davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
DROOKLAND[RS OUT
FOR SECTIONAL TITLE
Books Games With South At
lantic Division Basketball
Teams and Others.

Coach Fred Rice's Catholic Univer-
sity basketball team will meet some
Of the best college teams in the coun-
try, according to the schedule issued
by Manager william H. Fury. Of the
Red and Black team
The first game il to be played De-
cember Is and the schedule win run
on into the last of February. Cameo
with Virginia, George Washington.
GaIlaudet, washington and Lee. ". n
L. NJ. A. c.. and st. Johns are ex-
pected to give the team Q chance at
the South Atlantic title
The schedule follows:
December 13LGallaudet College =,
Washington.
December 15-George Washington
University at Washington.
December 2o-Naval Academy at AM
napolis, Nd.
December 23-Yale University At
Washington.
January 1o-City College Of New
York at Washington.
January 14EMaryland Agricultural
College at Washington.
January 17-George washington UNI
versity at washington.
January 22-Washington and Leo 1T
Lexington, Va.
January 2s-virginia Military Insti-
tute at Lexington. Va.
January 2+virginia University at
Charlottesville. Va
January 2s-St. Johns CBrooklyn) at
Washington.
January 31-Maryland Agricultural
College at College Park.
February 7-Fordham University at
Washington.
February u-Manhattan College at
Washington. .
February 1+Gallaudet College at
Washington.
February l+washington and Lee at
Washington.
February 1s-Manhattan College at
New York.
February ao-St. Johns College at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
February 21-Fordham University at
Fordham. N. Y.
February 2rSwarthmore College at
Washington.
February e7-virginia University at
Washington.
February 2s-George Washington Uni
versity at Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Lehigh Team SWamps
Swarthm0re Eleven

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 8
Lehigh swamped Swartmore yesterday
OF a muddy field. 30 TO 0. Swarthmore
presented a wofuily weak line. through
which Lehigh waded for big gains. The
forward pass figured in three of Le-
highs touchdowns Chenoweth making
two long passes to Fired" Green and
Hoban. while Cahall shot a pass over
the line to Good. Long runs of seventy
yards each by Hoban and Cahall
through the entire Swartmore team was
accountable for two more OF Lehigh's
scores. while Chrichton and Hoba n
plunged short distances for the other
two touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Muddy Field No Bar
At vigiIants' Park

A muddy field will be no bar to to-
days games at Vigilants' Park, accord
ing to Manager oIiveri. who Is staging
a double bill today. The big contest is
that between the Vigilants and the
Reina Mercedes eleven, while the Other
contest is that between the Engineer
Corps team and the Seamen Gunners.
Two bands are out at the contest, and
the sailors and soldiers are intent on
getting their moneys worth. The teams
are furnishing the best bill yet offered
ct vigilants' Park, according to the
manager, and the contests are well at
tended
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
SWAMPED
BY MILDLY ELEVEN
However, Pennskanans Succeeded in Making First Score Of
Tally Against Penn State Saturday.

Nichols. who played about half OF
the game at quarter 10 lik ely to be the
regular quarterback after this. His
brilliant running. from position and on
punts has not been equaled here this
season. He signaiized his entry into
the game by taking the ball around the
end for fifty- yards and o. touchdown,
outrunnins every man ON the field. AZ
ter that he reeled on thirty. forty. and
f1fty yard runs With ease. ~
The Navy attack. heavy and fairly
fast tore great holes In Bucknelrs line
AcReavy and F'ziIing. followed by
BIodgett plunged through for -dfteen
to thirty yards at ttme. So long as
the middies retained Q running and
plungtng game. its attack looked good.
but whenever forward passes were at
tempted they caused worry among the
coaches. Once IN . while 0i1ehrl1t or
Ingram managed to retain the ball but
usually these passes were incomplete.
Furthermore. the Navy's- defense
against Bucknelrs passing We weak.
Bucknell's trick Of forward passing
outside worried the Navy men net .
little =
Next Saturday comes the game with
Penn State here. and the Nfddie8 are
going In for . big score. just to show
its strength ~ compared with the biz
teams Of the North which have played
the State eleven Navy hopes to score
at least 80 points.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Holy Cross Beaten.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 9.-By
proving the better all-around players
the Springfield Training School eleven
defeated Holy Cross on its own grid
iron. 25 to IS. The contest, which was
fought during a rainstorm, was one
sided after the first period. in the OPEN
ing period. a few minutes after the
starting of play, Holy Cross scored the
first touchdown, Donovan carrying the
leather over the visitors line after a
bard downfield fight. Lorenz. the fuIl-
back of the Purple, scored shortly on
a5-yard run. after the ball had been
advanced by three forward passes, net
ting about 20 yards.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. s.-Bucknell
though smothered in a whirlwind Of
runs and line-smashes, has broken the
proud record Of the Navy eleven by
scoring. Furthermore, Bucknell showed
the ball across for a touchdown. the
first, score Of any kind made against the
sailors this season. The Middies are to-
day salving their wounded spirits by
thoughts Of the score, 70 to 2. When
Sullivan. Bucknelps bulky fuilback, tore
across the line for touchdown, the
little knot Of Bucknell supporters went
wild. That lone touchdown paid up for
the beating administered to the eleven
as q whole.
Beginning tomorrow, the Navy coaches
will seek to eradicate the faults that
cropped up in the game with Bucknell
The sailors. as In every game this SEA-
son, were penalized frequently for hold
ing. This fault may prove costly In
the big game witt the Army. Brown.
Howe and Ingram were elected from
the game for unnecessary roughness.
Except in forward passing, Bucknell
was too weak to. face the sailors. The
visitors gained almost all their distance
by forward passing. Cruikshanks' fling
to Sullivan bringing the one touchdown
for Bucknell.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Tomorrozv,s Bowling Schedule

