davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Ter played on an aggregation that did not
come up to the standard, and has no
doubt been handicapped with mediocre
side partners.
Among the other tackles whose work
stood out prominently were Phillips, Of
Princeton; Gilman. Of Harvard: clocker.
OF Purdue; Wynn. Of West Point; War
of the Michigan "Aggies."
Guards Not First Class.
The guards were only OF average abil-
ity. Perhaps the ''hesitating guard de-
tense" taught the men by the coaches
during the past season had considerable
to do with the more or less average abil-
ity displayed by them Nevertheless. the
slashing, fighting guard of the Glass and
Sanford type were missing.
Browne. of the Navy. came closer to
perfection at the position than any other
player. Standing six feet in height and
wark of defense. On offense hts game
did not suffer in comparison, possessing
speed and ability to check all of his op-
ponents he always found time TO charge
through and pick on one OF the sec
ondary defense, when his team had the
ball. His ability to kick goals from
placement added greatly to his eff
cheney.
Pennock, of Harvard. big. tall. and
massive, yet in no way clumsy. is placed
at the other guard position. This player
was more of a consistent performer.
whose work was more appreciated by
the coach on the sidelines than the spec
tator in the stands. OF the Gordon
Browne type. he was a steady charger
who never failed 10 do his own work, In
a proper manner, but was always willing
to lend a helping hand TO the man who
played on either side OF him On de-
tense he proved as immovable as the
Rock OF Gibraltar.
Mum. Of Cornell. was a player that
suffered because OF the lack OF ability OF
his teammates, and on a stronger team
he would. have stood out more prom
inently.
Journeay. OF Pennsylvania, proved his
worth at all times. and deserves consid-
erable credit for his consistent showing
Howe, OF the Navy; keeler, of Wis
consin; Bebout. OF Penn. State; Gelein,
Of Wisconsin: Pendleton, of Yale; Rrooks,
of Colgate: Buch, OF Carlisle: Almindin-
ger, Of Michigan; Rosenthal. OF Mime
sofa; Carter, Of Virginia, and Beers Of
Dartmouth. are all players OF more than
average ability.
At the pivot positions were men OF only
a little more than average ability. The
passing OF most Of the center men during
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Costello Mentioned as Candi-
date for Quarter Back on
Mythical Eleven.
By TOM THORPE,

New York, Nov. 2s-The AI-Ameriean
football team for the season of 1913 pre-
sents an aggregation of remarkable
strength when you take into considera-
ton the caliber of the men who make up
the personnel Of the first eleven and the
unusual number Of available substitutes,
ready to take the place of any of the
first string men without detracting one
iota from the playing strength OF the
first combination
The West, as well as the East, have by
their consistent performances earned
places of honor. In fact the brand of
offensive football displayed by our West
ern brothers during the past season has
opened the eyes of football experts to the
great possibilities Of the new, open style
game. The West excelled at offense,
while the East showed a superior de-
fense.
The ends of the past season were only
Of ordinary class. Seldom If ever before
has football been such a death of high
class extremity men. O'Brien, OF Har-
ward, is the first selection. He has been
more consistent in his playing than any
Of his rivals. OF good height and
weight. he possesses a whirl of speed in
covering kicks and never misses a tackle
once he has left his feet. Always alert
and never allowing the opposing backs to
DOA llilll VI AOOl og q uCAay Co pass
or criss-cross play. he has performed on
the defense only as a high-class end man
can. In assisting his tackle in disposing
of the opposing tackle he is without a
peer.
Avery, of Yale, Named.
At the other extremity is placed Avery.
of Yale. Not playing the early season
game that he was capable of, he never
theless showed his true calibre when put
to the crucial test in his championship
battle. Strong and with an abundance
of football sense, Avery was a player
that would only put his supreme effort
in his work when he thought it neces-
sary. His ability to excel in open field
play with that natural ability to always
be close to the ball, is what has earned
for him the place OF honor.
Wagner, of Pittsburgh, is a player who
could assume all the responsibilities Of
the end position and perform in a mas
terful way. As an open field player and
close follower of the pigskin he is a
good second TO Avery or O'Brien, but
lacks a little OF their experience:
GiIchrist, of the Navy, is another who
showed real class in All or his games. He
excels as a receiver of forward passes.
Onstie, of Chicago, and O'Hearn, of
Cornell as well as Rookie, of Notre Dame;
Liuden, of Dartmouth; Markoe, OF West
Point; Hammond, of Princeton; Pratt, Of
Carlisle; Vrunwink, of Chicago; Rayns-
ford, of Michigan, and Aylesworth, OF
Minnesota, are ends that deserve a great
amount of credit for their excellent work.
Hardwick of Harvard is given special
mention. Hardwick Is a player that was
sacrificed for the good Of his team Pos
sessing remarkable ability as back
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

