davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Boom for the Freshies.

NEW YORK, December 13.-The ira
dtional prejudice against freshmen play
ing on varsity teams seems to be losing
ground. Yale recently announced that
the under-class men will be eligible Tor
the varsity basket ball team and il was
learned that Princeton. beginning next
season. would allow them to compete on
teams in minor sports. Soccer loot Dali
will be the first pastime that the IiSers
will experiment with. and if the venture
proves a success it will be extended To
other minor sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
RESERVES WIN, 33 TO II.
Beat Epiphany Quint Easily IN City
League Opening.

The Y NJ. {. A. Reserves beat the
Fp;phany quint last night in the Y. NJ. {.
gymnasium i'm one Of the opening
games in the City Basket Ban League
h., a score of IS to il. The association
five outclassed its rival by II great deal
there being an all-round improvement in
its work.
The, general play of Schwegler featured
for the Epiphany auint, while tat Of
Phelps was best for the association
The lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Winners Get $1,000.

The race has been perhaps the most
exciting and successful of any OF tue
long series of those events at Madison
Sa1Iarc Garden Foreign riders were nu-
,uerous, and several of these, notably
Australian and Italian cracks. figured In
the final distribution Of prize money. The
prize for the winning team was Sl,6oo
while 81 uO went to the second team, 500
IN tho third $500 to the fourth. $500 to
tiftb goo to sixth and 500 to seventh
The eighth place team will not be neglect
ed i'm the distribution of rewards; now
ever. and, as matter OF TACT. the an
nourcad nrizes are but comparatively
s,,,au nart IF the riders winnings, as
there were many bonuses for good riding
and various rewards for the hard-work-
ing cyclists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
WINS BY ; POINTS
Catholic u. Beats GaIIaudet by
81 to %.
GAME BITTERLY FOUGHT
Kendall Green CUNT Led at the
End of First Half by
81 to II.
AME BITTERLY FOUGHT

The hrst game of basket bail among
District colleges was played last nigh
between Gallaudet and Catholic Uniyer
slty OIL the floor Of the former, the large
end OF the score going to the latter. 81
To IS. the game was the most exciting
seen at Kendall Green for a long while
AS was expected. Catholic Universit,
won. but the predictions that the Bun
and Bite would make only q fair show
ing did not come true. for it did much
more than that.
Gallaudet Gagged the sphere about two
minutes after hostilties began. L. Wengel
being the one to make The count Cath
Ole University evened up by d sure shot
by Tracey. Within short time both
teams registered Il fioo- goal each. Gal
iaudet came back, and from this time on
during the half held the lead, the score
being y to IL at the end.
Game Bitterly Fought.
The second half was very bitterly
fought. the Buff and Blue determined t.
hold the lead and the Broollanders TO
come to the front if possible. The Gal
laudet players seemed to weaken, While
their opponents were in the best of con-
dition. Before the Buff and Blue had
walked up the Red and Black had tailed
three times. The score stood 10 to 81
when Donneily was removed from the
floor for rough work. y long argument
resulted. the Brooklanders refusing to
send another man in. The matter was
finally settled, and Trumbell took Dom
neily'cs place. The university maintained
the lead to the end of the game, though
Galiaudet several times threatened to
come up on equal terms. The lineup:
t.allauact. Position. Catholic L.
Rockwell. ....... Left forward ......... Tracey
Il. Wenger Right forward ii inchcif
Eassnlifsssc Center lambert
Kelley ........ Lett guard ....... .CartwTi glIt
y. Wcnger Right guard ........... Derby
Substitutes: Gallaudet -Fanc!cr for Rassrnus-
sen. tlassen for kee,ey. Catholic University
Cartwright for Hincheiin Donnelly for Cart
wright TrGmbulI for Donne.ly, keesan for Der
by. Goals from fed: Gallaudet It Rockwell t5,.
Il. Wenger 80, Kelley. 4. Wenger. Classcn.
Catholic University HinchcliT Cartwright 81.
Tracey &C.. Lambert ~, keegan CD. Goals from
foui-liallaulet q: Catholic University. q. Ref
eree-Mr. Haas. Timekeepers-Mess Moore and
McEscy Time of halves-30 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Dad" Moulton Quits Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cat, De-
c..mber 13.-"Dad' Moulton, for twenty
enc Years athletic trainer At Stanford
University. viii leave within a few weeks.
he announced today. His contract ex-
pires in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
v1GILANTS VS.. ENGINEERS.

