davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
BROWN DEFEATED
BY PENNSYL WANNA
Quakers Play Championship
Football and Roll Up Score
of 20 to o.

Philadelphia, October 1S.--Pennsyl-
vania football team played champions
ship football this afternoon. and rolled
up score of rs points against Brown,
at tho same time holding the Provi4
dence Collegians to no score
The Red and Blue crossed Browns
goal line twice III tho first period once
IN the second, and once moro in the
thlrd. In the last quarter. the Quakers
were pounding away continually at
Browns goal. but changes weakened
the attack. Marshall tried two field
goals against the wind, but bob failed
The Red and Blue was not long in
getting the ball over Browns goal.
line in the first period. 1t took lust
four plays after the initial kick off
for Marshall to go over. Previously
Minds had made n beautiful thirty
Vineyard dash. The touchdown was
made OH play that the Quakers used
effectively all afternoon. 1t started
like forward pass. but, rs Minds held
the ball poised for pass. MARSHALL
TOOK 1t and sprinted around the end for
touchdown. The second score fol-
lowed after three plays. when the
Quakers got tho ball on their own thru
ty-five-yard line. Young made thisa
tally. ~
In the second period tho Red and
Blue marched from tho centre Of tho
field in three plays. Rooms nade
twenty-five yards on we'll executed
forward pass from Minds. and them
Marshall. repeating tho fake forwards
pass of the hrst score, went to tho
one-yard lire from which point Mindx
scored. M
In the third period the cuakers made
their final score, carrying the ball from
midfeId In ton plays Captain Young
mado thirty-fve yards OF this distance /
CONTINUED ON Second PagaSS- !:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
WILLIE HOPPE TO
MEET ALL Corners
Champion Billiardist to Be at the
St. Elmo Two Afternoons
and Nights.

Willie Hoppe. the worlds champion
billiardlst who comes to the St Elmo
Billiard Parlors, Thursday and Friday.
for his first visit to Richmond, will
meet nll-comers. and those who wish
to contest with Mr.. Hoppe are request
ed to leave their names at the ST. Elmo.
Two exhibitions OF fancy QUO work
will be given each afternoon and each
night during Mr.. Hopes visit Tho
coming of the champion has aroused
considerable interest In the pastime.
Special arrangements havo been made
for the seating OF spectators who will
assemble to witness tho work OF Cham
pton Hoppe. Admission will BIO free to
tho public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
CAROLINA ELEVEN
TRAINED IN SHIFT
Team From Tarheel State De-
feats Palmetto Boys by
IS to 3 Score.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dis patch
Columbia, S. c., October 1S.-North
University field here to-day by score
OF ia to g. Outweighcd by at least ten
pounds to the man. the South Carolina
team WAS handicapped somewhat, but
at that it's playing was below form.
North Carolina used the Minnesota
shift as Its attack and Tol Pcndlcton.
who Is credited with drilling the Tar
heel backfield. had his men trained ex
ceedingly we'll in its movement. Full
Ter, the North Carolinian's big fullback.
put up the best game of the visitors
backneld, while Homcwood fought hard
at end. For South Carolina, Stoney
1T centre, Wchnlen at guard and Cap.
tain Brann at tackle did the best work.
This was North Cardinals first APP
pearance on South Carolina soil since
1907. and good sized crowd of fans
turned out to see tho universities of
tho sister States clash. The crowd
was disappointed In South Carolina's
showing. the Garnet and Black eleven
playing below the class of ball offered
against Wake Forest last Saturday.
North Carolinas two touchdowns
were scored on straight football. while
South Cardinals points were scored by
a placement kick nicely executed by
Won IolnitE. Lineup:
N. c.. Position. S. c.
Homewood. right end. Sigh
L. Abernethy right tackle. ..Brann
(Captain) Captain
Faust. :. right guard. -. .Wehmen
Tandy. ........ centre .Stoney
Cowell. -. left guard. Mills
Ramsey. -. left tackle. Hampton
Huske. left end. Hill
Lord. 49,. quarter back. Hayward
Pope. right half back .VonKolnitz
Tayloe. left half back. Langston
Fuller. full back. Perry
Summary: Touchdowns-Lord, Fuller
- IContinued on SECOND PaRo.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
BEGIN WORLD TOUR
New York Giants Trounce Chi
cago White Sox by Score
of 11-to2.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.l

