davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
LEAGUE To
WAGE WAR ON ITS
OLDER RIVALS
Both National and American
ORGANIZATIONS Can Expect
No Quarter From New Base
ball Association


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Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
CORNISH SUSTAINS
BROKEN JAW AND
YALE LOSES
Serious Injury to Blue Quar-
terback Who Was Playing
Sensational Game, Demor-
allies His Teammates,


New lluyon conn. Noy. colgate
found Yale's much yauuted defense
lmoro OF tradition than am aetuality
today and defeated the Blue. 1G to g.,
/ by superior football 10 was the firs'
time this year that Yale has been
scored upon, and Colgate goes down
ir football annals as one of The very
fcw colleges In this country 90 defeat
yale,
Colgate's team was fast wcll ball
|aucad and splendldly drilled. II ape
Ipcnred heavier than Yale lts Two
giant tackles opened great holes Tn
the line outside az tackle through
which the fleet hueE swept for good
gains. The consistent oifruse OF tho
visitors was revelation and the bes.
seen or Yale field iu many days.
Yale, however uas weakened by sev-
tral substitutes in me line.
Cornish who was playing star
Igame at quarterlack, had his Jaw
broken just before the close of the
second period, ana his understudy
failed 10 measure up to his stand
ard the Yale team being then almost
nkc e ship without a rudder
Colgate made two tou0hduuns and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
HARVARD SUCCEEDS
IN0NERNHELMING
CORNELL TEAM
Crimson Eleven Has Little
Difficulty in PiIing Up Biz
Score in Game With Itha-
caos' Played at Cambridge.

., s5s,Hc isupnAt sprciAt tstsrn wiHsl
Cambridge. Mass, NoN Lei me
strength of inc crimson first line
piayers and tine weakness of the Sec
and sr.rn men were brought out I'M
ttar,4ffl,4 came today aeaiust Cor
ueu which the crimson won with app
parent case -3 TO o,
Whit. BrokIcy Iardwiek, Capta.a
gfarar and others ot the regular Har-
yard p'ayers were I'm the lineup.
toucbd.vns were scored I'm each Of the
three periods and Brieklcy added his
customary goal from the field. Cor
r.u VAS held back Of the middle of
the field and was negligible factor
for .hfec periods
u lhe last fifteen minutes, Coach
Ioushon cent his subs into the game
and they .rumulcd against the ltha-
cams onslaught Although they made
% a.a stand and. held Cornell for
fbrco GOWNS ,hcy could not prevent "a
score on tine fourth rush.
Cornell almost failed to make the
touchdown for Barrett In plunging
through hole In the center brousht
nm against the canvas covered goal
us.t There was "a mass of players
about hm as he stood grasping The
urIeW unable 10 get 10 the other
sIdD uc wss fortunate. however ina
pushing the bali around and Referee
LaulorJ ruled that "a touchdown had
been scored.
10 WH tine first consistent march Of
am opposing team to the Harvard
goal line this year although Holy
.Crms scored ON Harvard in the game
two weeks ago.
The three Harvard touchdowns, all
bv BraNcy, came on steady rushing
and varied plays one Of them was
of a spectacular nature made on q
fftecu-yrd forward pass
IriIlay tried two goals from the
field rom the fortyyard line which
failed by narrow margins. The sue
c.ssr goal was made from the six
teon-an1 mark.
Harvard came though the game In
prime condition for next Saturdays
contest at Princeton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
CHAVEZ AND CAMPI
BOTH DOING SOME
BIC ROASTING
Manner in Which Each Ban
tam Regards the Other Sure
to Make Tuesday Nieht's
Bout at Vernon a Bitter0ne,

That chavez and Campl who clash
m Vernon Tuesday night ion bout
carded FOR the marathon route have
muc regard for each others provcs'
as boxers Is strIkingly shown hy the
following story coucernng the two
hantams. wrltcu ny No. NJ Walker
ana appearing Ia the los Angeles
4.Namiuor
when TWO boxers begin playing a
four-card hand against oaeh other a
week in advance of their mcrlue the
suspicion exists that they are trying
for general roundup of Angors
Beunc chavez and Eddie CgmpI
are 90 Doc tossed into the Vernon ring
Of the Pacific Athletic club next Tues
dlv nieht for "a scheduled twenty
round scramble Classy little pro-
gram
incidentally, Johnnie Kiblno has
written 10 Promoter A. j. MeCurey
asking for coast date. The foath-
crweight champions letter happened
90 be lyinr open ON the office table.
where chavez gave IL tne once over.
Fine" crooncd the Mexican
"pIcase say TO- me that as queek a.
/ smash little boy Campi ali up ! take
ou Klbanc. ono. two three day am
get up 10 l22 pounds. klbaue
Huh, Easy TO- me- ] toueh guy ASK
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
Nofre Dame s5; Army ~.