Gosis-kopp. Hodge Aui. Rcferee-Mr. His
gins. Linesmen-Nessrs. 4. Leckey and j. Gum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
WON'T TRADE TINKER
E5betS Denies Deal Is Framed
Up With Chicago.
MURPHY Is DISAPPOINTED
Thought He Had Shortstop for His
Team When He Left
New York.
MURPHY Is DISAPPOINTED

NEW YORK. December 13.-"There is
not word OF truth liz the Statement;
, that We bought Tinker 10 use in a
trade said President Ebbets of the
Brooklyn base ball club The Brooklyn
club is not being run from Chicago. but
from Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. We
brought Tinker because We thought his
playing ability was a good business in
Vestnent. He is now on the Brooklyn
rolls. and will undoubtedly appear in
a Brooklyn uniform next season.
Il have not heard from Tinker today
Now that his release has been bought
from Cincinnati we will take up our
negotiations in the usual order and We
have all the winter in which to COM
piete them.
CHICAGO. December i3.-President
Murphy of the Chicago cu,s declared
here today upon his return from Europe
that he had practically concluded = deaf
at New York yesterday for Joe Tinker
and was grievously disappointed when
he learned this morning that Tinke.
had been sold to Brooklyn.
Despite the failure of the Cub-Cincin-
natl trade. however. rlimors were rife
that the shortstop would be found in 4
Chicago uniform next spring. Ebbet' )
purchase being simply the first part OF
another trade by which Tinker will come
here IN exchange for one or more Cubs
and possibly some cash. President
Murphy did not discuss this and said he
would not. of course. discuss with Tinker
any plan or suggestion for his joining
the Cubs.
Tinker Prefers Chicago.
Tinker declared again his preference
for playing in Chicago and further de-
clined to comment on his trade TO Brook
Ign, pending word from Ebbets or Au-
gust Hermann of the Cincinnati club
regarding his n-thousand-dollar share
of the $4,000 purchase price and pro-
posed sala-y Of $3.50. His preference
and Murphy's desire to get him are be-
lieved TO be known to Ebbets, who may
have been influenced il the purchase
/. by the hope or promise that Tinker
could be used trading material with
the Cubs.
\ big shake-up is due among the Cubs
according to Murphy. Players contracts
and money will be used to siren CITIZEN the
team for the 1914 campaign, and plans
will be made for the changes when
Manager Evers returns from Troy. next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
NAVY'S GOOD START
Beat New York University
Quint at Basket Ball.
HARD FOUGHT THROUGHOUT
GOthamites Led in First Half. But
Middies Braced in the
Second.
HARD FOUGHT THROUGHOUT
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. December l3.-The
midshipmen opened their season OF
basket ball games this afternoon by
winning from the quint of New York
University, after Z desperate contest.
The score was - to -
The New Workers started III with a
rush, playing all around the Middies.
They We're first to score, and at one time
it looked as though they would tuck the
game away with comparative ease. a.
they soon rolled up II points against
4 four by their opponents. in the early
stage of the first half.
The Sailor lads. however. found them
selves and closed up the gap. When the
half ended the score read: New York.
Il: Navy, II.
The seconud half was equally a. We'll
contested, but the Sailor lads showed NJ
much stronger. Smith the Navy cap
tain. played a brilliant game, as did Tyler
for New York.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
By WALTER CAMP.
~ cusreAt SEC oolIirr.. ,Neel.l,

