davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Snappy sport News
For Rapid Reading

Bud Wymard, who tried out a
while with Georgetown two years ago
! landed at Catholic University for a brief
stay and then entered Fordham, has
been elected captain of the football team
for next season. Fordham followers say
, that Wymard played great game this
year at center.
George Washington basketball players
are wanting bit more practice. In
its first engagement in Baltimore the
team was defeated 26 to l3 by the West
Branch five. One or two new men on
the Buff, and Blue five showed good
form.
The Good Shepherd team took a fall
out of the Cardinal basketball team in
Alexandria by a Score of 2S TO 20.
Frank Sherman's Shorts" defeated
Chick Gandu's Longs" in the much
heralded pocket billiard match by 40
points. Gandirs players are now out
with challenges.
The Reserves of the Washington SOC
Ger iootDaH team are engaging tne
Washington Engineer Post eleven today
at the Arsenal.
A c. Jeffcoat and w. H. Bramer are
elected TO lead the baseball and track
teams at Briarly Hall at Poolesville
Md Sid Lodges teams have given a
good account Of themselves in this years
activities. The high school teams here
are looking for games with Briarly this
spring.
The Emeralds are lining up against
the Holy Name football players today
at the Holy Name grounds.
Daniel Healy, winner of the Athenian
fifteen mile marathon race in Baltimore
on THANKSGIVING Day, is in receipt of
a gold medal for making the best time
on er the course. Haaly came into promi-
nence first as a marathoner I'm the
Times-News race two years ago.
Buck" Howard, who was captain of
the Western 1912 eleven. is to try his
hand at coaching basketball. Howard
will have charge of the Trojan team
duri9s the winter.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

First and foremost there can be n,
south Atlantic champion team becaus,
OF the fact that Virginia played bu
one of the three teams claiming tn,
title. Washington. and Lee played BIZ
one, while the other two PLAYED two
| battles with tn others.
IN early season Virginia met v. n. I
aha won by decisive score. A. and NJ
met Georgetown about the same time
ana Won by two touchdowns Later "
NJ 1. defeated A. and M. when the team
was crippled. Georgetown met Virginia
win the Well-known result, while Wash
ington and Lee in Its last battle suf.
Jack Hesarty, coach of the Carolina
A. and NJ. team, says that his team is
due the honor. We have done more
write, ynan any H..sa Of the & other claimants ;,
two representatives, claimants Tor The
tue, Georgetown and Washington and
Lee and should be awarded the title.
virginia Military Academy scored a
lucky win over US when practically all
We were forced to use Substitutes We
decisively defeatd Georgetown and won
our last game, that with washin9ton
ana Lee. Neither Georgetown, Virginia
nor Washington and Lee, the other
claimants can boast of that record
From Lexington comes the cry that
the eleven is worthy of having the
title: A dispatch today from larry
Davis men says:
Washington and Lee University en-
tiers its claim for the Championship of
tne Soutn Atlantic division. We MAIN
tain that the Washington and Lee team
has played the most consistent football
OF any eleven Of the section, and has
met more representative teams than
any other one school. Each of the lead
ing teams OF the division has lost one
game, but the Washington and Lee
goal line has been crossed only once.
which made a total of nine points
scored by opponents. On the grounds of
the most consistent playing, the Gener-
ais base their claim
virginia is equally stanch in its claim
Tor the title. I'VE have met and de-
Ieated every team in the section with
the exception of Georgetown. We point
Georgia. Vanderbilt. North Carolina
and Georgetown With the exception of
the Georgetown game we have been
successful. Our record is vastly SUPER
LOT 70 any other team in the section,
sn ana tne margin OF victory for George
lown was SO slight that our better |
record enables US to claim, and right
FULLY, the title.
Let them fight it out" they saw at |
georgetown: We started out to defeat !
Virginia and did it. We wanted that
game and managed to get 1t, so. we /
have no kick coming. Jack Hegarty's
team defeated US in early season. 1t
IS doubtful II the A. and NJ. team could
have come through on the date that |
Virginia or Holy Cross played, as we
have a team superior in every respect
10 the one that met A. and VI. in early
season.
The records of the teams give suffi-
lent figures to show why there is no
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Army-Navy Contest
May Be Off Next Year