Cincinnati. Ohio, October 1s.-Fan-
dom turned out with midsummer en-
thusiasm and overcoats here to-day
and watched the Giants trounce the
White Sox II to in the first game
of the Round the World Series"
Mathewson had the honor of pitching
the first ball In the e. 900 miles Of past
timing. which the two clubs have be-
fore them. and Weaver took the honor
of making the first hit. Joe Benz
started for tho Chicagoans, but was
knocked out in the fourth round. Low
erenz. the st. Louis Browns pitcher.
finished the game. The Giants had
such lead at the end of the fourth
that big Six" was taken out and Tes-
rcau went in. Tho Giants made 1f
teen safeties during the contest. while
their opponents wero held to seven.
Score: r. HE
sox $1,000 100000 2
Giants :. 0 6 o Q Q 1 0 o Ill is o
Batteries-Benz, Leverenz and
Schalk, Daley; Mathewson. Tesreau
and Wingo. Empires Klein and Short
1850 E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
LEXINGTON LADS
DEFEAT HOPKINS
Heavy Washington and Lee
Team Wins by Score
OF "a to 3.
SEVERAL PLAYERS INJURED
Virginians Make -Four Touch
downs and Two Goals
From Field.
SEVERAL PLAYERS INJURED
[specia! to zinc rimes-pigpateh.l

Baltimore. Md, October 1S.-Unable
TO withstand the war-like charges OF
the Washington and Lee back field,
Johns Hopkins went down to its sec
ond defeat OF the season this afternoon
on Homewood Field The score was 81
to 8. The Black and Blue could not
hope to win against the heavy eleven
that literally plowcd through its team.
brushing aside any taclllcrs with its
Interference who had escaped tho at
tention OF the White and Blue lines
men. Hopkins. however, played SPLEEN
didly in the first quarter, and had II
maintained the spirit shown in the
carly minutes of the game. would nave
held the visitors to u much closer score.
At the end OF the period the score was
to in Hopkins favor, Tippct having
Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Final Score Against Vir-
glnia Military Insti-
tute Is 80 to z.
WORK OF MAYER
is SENSATIONAL
His Spectacular End Runs Keep
Crowd in Uproar-Gooch in
Old-Time Form-Cadets,
Though Outclassed,
Go Down With
Colors Flying.
Especial to The Times-p.apatch.l


Charlottesville. Va. October 49,
Virginia was not able TO keep her goal
limo clean this afternoon In the an
nual struggle with the Virginia Mill
tnry Institute. the final score being
IS to in favor of the Orange and
Blue
Virginia started or with a rush. and.
after getting tho ball on "A punt in
midncld, scored "a touchdown IN two
plays Gooch. on n :ake kick gained
seven yards. and Mayer c!rclcd the
cadet left end for nfty yards. Captain
Carter booted the ball between the
posts.
The score was tied minute later.
when Mayer. after fumbling the ball,
tried to punt The pigskiu rcbounded
from the cadet line, and was gathered
up by Burress. who, with q clear field.
raced thirty yards across the Virginia
goal line But for this happening. the
locals would probably have rolled up
n total or nifty or moro points against
the visitors. 1t was unexpected. and
stunned the team Cor a while.
Mayer amply retrieved himself dur
ing the remainder OF play, his sensa-
tional runs around the end Keeping the
crowd In an upToar Five times in all
long runs. but twice he was called back
by Umpire Randolph for holding In
the line His exhibition or s;ir-arm-
ing was the best seen here IN years
His wort: WAS easily the feature OF the
game.
Gooch ran back punts In his old
time form. and Ltndes frequently
ploughed his way through the line FOR
substantial gains. lntcrceptiug II for
ward pass. The giant fu! back orrse
raced seventy yards behind beautiful
interference.
Line Like stonewnII.
Virginia found herself in ticklish po-
sitiona twice near the close OF the sec
oud period. due TO the superb exhi-
hilton OF puat!nG by Captain fouen.
His spirals moro than once sailed over
Goochs head and rolled almost 10 the
virginia goal post The Virginia quar-
ter back was forced to punt out twice
in this quarter from the corner OF tho
field. thus giving the cadets opportun-
ity TO run the ball back. Balm once
caught the picskin on Nirginia's
twenty yard line, and the cadets gain
cd ten yards. but then lost the ball
on downs. Again Gooch kicked out TO
Hawkins. who returned the ball TO
Virg!nin's courtyard line. Nirginia's
line was like a stone wall, however.
and the cadets lost their last chance 10
score.
Tho work OF tho Virginia forwards
was little ragged mt times, but es-
pecially gratifying was tho brilliant
showing OF Gillette mt right end. he
was not only down the field like shot.
but tackled like a hend. Once, when
thrown Nat on his back. he reached
Ap and snngged the man with the ball.
Voolfolk was much In the limelight.
The cadet eleven. through outclassed.
went down with colors flying. From
start TO finish they wore fighting.
Youell. Gallagher. Ciarkson and Bur
Continued on Third Pasv..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
TENNIS TOURNEY
AT THE HERMITAGE
Women in Class B Will Start the
Play Tomorrow or
Tuesday.