ss-yard line. Hoge failed TO gain through
center, and after he was downed fumbled
the ball Vaughn picked It up and ran
1t back to the Army's goal line. but the
referee ruled the play didn't count.
Army Forced To Kick.
Jouett punted 10 yards to Nichols, who
was downed on the Nays Se-yard line.
Ford replaced Benedict at full back for
the Army. Harrison failed TO gain
through center. and Nichols then punted
to Prichard who fumbled, but recovered
the ball on the Army's 2O-yard line.
Pritchard punted to Nichols. who was
downed without a gain on the Navy s
3J-yard line. Nichols lost yards run
ming, after making blum punt Nichols
punted TO Pritchard, who made a 5-yard
return and was downed on the Army's
S0-yard line. Jouett punted to Failing.
who signaled for a fair catch on the
Navys 40-yard line. Nichols punted to
Pritchard. who was thrown on the
Army's IS yard line
Pritchard tried a forward pass for the
Army, but it failed. Alexander replaced
Failing at right half for the Navy, Hoge
made a s5-yard run around Navy's left
end and was thrown on the Nays 8
yard line by Nichols.
Army Takes Lead.
Jouett then carried the ball over for
a touchdown on two smashes at the
Navy's center.
McEwan then kicked goal for the Army,
bring the score, Army. 1s; Navy. q
The Navy kicked of to Pritchard, who
was downed on the Army's 3o-yard line.
The quarter ended at that point. Score,
Army. Is: Navy. 9.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

the Navy's 35-yard line. Nichols punted
to Pritchard, who was downed by Gill
christ on Navy's 3s-yard line before he
could gain a yard. Jouett punted over
Nichols head. He recovered the ball on
Navy's 2o-yard line. Nichols punted to
Pritchard, who was downed on the Navy 3
47-yard line. The Army gained 15 yards
on a third exchange of punts. Hoge failed
to gain through center. Jouett lost
yards attempting to pierce the Navy line.
Prichard dropped back for forward pass
and then threw the ball out Of bounds
when he saw he was about to be tackled.
Navy's ball on its own D-yard line.
Nichols lost 10 yards on an end run
Nichols punted to Pritchard, who was
thrown back yards. after making the
catch. II was the Army's ball on its own
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

the 4o-yard line. Nichols got the ball
on the Navy's I5-yard line and ran II
back Is yards before he was tackled
from behind by Markoe. Nichols
circIed left end for yards. Har-
rison added more through center.
Nichols gained / yard more through
tackle. Brown made a forward pass
after taking a placement ball, but the
ball was brought back because it landed
foul. and was given to the Army. Hobbs
punted to McReavey. who was downed on
the Navy's 43-yard line. Harrison failed
to gain through center. Nichols made
yards after taking a punt Failing
replaced Blodgett at right half.
Army Blocks Kick.
Nichols punt was blocked by Huston
and McEwan fell on the ball. Army's
ball on the Navy's s-yard line. Hoge
failed to gain around left end. Benedict
ard attempted forward pass. but was
forced TO run back and the ball fell to
the ground. Jouett then punted to Mich
oils, who was downed by Merrillat on
the Navy's 1S-yard line. Nichols made
S yards around the Army's left end.
Nichols then punted to Pritchard, who
was dcwned out OF bounds on the Navy s
33-yard line after making a 5-yard
return. Hobbs replaced Benedict at full
back for the Army. McReavey was hurt
in the preceding play and Blodgett re-
placed him at left half for the Navy.
Pritchard attempted a forward pass for
the Army, but it failed. The ball was
brought hack and Prichard then made
successful forward pass to Nerrillat
It was the Army's ball on the Navy's
20-yard line
Touchdown for Army.
With the ball on the Navy's 0-yard
line, Pritchard made a successful for
ward pass to Merrillat, who then was
standing behind the Navy's goal line.
He made an easy touchdown. McEwan
missed kicking goal. Score: Army, g.:
Navy, G. Brown kicked on for the Navy
to Jouett, who was downed on the
Army's possession on its 2o-yard line.
Score: End first half, Army, 3; Navy, 6.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Fourth Period.