NEW YORK, N Y. Nov. 0-Tha
there may be no more football game
between the Army and Navy Is tn,
opinion Of James F. Burke, representa-
tive in Congress from PENNSYLVANIA ant
member of the House Committee OF
Military Affairs. He stated yesterds,
that many Senators, Congressmen. ana
other members Of the committee fet
that the annual battle engendered to,
much bitter feeling between the twt
branches of the service. He also sal.
that the serious injuries suffered b,
some Of the. players at various time
had been taken into consideration. too
as a good reason for abolishing the con
test.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

The twenty-five points scored by the
Army resulted from three touchdowns
from which ore goal was kicked and Z
goal from placement. Three placement
goals by Dave Brown, the big Navy
guard, gave the Navy its nine points.
The figures CT the battle follow:
First dcwns-Army, Z; Navy. 5.
Yards gained from scrimmase-Army,
1S3; Navy, 14l.
Number of punts-Army, 625; Navy,
So
Average distance of punts-Army. "A;
Navy, IS.
Distance lost in peraltics-Army, 10:
Navy, 40.
Forward passes-Army, Z; Navy, G.
Ground gained by forward passes
Army, Is; Navy. O.
Longest runs of game-Army: Pritch-
ard, IS; Merrilat 65. Navy: Nichols, As;
Mitchell, As.
Blocked kicks-Army, 2: Navy, 0.
Touchdowns-Army: Merrilat, .;
- Hodge Navy, 0.
Goals from touchdowns-Army, Nc
Evan, l; Navy, 0.
Failure at goals from touchdowns-
Army, McEwan. 2: Navy, @
Field Eoals-Army, Woodruff, 1; Navy,
Brown, 5.
Attempted field goals-Army, /; Navy,
3.
Ground gained by running back kicks
Army. 10; Navy, 1I5.
Held for downs-Army. L; Navy, l.
Fumbles-Army, l; Navy, ;.
Recovered fumbles-By Army, 9; by
Navy, ].
Intercepted forward passes-Army, 2;
Navy, . /
Grounded forward passes-Army, &;
Navy, /.
Fielding H. Yost, coach of the Chi
cago University team, who coached the
West Pointers Just before the game
says:
1T was a sight for sore eyes. Army
certainly hung ii on its ancient foes all
right. / looked for a much sitter game
on the part of the Navy. / think yes
terdays game clearly proves that the
new rules put a premium upon open
play. the style best liked by the spec
tators. OF course, the new system must
be supplemented by enough of the old TO
keep ones hand masked all the time.
Sol MetZger says: superiority in |
executing the forward pass and up !
blocking It on defense won yesterday |
for the Army the best game played /
between the two arms of the service in
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

!, award OF the title this year. The VII,
glnia record follows:
virglnia, 49; Randolph Macon.
yyirginia' "a; South Carolina, D.
N,iginia. 50; Hampden-Sidney, O.
Virginia, IS; ". M. LII
Virginia, 13; Georgia, G.
virginia, "a. Vanderbilt. O.
virginia, s: Georgetown. 4
virginia, %; North Carolina. Z.
~ VIII be noticed that Virginia ba,
played thoroughly Representative tsans.
and lost but one game, by a ona ssi,,
margin, whereas all other games wer,
won by decisive scores.
Inc Georgetown record Is wen known
The Washington and Lee record. now
ever, shows much the same Sort y
form displayed by Virginia in its trS
umphant march up to the Georgetow,
follows: T"'eo a.
Washington and Lee. q; virgini.
Washington and Lee. 10: st. Johns a
r, washington and Lee. "a; Johns Hop
Washington and Lee, q; y.P.Ia
washington and Lee. a; Wake For
washington and Lee, o: A. and NJ.
- cissen went through a goot
season, suffering out one reverse. IN.
scores follow:
A. and NJ, 54: Franklin, Q.
a. and NJ. 1s: Virginia Medics, !.
a and NJ, 81; Wake Forest, Q.
A and M-, 13; Georgetown, o.
A. and NJ, o; v. NJ L, Z.
A and NJ, s; Washington and Lee.
Georgetown met but four teams In IN,
section, two of which were NOT consjd
cred as title claimants. The Richmon,
Medics were defeated. 20 to o. Ran
dolph-Macon fell by a "A to o score A
and N. defeated rhe Blue and GRAY b,
!" 10 =" "nlch virginia fell by to s.
IT may be seen that none of the team
can rightfully claim the title for 1915
C$ess Virginia, Georgetown, Washing
ton and Lee and Carolina A. and N
can all play each other, there win b.
no basis for awarding the title othe
han that of comparative scores.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
n ACI|~ ~
Nav y A(IfN NYI(
FORWARD PASS IS
WINNER FOR ARMY
Opinions Gathered Show npuaton of Long Shots and
Failure of Navy to Have Proper Defense Brings Un-
Iooked-for Victory in Biggest Upset of the Year.