Tomorrow evening n tennis tourna-
class B. Will begin at tho Hermitage
Golf Club. The first round may be
played on Monday or Tuesday, and two
days will be allowed for each follow
ing round. Players not reporting for
play on tho proper days Will be de-
faulted. The drawings for the first
round have been made with the fol-
lowing results:
Miss Ivey, against Miss Watkins.
Miss Fraser, against Miss Grant.
Miss l.. Cullingworth. against Miss
Spicer.
Miss Martin. against Miss Sands.
Miss Hunter, against Miss Rhoads.
Miss Taylor, against Miss Crump.
Miss p. Cullingworth. against Miss
Savillo.
Miss Sutton, against Miss Bcattie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
CAROLINA AGG|ES
DEFEAT DAVIDSON
Especial to Tho Times.Dispatch.1

Raleigh. N. c.. October 1S.--Agricul-.
tural and Mechanical defeated David
son College day without any trouble
by the score of go to 8. Tho first
score WAS made In the first quarter.
when the Farmers marched down the
field on straight football. Rlddlck maxi
Ing the touchdown on sixteen-yard
Continued On Third Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

Continued On Third Page.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

THERE'S nothing like a Porter
house, or Sirloin if you choose,
a cut of Flank, or slice of Round,
to drive away the blues.
THERE'S nothing like tender
Chop or Veal, Mutton, Pork
or Lamb, to make you say, when
slowed awaw, "Quite Satisfied, I
am"
BUY THEM HERE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

applied to home decoration. Chap
ters on preparation of land, trees
their planting and care. shrubs, hedg-
es, walks, drives, etc.
Ely-The practical flower garden.
Contains excellent advice on the col
or arrangement of flowers, planting
for successive crops, growing sod, and
new methods of fertilization.
Sipe-Some types of children's gar
den work. A treatment of school gar
den work as it has been tried out in
various cities and towns of the United
States.
Wright-Sweet pear. A discussion
of the variety of colors obtainable by
a list of so desirable
kinds to cultivate and directions for
thinning, multching, etc.
The American City Magazine and
Country Life in America also contain
valuable articles on landscape garden
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
3 OUTLAWS ADDEDTO
ROUNDUP STRING

Three more outlaw bucking bron-
chos have been added to the Round
up string of bad ones. Each has an
established reputation and a proved
deviltry and their names are not un-
familiar to the frontier public. Hot
foot" the notorious little black
punger, and "Whirlwind," a sorreel
mustang of goodly proportions, were
purchased yesterday by Director SturI
gis from John Spain, Union county
stockman, who'in 1911 won the title
of champion broncho buster. A few
days previous PIN Ears" the worst
bucking horse that has participated
in the Ontario contests, was acquired
from Duncan McRae.
Spain is in the city en- route home
after attending the Rodeo at Los An
geles and he brought with him a
string of outlaws. Ever since the
proved such a sensation, the Round
up has been trying to purchase the
little animal, but Spain has stead
fastly refused to part with 1t until
yesterday when he accepted the Of
fer. "Whirlwind" was brought over
last year, and though not as spectac-
ular as his mate. is hard bucker
PIN Ears" is one of the hardest
scrappers in eastern Oregon and the
association feels mighty pleased al
adding him to the show string. He
is a bay, small in size but lightning
stopper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
LOCALS
1. C. Snyder, chImneysweep. r. 1912

