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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
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The Washington times., 1913-11-14
FINISHING TOUCHES
ON VIRGINIA TEAM
Light Signal Drill Marks Final
Workout of Charlottesville
Eleven.

CHARLOTTESV1LLE Va. Nov. "A
By way of finishing touches before
sending his unbeaten eleven against
Georgetown tomorrow. Rice Warren has
announced only the lightest Of signal
drills for today's program on Lambeth
Field. All the regulars and first string
men survived the scrimmages. OF the
week without mishap, and indications
point TO Virginia's strongest eleven
men being stationed 10 await the
referees whistle against the Hilltop
perS. After the short practice today
me men will pack and leave CharlOttes-
vile in their special car on the 1:l0
train. In Washington they will 20 to
lie EDbitt House, which will be the
Virginia headquarters. The usual pa
rade of the Virginia student body and
serenade Of the players vii! take place
saturday morning.
Warren has stated empha ticalIy that
Buck" Mayer will not start the game,
and will only be used should unforeseen
resistance be met, or il is seen that his
undcrstudy, Randolph, is firing. Mayer
IL ia fair shape. but has lost greatly
in condition because OF his prolonged
absences. Randolph will ill acceptably
the left halfbacs position, and is ad-
Inittediy better defensive man than
Mayer However, il cannot be gainsaid
that Mayer IS a more valuable man at
carrying the ball. He is a better lire
plunger and more alert az broken field
running. He and GOoch have made
most in total yards gained this season
The team is stronger with Mayer and
will have more confidence when he
piays. but Randolph's work will be Of
superior grade. Spar. the halfback
sensation Of the past week. will prob
abl,. get a chance during the contest
Betting here has been light, owing to
lack of Georgetown money. The latter
are asking > to ! on the result. and
have mad no difficulty ia getting takers
Plenty of 2-l backing will be with Viz
giuia followers on Saturday, but il is
thought mere that most Of the wase"s
viii be Oh the score. II is generally
conceded that Georgetown will score,
due To the Inherited fear of Costello,
v ho during the last three years has
PLAYED havoc with Virginia, principally
through his drop-kicks.
IT is estimated that fully 800 students
will leave the university for Washing
run between now and Saturday morn
ing The strong feeling that Virginia
will win after her lapse OF three years
has encouraged this situation. They
will be accompanied by band.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
AGG|ES GET ACTION
FOR STATE HONOR
Washington College Eleven Is
Met At College Park Today
BY M. A. c.

Washington College the team made
famous by Mike Thompson several
years ago. is battling the Maryland Ag-
gies at College Park today in the State
championship contest. A win for the
Aggies will clinch the State honor, as
the College Park team has beaten
Western Maryland, St. Johns. Hopkins
and Mt. St Mary's.
The AEgies are suffering from the loss
Of two star players. Shipley and Ruff
being out on account of injuries. The
VISITORS are a heavy bunch and after
recording a decisive win over the Cath
OliC University eleven are seriously
considered by the Aggies as formid-
able rival
The game was carded for today be-
cause Of the fact that the Virginia
Georgetown game is on tomorrow. Play
will start at 3 o'clock. The officials
will be Nielsen NebraskaD. referee:
Sayler HcpkinsJ, umpire, and Greer
Catholic Uniersity). head linesman.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Virginia Eleven Holds But
Light Signal Work Today
Middies Are Favored
To Defeat Soldiers

NEW YORK. Nov. H-There was
plenty of Princeton money around town
YES .erday 1t odds of 10 to that tho
Tigers would win from Yale tomorrow.
Yale men want the odds shaved . bit.
however. Bets aggregating $500 we're
made in Schumm's at odds OF to
that the Ellis score. Even money pre-
vailed that the Tigers would tally u
points.
There were lots of hackers for Dart.
me nth at odds or 10 to that they would
beat the Indians. Very few were will
ing to take a chance on the red men.
Prevailing odGs on the Navy-Army
game were 10 & 6 on the mishipmen.
Several bets of 800 were registered at
evens that the Army does not score.
odds on the Harvard-Yale game were
10 to s. with the crimson fayorite-
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