Tho last quarter started with the ball
in the Army's possession on its SO-yard
line. Jouett punted to Nichols, who was
downed on the Navy's SS-yard line. Har-
rison rammed the Army line for
yards. Nichols added another through
the same place. Nichols punted to
Hobbs, who ran the ball 20 yards to the
Navy's 2s-yard line. Hobbs smashed
through center for II yards, but the
Army was penalized yards for ofr-side
play.
Forward Pass Scores.
The ball was in the Army's possession
on the Navy's 12-yard line. The Army
scored a touchdown on a forward pass,
Hoge to Pritchard to Merrillat, dazzling
play. The punt out was missed and the
Army therefore got no chance at a try
for goal Score. Army, .; Navy, 9.
Mitchell replaced Nichols at quarter
for the Navy. McEwan, for the Army,
kicked on to Mitchell. who made a 81
yard return. On the next play, Mitchell
gained 5 yards around right end. Harri-
son lost . yards. The Navy attempted a
forward pass, but 1t failed. The Army
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Second Quarter.

Nays ball on its 2O-yard line. Blod-
gett failed to gain through center, and
Nichols then punted 40 yards to Pritch-
ard. who was downed on the Army's 40
yard line. Jouett punted to Nichols on
the Navy's s5-yard line. Nichols failed
to gain around right end. Nichols punt
was blocked by Weyand, who fell on
the ball on the Navy's 1o-yard line Hoge
and Jouett failed to gain through center.
Army Ties Score.
woodruff replaced Jouett at right half
for the Army, and Immediately kicked a
goal from placement from the 2o-yard
line. Score: Army, 3; Navy. 3.
woodrufr then retired to the side lines,
and Jouett went back into the game.
Brown kicked of for the Navy to the
Army's 25-yard line. The ball was fum-
bled, and Ingram fell on IT for the Navy.
Harrison smashed the Army line for 5
yards Brown dropped back to the
Army's 2s-yard line and kicked goal
from placement Score: Navy, 6, Army. z.
McEwsn Kicked on for the Army from
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
BRIARLY HALL ELECTS.
JeIIcOat and Bramer Chosen to Lead
Baseball and Track Teams.

JeucOaN ana NhoSch ACao
Baseball and Track Teams.
PooIesville, Md. Nov. 29.-At a meet
ing held this afternoon A. c. Jeffcoat
and w. H. Bramer were elected to lead
the Briarly Hall Military Academy
baseball and track teams, respectively.
Both men have been members of the
teams for the last two seasons, and.
with the wealth of material on hand,
should be able to turn out two OF the
best aggregations that have repre-
sented the school since its organiza-
tion.
The track team candidates will be
called out in a few weeks, and work
will be started preparing the men for
the coming indoor and outdoor meets.
Last season the cadets were repre-
sented by a fast team, and gave a good
account of themselves. This years
squad will be larger and more expert
enced, and, with the help Of good
coach, Briarley Hall should be well
represented on the tracks.
While nothing definite has been done
about the baseball team, Capt. Jeff-
coat will start work with his men
shortly after the Christmas holidays.
Lamar, last seasons twirler, will be
shifted to the outfeld, which will
strengthen the cadets wonderfully.
Who will do the mound duty this COM
ing season has not been learned, but
from rumors going the rounds q man
will enter the school in the spring who
should make good for the cadets.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Juarez.