l. C. Snyder chImneysweep. r. 1912
S. Whipple, piano tuner. NJ. 554.
II you want dry slab wood, phone
Main 8.
Ice cream every day at o. Hoh-
bach's, Court street.
Wanted-Dressmakin $40 Jane
street Phone Black 2211.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
oline wood saw. Phone Main 13.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. 502 Water street.
For sale cheap-Coming four year
old Jack. A. T. Matthews.
Ladies wanting hair work done,
can on Mrs. Cornwell. GIT Cosbie.
Just received one carload OF cedar
posts at J. A. Borie Lumber Co.
wanted-Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen, Main III.
Wanted, by man and wife, position
on farm. Inquire "W" this office.
for all occasions. Dances a specially.
Phone Red 2S92 or Main l.
The new Victor records for Febru-
airy are now on sale at Failing's mu-
sic store.
For Sale-Modern six room house.
Close in. Inquire 316 Garden street
or phone Main 467.
For sale cheap. Thirty horsepower
Buick automobile in first class con-
dition. Inquire this office.
For sale-Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red eggs. $3.50, $3.50 and IS
per Is. F. NJ. Edwards. 80 w. Bluff.
Money to loan on improved eastern
Oregon farms Correspondence in
vited. Sickenga Bros. financial
agents, North yakima. Wash.
For teas coffees and spices. try the
Pendleton Speciality Co.. 62S Main
street. Phone Main ATS. All goods
delivered.
For teas, coffees and spices. try the
Pendleton Speciality Co., 628 Main
street Phone Main AIS. All goods
delivered.
Wanted-A salesman In this district
to sell groceries direct from a whole
sale house to the consumer. In ap-
plying state experience and refer
ences. Address. F. G. Cavers, 1106
Western Ave, Seattle. Wash.
Wanted-Men or women state or
ganizers for society admitting men
and women on equal terms and pay
ing sick benefits and doctors. Liberal
contract Address Benevolent Order
of Deer, 612 Realty Bldg. Spokane
Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
PERSONAL
MENTION

John Gegen, jr, went out to Pilot
Rock this morning.
S. E. Simonton of Adams, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
]. v. Bell was in from his home at
Weston yesterday for a visit.
Mrs ]. B. De Spain is reported to
be seriously i'll at her home.
Mrs. T. T. Strand of La Grande was
at the Bowman last evening.
M w. Ferguson was among the He
lix people in the city yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Staley Sf Helix came
in this morning on the N. P. local.
Miss Winnie Geiss of Adams came
down this morning on the local.
York Dell was among the Athena
residents in the city last evening.
H. j. Longley, well known Hermis-
tonian spent yesterday in Pendleton.
F. B. Henry and w. D. Green of Ad-
ans were in from their home yester-
day.
H. F. Paterson of Umatilla, was a
terday.
James Devlin, local cigar maker,
went out to Pilot Rock on the morn
ing train.
Mrs. Fred Earle went down to Echo
this morning on the local to visit with
relatives.
Alex Mckenzie, we'll known young
Adams farmer, spent last night in
Pendleton.
P. C. Nelson and H. NJ. Moore of
Echo were among the visitors in the
city yesterday.
Justice Of the Peace Joe H. Parkes
returned this afternoon from a brief
visit in La Grande.
r. H. Piersol of Athena. transacted
business in the city yesterday and
spent the night here
w. E. Dobson of Athena, transact
ed business in the city yesterday and
spent the night here.
Frank Hanlon, we'll known wood
dealer of Meacham and Kamela, is a
visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Potts of Helix
We're incoming passengers on the N.
p. train this morning.
Charles Dishon of Hermiston was
among the visitors from the west end
OF the county yesterday
Mrs. Guy Connerley of this city and
Miss Clara Waldron of Nye left yes
terday for Portland to spend a few
weeks.
w. r. Reinhart, popular travelling
salesman, was in the city yesterday
and left this morning for the west
end of the county.
NJ. Fleisher, a brother of Mrs. l..
Moses, widow of the late owner of the
Workingman's Clothing Store, is now
here assisting his sister in the handl-
ing of business affairs.
Fred Reese, who lives twelve miles
west of Pendleton, is in the city to-
day to meet his wife who has been
spending two months and a half in
Arizona and New Mexico.
John p McManus, editor of the Pi-
lot Rock Record and real estate mer-
chant of the south end town, returned
to his home on the morning train af-
ter spending the night in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

