davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Forty Candidates Come
Out for Hockey Team

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. 30.-Hockey
candidates were called out at Tiger
town last week. and captain Kuhn took
advantage of the Thanksgiving vacation
to give his squad little actual workout
on the ice ut the St Nicholas rink
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
ing.
Forty skaters reported. including the
Incompatible "IIobey" Baker, who is
without peer in American amateur
ranks. Baker was captain last year,
but Welded this years captaincy to
Kuhn on account OF his accepting the
leadership of the football eleven.
The st. Nicholas rink will be used eX-
tensivelv this winter. Captain Kuhn
taking 4 squad of fourteen men to New
York twice a week for practice. OF
last years veterans. the Tigers have.
including Baker and Kuhn, Emmons.
Kilner, Mccall. Winants. and Cowap.
Prospects for championship seven are
extremely bright.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
RACING MAY END IN
STATE OF VIRGINIA
LEGISLATION Preventing All Forms
of Betting Is Expected to
Stop All Sport.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. %O.-With the
running of the last race at the James
town Jockey Club track yesterday the
curtain probably was rung down on
horse racing in Virginia 70 some time
to come.
The meeting just closed was the lar$-
est ever held here. 1t was better
meeting than that held at Laurel IN
October. ard Manager Bob Levy of the
jamestown track. said it was much
better than he expected. The attend
ance was never less than 2.Oc. and me
average was 400 Gesterday cro"'i
Was the small. ST Of the meeting, Wheti
:. 80 paid admissions were recorded
The incoming legislature is expected
to enact legislation that Will preven!
betting in any form on horse races IL
Virginia, and GovernOr-elect Henry
Stuart is said to be in favor of prohibit
ing running races altogether.
Two special trains with 1000 men ana
women and about 7UJ horses left last
night for Charleston. S. c., where a
seventy eight day meeting begins on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
RACES CLOSE IN
DUCKPIN LEAGUES
Five Teams in District Circuit Within Striking Distance of Pen
nant-Stanford Wins First Money in Royal Tourna-
ment-Freemans Leading Georgetown Bowers.

Official averages issued in several OF
the local duckpin leagues show that the
races in the respective circuits are rap
idly Tightening, and that some rare
sport is in store, botn for. contestants
and spectators. This condition comes
about at this particular time because in
many cases the leagues are approaching
the halfway mark in their schedules,
and each realizes that the big fight is
still in front of il.
The District Duckpin League is stag
ing one of the closes; races in its his
tory. and there are at least five teams
with a chance for the pennant. j. Z.
u. s. are at present heading the list.
with a one-game margin over Royals
while Resolutes, Goodfellows, and Bel
nonts follow in order named. Michaud
has high average IN the league, with
l09 for twenty-seven games.
Records today are held as follows:
High team set, J. Z. d. s., L640; high
team game. J. L. D. S, 592; second high
game. Belmonts. 5S5; high individual
game. Miller, 153; second high game,
Loveless, I4S: high set, Miller, 362; sec
ond high set. Michaud, SCI. Team
standings are:
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
MAY SELECT RYAN
TO COACH BASEBALL
Veteran Catcher Is Expected to
Handle Virginia Team Again
This Spring.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. 30.-
Prospects for an excellent baseball
team to represent the University of Vir-
ginia this spring are unusually bright
following the intimation that Jack
Ryan. the veteran Washington catcher
will again be approached to handle the
team when the Nationals come here in
March.
1t is expected that arrangements can
be completed to have Ryan take hold
of the team just as he did last season
and with the games scheduled with the
professionals and the added impetus
given to baseball by Manager Clark
Griffith's Washington team the spring
sport will undoubtedly boom.
The schedule announced by q. +.
Thornhill, jr.. contains twenty-five
games and starts on March I with The
Washington club.
Nearly all of the big colleges of the
East will be met, including Harvard,
Yale, Princeton. Brown, Cornell. Am
herst. Lehigh, &c, and the more promi-
nent mines of the South Atlantic divis-
ion-Georgetown, Johns Hopkins. North
Carolina Trinity, and the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
The schedule follows:
March,, Washington Americans: II.
washington Americans; il. Washington
Americans: Is. Washington Americans;
u, Washington Americans; q. Amherst.
April, Cornell; 3. Cornell: s. Lehigh;
10. Princeton; II. Yale. at Norfolk; IL,
Yale: Il. Johns Hopkins: l3.. George
town: 16' GEORGETOWN: II. Virginia Mill
tary Institute; IS. North Carolina. at
Durham; 20. North Carolina, at Green's
boro; %. Trinity. at Durham; %, North
Carolina; Is, Georgetown, at Washing
ton: %. Princeton, at Princeton; 3o'
Harvard, at Cambridge.
Mav-l. Brown. at Providence: >,
Yale. at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