National Capital Climbers VS.. Palace
CommercialHRudW West VS.. Tolman
Arcade-Immanuel VS.. Argyles.
Navy Yards. M. S. VS.. E. G. S.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Dist. N. B.
Colonial-Pilgrims VS.. Virginians.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. War.
Westminster-All teams.
Terminal R. R.-Auditors VS.. Shop.
District-Sherman VS.. Toledos.
Y. M. G. A-Wachusett VS.. Penobscot.
Geo. Comm.-Arlington VS.. Potomac.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

"Tacks" Hardwick and wall STREET.
found themselves unable to hold their
feet long enough to plow into the line
with any headway.
Before the rain set in heavily Prince
ton had no trouble fooling the Crimson:
The puzzling shifts and quick stabs on
tackle had Harvard in the air. On a
perfectly dry field the Tiger would have
scored two touchdowns in the first Pc
field became a morass, the shifts were
stopped almost invariably. The mud
slowed up the attack, giving the Har-
ward forwards time to diagnoze the
plays
Princeton made seven first downs by
straight rushing against Harvard's five.
Two of the Tigers three forward passes
were successful. Only one of Harvard's
trio went through. Law outkicked
Hardwick for distance, but the Tiger
punts, thus giving Harvard a slight ad-
vantage in the kicking: The Crimson
ends were under the ball all the time.
Brickley showed unexpected power in
smashing holes in the line. once travel
ing fifty-five yards after blowing
Mahan's broken field running was good.
Harvard's line outcharged the Tigers
and better interference was given the
Harvard runners than that given the
Tigers.
Harvard had been instructed to cover
Hobey Baker and 50 effectually was
this done that the Princeton captain
was unable to shine in his usual brill
liant style. He was handicapped. too.
by the sloppy footing.
With the Princeton game out of the
way Coach Haughton viii now smooth
out his running gear in preparation for
the Yale game. The annual contest
with Yale will be played here this sea-
son and Harvard will try to run UP the
biggest score in the history of these
yearly battles. The men came out Of
the fray at Princeton in good condition
and they will all be in the game with
Brown.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Harness Races Draw Out
Big Crowd Wednesday

Interest manifested in the Rockville
Driving Park harness races to be held
on Wednesday when the stake events
will be run OF gives promise of draw
ing a large following from the city to
the card offered Two stake races for
two-year and three-year-oids VIII fea-
tCre.
A free-for-all trot or pace and q 80
trot or pace will be on tap for the
horsemen interested. The washington
Times stake race has been POSTPONED
to August. ls14
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Yesterdays Football Results