ia current issue Golfers Weekly,
he foot ball season OF Ior,
was characterized by the most
astonishing ups and downs. Har-
ward, the leader, was the only
team to show thorough CON
sistency through the two months
Several important games were
played III perfect sea Of mud.
winch Was unfortunate from
real loot ball standpoint. How
ever. although The weather wa,
unrelentlngly hostile TO the Dart
mouth-Princeton and Harvard
Princeton contests. it made ND
with ideal conditions Tor Yale
Princeton. l!arrard-l ale. and
with fairly good for tie Army
Navy.
Oh the whole, it must be con
coded. weather or no weather.
that the play throughout the
loot ball season produced an un-
usual number of interesting and
exciting games wherein the work
was OF higher caliber and more
entertaining 10 the spectators
than that OF any previous year.
1t may BE- argued that many Of the
old school players missed the steady, con
tInuous progress down the field which
was possible some years ago. but the
addition. now two years old. of extra
down IN which to gain the IL yards
showed more promise in the season OF
1913 Of producing some consistency OF
running play than had been apparent in
the previous year.
Problem Is to Find Medium.
The problem, not as yet fully solved.
seemed TO be to lind the happy medium
between the wide open, reckless game
(Which. if it is successful. is a winner.
but otherwise is fraught with dire disas-
ter at tines and the old-fashioned con-
secutive running and kicking game OF
oid-school foot bah. Then comes the
added question: If this latter method Is
adopted where should the line be drawn
between exhausting a team with running
plays in its own territory and, on the
other hand going to the other extreme
Of usns, the kicking game 10 such an
extent rs to fail to get the full aJ-
Naut.gc Of the running attack. Several
teams made ths latter mistake.
Perhaps thc most notable fact brought
cat by The seasons play Was that
team that carried over enough veterans
aud a sufficiently formed running attack.
the proficiency acquired when they lett
nn at The end Of the last sea on. could,
To- adding 10 this running game a
frtv Of forward passes, make the prob
lem OF defense for the opponents AT al
most Impossible one. But Il was proved
this year. - any rate, ana WIZ PROBABLY
nroxr true III futur" scasoIs. that th,ro
must Ii, some basis Of running attack
to supplement the forward pass. or 4
team caImot hope t. be on the 1irst
plane.
one of the most eniightenins games
from this standpoint was that played be-
tween Metre Dame and tile Army. in
thirty-tive points while the Army got
thirteen With Eichenlaub in tie back
jeld a good runner: DoraiS as quarter.
an excellent forward passer. and Rockne,
their captain. a good end al taking
passes Notre Dame played a combination
game which, rs the above score shows.
was altogether too much for the Army
~ well az the other opponents Of tho
season The Army took a leaf out OF
Metre Danes book. toe. ~ itself de-
selopng the forward pass game ana de-
,eating the Navy with IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Goals from hfld-SEugrun q. Morflsoh t'i
Martin t2l. BoHdeH, Hall 81. Hol'ander ~. Col
lihower. Free tcsses-Alorrison ~. Martin t2'
Holander. Referee = Mr.. Roberts. Time o.
periods-20 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
CAMP SELECTS
HONOR ELEVEN
And Says That Medium Be-
tween Running and Open
Game Must Be Found.
TWO WESTERN PLAYERS
ABE GIVEN POSITIONS
CIaig of Michigan and Des Jardien
of Chicago Get Places-Brown
of Navy One OF Guards.
ALL-AMERIChN ELEVENS
PICKED BY CAMP

second eleNeG-fritz. EoiprT.
end; Butler. Wisconsin. tactic.
Busch, Carlisle. guard: Narnng
ale. center: keicham Yale. cen
Ter: hetcaam, Yale. guard: Nev-
aild. Army. tackle. Hardwick.
harvard. end. Wilson. Yale GUAR
ter Spiesel. Wash. JEFF. naIfback:
buyon. Carlisle. halfbaok: Eichen-
iaua Notre Dame. fullbaek.
i:Afl eieN en-Solon. Minnesota.
emo; daliiSan. Nebraska. tackle.
Mu,iis, Cornell. guard: Paterson.
michigan. cente~: r3lman. sl,t
gers. guard; Storer. Harvard.
.a1hit' Rpckae. Notre Dame. end.
aiiiei. Penn ate. quarter: Baker.
princeton, hati back: Norgren. Chi
cago, lalf5ack: Whitnev Dart
mouth, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

,;.,,s from d.or-colley e.. Frazier NhtinfaS
%, duncan AIuioa 60. ssrosbeek e., Carl, Pat
,erS,u Shaver. Free losses frolu fouls Mat
,hat.s ~ Nounan. Fouls-h. n. 4. 4 Reru-
lars 1 George Washington. ~. Referees
WrssrS I.eckeit and Scblossrr. Scorer-MF.
uoigu Timer Mr.. Ubst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Two Teams Tied.

The Cory Walker and Mitten-Thomas
teams were tied for seventh place and
Cory and Thomas entered a mile sprint
to determine the occupants OF seventh
and eighth places, Thomas winning.
The leading teams had covered 2.1ol
miles nat when the track was cleared for
the sprint This Nbettcred the record
made By Mcfarland and Moran in 1905
bv IL miles and > laps. CORY and walker
and Mitten and Thomas were lap be-
hind The Carmen and Cameron ana
BRETON and Packenbusch teams withdrew
early in the evening. One by one the
other seven of the original seventeen
starters had withdrawn at various stages
of the race.
The fast pace almost constantly MAIN
tanned from Monday morning .untlt 10
night had resulted in records being
smashed day after day and the hourLs
scores were few that did not announce
some new mark. The big crowd pfeSen,
on the final night cheered aud the pi''iu
nlaNed when ut $50 O'Clock tonight u
Was announced that ut that houi ihe
riders had passed tire record marx lot
completed race of o,135 miles ana one
Ian Then the miles piled up Tor new
record :ls the Ial:: race DIRE" TO IT'S 'ioSe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
CYCLE GRIND ENDS
GouIIet's Final Sprint Wins
Six-Day Race.
WINNERS GO 2.751 MILES
Beating Record Made in 1908 by
Over Thirteen
Miles.
WINNERS GO 2.751 MILES