The standing and records of the teams
in the Georgetown Commercial League
10 date have been issued. J. z. Free
mans team leads The circuit with thiT-
teen games Won and two lost-a margin
Of four full games on the Arlington
Brewing Company and B. and O. Rail-
road teams, which are tied for second
place with nine Won and six lost. The
other teams trail along, though three
are tied for the NTH position. The team
representing the Connecticut lunch room
is last, with only four games won
while eleven have been dropped
The greatest total of pins has been
secured by the Ereemans-7.3 .3Gi. The Ar
HDgton Brewing Company is the only
other one which has secured a total of
more than 1000 The leaders are also
ahead Of the other teams in the highest
average set and highest average game
Their average for the first is 1874 and
490 II for the second.
The highest individual game is that Sc
cured by u. Stevens-l3l. The highest
individual set is that Of J. W. Freeman
$40 The best set registered by any OF
the teams is l.54l. by the J. r Free
man quint, and SO is the best mark Sc
cured By any team in one game. That
was scored last week by the Baltimore
and Ohio five.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
TITLE RACE, HELD
ON NEW YEAR DAY
South Atlantic Event to Be Run
in Baltimore, With Washing
ton Clubs Entered.

The South Atlantic championship
cross-country race is to be run in Bal
tirpore on New Year Dag, according
to a report from the Monumental City
today. 1t was announced that the A.
A. u. committee mad decided upon the
holiday event at recent meeting.
The distance is at six and half
miles, and the course Is to be the same
as that of last year. The race in Sep
tember a year ago was won by john j.
Gallagher, representing Georgetown Uni
versity. Gallagher made runaway
race of it, and established a record.
Several of the best distancers in this
section of the country are out for the
title this year. Carroll Institute is nom-
mating Dan Healy, winner of the Athe-
nian run on Thanksgiving Day, Hol-
land, Lynagh, Lynch, Covert and Bo-
lac.
The Memorial Athletic Club will have
a team entered, as will Catholic Uni
yersity. Georgetown will probably send
over a couple of distance runners,
who will probably again figure in the
prize winners. Several schoolboy rum
ners will probably get into line for the
race,
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
ELEVEN
IS DEFEATED HERE
Washington Soccer Club With One Man Out of Lineup, Takes
Played at Georgetown Field for ST. Nicholas Girl Fund.