W. Va. Wes., l6; Georgetown, 6.
Villanova, 81; Catholic u, o.
Gallaudet, At; Wake Forest, 7.
M. A. c., l5; St. Johns, O.
v. M. l., IA; N. C. Aggies, l..
Wash. and Lee, II; N. c., o.
Vanderbilt, 7; Tennessee, 6.
South Carolina, l3; Florida, o..
Auburn, 20; Georgia Tech, 0.
Chattanooga, 27; Ky. Central, l8
L. S. u, r.; Arkansas, 7.
Kentucky, 81; Wilmington, o.
Harvard, 8; Princeton, 0.
Dartmouth, "a; Penn, Fl.
Navy, 70; Bucknell, 7.
Yale, II; Brown, o.
Michigan, II; Cornell, o.
Army, IT; Albright, 0: ~ ''v' &
Pittsburgh, 10; Lafayette, o. =.
Carlisle, 81; Johns Hopkins, 0.
Wesleyan, o; Williams, 0.
Lehigh, 80; Swarthn,ore, O.
Trinity, 50; Haverford, o.
Rensselaer,, g.; Schenectady, 6.
Muhlenberg, 25; F. and M, 0.
Springfield, IS; Hcly Cross, IS.
St. Lawrence, o; Hobart, o.
Rensselaer,, 6; Norwich, 6.
Fordham, RI; Boston College, 27.
Maine, g; Bowdoin, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Lucky Harvard.

Lucky Harvard, to have Charle
Brickley in her lineup. When the
Crimson eleven finds itself unable to DO
anything with an opponent, this black
haired young man steps back and shoves
oyc~ one OF his great field goals and,
there You are. Harvard has won another
game. A team is fortunate TO nave
Brickley in its battle line.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Germaine's prophecy.

chief" Germaine, the former Car
Isle and Yale man, was in to see me
today. He's coaching Nillancva this
year, and he comes forward with the
prophecy that his team will surely
score on the Army next Saturday,
and, while hardly winning, will give
the soldiers a hard fight. Germaine
speaks well of the material at Catho-
lis University, too.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Union, 40; Stevens, 7.
Colgate, 81; Rochester, 0.
Syracuse, 48; N. Y. u, o.


Syracuse, 4S; N. Y. u, o.
Tufts, "a; Vermont, O.
Primo. Fresh, a.; Yale Fresh, 0.
Phillips Exeter, SO; Andover, 0.
Mass. Aggies, "a; N. H., 0.
Amherst, 50; Worcester, o.
Colby, 8; Bates, 6.
Rutgers, 80; Hamilton, 0.
Iowa, 60; Indiana, 0.
Mich. Aggies, 10; Mt. Union, 7.
Kansas, IA; Washburn, o.
Missouri, 10; Drake, o.
Nebraska, AZ Nebraska Wes., 7.
Marquette, 80; Oshkosh, 0.
Albion, l3; Kalamazoo, 0.
Miami, A; Ohio, 6.
Case, 20; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Oberlin, 10; Western Reserves, s
Depnison, IA; Cincinnati, 7.
Purdue, 62; Rose Polytechnic, 0.
Chicago, IA; Northwestern, 0.
Wisconsin, II; Ohio State, 0.
De Pauw, 10; Butler, O.,
Wabash, IA; Earlham, 6.
Wittenberg, ~; Otterbem, 0.
Rolla, l9; Washington, 3.
Miss. A. and NJ, %; Tulane, 0.
Suwanee, 10; Alabama, 7.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Would be good thing.

1t would be good thing for the
bowling enthusiasts of the city If a
match game could be arranged be-
tween the Palace five and that Brock
ton, Mass, outfit that claims the
worlds championship. With the
proper advertisement this match
might pay for itself. and it would
be a great boost for the duckpin
game in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

ground ball much like Moeller and
Milan. He Is a distance hitter, who
might be valuable in pinches. but he
will never electrify the world. He
hasn't yet, and he's been in the big
leagues more than a week or so.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Hilltop outlook.

After that Wesleyan defeat the out
look for victory over Virginia at the
Hilltop cannot be bright. Despite talk
Of covering plays" and other rot, the
weakness Of the Blue and Gray eleven
is apparent. Nothing but phenome-
nal brace will bring success over the
Orange and Blue here Saturday. Nir-
einia should give long odds in the bet
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Yale Defeats Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9.-For the first
time in six years Yale's cross-country
team defeated Harvard, rs to 35, yes
terday. Boyd. Harvard's captain, fin
ished first, with his team mate, Black
man, second, but the next three run
ners were Yale men.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Aggies are winners.

The. Maryland Aggies have an ex-
cellent chance to land the State foot
ball championship this season. The
team played fine football yesto rday
against st. Johns, showing good
training and Il knowledge of the
game that should prove valuable in.
the remaining contests. 1t looks like
the farmers TO me this year.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Dartmouth did il.

Dartmouth came To Philadelphia and
did II. The sons of William Penn were
fairly and squarely beaten for the first
time this year. Penn never howls over
a defeat. taking it's medicine like a
soldier. so nothing will be heard from it
till next year. But the Hanoverians
made a profound impression upon the
spectators and will almost certain be
seen again on Franklin Field.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Fultz's new job.