West Point. N. ", Nov. l'-The
Army was beaten 10y Notre Dame to-
day. 35 to IL. The cadets We're out
classed and except in the second quar-
ter when they scored both their
touchdowns. they looked like novices
beside the westerners.
Notre Danes long forward passing
and pretty open field play was spec
tacular. and a revelation to eastern
football enthusiasts. out of fourteen
attempts with the forward pass play
the westerhers succeeded in making
twelve good for long distance gains.
Hoge and Merrill played best for the
cadets. The Army handled the BAN
rather loosely losing it several times
on fumbles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
JOE BAYLEY KNOCKS
OUT JACK WHITE
IN 8 ROUNDS
Former Canadian Lightweight
Champion DeciSNeIy Beats
Chicago Boxer; Bout Was
Scheduled for Is Rounds,

ley MORNING JOURNAL spucrhl tGtsED wtRGl
Vancouver, B. e. Nov l--JOe Bay
ley. former Canadian lightweight
champion, knocked out Jack White Of
Chicago. In the ninth round Of a
scheduled fftecn-round bout tonight.
Baylcy forced the milling from the
start and beat White decisively in all
but the seventh round. when the
Chicago boxer ioltcd him with straight
lofts and body punches.
Within "a quarter Of a minute after
the ninth round opened, White walk
ed into q vicious right cross that
caught him flush ON the jaw and sent
him to the mat He remained down
for the count, but came up only to
so down again ond the referee stopped
the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Football Scores

virginia. 3i: Vanderbilt o.
Western Reserve. o. Cincinnati. o.
Ohio state. G. Indiana e..
Stevens. ll. Delaware. o.
PENNSYLVANIA Military, %: ST.
Johns. o.
nm Academy 10. Harvard FRESH
men. ~.
LAFAYETTE. a.. t'rsnus. ..
Rutgers. 81. Wesleyan. 20.
Creighton. % Haskcu.
Missouri 4t uora. 1t.
Kentucky state IS. Earlham. 10.
Miami ~. ohio WESLEYAN o.
Kansas Arlics. go. Faumout. e.
Exeter. BIB. Princeton Freshmen. e..
Anrouattc. IA. Lawrence. IA.
oberI.u. AZ. Wltonbcrg. d.
ohio Northern. 10. Gttcrhein.
swarthmore 40. Ionns Hopkins z.
washington ana Lee 81: virginia
polyl.chnic
,l,n. colbv a
pet.s uowdoip 10
po.hsst.r at. R.nsseIaer o
DepoUW a. Rose -poTytechnic.
yrssnls,r, rollcge IA. Kansas stato
n -o,r,,I school q
Art,re,s "a. Austin collero. r
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

Annapolis, Md, Nov Navy
football eleven easily defeated the
Lehieh university team here today by
a score of 39 to 0. The game was
marked by long tearing plunges
through the line on the part Of tho
Navy and in addition there We're two
runs of nearly the entire length of
the field these being credited 60
Miles and Nichols, who went i'm as
substitutes in the last period.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
Chlcngn gR: nIInnls I.

Chicago, Nov Chicago further
ed their chances for a championship
today by defeating Illinois by the
overwhelming score of 28 to z. A
crowd estimated at more than $4,000,
witnessed the game The visitors
scored their only touchdown after
three minutes Of play when Quar-
terhack Poague received punt from
Norgen and ran fifty yards for A
touchdown. Captain Rowe kicked
goal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA Il: Penn state o.

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania football team
with the help Of trick plays and good
generalship, defeated Penn state to-
day by IL to O. 1t was hard fought
and fast contest. Penn state playing
IL stronger game than the score In
dLeaLes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
Dartmouth II; Amherst I.

