davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
HARD WORK AHEAD
FOR TIGER ELEVEN.
Profit Gained by Loss and Wiz
to Be Derived in Stopping !.
-BrickIey.

PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 2-The de
feat by Dartmouth week ago yester
day and the errors cropping out IL
yesterdays win by 81 to o. over Hol,
Cross together with the problem of try
ing to solve the BrickIy combination
will be the order of the week at Prince
ton this week in preparation for tbs
Harvard contest.
Princeon's scores yesterday were tn,
result of hard smashing football. ok
style stun which is bound to win L
there Is power enough behind 1t. Stref
and Baker yeing used to advantage
Holy Cross was absolutely unable q.
make any progress against the Prince
ton defense and was content to TRIP .
stop the Tiger attack.
The change from Click to half ant
Law to quarter worked well for Prince
ton yesterday and it Is thought tha
this well be the order during the mrs
Of the week.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
WILLIAMS IS BEST
AT 10-Mu e RACE
Carroll Institute Youngster Lands Race Repeating His Win
Wind Hnders Performers and Makes Slow Time. J.
By JOHN ]. CAMPBELL,
(washington's well-Known Distance
-,--E~=si

Robert williams, the Carroll Institute
runner. today proves that he IL the best
man at ten miles In this section Of
the country. williams defeated the best
Of the Washington and Baltimore rum
ners. and would have won had he been
placed at scratch. 50 much better did
he prove in the cross-country hike
given by Carroll Institute yesterday.
Had Williams been extended there
Is no. question but that he would have
broken the club course record. His race
was nicely judged, and he cut down
the field with a cleveriy maintained
pace which carried him In ahead with
plenty to spare
Tho Carroll Institute In being con-
graduated upon having staged q good
race and In winning the team trophy.
With, Williams, Healy, Bolac, Lynagh,
md Holland the yellow and white land
ed the chief h0nors Of the day.
10 no question but that all Of the rum
ners would have made better show
ing. As II was, Williamg performance
stamps him as the best Of the ten
milers in this section, and q runner
who will 70 on toward the top.
The youngster has shown remarkable
ability at ten miles but has failed to
negotiate the longer distances. Last
year on March Williams won the same
race in sixty-one minutes, and ten Sec
on6s and in repeating his win IL to be
considered the champion at the distance
just as Ike Ruth Ii regarded the intcr-
city champion with his wins Of the
Times-News Marathon In the last two
years.
The race started at s:3s p. m. and the
runners were gotten OF by Maurice
Joyce. At the three-mile mark Spang-
Ter, the Baltimore man. led, with VIII
iams back in eighth place At the five
mile mark Spangler was still In the
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
ENLARGE CIRCUIT
Admit New York, Baltimore, and
Buffalo for Coming Cam
paign on Diamond.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2.-The
board of directors of the Federal
League here last night decided to de-
clare war upon the major leagues OF
organized baseball, admitted Buffalo,
New York and Baltimore to the circuit,
making it an eight-club organization,
and refused to have any dealing what
ever with Horace Fosel, representing
Philadelphia capitalists.
The directors, in their decision to try
to sign players of the two major
leagues, voted not to ask any man in
organized baseball already under con-
tract to join their organization, but
they held that any player under a re-
serve clause would be rendered con-
tract IL he wished to play in the new
organization. This. it was said, was
done because the directors felt that the
contract of any player would be upheld
in the courts. but that the reserve
clause was illegal and would not be
sustained IL taken into the courts.
The Federal League Will take no fur
ther steps toward carrying on war upon
organized baseball unless the major
leagues attempt to retaiiate, but, If
they do, the directors declared, the Or
ganization is well supplied with money
and will fight any attempt to disrupt
Jus RANKS II any SUCH dtle1Ilpt Is HlaOe,
the directors said, they have enough
money to make tempting offers to the
best players of the older leagues.
II was said that the action of the di-
rectors in deciding to make offers TO
any player held under reserve clause
would include the majority of men IN
the National and American Leagues.
Those players, IL was said, had refused
10 sign contracts for next season until
demands they had made through the
Players Fraternity were granted. The
Federal League, the directors int!mated,
was ready to grant these requests.
The election Of officers was postponed
until November Is, when the newly ap-
pointed board of managers viii convene
in Chicago. This board is composed OF
Steininger, St Louis; ]. A. Gilmore,
Chicago; ]. Edward Krause, lndianap-
oils: c. X Zimmerman, Cleveland; w.
T. Mccullough. Pittsburgh; +. I. Car
roll. Buffalo, and Harry Goldman, Bal
1ipore
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Fourteen Teams Ready
For Six-Day Grind