the ball in Baltimore territory, the
Washington team seemed to hold the
ball on the opponents ground with ap-
parent ease. 1t was at this stage Of the
contest that Baltimore changed from
the offensive to the defensive, to speak
in regular football terms, and they were
kept on their toes during every minute
of play, to keep Washington from con-
stantly scoring. At the very beginning
of the last half, Dick Hodge booted the
ball under the netting-but Referee
Ainsworth pronounced foul. and the
ball was brought out again. The loss of
this point put new life into Captain
McGinty's lads, who retrieved the mis-
fortune by playing the ball 50 that
Hodge was allowed to repeat his for
mer play, almost identically. thereby
scoring the winning point for WASH
ington. Hodge presented clever exhi-
bition of dribbling whenever he had
possession OF the ball. and this. together
by Captain McGinty, formed one Of the
features of the contest. Between these
two, Washington gained most OF its
ground. Sam Collins and Fluke had
many opportunities TO carry the ball for
long distances. but these players seemed
probably the lightest performer on the
Washington eleven, and was handi-
capped both by ground conditions ana
by having a heavy man as an oppo-
nent. Grieyes worked what, for the
lack Of better term, might be called
the criss-cross play. he exchanging pos.
session of the ball with Briggs and
Hodge, and the three carrying the
sphere for many a long gain.
Baltimore showed it's greatest strength
during the first thirty minutes OF play.
For a time. indications pointed to a
Baltimore victory, Grinder and G..
Eser working many clever combina-
tions. The remaInded Of the team, how
ever, was not equal to the speed estao-
Iished by those two, and the visitors
soon slowed down.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

The roll-off in the Royal tourney took
place last night with q large crowd
present. The scores were not as good
as an past tournaments
Stanford captured first money, Guy
Eiler second. and Roberts third beat
ing Meaney after a tie.
carroll and keane are tied for first
place in the Tntercouncu X. OF C DC.. -
pin League, with Thye having the best
average. 1916,
Thye is also holder of high game and
high set hcnors, with 20 and $40. while
:. Nolan has the best fiat sco-e, g.
Murtaugh has piled the greatest num-
Der of spares, twenty-fOur. Team stand
inSs compiled by J. NJ. Tabler, secrc-
Iary follow.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

PLAYING ten men against eleven
throughout more than three-quarters of
the game, the Washington Soccer foot
ball club won by 2 to l from the Balti-
more Americans at Georgetown Field.
The contest was staged for the benefit
of the st. Nicholas Girl Christmas Fund,
Ii also marking the opening game here
of the Intercity Soccer Association. of
which Washington is a member. Yes
terday's contest was divided into two
halves OF fcrty-five minutes each, and
the first period was barely a third COM
pIeted when John Morton, outside left
of the Capital eleven, was injured and
permanently removed from the game.
This left but ten men on the home
team, no substitutions being allowed In
this game.
Throughout the first half of the game.
the two teams put UP as even a
TO some of the oldest followers OF the
game. While Georgetown Field was
! soft, except at the extreme north END.
/ the soccerites made the best or condi-
| the handicap Early in the first half.
| the Washington eleven took the de
fensive, and was unable to successfully
defend its goal from score which was
registered by the Baltimore team after
about fifteen minutes of fast booting
back and forth from midheid to the
| Washington goal.
Somewhat defiant that the visitors
should draw first blood, the home
eleven seemed to take on speed bin
ming with the second kickoff and the
advantage gained by the visitors was
| theirs for but five minutes. a goal De
| ing registered by Sam Briggs, Wash
! irgtOn's outside right. No more scores
were made by either side during the
opening half. despite many threats
! which were made when the ball went
! behind the posts, only to be called back
| on penalties. ...o
Opening the second period by getting
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
'ans. The standings for the first
T0m0rroW'S Entries.
Charleston.