NEW YORK Nov 30Today alb day. serious and
humorous and frivolous TO the WINS
and wheefors of the Navs humlang defeat hands of the
Army by % Grounds field The attendant
pendor of the gathered notabes sight
Navy defeat.
is Navy defeat rather Army win and while due
credit being given the Army surprising wseacre
victory where defeat by the staunch
supporters Of the Gray Opinions gathered and figures by
experts give wide and varied scope unlocked
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
FOUR DEADLO LOCKED
IN CLAIM FOR TITLE
virginia. Washington and Lee Carolina and M and George
town Maintain Laurel Should Be Awarded Them in South
Atlantic Division Racer cords Similar With Three.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Four teams deadocked the South Atlantic football cham
ponshp and while claims for the title flying fast and furious
there seems to be disposition part followers of the eam
in the division make award Virginia Georgetown wabnpto
and Lee and Carolina and forward with peculiar bids f
the title
The records of the four teams question furnish basis f
argument and the conclusions upon the records %
absolutely no basis for comparison widely distributed have beer
the victories The losses few and far between made the iound
ton for the deadlock
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Cuts a Record.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30.--Joc Erxleban, of
st. Louis. cut Two minutes off the ten
mile record over the Normandy course
yesterday. Joe beat a field of twenty
one starters, and did the course In SO
minutes Al seconds. The previous record
was 81 minutes IL seconds. The course
SaS muddy. r~.u
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

hearts OF those who started the game
Gilchrist, Vaughan, Brown, Howe, Rails
ton; Ingram, Nichols and McReavey will
never play football for the Navy again,
nor will Redman and Leonard two of
the principal substitutes. OF the regu-
lars the only ones who will be left are
Perry, center: Harrison, fullback, and
Failing, right halfback.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
The curtain falls.

Now for the good old winter time
sports. Basketball. hockey, track ana
soccer football will take the Doarus'
and the gymns from now on Will De
crammed with athletes getting into
shape. Football is done and 1t VIII Dc
a week or so before opinions scatter
far enough to get the full import "i
what is lacking or what is to he ellm-
mated in the methods pursued IN get
ting results during the past eight or
rinn weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

many years by the score of % to g. II
was by means Of this play that the
Army scored two of its three winning
touchdowns, and it was in knowing how
to block the play that the West Point
team prevented the Navy from playing
| them game on equal terms.
! In nearly all other points of play the
Two elevens were well matched, each
/ having an offense of about the same
: strength and each playing its kicking
game on terms that gave no marked ad-
vantage to either team in so far as dis
tance and running back of punts were
concerned. except at the outset, when a
poor punt by the Army gave the Navy
its first goal from placement
| Il am glad the Army won," says
Charley Brickley. for the sake of
| Charley Daily, their head coach, whom
| l believe to be the best backfield coach
| in the world. He always instills fight
into his men and it was this quality
which helped wonderfully for the
Cadets. The victory is also a tribute to
the Harvard system. for the Army had
practically the same style Of play which
Daily used at Harvard last year.
Walter Camps review lends an in
teresting light on the answer Camps
reason is that the Navy's schedule was
too weak.
why did the favorite lose?" says
Camp. Primarily, their schedule had
what it was to be behind, and this new
experience seemed to have a Gripping
effect Upon their efforts. The Army,
on the other hand, has not only known
what it was to be behind, but to fight
against terrific odds in two games at
least of their schedule.
THE second reason was the great su-
periority of the Army team, both on
making forward passes and in defend
ing against them.
The third reason was that the Navy
punter gave his team two bad frights
early in the game by getting too close
to his rush line to make his kick, with
the result that both kicks were block
ed, and one at least he was very fortu-
nate not to have result in a touchdown.
In both these kicks he was between
nine and eight yards of his line-too
close for any punter to take chances.
In two big battles of the year, the
Harvard Princeton and the Harvard
Yale games no touchdown was scored.
Yesterdays game was productive Of
touchdowns, the first made IN an
Army-Navy contest for four years, and
it was due primarily to the fact that
the Army discarded the old style foot
ball and depended upon opening up the
play.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
In the Eas