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Fourteen teams
have paired up for the coming six-day
race ut Madison Square Garden to be
scheduled for the week Of December &
Walter Rutt, the big German who won
the race last year, will be teamed up
with Stol, his old partner. The follow
ing teams have entered:
Rutt and Stol, Verri and Brocco, Per-
chicot and Breton, Clark and Hehir,
Moran and Grenda, Mcnamara and
Root, Lawrence and Magin. Halstead
and Drobach. Fogier and Goullet, Hill
and Cory, Hansen and Anderson. Car
men and Coburn. Walthour and Collins,
and RYAN and Thomas.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
BUCKNELL IS STRONG
IN DEFEATING PITT
BY Dickson's Eleven Hands Joe
Duff a Jolt Yesterday, Win
ming by 9 to o.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. o.-Buckneil
is TO be counted among the really
strong ones. The Pittsburgh eleven,
which defeated the Indians and Cornell
University. is forced to admit the fall
ure to win out over Bucknell. which
leaves today with to o score to its
credit. A touchdown and dropkick
did the work, for Joe Duffs men were
downed by just so much,
Pitt failed to take advantage of op-
portunity after opportunity, failing also
when 1t was necessary to hold the ball
to score. F'umbles We're frequent, and
the Pitt eleven can blame no accident
that Bucknell won. as By Dickson 5
team went the limit and won.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Lafayette TrampIes On
Lighter Ursinus Team

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 2.-Lafayette
overwhelmed Ursinus on March Field
yesterday. The final score was "A to
?. Although completely outclassed by
the maroon and white team. the Col
legeville eleven performed a feat
which ten previous Ursinus teams
have failed to do; namely, score on
Lafayette.
This score was a safety. tailed at
the very end Of the game 1t was the
result of too much confidence on the
part OF Lafayette. With a margin of
~ points, scrubs were sent in indis-
criminately.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
N M'G|NTYS PLAYERS
MEETING THE SONS
Washington Soccer Team Pre-
pairing for Coming League
Season for Trophy.

Johnny McGinty's speedy bunch Of
soccer players are today meeting the
strong Baltimore Sons Of st. George al
the Rosedale Fairgrounds. Seventeenth
and Gale streets northeast. This win be
in the nature Of a practice game for the
Washington team before the opening of
their regular league season.
The Washington team will be made
UP Of Dick Hodge, Johnny Morton. Dun
can Morton. Freddy Nelson, '.Arry''
Hobbs. Al Holmes. Curly" Briggs, Cap
tain Johnny McGinty, Leo Longstreet,
Douglass, Bill Hampton. George Stead
man. Bob Leckie, Hughey Jack. Jim
Crawford, Al Foster, and Peanut
Hampson.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Scores Second Win.

Washington scored its win over
Baltimore for the second time
IN more than three years yes
terday when Bobby Williams
wen the ten.nile race under the
auspiees Of the Carroll Insti-
tute. In former intercity On.
esgenents the Washington ath-
letes have cone close to win.
liDe. On tive occasions In IN.
tercity narzth0ns Ruth has Do.
feated Bolac. Williams had the
pleasure Of distaneing al Of the
Baltimore and Washingt0n
cracks for the first tine since
September, 1911.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
KoIehmainen Skaters
Tweny-seven Records

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Hannes Koh-
lemainen, the hero Of the Olympic
games last year, came into his own
yesterday for really the first time
since he has been in the United
States when he won the ten-mile run
for the American championship. do
ing so in 50:51 3-5, thereby breaking
the former best on record of 52:34.4-5
by George Bonhag. and incidentally
hanging up twenty-six intermediate
marks, some of which have been on
the books for over a generation.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Scores Hundred Points.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. 1.-The
Washington and Jefferson eleven. which
held Yale to scoreless tie last Satur-
day. compiled a record score against the
Grove City College team here yesterday,
the count being 100 to 0.
Washington and Jefferson Was alto
gether too strong in all departments
for the Grove City men. who were woe
fully weak and could not get single
first down. The victors showed great
array of forward passes, line bucks,
punts and end runs that had the losers
bcwildered.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

seven and q half miles out, williams
took the lead and continued on to the
6Iish with Q burst of speed.
Daniel Healy went up to the front al
the five-mfle mark and trailed across
after Williams The team race caused
the most excitement after Williams and
Healy finished, for IT was not until Bolac
came In that Carroll looked for a win
Two Baltimore teams, the Milton Uni
versity and the Baltimore c. G.. c., hae
finished three men, and when Bolac and
Holland came in with Lynagh, Carroll
was assured Of the victory.
The only accident to mar the race
was the fact that Eckenroth. the Read.
ing. Pa, runner, from the Mt Olivet
Boys Club, was struck by the officials
automobile while running near the Zoo
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Wesleyan Runs Away
From Rutgers Team