First race-For all ages: selling: purse,
$500; five furlongs. Elsewhere, 113;
Beverstein, 113: La Aurora, 1O9; Doctor
ca, 1oS: Bell Chiffon, 100: Tom Boy. 81;
Lord Clinton. liz: Ruiseau, 113; Pish
Tush, 1lS: Skeets. 112.
Second race-For all ages: selling;
purse. $500: five furlongs. Right Easy,
l15: Black Chief, us: Bodkin, 113: Bat
Marion. 121: Toison dor. i1S: Billy
| Stuart, 81; Hudas Brother. SO; Ann Tilly,
| lOs: Jennie Wells. 113; Willis. H.
Third race-For three-year-elds and up
ward: conditions: purse. 800; one mile
and seventy yards. Donald Mcdonald
| 10; John Furlong, 10: Harry Lauder
IS: L. NJ. Adair. IS: Ringing. ss-
Fourth race-Purse, 800 guarantee
six. furlongs. Sir John Johnson, 120
, Carlton e., ia: Theresa Gill, 10S Gros-
venor, 103: Floral Park. lis: Charles
tonian. 1O5: Wilhite. ia; Lady Light
| ming, los: Ella Bryson. 112; Sherwood
116: Gold Cap. 1Os: Lace. 10S; Tale
Carrier. 10G; Briggs Brother, SO.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and
upward selling; purse. $500; one mile
Ralph Lloyd. IS; Merry Lad, log
Camel. ia Frog; lOl Guide Post. ss
| l0l Moisant, 10S Coreopsis Ill Hal
i deman. l09; Sager. 109: Knight of I'm
cas-. 104 Michael Angelo, 104 Stelclin
III: Charter, 109.
Sixth race-For three-y year -olds and
u ward; selling; purse, $500: six fur
J longs. Warbler, III: Prince Ahmed
| I13; Lady Lightning. 40: Briar Path
, .ls: Joe Stein. i'll: Winning WITCH
! l15; Doctor Dougherty, ia.
Juarez.
! First race-Selling; three year-olds
! and upward; five and a half furlongs
/ George Karrnc, 9S: Swift Sure. 9S: DAD
! Stearns. lGS: Top Note, 1c3: Zinkand. lG3
! Tom Chapman. 1853: DR.. Macias. Jos
Lefty Haywood. Io7: Christmas Daisy
! JOS: Cloak, l06: Lady Young, 10S-
! Second race-Purse: twO-year-olds
! five and a half furlongs: OrtyX. l02
! Ed Luce, lG5: Red Path. l05: Blarney
| IG5: Paw. 1eG: Milton Robes. Jos.
Third race-Selling: three year-o DIS
| lG3: Chanticleer, los: Maggie. 103: Buss
| los: Defy. 1G8; Island Queen. los; Prin'
! cess Industry, lcS; Mary Emily, IL
| Emerald Isle, H.
| Fourth race-Handicap; all ages: ont
! mile. NOladay, jr., 9S; Gold OF Ophir
81: Sir Fretful, 100; Just Red. lO4: Mi
morioso. 1v4; Irish Gentleman. IOG
| Meadow. 1l2.
Fifth race-Selling; threeyear-ol
/ five and half furlonGs. Rose Mary
| I1S: Strike Out. lU3: Dynamo. lO6: Gil.
| Helen Hawkins, ll2: Ethelda, IL; Dahl
| gren, liz.
Sixth race-Selling: three-year-"lds
/ and upward: one and one-eighth miles
Kelsetta, 100; Lord Elan. 1o6: Jack Lax
son. lO6: Mamie McDee. lOG: Su%al
Iurrp. lO6: Wise Mason. los; Ben In
cas- l0s: Sir John. los: Ocean Queen. JOS
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
DIAMOND DOPE

Dick Smith who managed the Scran-
ton team last season. has signed 10
pilot the Ironton. Ohio, State League
team next season.
According to official batting averages
thirty batters in the International
League. twenty in the National League
and sixteen In the American League,
hit for 800 or better.
Two games in Los Angeles netted the
Conoiskey-McCiraw combination nearly
$40 OO0 over and above the expenses in
curred there. The American tour netted
a total Of 1920 for the thirty-one
games played.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
CO0MBS LEAVES
HOSPITAL TODAY
Athletic Pitcher Confident of
Standing Strain of Further
Playing.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5o.-Pitcher
Jack Coombs will leave the University
Hospital today for his apartments in
this city. Three weeks later he ex-
pects 20 be able to stand the trip to his
home in Kennebunk. Me. He plans 4
winter of hunting, in order to regain
his strength.
Coombs feels sure that he will take
his place on Connie Macks pitching
staff next season, although his physi-
clans will not permit him to take the
training trip South. 1t was in the
South last spring that Coombs caught
the germs that resulted in his being
AFFLICTED with typhoid of the spine.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Miles Taylor Is High
At AnaIostan Gun Club