Award it to the Harvard eleven here
in the East let the West fight its own
battle and have done with the cavil
about the football championship. No
matter what Princeton was able to do
or how much better the Indians were
than Dartmouth which trimmed the
Tigers, J. Harvard has floated along
ahead and has been undefeatcd. The
Navy has trained across the iicldd after
the Army's victorious culors while the
team that showed the Army how it was
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Looks game over.

noticed several high school officials
at the soccer game yesterday, and 1t Is
hoped that the school authorities IN
terest themselves in the game for III"
high school Youngsters. Washington
would do well to take up the sport IN
earnest, and, from present lndicAtlohS'
it would appear that move IN the
right direction has been taken by jim
my Rose in getting the authorities m
terested in the good old sport.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Bulldog stuff.

Did you notice that the Army lallcd
to trv for a goal after touchdown
with the score >: to in its favor?
Why. you ask? This is known as tn"
old bulldog stuff. which is something
like rubbing it in. You may be sure
that. after three years of defeats. the
Army would try III every way to hu-
initiate Navy, and things of that sort
are, of course, belonging I" the victor.
II is like striking out to get the game
over in a hurry when you are many
runs ahead.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Costello To coach.

II Harry Costello is to come back to
Georgetown to coach the Blue and Gray
will do exceedingly well. Costello
should prove an excellent tutor and all
that but the mere fact that his as
siSnment is to be made II enough to
have the Virginia cohorts shake in
their shoes Costello has proven four
year hOOdOO of the first water to, the
Orange and Blue forces and his return
to the Hilltop next fall may mean an
other year of triumph.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP

done belongs the other side of the
Mississippi.
One more word
Right from this day until the clans
gather in the East for the season next
year you can believe that the mentors
are going to put in all their spare time
toward developing the. Western stvle of
attack with the use of the forward pass.
Penn had it and dropped it for some
thing useless. while the Indians were
so much better at the running game
that they didn't need it. The West has
certainly shown us something in pro-
Gressive football and for the past two
years We have turned our backs. This
year we We're forced to stand and take
II
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

Harvard pOsIIIOI.
The Army victory yesterday leaves
Harvard the one unbeaten eleven IN the
East. Until yesterday the Middies had
not Suffered defeat. Bucknell alone san
tailed on the Sailors. But the west
Pointers have upset all calculations.
They have tumbled the naughty Mid
dies, who had not met deteat lof lhfee
NearS.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
The answer.

One answer to the puzzle at New fork
lies In the Army's clash with Notrc
Dame. The Indiana eleven showed the
Soldiers something of the aggressive
system in use in the West Char'it
Dalv was wise enough to adapt some oil
It to his own uses. Therefore. the Mid
dies went down to Ignominious defeat.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

Sol Metzger says: superiority in
executing the forward pass and up
blocking II on defense won yesterday
for the Army the best game played
between the two arms of the service in
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

A great field of halfbacks was de-
welcomed during the season. There were
running backs, line-smashing backs and
kicking backs, backs whose forte was
oniv on the defense. OF the whole lot
Joe Guyon. Carlisle's great halfback'
was the best This Young Indian.
weighing only about I6o pounds was
among the fleetest runners behind any
line. He excelled in split plays ana MS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
GONZALES SHOT IN
BREAK FOR LIBERTY

Ell PASO. April Abe Gonzales
IS officially dead. The official re-
port now awaits only Huerta's sigma
ture and Henry Lane Wilson's o. X,
to be forwarded to Washington as
one Of the regrettable incidents OF
war times. Like his friend and poll
teal beacon light, Francisco Madero,
Gonzales was killed during an at
tempt by Maderista rebels TO rush
the train and release the former gov
ernor of chihuahua. the report from
Mexico City says.
Minister Garcia Granados is the au-
thority for the unofficial statement OF
Gonzales death. His information was
from private sources but which had
come to the ears of the government
officials he says. His official YER
sion of the affair, as given out in
Mexico City was that Gonzales was
being returned to Chihuahua from
Torreon after taken that far on a trip
to Mexico City under arrest. The at
tack. Granados says was led by a
man named Martinez, or Hernandez
or some other well known Mexican
name. He really did not remember
which name the man used on this
occasion. The train was stopped al
Mapula, the rebels attacked the train
the guards returned the fire and Con.
zales was shot by unknown bullets
while trying to make a break for
liberty"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Sack 10 Generally Worse in the
Morning. Bisbee People are
Finding Relief

