater and will
be most convenient for dipping choco-
lates, for they can drip from the wire
Children hold peanut candies in high
favor. and it isn't really Christmas unless
they have enjoyed the fragrance Of boil
ing molasses or brown sugar ano
watched the liquid cool over the tempting
peanuts.
Peanut brittle-Take two cups OF brown
sugar and a half cup of shelled peanuts
Separate the nuts in halves. laying them
fiat on the bottom of n buttered pan
Put the sugar in a saucepan and heat
it until it becomes q, strip: then add {
tiny dash Of soda and let the sugar boi
until it is very light brown, and pour
it over the nuts in the pan. Pour In
just enough TO make tnln covering
for the nuts. When cold, break into
pieces
Peanut fudge-Two cupfuls of granu-
lated sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of pea
nut butter two tablespoonful Of cream
or condensed milk. one-half teaspoonfu
OF vanilla. Dissolve the sugar and pea.
nut butter in the cream, boil to a thread
or soft bail in water. and when nearly
done add the vanilla Beat to q cream
and drop on oiled paper. II IT gets hard
while dropping heat over boiling water
Marshmallow fudge-Two cups Of pow
dered sugar and a cup Of cream arr
brought to the boiling point. gently stir
rim to prevent burning. Add one-Quartel
of a pound of chocolate and stir unit
melted. Boil for about ten minutes, o.
until the mixture forms u pretty hare
ball in cold water. Now add quickly {
tablespoonful of butter, remove from the
fire and beat briskly for ten minutes: ther
pour in a buttered pan containing mix
ture of half pound of chopped up marsh
mallows and quarter pound of chopped
pecan nuts. Cut in squares. !.
Cream candy-Three pounds OF sugar
six ounces of butter, two cups or Watel
and one-half teaspoon of vanilla. Mix the
sugar and water, add the butter and boi
without stirring until it becomes q hare
brittle lump when 1t Is thrown into colo
water. Pour quickly on an ice cold but
tered dish. When nearly cold, add thu