II Dave Fultz takes the presidency oi
the Fedora, League, he will. by that ac'
divorce himself from the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity. Major league players
despite all reports to the contrary, are
not listening very closely to the talk
of the outlaws, and they will never
stand for the head of their organization
to be president of the Federal League.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Must he shown.

Johnny Bates will cinch the peEnant
for the Climbers in 1914, but Tn
waiting to be shown. Bates IS no
star, by any means. He fields 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Agler Goes by Draft
From Jersey City
To Detroit Tigers

News from the Seat OF War, now
located in that dear Cincinnati, has
it that Joe Agler, class of the South
ern League at first hasing in the sea-
son of 1913. will not linger in Jersey
City, to which club he recently was
sold for $4,000 by the Crackers.
It seems Detroits draft for Joe has
been allowed, and the Jersey club
management-unle special arrange
ments have been made-it stung.
When Joe was sold to Jersey City
some weeks ago, the idea was that
J. c. was purchasing him as a sort
of agent for Frank Chance and the
New York Highlanders, and that Ag-
Ter would start the season of 1914
with T. Leroy Chance. The Cracker
management sold Joseph to give him
the chance to better himself-whiCh
he certainly had earned and because
there seemed to be no way Of avoid
ing the draft process, should he be
not sold except by the unsatisfactory
and unjust method of covering"
One hundred and eight minor
league players were elevated by the
drafting process, the st. Louis
Browns getting 80 OF them, under the
system of award which includes
drawing names out Of a hat. Under
this system, it is noteworthy that the
st. Louis Cardinals got only one play
er in the draft, and the New York
Americans two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
RICHIE CLAIMS
VANCOUVERGAN
WAS NO 7 FAIR.
Bv w. W. NaughtOn.

DAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Sept. 1e-
y Willie Ritchie's monumental
flight from Vancouver is the talk
Of sportdom and everyone is Won
dering what really impelled Richie to
cut and run. Willie says It was be-
cause the promoters did not play fair,
so far as a division Of the money &C
Cruing from the advertising privileges
is concerned, but Harry Pollok. man
ager of Freddy Welsh pooh poohs the
idea
Pollok was known years ago IN San
Francisco as youth with fine ideas
Of finance. When Harry had poor
Jack Munro training at the beach
for the night with Jeffries, Munro and
Pollok had everything figured out
They knew Just what the losers end
would be in any kind OF a house from
one OF 5000 to one of $4,000, so thar
directly Coffroth made known the
gross receipts Harry and Jack knew
in an instant what was coming 20
them.
Pollok says the advertising priv
ileges which Richie made an issue
Of amounted TO but a few hundred
dollars and that is ridiculous 10 sup
pose that Richie would make his es-
cape on that account when there was
q sum Of $4,000 lying in the bans
for him, no matter whether he won
lost or drew with Welsh.
Looking at il from a Common-sensc
viewpoint, there is logic I'm what Pol
lok SAYS and, consequently Richie
explanation Of the causes leading up
10 his flight are made to appear some
what diaphanous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SPORTING COMMENT

grows into manhood and the nicer
points Of the game will come with
experience. and in that way only.
As n matter OF fact, Dawson be-
lieves the real fighting man should
be reared carefully SO that by the
time he becomes a man he viii be
able to embark on a boxing career
well equipped and not be forced to
learn what there Is to the game.
HT7HEY walt too Iona before
starting out" says Dawson
In discussing the white hope Sit
uation. which just now isn't much
OF a situation by the time the
present-day heavyweight is well out
on his career, he's almost too old
to learn anything The system Is
all wrong. Just because man has
the size and the natural strength Is
no sound reason that he IS going
10 be nodded into a champion with
a few weeks OF instruction Yet
that is what some managers expect
OF a man. The best athletes have
been those who started early,
learned thoroughly. and then got
their experience by actual fighting,
Such men always last better and
are in every way thoroughly
equipped for the serious business Of
fighting. You can. not develop "A
good fighter, except in very rare
cases, in a hurry any more than
you could develop great musician
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
LOST
ONLYFOURMEN
FROM u TEAM


TLEMSON COLLE'iE :. c, Sept,
16-Why should the Tigers
- rorrv7 ,rbar lost o,l,, fo,,r
-
men from the regular varsity tootoaiI
team-Captain Britt, Coles Kangeter
and Turbeville These were good
men, but their places can be filled
with little extra care. There were
number Of fine scrubs last season
that are back, eager for a chance
TO make varsity Fifty old students
were out i'm uniforms yesterday. The
freshmen will report to-day, and K
is said that there is much likely ma
terial IN the bunch.
So Captain Candy Is hopeful
There are TO be three football fields
this year. Or. calhoun, president of
the Athletic Association, says that
one field Will be used for the purpose
Of learning signals. This field will
he at some distance from the others
so that no one team VIII know the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Wolgast and Nelson
To Meet Again Over
Ten-ROund Route