FIRST RACE-SeIlinE; three-year-olds md up
ward; i've and onehAh furlon9. George KarmS
%; Swift sure. S: Dad steArns, los; TOP Note
lo3; 'zinkAnd. lo3; Tom Chapman. l5; Dr. Macias
l6; Lefty HeynEood, lW; Christmas Daisy, los
Cloak. los; Lady Young 15
SECOND RACE-Purse; tFoyearolls; FIVE and
one-haH ftIrionSs. Ortiz. la: Ed Luce, lo6; Re-
Path. los; Blarnsy. lo5; Paw, los; Milton Robles
l8
THIRD RACE-Selling: threeyearolds and Ut
ward; Six furlongS .0rba Smile 100; .ChanticleeT
lo5 Maggie los: BUS. fos; Defy. los: Island Queer.
los: Princess Industry. Zoe; MARY Emily, Il2; En-
erald Isle. IL
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap; all ages: one mile.
voladay. jr., S; Gold Of Ophtr. "; Sir Fretful
los: Just Red. IOi; MimOrioso. lo4; Irish Gentis
man, lo6: Meadow III
FIFTH RACE-Se!ling; three-year~olds; Eve and
one-haH furiongS Rose Mary. los; Strike Out. los
Dsnzmo los; 'Gilbert Rose. lG; Frank Wooden,
los; Helen Hawkins. IL; EtheldA. IL. Dahlgren
IL
SIXTH RACE-Seiling: three-yeAr-olds and up-
ward; one and one-eishth miles. .Kelsetta. leoi
Lord ElEm los; Jack LAxson. los: Mamie Nc
Dee. los; Sugar Lump. les; Wise Mason, los; Ben
Uncas Ns; Sir Iohn. los; Ocean Queen, l0.
'Apprentice allowance elAimed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
TOM THORPE'S ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM
GIVES HARVARD, YALE AND TIGERS SIX PLAYERS
Brickley, of Crimson, and
: Ketcham, Of Yale, Among
Those Presented.

highest MAGNITUDE. ExceIling in open
field play In running back punts. and In
running with the ball from his position.
he has displayed ability as a general that
only few quarters have ever equa1ed-
His hurling th7 pigsl<in into the hands
OF one OF his ende or backs is a quality
that has won for him his place.
Wilson, OF Yale. is another player that
has shown real ability as q quarter. but
he does not come UP TO the high standard
set by his Western rival
Russell. of Chicago. heralded as sec
ond Walter Echersall, stood out very
prominently all season.
Costello Is Mentioned.
weIch, OF Carlisle: Marshall, OF Penn
sylvania: Huntington. of Colgate: Bar
rett. Of Cornell: Click. Of Princeton; Shee,
of Dartmouth; Hughitt. Of Michigan;
Dieteen. Of Wesleyan: Pogue, Of Illinois,
and Costello, of Georgetown, are all
players that could supplant any of the
aboye-named players and not weaken the
backfield combination.
Backs are as plentiful as they have
ever been. in fact the quality Of game
played by the backs this season taken
as a whole is without doubt the best
seen In many years.
Craig, OF Michigan, Guyon, Of Carlisle,
Mahan. of Harvard, Oliphant, of Purdue.
Whitney, of Dartmouth. and Young. OF
Pennsylvania, make a string of backs
from which it is difficult TO select the
best
Craig and Buyon. because Of their
speed and strength. are given the prefer
ence Both men are exceptional open
field runners as well as fierce line
plungers.
Baker. Of Princeton, McAlmon. of
Minnesota, McReavy. Of Annapolis
Fleming. OF Washington: and Jefferson
Ainsworth. OF Yale; Norgen, OF Chicago;
Gait, Of Michigan; BradIee, of Harvard {:
Julian, Of Michigan; Hobbs. OF West
Point: Bracklin. of Carlisle. and Knowles,
of Yale, are men that a sci ction is
hard TO made from
At full back. Brickley, OF Harvard.
stands head and shoulders over his op-
moments. He Is the most valuable man
in football toys today. Excelling at all
requirements OF the game. he is placed
on the team because OF his phenomenal
ability to score by the toe route from
almost any distance or angle OF the held-
EichenIaub. of Notre Dame. Tandberg,
OF Wisconsin; Minds OF Pennsylvania;
CaIac, OF Carlisle: Shaughnessy, OF
Minnesota: STREET.. of Princeton; Toroett,
OF Michigan: Angelt, of Tufts; Dunn. Of
Dickinson; Hudson, Of Trinity; Swarth-
out, of Colgate. and McGinnis, OF Iowa,
are also men who could stand great
amount of punishment and still perform
in a creditable manner.
With the above named team and with
Dorias to general, and Guyon, and Dorias
to do the punting Brickley to kicking
the drops, and Browne the placements,
the team would not be wanting in this
department
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
P.ekey MacFarIand to Wed.