NEW YORK. December 13.-Alfred
Goullet of Australia and Joe Fogler Of
New York won the six-day bicycle race
In Madison Square Garden. ended to-
night Jacob Magin of Philadelphia and
Percy Q. Lawrence of Denver We're the
second team. Edward L. Root OF New
York and Reggie Mcnamara of Australia
finished third The other teams finished
as follows:
Peter Drobach of Boston and Alfred
Halstead of California: fourth.
Francisco Verri and Maurice Brocco,
the Italians team. fifth.
Fred Hill of Boston and Martin Ryan
of Newark, sixth.
LLOYD Thomas of San Francisco and
Worth L. Mittep of Davenport, Iowa,
seventh.
Frank Cory and ]. Gordon Walker,
both OF Australia. eighth.
The first six teams We're ued Tor the
lead when the race proper ended shortly
before 10 O'Clock. One representative
from each OF these teams thea entered
for a final sprint of mile to decide the
winner and the occupants of the sue
ceeding places for honors and prize
money The starters were Nerri. Goul-
let. Hill loot. Halstead and Lawrence
Root led the riders during the FIRST three
quarters of the distance. In the las,
two laps. however, Coullst, the Aus
tralian, whose sprintinS in emergencies
with that of his partner, Fogier, has been
one of the features OF the race, jumped to
the front and won easily by more than
dozen yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Navy. Position. New lorh:
smith .,........ Right fo-n ard 4 yief
Nelson. Left forward Levy
Adams. .tentef y MT
Wilker. .......-.. Right gRard. CUMMINGS
Clark. Lett guard harney
Summary: Goals from court. Navg-SmiIh -.
Adams - Nei>an. Wilkes AID MORAN. New
Yor.-Tyler a. Levy 81. Cummings -. Goals
from foui.s-Smith o., Tyler Levy -. Referee
Mr. Sturdy OF Annapolis Tune " halves
minutes Subs buttons: Nary Moran FOR Mel
son. oycresch Clark. Iemail for oseresch.
yckery for JemaiI, Nichols Tor FicAery- New
Yors-PiiIips for Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

II is more than likely that ooth the
Pb;ladalnhia and Washington clubs,
which finished first and second in the last
pennant race. will present the same teams
when the next season opens that they
closed with last fall. Since the season
closed Mack has not advocated any
changes. He did get rid of Jimmy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
CHAPTER XXX.
Tournament Day.

THE noon sun of tournament day
L shone brilliantly over the village,
drowsy no longer, for many vehicles
were hitched at the curb, or moved
leisurely along the leafy street; Dig,
canvas topped country wagons drawn
by shaggy hoofed horses and set
with chairs that had bumped and
iostled their holiday loads from OUT
living tobacco plantation and stud
farm; sober, black covered buggies,
long, narrow, springless buckboards,
frivolous side-bar runabouts and
antique shays resurrected from the
primeval depths of cobwebbed stables,
relies of furnished grandeur and faded
fortune Here and there motor
crept, a bilious and replete beetle
among insects of wider wing. Knots
of high booted men conversed on
street corners. men hand-cuffed, it
would seem. to their whips; children
romped and ran hither and thither;
and through all sifted varicolored
stream of negroes. male and female.
good -natured and voluble. For tour
nament day was a county event, and
the annual sport of the quality had
long outstripped even circus day in
general popularity.
At midday vehicles resolved them
selves into luncheon booths-hampers
slowed away beneath the seats, dis
closing all manner of picnic edibles-
the court house yard was an array
of grass spread table-cloths, and an
air of plenty reigned.
Within Mrs. Merryweather Mason's
brown house hospitality sat en-
throned and the generous dining
room was held by a regiment of femi-
nine ut-of- town acquaintance. At
intervals Aunt Charity, the cook, is
sued from the kitchen to peer sur
reptitiously through the room door
with vast delight.
"Dey cert'n'Y do take ahtah dat
fried chick'n,'' she said to old Jere-
beam, who, with a half dozen extras,
had been pressed into perspiring tray
service. "Dey got all de Mefodis'
preachahs All evan see laid In de
shade dis day. Hyuh! hyuh!"
deed dey has! Hyuh! hyuh!"
| echoed Jereboam huskily.
| The Mason yard, an hour later, was
an active encampment of rocking
chairs. and a din of conversation
hoated out over the pink oleanders,
whose tubs had achieved a fresh coat
of bright green paint for the occasion.
Mrs. Poly Gifford-a guest of the
day-here shown Respondent.
1.-THE young folks are counting
nightly on the dance tonight" OBJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
Epigranns.