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 16-What for
three years the leading fight pro-
motors of the country have failed to
do was accomplished in Milwaukee
to-day when Ad Wolgast and Battling
Nelson were matched for a second
time. The pair have agreed to go ten
rounds before Ben Stencils Milwau-
kee club the second week OF October.
There was little trouble in bringing
the two hated rivals together.
Both Nelson and Wolgast were
spectators at the Charley White
Mickey Sheridan fight in Racine last
night. The matter was put up to the
Dane and he accepted without hest
tation. AID asked for time to con-
slider, and when seen in Milwaukee
this morning accepted. He wants to
rest two weeks and then will begin
training.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
One Hundred Atlanta
Fans Chip in to Buy
G. Frank Loving Cup

Charley Frank will have a tribute
worthy Of a high place in his esteem
and on the parlor mantel when he gets
the loving cup tho Atlanta fans are buy
ing for him.
John D. Harrington, G good fan him
self, has got q hundred other fans to
chip in" for the cup to mark in the
Dutchman's memory the heroic battle Of
Mobile Sunday, September Z. 1913 The
fund has reached SIS and has been
turned over to f. r. Galloway, President
Of the Atlanta Baseball Association, at
his office, $40 Third National Bank
Building Mr. Galloway will receive ad-
ditional subscriptions for a few avs and
then apply the total TO handsome CUP,
suitably inscribed to be sent TO c. Frank
with bushel Of compliments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
By Ed W. Smith.

THE whole system of rearing the
white hopes crop ts wrong They
start the big burlies on their fight
ing careers too late in life to make
them effective. AS result the
boxer Is too old when he starts in
to learn the rudiments OF the box
ing game. This At least Is the
opinion OF George Dawson, one Of
the veterans OF the boxing game
and a student OF the present day
methods OF the ring. Dawson isn't
an active agent at present and
never expects to be again, all OF his
time and attention being taken up
by members OF the Chicago Athletic
Association, who Ike a little exer-
else with the gloves now and then.
But George Is a keen figurer Just
the same and his ideas are sound
and true
a cCORDING to the Dawson sys-
TEN OF figuring a boxer should
begin early in life to learn the sim
pier points Of the boxing game.
When yet a boy he should know
all that one man can teach another
about the art Of hitting straight
and stopping EN- before they can
reach you. If that system pre-
wallis then the boy can finish his
tis,iC education at his leisure as he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Blood Disorders Gone to STAY.
A few doses Of that wonderful blood
purifier, s, s. s.. VIII start activities
In the cellular tissues Of the body and
soon show decided changes In the
skin. The skin lie but a fne network
Of tiny blood vessels and the specific
action Of S. 8 9. IL declared 20 be a
pronounced stimulation Of the aotiv.
ity OF these cells. Certain IL 10 that
in q surprisingly short Tina any skin
eruption shows q most remarkable
change; L begins 10 dry up; the skin
scales of in tiny feckA and soon a
layer Of clear. healthy and Arm us
sue results
The reason for this is IN the DE-
ouliar stimulation OF g. s. g., which
enables the cells IN the skin 10 So
lect from the blood the nutrimont It
requires for regeneration.
You can obtain S. S. 8 at any well
stocked drug store. II you insist upon
II, but be sure you are not talked into
something Just as good "
S. s. S, is prepared by the Swift
Specific Company, $50 Swift Bldg,
A Atlanta, Ga. Write for their illus
trated book on skin diseases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Nastnrdav,s Results

New York 4, Chicago, 3
Brooklyn St. Louis game off; rain.
Philadelphia, 9 Cincinnati, 2. o..
Boston, 4; Pittsburg, FIRST game).
Pittsburg 6; Boston, l second game).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis Milwaukee, no game;
rain.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. e
Toledo 254 100 oos-17 2f 8
Kansas city 900 900 o32- g 6
ColIamore and DeVoght and Young;
LANCE, Riley and Moore, Empires, John
stone and OBrlen.
LouisviIle-st. Paul, no game; rain.
Score: R.HE
Columbus oof 21o o3o-7 IS 2
Minnesp polls . 900 900 600 6 5
Cole and Coleman; Patterson ard
Owens. Umpires, Chill and HandIboe.