While the Virginia game
means most tc football lovers OF this
section, and IS sure to bring out large
crowd with good weather, there will be
first class fight over at Annapolis
when the unbeaten MILDLY team faces
Penn State. The sailors have, undoubt-
edly, one of the strongest elevens in
the country. They rank this season
with Harvard, Dartmouth, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, and Michigan. Penn
State, too, is by no means a weak ag-
Eregation. though beaten several times
this year. This contest should be we'll
worth seeing.
The battle between Syracuse and Col
gate should be one of the seasons
lest among the second class elevens.
Syracuse held Princeton to two touch
downs. while Colgate lost to the Army
by a single point, tied Cornell in n
no-score game and wound up by de-
feating Yale. The odds favor Colgate,
which has several players strong
enough To make places for themselves
cn the best teams in the land.
Up in New England there comes the
annual battle between Amherst and
Williams. Once these teams maze UP
th,. Big Three" the other team being
Dartmouth The HanoYerlanS have
long since passed the other two elevens
in rating. but Amherst and Williams
continue to be bitter foes of nearly
equal strength. Since 1895 they have
taken turns in winning. This year it is
Williams turn.
One of the best games of the year
anywhere should be that at Pittsburgh
between ''Hube" Wagner's Pittsburgh
eleven and Washington and Jefferson.
Pittsburgh played the Navy to a no.
score tie. defeated Carlisle u to G. Cor
nell 20 to :, Lafayette lS to O. and only
On the other hand, W. and J. defeated
Penn State, II TO 0. providing States first
defeat in four seasons and its first on its
home field for all time. w. and ]. did
its best work when il tied Yale IL
virtually made a touchdown, the ball
being called back for offside play after
w. and j. runner had picked up L
tumble and ronped down the field and
across Yale's goal line
The ticket sale for the Georgetown
Virginia game here Saturday is report
I'd ito be heavy. II the weather is good
tomorrow, one Of the largest crowds in
the history of these two teams should
he on hand This is looked upon as Vir-
ginias best year at football in many L
day.
Here is an interesting little football
tale narrated by d: l.. Reeves, the
well-known Philadelphia football writ
er who heard it from Parke Davis. the
gridiron statistician. 1T relates the de-
tails of a famous play that resulted in
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Vardon and Ray Speak
Well of u. S. Golfers

RaX and Harry Vardon, the British
professionals. bI fought their visit to a
close today and sailed for home. The
Britishers took much American money
with them but failed to land the open
championship for which they tried at
Brookline only to succumb to Francis
Ouimet. the Massachusetts, youth.
We are pleased with our treatment
here said the famous pros before
leaving. ''Everything has been done for
us that could be desired and We have
met practically all the golfers Of note
nj the country. The game is making
great strides Both aVrdop and Ray
expressed themselves as confident that
any of the American players would be
soundly beaten in England at the cham
pionships
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
7onight's Bozuling Schedule I.

Terminal R. r. Y. M. c. A-Tranmen VS.. Car Department
Disrict-Jeds VS.. Casinos.
Columbia-Bufalos vs. Indians.
Pepco-Engineering VS.. Overhead.
National Capital-Casinos VS.. Y. M. c.. A.
Ccmmercial-Hoeke vs.. Judd Detweer.
Arcade-Laborites vs. Sherwoods
Postoffice-Inspection VS.. City Postoffce.
Navy Yard-Miscellaneous VS. West Gun Sop
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

a touchdown" writes Reeves. 1T was
in the Princeton-Harvard game of No
vember Z, 1896. The principals were
Samuel Houston Thompson, now As
sistant Attorney General of the United
States, known in his undergraduate
days as Shy and Arthur Brewer, both
playing at end. Brewer, a brother OF
Charlie. without a peer as a running
and kicking back in his time, had taken
the place of Norman Cabot. Princeton
had anticipated the substitution of
Brewer, and the captain had been given
instructions TO send the play around
his end on the first scrimmage follow
ing his entry.
1.-THE game was not so cleanly PLAYED
seventeen years ago as ii is now. The
forwards were aligned shoulder to
shoulder and much unnecessary rough
ness and 'horse-play' were permitted,
and much undetected. Brewers first act
was to throw his arm under Thomposns
neck and trip him with his right leg.
Thompson went down and the specta-
tors laughed at his discontinue. TIRE
now Assistant Attorney General rose
and was about to retaliate when he
caught a warning signal from the side
lines He lined up as though the Incl
dent had cowed him. Brewer started to
repeat the trick as the ball was
snapped. This time Thompson caught
Brewers arm with the grip of a wise
under his arm and managed TO throw
MN 10 lne LIS
formation moved swiftly around Brewer,
who was struggling to arise, and Ban
nard. the Princeton back, ran for g
touchdown. Needless to state, said
Mr. Davis. Brewer played football al
ter that and did not rough it with
Thompson
Barnard, who made the touchdown,
Cied last summer at Asbury Park,
whore he had been postmaster for sew
eral years prior to his demise
Harvard, on her shift play, has been
in the habit of sending some players
through the neutral zone, arguing that
there is nothing in the rules prevent
ing this action. Al Sharpe. the Yale
player and veil known official, now
coaching Cornell, declined to permit 1t
when his team played at Cambridge.
Harvard did t in the Princeton game,
though it is the ruling of the football
rules committee that il is Illegal, as the
PLAYERS so Passing through the neutral
zone may tread on the fingers of the
defensive eleven and thereby break the
rule forbidding unnecessary roughness.
1t will be Interesting to note if this play
is allowed in the Harvard-Yale game.
Moving pictures may be used in the
future by the University of Oregon
coaches to note weaknesses in the play
of the eleven. Photography has fire.
uuently been used before in coaching
football elevens. track athletes and
crews, but hitherto moving pictures
have not been seen. If the innovation
succeeds at Oregon, it may spread to
the East.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Freshmen Win.