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov. q
Snappy football by Coach Danny
Hutchinson's' Wesleyan boys gained
for them a clean-cut victory yesterday
over Rutgers. They emerged from a
hard-fought struggle with twenty
precious points to the scarlets nine.
Wesleyan scored three touchdowns
and kicked two goals. Rutgers tai
lied by means of a touchdown and a
safety. Both Detzin and Talman
proved to be wonderful runners in a
broken field.
The former with Mckenzie and Cap
tain Eustine started for Wesleyan.
while Captain Elmendorf and Bracher
put up the best game for Rutgers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

White, Virginia's end, picked up the ball
and brought It back to midfield.
Virginia started in to show its su-
periority in the second period. Both
teams played dogged football through
the first period, but in the second the
Commodores began to show weakness
against Virginia's forward passing.
Gooch uncorked a forward fling that
gave his team forty yards and then
came five plunges into the Vanderbilt
line, Ray falling across the goal line for
the first touchdown.
Starting again Virginia plunged down
the field and, with Vanderbilt drawn in
to stop the plunges of Ray and Landes,
Ray hurled a forward pass to Voolfolk
for a touchdown. After that second
score Virginia felt its strength. The
Orange and Blue simply paraded up
and down the Reld. The Virginia
backs punched holes in the Commo-
dores' line, raced around the ends and
whenever within scoring distance
showed strength most unexpected.
Virginia has improved vastly over
its work against Georgia" says Coach
Warren. AT Atlanta the eleven seemed
sluggish. 1t had the necessary strength
but not the right amount of speed. Un-
til the big game in WASHINGTON stress
will be laid upon speed. Virginia hopes
to win this year at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Minister a Coach.


Jim Henderson, whose coaching
of South Dakota University has
put that team on the map, is an
ordained clergyman. He coaches
a football eleven for a diver
sion. Sc well does he do his
work on the gridiron that last
year his team defeated Minne-
sofa and came within one point
of winning from Michigan. This
tutor of football stars is the
Rev. James Henderson, OF st.
Paurs Episcopal Church, Yer.
million, s. d.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Last Call Is Issued
For Rooms in Boston

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 2.-Those who
expect to be in Boston around Novem-
ber %. must either reserve accom- oda-
tions at once or bring tent, for they'll
have to camp out.
Only one or two first-class hotels have
any Accommodations left and ii was pre-
dicted today that every reservation
available for the Harvard-Y Yale game
will be taken within forty-e!ght hours.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
McDerm0tt Breaks Down.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Nov. John
J. McDermott, open golf champion of
l9l1-12 and present holder of the West
ern title, is suffering from a nervous
breakdown. He became very i'll last
night and his parents had him removed
to a private hospital in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Touchdown-Rays 90. Voolfolk, Ran
dolph. Goals from touchdowns-Carter,
4. MISUNDERSTANDING White for Cole
man, Mayor for Randolph, Speer for
Mayer. Vanderb 1t-Wh.te for Huffman,
Cohn for Mcqueen, Huffman for Nor
gan. Boersch for Curln, Warren for
Murray, Preston for Chester Referee
Burgen. Princeton. Umpire-Risley, Col
gate. Head linesman-King Cole. Michi-
gan. Time of quarters-15 minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
May show better.

lent showing against Tech Tuesday. The
Tech boys will have to travel at a
pretty stiff pace to win from Thomas
lads. Against Western Central showed
latent power. II this can
be brought cut, the team should make a
glorious fight for the honors.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Judging from what hear on every
side, everybody's bowling. There's' a
good winter sport for the, business man.
Duckpins. because Of their size. are good
for the tyro. One hasn't to be giant
to roll the ball. The occasional exer-
ciser gets enough work in a duckpin
match to do him worlds Of good. Yes,
and everybody's rolling.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Yesterdays Football Results
Carlisle, "a; Georgetown, O.
Virginia, "a; Vanderbilt, O.