Amherst, Mass, Nov Dart
mouth won a nard fought game from
Amherst today 21 to Z. The contest
was closer than the score indicated.
Amherst holding the Green for
downs many times, twice within the
three-yard line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

Des Moines, Ia, Eov. by series
of brilliant plays good line smashing
and Il sprint of fifty yards by Nc
Cormicl, Drake started in the first
quarter TO ro!l up score against
Washington university here this az
ternoon and kept up the pace until
the final score stood 81 to H.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

urried II over scoro Mines, IA
Aggics. g..
The farmers came back strong IN
the last uuartor and repeatedly carried
the hau 20 within % few Yards Of the
Mines goal. whore they would FUN
Die or lose the ball Neither side was
able Go seoro aguin ana the Mines
were unable 90 threaten the Aggles'
goal. Nearly all the men on both
squads were used Ia the game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

plttghurgh Nov 1.-BuckncII 10
day defeated the University of Pitts
burgh. 9 To- o. Pittsburgh had pre-
vously defeated Carlisle and Cornell
ana was looked upon as having more
than IL fighting chance with Buck
nell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
Ncbrnslln rs: Amea o.

Ames, Ia.. Nov. l--Ames outplayed
Nebraska for one quarter this after
noon. scoring nine points In the first
period but the Cornhuskers came back
with a terrific attack. interspersing
fierce line plunges with forward
passes. The final score was Nebraska,
Ms. Amos Q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
Carlisle "a: Gcorgetowp 0.

Washington, Nov. .-Rcsorting in
the main to straight football, but oc-
casIonally varying the attack with a
forward pass or criss-cross formation
the carlisle Indians overwhelmed
Georgetown university here today "a
to O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
MInncsotn 21: Misconsln 3.

Madison Wis, Nov 1.-The Uni
versity Of Wisconsin conference foot
ban championship was lost this af-
ternoon when the University Of Min
nesota eleven inflicted an unexpected
one-sided defeat The final score was
Minnesota II Wisconsin 3,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

BOULDER. colo. NuN t--Colorada
Concre and one University of Colorado
batued 90 "a nothing 90 nothing tIo
hcrc today. The teams were evenly
matched and the result was legitimate.
Bach side lost one chance 20 score,
Colorado college ia the third quarter
when Clayhauph missed "a Princeton
from the twenty-cigh, yard line, and
the varsity n the last period when
Donovan tumbled the ban on the Ti-
gers twenty-five yard line The VAR
sity at the time was driving steadily
toward the college goal ana touch
down seemed imminent. Colorado
college recovered the ban and punted
out of danger Three thousand saw
the game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
prlncnlon 1I. unIr Crnss 0.

Princeton, y. j., Nov Prince
toms reconstructed football eleven to-
day defeated Holy Cross by 54 to o..
The visitors never threatened Prince
tons goal line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

Columbus, O.. Nov Although
outplayed in all but the last quarter
Of todqy's game with Ohio state, IN
diana came out of the contest with q
I 10 6 victory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02
0rpheum-Sunday--2::30
and 7::30

Glorious Camping Trip-"Through
Yellowstone Park Wonderful hand
colored views. New moving pictures.
New Magical Illusions. Pete" " funny
Asiatic Ape. And only ten cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

New Orleans, Nov. t.--Joe Levy,
manager OF Joe Rivers, Mexican light
weight. announced tonight that he
had closed a contract with Promoter
McCurey OF Los Angeles. for Rivers
to meet Leach cross there IN "a twenty
round bout Thanksgiving day
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

Real estate problems - purchases.
sales or trades-are easily solved by
journal want ads. Read them, use
them. Do it today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns OF
The journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

Tense the product of desperate elev-
en-. gave the University Of Michigan
football team a 43 to z victory over
Syracure here this afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

Michigan t3; Syracuse I.
Ann Arbor Nov IA savage Of
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04
CHURCH GARAGE FOR BABIES.


A garage for baby carriages is to be
a feature of the Henry Disston Me
mortal Methodist church, in course Of
construction in Tacony, a suburb of
Philadelphia. The Rev. Cornelius
Hudson, the pastor. in speaking about
the innovation. said:
Owe have lots of babies in the con-
gIegation. and we thought that if we
built a place where the mothers and
the fathers could keep the carriages
during the service more of them would
attend the services regularly.
1T has been no uncommon sight to
see sixteen or seventeen baby car
riages lined up in front of the church
on a Sunday afternoon. We have taken
a census and believe that at least 100
families with their babies will come
here If we give them a suitable place
where their perambulators can be tax
en- care Of"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04
ROBERT J. COLLIER PLANS .
TO FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC
Publisher Building Hydroaeroplane,
Marblehead Hears.