The Eastern freshmen defeated the
Eastern soDhomores yesterday, IS to H.
The freshmen oUtwe ghed the sopho-
mores. Sicily. Swain, and Boteler show
ed I'D well for the sophomores, while
" allen. Towers, and Burgess starred for
the freshmen.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Mr. Haughton of Harvard compiled
his lineup but
intends to let Mr. Brck'ey's right toe stay put
You might collegiate and who
warbe superior OUTRAGEOUS
Bed Team with Penn still beyond carries percentage about 1872
which proclaimed strdent 1.-The Bulldog would
dine feshor
The Bulldog of dine
So he liable absorb bad indigestion after
diet he has drawn these last six weeks
Yale headline
our old pals. the Giants
Francis ouimct honor heaped
shudde would that twenty foot putt on the
hole had rolled the curled gently
beat Vardop or
again Possibly But they said that before the
something
he say
being Fraternity the
Great zim stoke as follows
Il hit that Pill.
Merry launched
and often But should leaving all eV aside
be close shave for both
clans but we'll this for the Red and Bue has played
advanced brand football
vers America We are not speaking here of payersut of plays
Being dropped by Players Fraternity new blow to the
dropped him fortnight
that it became him in the lineup
OF K. Brickley?' to
please The guy is always kicking
predence
salary S25 GOO
like 25 900 for yearsbn quite that
aibi mop
up Michigan?'
albs without
Andth again. Michigan yet
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
SECONDARY TEAMS
PLAY GOODGAMES
Georgetown-vrgna COgateSyacuse, Pittsburg1W and j.
and Amherst-WiIiams Clashes Attractive-Penn State
Faces Strong Navy Eleven Tomorrow.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

While will be directed the big
the football schedule nevertheless there several good contests
secondary the list Not all the interest lies among
the bigger teams The GeorgeownVrgna game while
secondcass eevens of attractions the
East The SacusCogate clash ought be szzer Amherst
end Williams should play good football, and goes.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

One night while 7 was dreaming.
The EraDdOld moon WAS bsaminC,
thought I Ianped n football game
Where nUt baily hlOIxc was lame;
Where not blooming cove was
soaked,
stamped OR or wnIloped, sIurged or
Chokcd.
All wore tall hats and evening suits,
Kid gloves and patent leather boots:
And when n player tried to nudge
Another, NIL would shout 30 fuGre!-
Old maids and college presidents,
When interviewed, said Its i'm
mense."
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
"Reb" Russell Wins.

OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 1.-THE White
Sox cOpped the victory in the first of
their five-game series here with the
New York Giants because "Rcb" Rus
sell was in perfect condition, allowing
but seven hits. Wiltse weakened in the
seventh and was knocked to all corners
of the lot
The score: Il. II. T..
Chicago .............. lO0 C95 400 i >
New York 90 900 I0l-2 4
Batteries-Russell and Schalk: Wiltse
and Meyers. Umpires-MeSsrs. Klein
and Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

What will corresponds another Pennsyv
up with Nichgan?'
Mchigans.
And then again. PENNSYLVANIA Michigan yet
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

ewhere around 120S.l
|, I saw the tackles, check to cheek,
Discourse In Latin, French and Greek
And InarterbacI<s politely say
"LoOI~ ont, we're coming round NOur
way"
strUde
Intent upon a Horace ode.
Then ! awoke and heard the tInIt;
Of bodies falling, saw the blood
Was flowing freely aS of yOre
Where each Smcar red blol<e WAS lame
and sore.
"They'Ve changed the rules." heard
them yell,
"But wOtthchcII, BiII; vOttbeheII.,
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