Pittsburgh, Nov. Sit was learned
here today that Packey MaeFariand. the
pugiiist, is engaged to marry Miss, Mar
garet Loughrap, OF Joliet. III. The news
came here in letters to friends and for
mer classmates Of Miss Loughran. Ths
time OF the wedding was not mentioned
in the letters, but it is expected that IL
will occur within the next two or three
months.
Miss Loughran is graduate Of class
'04, ST. Mary's College, Notre Dame.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Third Quarter.

The second half began with McEwan
kicking on for the Army. Nichols got
the kickoff, and ran II back 10 yards,
and was downed on the Navy's H-yard
line. Nichols then punted to Pritchard.
who was downed on the Army's S7-yand
line, but the Army was penalized Is yards
for interference, and was given the ball
on its 22-yard line.
The Navy failed to gain on the next
play, and was rpenalized yards for or
side play. Nichols punted to the Army's
3O-yard line, where Jouett got the ball.
Jouett then punted TO Gflchrist, who was
downed, without gain. on the Navy's
3o-yard line. Harrison made yards
through center. Nichols made more
around left end. Nichols punted to
Pritchard, who made a 20-yard return.
Nichols punted to Hoge, and Jouett
punted to Nichols. 1t was the Navy's
ball, on the Army's s7-yard line Nichols
rammed the Army center for 3-yard
gain. He then made u yards on a run
around the Army's left end. Nichols
failed to gain on q run from fake punt.
He then made yards on a fake punt.
taking the ball to the Army's z1-yard line.
Harrison lost yards trying the Army
center, but Blodgett gained through the
same place.
Brown Kicks Field Goal.
Brown, the Navy's big guard. dropped
back TO the Army's so-yard line. and. with
Nichols holding the ball. kicked his third
goal from placement, bringing the score
even. SO. McEwan kicked OF, for the
Army. Nichols got the ball and made q
S-yard return before be was downed on
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Bantam Football Player Cannot Be Stopped


he
. n
a
the peediert heaviest
k
the weuid
once were nc for Is 1t :.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
GnrfeId. to PLAY trinity.

The Garfield basketball team Will
practice tomorrow night in the South
east Y. NJ. c. A at $50 o'clock for the
game Tuesday with the Trinity Young
Mems Club. Capt. Metzel requests that
all his players report, in order to run
through signal practice and then play
The subs
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
We,t.rn Indiana WIN.

Carlisle. Pa, Nov. 2s-The representa-
tives of the Western football eleven Of
the Carlisle Indian School, defeated the
Eastern team this afternoon, Is to O.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
LINEUP AND SUMMARY.

Substitutes - Goodwin, Bene-
dict, Hobbs. Ford, Blodgett.
Score by periods-First. Navy 3;
Army o. Second. Navy 8; Army ..
Third, Navy 8; Army Z. Fourth.
Navy O.: Army 6. How points
were made-For Navy. goals
from placement, Brown CD. For
Army, field goal. Goodwin;
touchdowns, Hoge, Merrillat (2);
goal, McEwan. Ofiicials: Referee
w. S. Langford, Trinity. pm-
pire-AI Sharpe, Yale. Lines
man-Carl Marshall, Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
rravi. wins Tournament.