Miles Taylor was high gun. yes
terday afternoon in the bi-monthly
shoot of the Analostan Gun Club, as
he broke forty-five targets out of
fifty. He received first prize in class
A Of the spoon event W. W. Wal
lace and w. c. Blundon tied for first
honorS in the B class with forty
down, while George A Emnons led
in class c, having killed thirty three
birds.
Frank H. Huseman, professional,
was best in both the singles and
doubles, getting ninety-three out OF
100 in the former, and nineteen out
of twenty-four in the doubles. j. H.
Graves was second in the doubles.
with sixteen to his credit out of
furnnfN- four
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
West Meets East.

CHICAGO, Nov. CO. p. Hutchins,
OF the University of Indiana, was re-
elected president of the Western Inter
collegiate Conference here last night.
The basketball schedule for the ap-
preaching season was adopted and a
Iost-season game beteween the confer
ence champion and the Eastern cham
pion was recommended. The last in
tersectional basketball game played by
a big nine team was in 1908, when Chi
cago defeated Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Tomorrow's Bowling Schedule

Marine Corps-Canacao VS.. Subig.
CarrolLSalvadors VS.. Pintas.
Arcade-Sherwoods vs.. Imperials.
Commercial-Judd & Detweiler vs.
General Baking Company.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Y. NJ. s.
Ingram-Smilers VS.. Climbers.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Freight VS.. Sta
ton.
Navy Yard-Erecting VS.. West Gun.
Departmental-War VS.. Bureau.
National Capital-Velvet Kind vs..
Fat Men.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
mot to Manage" Says
Captain Bill Sweeney

BOSTON, Nov. 3O-Capt. Bill Sweeney,
OF the Boston Nationals, announced to-
day that he would make no effort to
secure and appointment as manager OF
the Cincinnati club. He has left the
matter in the hands OF President James
/ Gaffney, of the local CLUB.
In a letter to President Gaffney, who
is in New York. he said. Whatever
arrangements you make will be perfect
Iv satisfactory TO me-" Gaffney notified
sweeney yesterday that ne was free tc
negotiate for the.position.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Fast Game Is On.

The Riverton A. ". of New Jersey
and the Vigilants are today playing one
of the fastest games staged at the lat
ter's park this year. The visiting
eleven is composed of former Pennsyl-
yania Delaware and New Jersey col
lege players. and present a formidable
opponent for the local independent
team
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Bike Riders Arrive.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-Another con-
tingent of foreign cycle racing stars,
who are to take part in the siy-day BIZ
cycle race at Madison Square Garden
December to Is. reached here on the
steamer La Lorraine.
This men are Perchicot and Breton.
who will ride as a team in the coiors
of France, and Packenbusch and Apple
haus. Germans. The latter are new
comers. Perchicot and Breton have rid
den here before.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

Highest Individual game, K. Stevens,
IS1.
$40
ManchUrians five IS at present lead
ing the Star Tuesday Afternoon Duck
pin League, the record to date being
as follows:
High average, Dave NcCarty; high
game, Nolan, i33. stTiEes, Cromwell;
spares, Walker: high team game, Hun
Sarians; high set, Bulgarians and Scan
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Ten Eyck Again To
Coach Syracuse Crews

SYRACUSE, y. v, Nov. 30.-James A.
Ten E.yck. rowing coach of Syracuse
University. today set at rest rumOrs
about his going 10 Yale as rowing coach
by renewing his contract with Syracuse
for a term of five years.
He gets a substantial increase in SAL
;;Iy from Syracuse. The amount, how
ever was not stated.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
MetropoIitans Lose.