What kind fellow" writes X H. G.. "is this Brickey:
please. The guy is always kicking.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Governor that he will accept the presd
salary of S25 coo and
would like SIS 900 for four yearsbt quite that
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

dropped the Bail Players Fraternity
Great old stuff with him. Chance drop him
dropped him fortnight umpires
him that became him lineup
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Mr. Haughton Harvard shifts
his lineup
intends to let Mr. Brickley's put.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Merry bon mots the Williams-Colgae game ha
before and often But should say leaving all levity ASH
be 4 close shave for both teams.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Here is an interesting little football
tale narrated by d: l.. Reeves, the
weIl-known Philadelphia football writ
er. who heard it from Parke Davis. the
gridiron statistician. 1T relates the de-
tails of a famous play that resulted in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LIFE OF "LABBY" SOON
Nephew of Famous Editor of
Truth" the Author.
GBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London. Aug. Boone OF the events
Of the autumn book season Is expected
TO be the publication by Constabl of
a life OF Henry Labouchere, Of Truth"
written by his nephew. Among the
many letters TO be Incorporated in the
work is one OF most intimate char
acter dealing with the circumstances
leading to Joseph Chamberlain's breach
with his party at the time Of the Lib
eral split over Home Rule In 1886.
Reasons, too. will be given for Queen
Victoria's objections to "Labby," as
well az an explanation of the reasons
why he never attained Cabinet rank.
There will also be a description OF his
first love affair. His views will be
given on gambling. American girls,
good resolutions. religion and why men
enter Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
FOR DUBLIN'S HORSE SHOW
Lady Aberdeen and Lady Paget
Have House Parties.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.

Dublin. Aug. 30-As far as British
society is concerned, the seaside and
the Dublin horse show are dividing
the honors at present with Scotland.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen and the
Viceregal Lodge party attended the
Horse Show in state on Wednesday and
Thursday. Among the Lord Lieuten-
ants guests was Ambassador Page,
with Mrs. and Miss Page. The latter
Is so taken up with the Irish brogue
that she has announced her intention
OF learning H. The Yuvarajah OF My
sore. Lady Kimberley, Miss Capell.
daughter OF the Countess OF Essex;
Lord Carrick, Lady Dorothy Howard,
Lady Leucha Warner. Lord and Lady
Charnwood, Sir Anthony and Lady
Weldon. Sir Nugent and Lady Everard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britain w. Hozier, Vim
cent Baddeley and DR.. and Mrs. Gan
vein were also OF the Viceregal Lodge
party.
Lady Aberdeen. luckily for her
guests did not expect them TO follow
her ideas with regard TO the treatment
OF servants. There was no fear of the
party being asked to join a servants
tea party, as has happened before.
The Duke OF Westminster. as we'll as
Lady Shaftesbury, Lord and Lady
Duncannon, Lord Kenmare and Sir John
French are staying with Sir Arthur and
Lady Paget at the Royal Hospital.
There was small dance there on
Thursday evening. Owing TO Lady
Paget not being very we'll she did not
appear often at the show. and was
much missed.
Lord and Lady Powerscourt and sew
eral other prominent people have been
here this week, including Lord and
Lady Rosse and Mrs. Max Muller.
Among other well known hostesses are
the Hon. Mrs. Barring, Lady Weldon,
Viscountess Massereene and Ferrard,
Lady Talbot de Malahde, the Countess
of Carrick. Lady Conyngham. Mrs.
Ernest Guinness, Lady Nixon. Lady
Arnott and Mrs. b. Critchton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Australian Promoter, How
ever, Relinquished Scheme
After Chicago Con-
viction.
I By Cable 10 The Tribune

London, Aug. 30.-The man who
staged the fight between Jack" john
son and Burns when the negro won the
championship from Tommy Burns is
now one Of those who object most to
Johnson's appearance in the English
music halls.
III l expressed my real ideas they
would be unprintable," said Hugh Nc
Intosh, the Australian fight promoter,
who was responsible for the now his
toric meeting OF Burns and Johnson at
Rushcutters Bay. 1T Is a horrible idea
for a convicted negro to be made an
attraction in music halls. | had ex-
pected to use Johnson again in Aus
tralia, but Immediately. after he was
convicted in Chicago I telephCned to
the Australian authorities and asked
If cancelled my contract with the negro
to appear in my string of music halls
would he be barred from appearing at
other places. was thanked by the
officials. who said they were glad had
made the move. as they had already
contemplated barring him from APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
MAURITANIA BRINGS MANY
Nearly 500 First Cabin Passen-
gers on Big Liner.
IN Cable ID NC Tribune.