4 back that aches all day and
causes discomfort at night is usually
worse in the morning. Makes you feel
as if You hadn't slept at all.
You can't get rid of kidney back
ache, until you reach the cause.-The
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are es.
pecially prepared for weakness or dis
ordered kidneys-haye been grateful
" recommended by thousands.
Testimony of Bisbee people proves
the merit of Doan's
G. ~ Goodhue, Bisbee, Ariz, says
Il suffered severely from kidney
trouble My back ached as badly at
night as during the day and | arose
in the morning feeling lame and stiff.
II took cold il settled in my kidneys
and the trouble became worse. I con
suited physicians but they were I'M
able 70 help me. Finally Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought TO my notice
and | procured a box. They gave me
relief in twenty-four hours and ! con
tinued using them. until completely
cured. / am glad TO say that | have
not suffered from kidney trouble
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-AIilburu Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-Advertisem
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
NEWSDOYS NIGHT At
THE MOOSE CARNIVAL

Tonight is TO be Bisbee Review
newsboys night at the Moose Carni-
val at Lowell, given by the Moose Of
Bisbee and the California Carnival
Co. Beside the newsboys there will
be hundreds of others at the carnival,
which has become the center of at
traction for large crowds each night,
but the newsboys are TO have the
right OF way in the early evening.
The ~newsies" are indebted to the
Moose and the Carnival Co. for the
treat offered. Il viii give them nd
mission to the grounds and the chance
to see the free attractions nightly put
on as well as to look over the
grounds. hear the band concerts and
make themselves generally AT home
in the merry making throngs.
The Carnival is doing handsomely
for the Moose, who are boosting in
their usual spirited way. Tonight il
expected to be the biggest yet, with
tomorrow night another big one and
the following three nights the ban
ner winners in attendance. Conduct
Of the grounds has been excellent, the
attractions are good and the crowds
getting much enjoyment from attend
ance.
Review boys will get their creden
tials from Circulation Manager Harris
of the Review and will be privileged
to take with them other bOnafide
newsboys for whom they can vOuch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
IhPOSTOR TAKEN
IN BY OFFICER

Kind hearted persons on Mason Hin
Yesterday gave nickles add dimes to
a cripple The man exhibited PAL
sled hand and seemed bent and twist
ed with Rheumatism. He went from
house to house with a begging letter
which stated that 4 am cripple ana
therefore unable TO secure any work
that ! am capable OF doing. / there
fore appeal TO your sympathy" The
note was signed An Unfortunate.
Oficer Walter Brooks happened 20
be in the neighborhood and became
suspicious OF the unfortunate, whom
he later arrested. Immediately the
cripple Strengthened up, and showed
his palsied hand, the fingers Of which
were cleyerly contracted by being
held in place BY a tightly tied rag.
He informed Brooks that he Just
wanted to make some easy money"
Before Justice High, the fellow gave
the name Of Bert Srass.- He was Civ
en- five minutes to raise the maximum
fine, $50. In imposing sentence Jus.
tice High said: Il ouly wish that
this was a county case SO that could
give you $50 days. As it is I will
give you the largest fine can" Strass
evidently made the most OF the five
minutes, as the last seen OF him ne
was racing down the Naco road, rhsd-
matism forgotten
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
EMPLOYEES WANT PENSIONS

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 4.-The
much discussed plan to establish a
pension fund for the benefit of the
civil service employees fthe federal
government is likely TO be given con,
crete form as the result OF a confer.
ence which opened in this city TO.
day. The conference, which will con-
tinue two days, is attended by repre-
sentatdves Of every department of
the Government service. The chief
task is TO agree upon plan that win
be just and equitable to the govern
lnent as well as to the employees: Some
are Of the opinion that the proposed
pension fund should be supported en-
tirely by appropriations from the gov.
eminent, while others favor a plan
which provides for a fund supported
partly by government appropriations
and partly by deductions from the sal.
aries o fthose 20, be benefited