The Fort Myer junior basketball
team won from the Metropolital
Chapel quint last night by a score q
23 to T. Though outweighed by iti
rivals, the Fort Myer team playes
the better ball Krum, of Fort Ayer
and Cliventer of Metropolitan, starres
for their respective teams
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Burke Buys Flint.

JACKSON. Mich, Nov. c.-The Flint
franchise. in the Southern Michigan
League, which was forfeited to the
icaene last August, and operated the
balance Of the season by the league, has
lust been sold to Jack Burke, of San
Antonio, Tex. He will opearte the club
at Flint.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Everett High Wins.

EVERETT. Mass. Nov. 3l-The Ev-
crctt High School eleven outplayed the
Lafayette High School. Of Buffalo, y.
Y, on muddy field. making FIVE touch
downs. from which four goals were
kicked, with a total score Of "a to 0.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

westminster-Reds vs. Blues; Green
VS.. Whites.
Georgetown Commercial = Murtaugl
VS.. Freeman.
Colonial-Pioneers VS.. Virginians.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
Die fIcincn GSIuneten.
eHwierisfcitsn tn be5us anf lire
genennung.

4m /. Sunuur 1901 entosdts
Yioa3i in palermo sinen tIeinen
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nuneen BON @duB bdlb uls elm 5pts
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Supiter 5!1 ~bstpegenbes @lieO u%nferss
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belt ben Namen Ceres. Nm %.
Mdra beg folgenbsn Sdbres tpuroe
Elm Stpeiter tleiner Planet, ebenfalls
3lpifhen Ger Marsz uno Der Srpiters
balm tntoedt, ser ben Ndmen pdllas
Fmpfinq; in ben Sabren 1904 unb
1907 fan0en ii9 aus berfelben &e=
oion nod 3tpei tleine Planeten, bic
Sumo unD Beta benannt nurOsn.
Damn folgte cine 3pii9en3eit pon
IS Sabren, e6e fpieberum Elm tleiner
B:dnst aufgefunoen Duroe, nno isits
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lang Der Mieoerauffinbung entaogen.
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aiHt meEr ausreidte, nd9oem bic
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Sabren begeanen mir oaber unter
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lcnbern nur cine fortldufenoe Num=
mer mad benz Datum i6rer @ntz
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P F eincn BON prof. Mplf in 6eiz
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tp~grapbiid aufgefunbenen plansten.
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man feline 8abn geniigeno ii9er be-
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fleinen pluneten bonoelt, erbdlt er
cine ~en0giltige Drummer, in Der Reiz
tenfolge Der iibrigen.
@roBs GGpierigtsiten ma6t oie
Senennung, bic benz eriten Gnt6eder
5uitebt, aber bdufig niht poer nur
febr fpdt erfOIgt. Der Direttcr oes
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gle uno @eididte 5ufammenoeitsllt
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Set. 587 srbielt ben Ndmen 9ppiipps
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628 Moira, 648 pippa, $40 Sttes
stbe, 686 gsriuinO, 693 3erbinettd,
724 9apaa.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

-Mn6eingrbt9eil nNlfO.
On pir5t Did NIT benz 2uiimir Stops
bel pirtIi9 Derloben?! Sbn perfOnli4
femme i'd ni9t; Ieinen ~DsrtOrbtnen Ua'
ter lerntt i'd dber bier tennen mar
Elm {ebr netter Monn! Mns lit benn
Dein 3utinftiser9" = ~Wle9dnitsr.
- Sat Il mas bonn @uterg" mSa,
feinen GonQ!".
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
snxemaBasra.

DlbeIingen. Ser 8erSmnoh
Wittor Barles iuurbe binier feiner
Wobnuns NIT bur9IHnittenem 6oIIe
tot nufgefunDen. Nllem Mnfheine
no9 Iiest SelbFmorb Dor. ba Barle8
ISuseSe Set ~eeiiIestvant mar.