Robert !. Collier. the New York pub
Usher, it is said. will attempt to cross
the Atlantic ocean in the fall in a fly
ing boat equipped with n 200 horse
power engine of French design and
capable Of 100 miles an hour or more.
The hydroaeroplane is being con-
structed nj the Bugess-Curtiss aero
plant Marblehead, Mass, with much
secrecy. 1t viii be larger and nearly
twice as swift rs the craft construct.
ed for the navy department recently,
which has made forty successful
flights. It will cost between $4,000
and 100000.
MIR. Collier, it is said, told the design
ers that he wanted the craft merely
for sport, but his intimate friends say
that he is bent upon attempting the
transatlantic night. He has been to
Marblphead several times in the past
few weeks and will try out the flying
boat over the harbor in about two
weeks. The machine will be entirely
finished by the middle of July.
The flying boat, it is said, will be the
largest and fastest hydroaeroplane in
the world. 4 special twenty cylinder
Anzani engine with POO horsepower,
has been imported ut a cost Of $4,000.
1t is made almost entire" of aiGuip-
Jun. weighing about 700 pounds. This
gross weight of the machine, including
the weight of the aviator and n pas
senger. will he 1900 pounds. The
planes are forty-fye feet in length from
tip TO tip and are made of special var
nished linen,
They are seven feet apart and sup
ported by a single line of uprights OF
steel, with steel wire bracings, resem
bling cables on suspension bridges.
The propelers have eight foot blades,
made of solid mahogany, set at right
angles, making four blades. The en-
CINE is situated between the planes, he
hind and almost two feet above the
head of the operator 1t can easily he
turned over by wheel arrangement
without necessitating the operator
leaving his seat
Besides carrying tank with n ca
pacity of fifty gallons, there is room in
the craft for another tank of the same
size. This would give Mr.. Collier suf-
ficient gasoline TO carry him across the
ocean.
The air craft will sit lightly on the
water and in this position can make
from sixty to seventy-five miles an
hour, 1t is unsuitable, and this, with
its speed. removes most of the danger
of descending to the water in flight
All parts of the flying boat have been
finished, and it will take about two
weeks longer to assemble them. The
craft resembles the naval flying boat,
but is several feet longer, and its en-
CINE will have three times the horse
power.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04
The Summer Girl

Why aout the summer girl. my SOM
Why criticise her atutude2
WHY ban her from the whirl, my son,
with carplng word and platitude?
What K she tickle proves, my sony
Are not ali breezes by the sea3
II merely you behOoves, my son.
To know Just when she leases thee.
The summer girl in love, my son,
5 a lesson In futilty.
She's Ike the clouds above, my son,
Least trusted ia tranquility
Her face is fair and fresh. my son,
JIer heart like airy thisuedown
Her arms are fails that thrash, my son,
Her hair a fairy mlssal crown.
Her lifes butterfly. my son
She sums herself, ana in review
You see her ndtter by, my son,
10 flowers that are fresh and new.
Bat wish not otherwise, my son.
ris neetius things that please us most.
Compete with other guys my son,
And, if yoe win, neglect to boast
Arthur James In Morning Telegraph.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04

g-%pR months the yves OF the coun-
d try have bee focused on Get
tysburg. Noru and south. east
and west ba We'd with eacn
other TO do honor n ftting fashion to
The veterans Of the eat BATTLE, tonight
fifty years ago. who -uthcr there aud
to those others who or half century
have answered no sthly roll call or
whose names are in libcd III the res
ter of those who, hay passed on In the
wears
seventy thousand rim men IN gray
and 10000 equally determined men in
blue gathered In fue green helds
around that then tin hamlet in south
rrn Pennsylvania h.f n century ago
to battle for what each believed was
right. Battle rent baIners prorlaiming
past valor lluttered aIong their ranks
ms they husteued toward each other
over the dusty county roads, and can
non, sabcr and bayaurt rumbled ana
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04
The Equipment.