London, Aug. 30.-The Mauritania
took out almost 800 first cabin pas
sengers to-day, including Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Huidekoper, Edmund l.. Baylies,
Guy Standing, George Won l.. Meyer,
Colonel Gordon McCabe, p f. Muir
ply. William G. Reick, G. Ledyard
Blair, Edward ID. COnant George Ar
liss, Mrs. Cyrus II. Mccormick Mr..
and Mrs. William Sproul and family.
Mrs. Frank Wiborg. and the Misses
Olga, Sara and Mary Wiborg. Carter
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Rob-
erts, jr.. Mrs. Junius Morgan and Miss
Morgan, Ray Goetz and Howard
Houder. The ship will not stop at
Queenstown for the mails.
The keel was laid this week at Ham
burg. for the sister ship Of the Impe-
rator. the Yaterland. The Imperator
viii be out Of service from the end OF
october until early in January. The
olympic will be laid Up from the end
OF December until the first week in
February The reasons for the tempo
rary Withdrawals are stated in both
cases 10 be the necessity Of overhaul
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
PLANNED LANGFORD-JOHNSON
FIGHT ON OCEAN STEAMER

pearing publicly in Australia. I doubt
II he'll ever make public appearance
again in that country unless he is ac-
quilted, and personally | don't gee how
that is possible.
johnson has cost me $4,000, for I
had scheme framed UP for him 10
meet Sam Langford in a finish fight.
The contract read in or near Austria
liza Neither negro knew that there
was a joker in that clause, for what 7
really had in view was TO charter an
ocean steamship, take the two men
outside the three-mile limit and have
fight to the bitter end. I had COM
pleted arrangements to charge five
hundred passengers $50 each, and had
a $1,000 agreement with certain Aus
tralian newspapers to furnish them
with exclusive wireless stories. which
they would syndicate around the world
+ This money, with the movies priv
ilege, would have meant a large sum.
even though l anticipated offering a
big purse.
II could not let either Johnson or
Langford know the real scheme, az
both the fighters are subject to sea.
sickness.
There is a growing sentiment that
negroes should be eliminated from the
music hall stage. 1t exaggerates their
self-importance to be in the limelght."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
RIGHT TO HISS UPHELD
English Jury Gives Damages to
Elected Spectator.

London. Aug. elf you didn't like a
turn" In music hall show you have the
right to hiss It," A jury OF free born
Englishmen have so decided at the Swan
sea assizes. Alfred K. Pratt employed
by London publishing hrm. claimed
that he was justified In showing disap-
prevail of what his counsel described as
the vulgar and silly doggerel of one OF
tho songs
The jury found for the plaintiff. ana
awarded him $50 damages against Her
bert Taylor, manager OF the Cardiff EN-
pire and Mosss Empires, Limited joint
ly, as result of his forclble ejectment
from the hall witness stated that
when the plaintiff got outside he looked
as II he had come out of a boxing match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

ing so circumscribed. il is impossible TO
invite ANYTHING like the whole of the
more intimate friends of the bride and
bridegroom, other than royal, and IL rs
understood that an evening party VIII
he given at Clarence House before the
wedding. Had Il been earlier in tho
year probably a garden party would
have been the form of entertainment
selected.
Before leaving London the Princess
Royal and the Duchess Of Fife laid the
foundation Of the trousseau, which, AL
though it is 10 be all British so FAR as
material is concerned. and is chlefy In
the hands of English firms. will in
directly receive the hallmark of Paris
as both French models and French
modistes are being requisuoned.
Scotch and Irish fabrics, homespuns
and poplins, as well as beautiful Eng
lish silks and velvets. form part of the
splendid "Corbeille."
Like the Queen, the Princess Royal
is not an ardent admirer Of existing
fashions, either for herself or her
and a somewhat modified
form Of the scanty skirts of nowadays
will appear i'm the trousseau OF the
young duchess. The Emerald Isle Will
have the honor OF providing most OF
the linen. both for the personal use OF
the bride-elect and for the household
Of the young couple. The Duchess Of
Fife will bring all that is required in
the way Of "plenishlng" Of this de-
scription. as brides usually do.