The poor are disconnected because
they can't get all they want; the
rich because they can't want all they
get.-E,stelle Klauder.
Love not only makes the world go
round--it also turns your head.-Ash-
ley Sterne. ;.
comes in like lion and, thirty days
later or whereabouts, it goes out like
a lamb.-Professo Courtney.
When we get even with people ii
leaves them with the impression that
they owe us something.-Julius
Cohen.
Men lose a lot Of money through
the hole in the top of their pockets
Estelle Klauder.
The fact that we can't take our
money with us when we die is 9
source of great comfort to the law.
yers.-Ashley Sterne.
Some people are so intent on put
ting something by for a rainy day
that they never get any enjoyment
out of pleasant weather-John d
| Rockefeller
If the average man could achieve
at 80 or go what at IS he promised
himself to reach before he was q
Won couldn't go out of the hous,
without falling over Croesuses ant
| Shakespeares Michael Angeles an,
| Reethovens. Booth Harrington.
| The temple of commerce is sup
| ported by columns of advertising
Irwin s.. Cobb.
The summer hotel youth may b
very musical, but girls will seldom
find ring in his voice.-Bessie Leon
| ards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
BREAKFAST CARS FOR COMMUTERS.

IN ANNOUNCING breakfast service for commuters
the PENNSYLVANIA evidently seeks to discourage the
practise spntng for the morning train and the
still more reprehensbe practise of missing it. But there
pears danger that the innovation may fail OF Its audae
commuters latmOment habit is too
deep broken The time saved by not break
fasting at home devoted to forty extra winks AS is
now Lott of Lonesomehurst hears the chug
cug of his train leaving station the road it the
SIGNAL for him as he struggles his neckte yell down
stairs MARIA Bridget pour the Coffee Under the
order of things sound will be the revee for him to
jump of bed and shed his paJamas And hen 100 what
about be cardplayng contingent? How the commuter
pet reach frame of mind for business
he has wasting upon breakfast the time consecrated to
the regular morning game Pnoehe and pancakes are plainly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

you still preserved trace OF dignity
twenty odd years ago"
eff dignity" the majors blood was
rising now-"consists in your eternal
tastesless chickering's, 1 want none OF
it, What on earth do you do 1t forF
You had some friends once"
"Friendsi" snapped the other; the
fewer I have the better"
The major clapped on his straw
hat angrily, strobe to the door and
opened it. But on the threshold he
stopped, and presently shut it, turned
back slowly and resumed his chair.
The doctor was relighting his cigar,
but an odd furtive look had slipped
to his face, and the hand that struck
the match was unsteady.
For a time both sat smoking, at
first in silence, then talking in
desultory way on Indifferent topics.
Finally the major rose and tossed his
cigar into the empty CRATE.
'Tll be off now" he said. 81 must
be on the field before the others"
AS he went down the steps car
riage, drawn by pair of dancing
grays, plunged past. who are those
people with the Chalmers, I wonder"
said the doctor. They're strangers
here"
The major peered. "oh,o he said,
over his shoulder, II forgot to tell
you. That's Silas Fargo, the railroad
president from New York, and his
daughter, Katharine. His private
cars down on the siding. They're at
the judge She's chief counsel for the
road in this State. They'll be at the
tournament, I reckon. You'll be there,
won't your"
The doctor was putting some phials
and instruments into a worn leather
bag. NO" he said, shortly. I'm
going to take a ten-mile drive-to
add to this county's population,
expect. But I'm coming to the dance.
Promised Valiant l would in a mo-
ment of temporary alteration"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
;oTHAMs IMPENDING ELECTION CAMPAIGN.

IT is asked if the getting ready nominate
candidates Greater extraordinary
what going happen when the tickets nomi
mated campaign under way OF necessity
principal combatants under restraint All their
ammunition and their guns parked Probably there
will be four mayoray candidates. counting the Socialist
Prohibtonist and candidates batteries will be
turned on the other Tammany will make fight
before by that militant organization
and will of attack by all the others
going election campaign New Jersey but it will
nspd compared to the battle that will the other
side of the Hudson.