The equipment of the sleeping tents
for the veterans includes 41,640 cots
10000 blankets, 10000 wash basins
1850 candle burning lanterns, G0,00C
wax candles and 5000 galvanized iron
drinking water buckets. The total
weight of this equipment is 1,342, Go7
pounds. and the total value approx
mates S22G.0o0 The hnnling of the
tentagc and equipment, together with
the baggage of the veterans, is est.
mated Mt $4,000,
The kitchen outfits weigh 1885, 44
pounds, and the weight of rations cs,
timated as necessary is over 100000
pounds Forty thousand mess kits and
more were provided by the govern
meut, ana this means Mt least 10000
enameled plates and an equal number
Of knives, forks, teaspoons and cups.
The commissary department as pro
vided 10y Uncle sam consists of one
chief commissary ten commissary ser,
geants. four commissary clerks, 1,G0C
cooks and cooks helpers and 1870 bali-
ers. General sharpe. commissary gen.
eral of the army, before the celebration
figured that the cost of the four days
rations would he Sol 1858: the wages OF
cooks. helpers ANA bakers. $27 $50,
while the mess kits would add to this
total about $1,000 Add to this 1891
for one field bakery, S1.0S4 for 4Ot
army ranges and HE railroad fares Of
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04

iDgs. Men rested or ate as they could,
on the bare ground or behind some
hastily constructed breastwork, if they
rested or ate at all. The grim. black
cloud Of war hung over the land.
The Gettysburg of 1913.
What a contrast to this picture the
Gettysburg Of 1913 prcsentst
For weeks the government and the
state Of Pennsylvania have left moth
ing unlune which would make for the
comfort and health of their honored
guests. Upward Of 5000 tents. each
capable Of holding twelve men. but
destined 10 hold only eight. were
erected and separate cots for each vet
eran supplied
Every modern agency was employed
by the government to conserve the
health Of the old soldiers, and eXtraor
binary care was taken TO insure the
best medical. sanitary and commissary
arraugemcutS For this purpose all the
available surgeons connected with the
department Of the east were ordered
to Gettysburg: two large field hos
pitfalls were equipped and also three in
fruarjcs Quantities of hospital ma
terlll were shipped from various gov
eminent derots. and the Red Cross,
White Cross and other relief societies
sent nurses and surgeons TO aid in the
work of conserving the health of the
tented community.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04

The man who stirred the whole
country Il week ago by resignins his
posi- as United States District At.or.
ney for Dhc District Of Northern cal
ifornia, at The same time charging
that Attorney General McReynoIds
was obstructing the wheels of justice
by ordering the postponement Of the
trial OF Digs and Cmniuetti on char
ges of White slavery
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04

$4,000 people. is erected as a gathering
ground for the veterans and for the va
rious exercises of the celebration.
The camp is laid ont by states, in or
der to facilitate Identification and sim
pity such matters rs the delivery OF
mail and the finding of any particular
group ny visitors or veterans from 9th
err states. Each veteran on reporting
to the officer in charge receives an
Identification tag, which he carries dur
ing the reunion. This tag will give his
name in full, the name Of his nearest
Of kin his home and street address
height and weight and the name Of the
veteran organization with which he is
allilintcd
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04

Photo by American Press Association,
HIS cRUrcuEs COULDN'T KEEP HI,I AWAY.
flashed through the quiet hill passea
as the hurrymg hosts were arrayed by
their generals for one OF the greatest
battles in martial history--to us by all
odds the grcatcst
OF this vast host a handful hardly
enough to maize a division in those
mighty days of long ago, 5000 men
who wore the gray and a scant thou
sand of the veterans OF the blue have
been found who are able to revisit the
scene of their former glories The
never haltiuE. remOrselesS whirigig of
time has rcyolyed for five decades of
ever broadening amity over historic
Gettysburg and over those who par
ticipated in the great struggle there
but it has left few to tell at first hand
the heroic incidents of the struggle
OF these valiant veterans some are
hut siNyfve Years Of age, and the
celebrated battle was fought half a
century ago, Some are men near the
hundred year mark, for they We're of
middle age when they followed the
drumheat of 1868. Some are bent
nearly double with inhrmitics and
some have 10 bg wheeled about I'm in
valid chairs
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04
REUNION At
historic EVENT
Receiving Mighty Host From
F0rty-thfee States a Her.
CuIean Task.
~, e.. ~, H. r. ES@s r. a..
rs -, - - - - ~ =;

crate commander was forced to turn
EWoir~ corps right about and hurry
Il soutllward toward Gettysburg. Thus
marching he faced his Union foes and
Invited battle rather than risk an at
tur, iu his rear.