Lakewood. N. J.. Nov. 9-walter J.
Travis won the fan tournament Of tide
Country Club Of Lakewood today wherE1
ne defeated Max r. Marston. Baltusrol.
the intercollegiate champion. by w and
to play.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
cline swnrtbmore Captain.

College football team will be eaptained
next year by BENJAMIN Cline, full back.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Right up to the moment that game
WAS called the rival rooters entertained
the huge crowd by volleying their cheers
back and forth.
The Middies' cheering section became
one mass of waving yellow pennants
while the Army section formed a huge
letter A with its yellow coloring also
rredominating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

These are the days when the sun
chimes along the Riviera--when the
bleak east wind does not happen to
Be blowing. But when the bleak
wind blows the fair Parisiennc stays
indoors, for she has not the courage
Of the Engiishwoman who dearly
loves 10 don a rough coat and storm
boots and wrestle with the elements
on long tramp. It is when the sun
shines az Mcntone, at Nice and at
Monte Carlo, that one sees the typi-
cal Paris fashionable in her glory of
new spring attire, fresh from the
hands cf her favoTite eouturier and
riliiner and eubodyiug the last word
of Paris in modishness to the tips OF
her little buttoned boots.
Tailored costumes are, Of course,
the most prominent these days,
though one sees charming frocks in
the afternoon, at tea hour, and in the
specially at Monte Carlo
may the cream Of Paris fashions in
gowns and wraps be observed.
One notes the favor for mohairs
and nohair mixtures in smart tall
ored wear this spring; every coutu-
ricr seems to have turned out at least
ono model in one OF these materials;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Oriental and natural silhouette rowl
aimed at by ferlininity and the eou-'
turier. The skirt 10 very slightly
draped, It's clever cut giving the smart
lines rather than an arrangement OF
fabric.
DRApERY EVERYWHERE.
The eouturicrs all unite In follow
ing the eastern effects so far as the
figure silhouette and the skirt lines
are concerned. Draperies arc every
where and their variety Ia boundless.
No two models are precisely alike
and indeed II 10 next to impossible
TO drape two lengths of fabric exact
iy In the same manner--especially II
each drapery is over different figure.
The folds will take vastly different
lines and movements, even II the ma
teriai 10 caught up In the same man
ner; but the eouturiers never do
catch 1t up In the same nsanner.
Every new model has differences
from every preceding one that
arouses new intercst--and o fresh
emulation on the part OF COMPETE
tors. But in all this multiplicity OF
drapcd effects there u ono control.
ling idea--shc Oriental Idea, the lnaa-
ence of Asiatic. Arabian, Turkiah and
even Chinese dress that 10 dominas-.
Ing Europe now. This Oriental ina
fuence has made Itself felt In tho cut
of simple tailored skirts, which bag
out ever 80 slightly below the hlps,
tapering In again toward tho feet,
giving q silhouette like that OF an
Eastern woman, swashed IN yards OF
drapery above ullniy petsiccat or
biiurcated garments OF soft siIk or
gauze, There are even skirts cut In
such pronounced manner that they
have tho suggestion OF n riding coat
in the outward slope from the waist
to the knee. ---.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
ORIENTALTSM PERSONTFrED
Is THIS GOWN.

From Christianc comes this bridge
gown of orchid failie, new silk with
a brilliantly lustrous surface, yet very
soft. supple texture, The draped
skirt bags at the knee over q sash of
silk which appears to draw In the
skirt under the baggy drapcry and
the skirt IL 30 long that Ii must DO
lifted at every step, revealing a dam
ty butsoned boot beneath Its hem. A
Fl pfai X. 9 NEW issss s5sas se tn and
yelled with chiffon in the lovely or
child shade of the silk, runs down the
front of the gown and landings OF
machine stitching In Turkish pattern
complete the Oriental suggestion.