virginia, 81, VanoerDllt, U.
Gallaudet, 40; Western Maryland, o.
Washington, SO; Catholic University, O.
Navy 80; Lehigh O.
Notre Dame, IS; Army, l3.
Colgate, l6; Yale, 6.
Princeton, 54; Holy Gross, O.
Harvard, %; Cornell, 6.
Pennsylvania II; Penn State, O.
Bucknell, 9; Pittsburgh o.
Dartmouth, 2l; Amherst, T.
Swarthmore, 10; Johns Hopkins, 7.
North Carolina Aggies, 81; Wake Forest 0.
Washington and Lee 2l; Virginia Polytechnic, o.
Michigan 43; Syracuse, 7.
Wesleyan, 20; Rutgers, g.
Minnesota, 2l; Wisconsin, 3.
Chicago, %; Illinois. 7.
Michigan Aggies, Al; Buchtel, 0.
Tufts, IA; Massachusetts Aggies, O.
Brown, 10; Vermont, 0.
Lafayette, a.; Ursinus, 2.
Washington and Jefferson, 100; Grove City, 0.
Georgia, l9; North Carolina, 6.
Georgia Tech 80; Sewanee, 0.
Alabama, Fl Mississippi Colleges
Tulane, IL; St. Louis. 6.
Arkansas. 26; Austin. l.
V. M l., O; Morris Harvey 0.
Western Reserve, 0; Cincinnati, O.
Indiana, 7; Ohio State, E.
Oberlin, AZ; Wittenberg 0.
Nebraska. l8; Ames. 9.
Missouri, a.; Rolla, ID.
Auburn, 7; Louisiana, o.
Tennessee, Fl; Chattanooga, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Beatty May Never Put
Shot Again With Right

NEW YORK, Nov. lowing to an In
jury to his right shoulder. Russell Beat
ty may never again put the shot witt
his right hand. He is holder OF the In
tercollegiate title and the best man Co
hlmbia ever had. He Is now trying b
put the shot with his left hand and B.
doing fairly well, but he will hardly win
any championships.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Cornish Out for Year.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2.-Yale
has lost the services of Percy G. Corn
ish. first string quarterback. for the re-
mainder of the season. He suffered
broken Jaw In the Colgate game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Carlisle's victory.

Carlisle's victory over Georgetown
was clean-cut and inspiring. The In
dians proved to be better drilled than
their opponents. They knew football.
They played a game devoid of unsports-
manlike practices. and are deserving OF
returning to the Capital year after year
on their showing yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
The big deal.

I'm hardly placing much faith in that
story Of the three-cornered deal send
ing Cobb to Boston. Speaker to the
Yankees and half a dozen players from
the Yankees to the Tigers. Such a trade
might help all around. but II doesn't
look to me that 1t will be put through.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Gates makes good.

Jack Gates system showed up well
yesterday when Johns Hopkins was
beaten by Swarrhmore because MacKis-
,sick booted q field goal. Max Rohde
was tried and found wanting. Now
Gates will be allowed to have his own
way and Johns Hopkins will do better
work on the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Now for Virginia.

With the Orange and Blue victorious
over Vanderbilt 1t behooves the Hill
toppers to get down to hard work, il
they would win from the Virginians
here on the 18th. Virginia undoubtedly
has the best eleven in years and Harry
Costello will hardly be able to defeat
the Orange and Blue all by himself. Get
busy, Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Support 'en1.

Johnny McGinty's soccer team is
going to keep the Capital on the map
this winter and is deserving of all sup
port from sport lovers here. Soccer is
gaining ground rapidly all over the
country and it is only matter of time
when it will be adopted by the public
schools. 1t is an enjoyable. speedy
game and is certain to be entertaining
as soon as it is understood.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Yale's surprise.

1t took little Colgate to humble the
sons of Eli. The air al New Haven is
filed with gloom today. Brown is due
next Saturday and then come Prince
tor and Harvard. If Yale is to regain
its high position in football, a miracle
must be worked on Yale Field. Colgate
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Indiana Is Winner.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. BY the
margin of goal from touchdown. Indi-
ana nosed out Ohio state here yestcr-
day. the final score being to &.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Chance Is Hunting.

Manager Chance is hunting in the
mountains near Los Angeles. All the
Yankee leader has to say is: Wen bo
up there fighting all the time
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
Everybody's bowling.

showed up the weakness of the Blue
Now let the coaches benefit.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
%Ss" THE BEST SPORT PAGES in WASHINGTON .sss % %
VIRGINIA HOPEFUL
OF WINNING HERE
srant Victory Over Vanderbilt Means That Orange and Blue
Will Come Confident of Defeating HIoppers-Swamp
Commodores by Line -Plunging and Long Passes.

with a beautiful flying tackle. On the
following play Boensch fumbled and
White, Virginia's end. picked up the ball
and brought II back to midfield.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Hooks" WiItse Defeats
White Sox Lads, 3 to z

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. 1.-The New
York Giants defeated the Chicago White
Sox yesterday, 3 to 2. in a well-played
game. Coming from the snowstorms and
blzzards of the North, the players re-
sponded to the warmth of the south
Texas sunshine and put lots of snap and
speed into the game. Wiltse and Faher
were eye!,ly matched, but the breaks
resulted in the formers favor. Faner
was retired to give a pinch hitter L
chance at q critical moment, and Benz
pitched the final inning. The score:
p. II. T.
Giants 600 90 O1x-3 9
White Sox. 900 0l0 0Gl-2 s 0
Batteries-C;iants. wiltse and Meyers;
White Sox, Faber, Benz, and Daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican
Grinnell, Sept 27-Raloh Berry, OF
Sonora. and Miss Bessie Green, Of Gill;
man, were united in marriage by Pas
tor J. NJ Brown, of the Methods,
church, at the parsonage. The parents
Of the groom were the only witnesses.
The young couple will make their new
home in Gilman.
Another wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage on wednesday
afternoon when Wilmer Donald Adams
OF Brooklyn, and Miss Bessie Shine
Of Malcolm, were made husband and
wife.
Rev. j. N. Brown was called upon
again at o'clock in the evening OF
Wednesday 20 go to the Tibbetts home
at the extreme east end Of Third ave-
nue. and unite in marriage Elvin NJ. Sc
bert and Miss Nora c. Conger, Of this
city.
At 80 on Wednesday, at the home
Of Rev. w. B. Wilson, Emery E. Boren
and Miss Lillian Dittmer were made
husband and wife. They are at home
on South Prairie street, this city. The
groom is a carpenter with plenty OF
employment The bride went thru high
school here and has been assisting her
father. William Dittmer. IN the green
house since her graduation.
Rev. ]. NJ. Brown, pastor OF thu
Methodist church. left here Yesterday
for Mankato, Mimi, where he formerly
held a pastorate and where he 10 nov
to attend conference. Next week hi
is scheduled for a conference at Red
field, s. D. The pulpit Of the Methodist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
YOUTH WORKS CLEVER BLACK
Z, MAIL SCHEME ON LIQUOR
DEALERS,
GUYS DRINKS AND THEN
THREATENS PROSECUTION
Claims He 10 Minor and Demands
Money on Threat Of Arrsst-Father
Follows Son Into Saloon and Plays
Part Of Indignant Parent Until AP.
pssssd With Coin.

Sioux City, Sept. 27.-Accouncs OF a
Matchmaking scheme that has proven
most eficacious have gone the rounds
Of the saloons in Sioux City. and as q
result many bartenders visited the Of
Nee OF the Armour Packing Company
to look dong and hard at an enpioye OF
that company, with a view OF remen-
boring his appearance for future refer
ence.
The young mans head has been
thoroughly punched already by one
OF more purveyors of liquid cheer, and
other bartenders are preparing 10 GO
likewise at the opportune moment
According 70 the stories told by sew
eral saloon keepers to a reporter this
young blackmailer who claims TO be a
minor has purchased drinks IN sa-
looms during the past week and then
threatened to prosecute each OF them
for selling to a minor His father.
foreman Of the packing house. followed
the boy into each saloon and gave
good imitation Of an outraged parent,
after which the pair collected whatever
amount the saloon man could De made
to give up and departed.
Many bars are thought 20 have been
visited by the father and son, but, ow-
ing TO the fact that the liquor men
believe secrecy 20 De the best policy IN
the matter. their names can no. he as
certained.
The state law restricting the sale Of
hquor provides that. as a penalty for
selling liquor to q minor, the license
Of any saloon man must be revoked.
There is no defense under the law FOR
q man to make against the charge.
unless he can prove that the minor did
not drink in his place. The liquor in
terests have objected more srrenuously
20 the minor law than to any others
affecting their business
Ii was estimated ny e man who has
conferred with practically all the sa-
loon keepers in the city concerning this
case. that more than $4,000 was col
lected by the father and son from
Sioux City saloons.
What is going TO De done about it?''
one saloon keeper was asked.
Done? Nothing" he replied. The
less there 10 said about il the besc.r
we like It. It's q rank injustice, but
If we raise stir about it, Others will
learn OF the scheme, and before long
well be finding blackmailers in our
bars all day long. There is n, re-
course for Us. We can only suffer in
silence, and the more silence we have
the less we may have TO suffer. We're
Just going to saw wood and let it go
at that"
Similar expressions were made by
otner saloon men. Bartenders have
oeenz sent TO the Armour plant to see
the men by practically all the uptovu
saloons. A description of the Young
man has been furnished 70 all saloons.