militia company and naval reserves
of the District of Columbia. The en-
tire national guard and naval re-
serves of New Jersey-President Will
sons native state-were also in line.
The Militia.
Following were the other militia
companies in line:
Pennsylvania-3000 men.
Georgia--Two regiments.
Delaware-One regiment.
Connecticut-One regiment.
Massachusetts-Fiv infantry regi-
ments, two corps cadets, cavalry
squadron, ambulance corps, and three
companies of naval reserves.
Maryland-Five infantry regiments.
hospital and cavalry troops and ma
val reserves brigade.
South Carolina-twenty four infan-
try companies.
North Carolina-Wilmingt Light
Infantry and naval reserves.
Virginia-1000 men.
Michigan-three infantry compan-
les.
Rhode Island-One infantry COM
pany.
Maine-Two infantry companies.
West Virginia-One battalion and
band.
Following the militia were a half
dozen cadet corps from various mill
tary schools and high schools There
were ESQ Indians from the Carlisle
government school, and companies
from the Purdue University, Citadel
Cadets the Virginia Military institute
and the Washington, D. c. High
school cadets, white and colored.
Veterans March.
The third grand" division was
composed of aged and youthful war
veterans. At it's head was the civil
war veteran, Gen. James E. Stuart.
From the local National Soldiers
home a brigade of blue-coated Veter-
ans marched Their fife and drum
corps was the signal for wild applause
No section of the parade got more
recognition than the Boys of 81
| Patriotic societies. including the
Women's Relief Corps, Patriotic Sons
Of America. the Society of the Gin
cinnati and other organizations, on
foot and mounted, interspersed fire.
quently with bands then marcheo oy'
| Confederates i'm Line.
Gray-coated representatives OF the
"Stars and Bars" of the contederacy
were feature of the veterans sec
ton. Side by side with former foes,
tho Dixie veterans marched. 1t was
the first appearance in any inaugural
nageant of Confederate soldiers. Com
panv b, a famous confederate Veter-
ans organization of Nashville. Tenn
wore battle-scared uniforms and car
ried their ancient muskets.
Civilian Marchers.
More spectacular than the army and
navy contingents was the fourth grand
division. composed of civilians. They
furnished the comedy of the pageant
Col Robert n. Harper of the local.
inaugural committee, was the com
mander. Governors of thirteen states
and their staffs, gayly uniformed pa
raded in this section. The governors
came from Virginia New York, Ne
braska. Pennsylvania, Illinois Massa-
chusetts. North Carolina, Rhode Is
land. Louisiana, Maryland, Mississip'
pi Missouri and Delaware.
Wild West a Feature.
One of the features getting instant
applause and wild war hoops was {
band of American Indians dressed IL
native costume from Maricopa coun
~ Ariz. An Indian band and tive
hundred cowboys were the Indians
escort. forming the wild west sect
lion Of the parade. They represente'
'he democratic central COMMITTEES o
. Ma-iropn county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

ate, house, inaugural committeeman,
relatives of the incoming executives
and political leaders filed in front Of
the capitol after the formal inaugur-
al ceremonies there.
President Wilson with former Pres
ident Taft seated at his left, occupied
the foremost carriage. 1t drew away
from the capitol reveiewing stand with
the Essex cavalry troop as an escort
while Vice President Marshall. es5
corted by the Culver Military Acad-
emy BLACK Horse Hussars," of In
diana, drew in behind.
The Parade Itselef. ,
The post of honor in the parade
was given the cadets battalion from
West Point military academy. Their
band of fifty pieces headed the 500
graycoated, black -plumed cadets, with
stiffly-starched white sasheed-the
Disqualification of military "spick and
span" neatness. A flurtering of fem
mime hearts and shrill cheers ana
loud hand clapping from feminine
throats and hands marked the pro-
gress of the West Pointers.
Following the cadets were troops
and bands of infantry.
BY the time President Wilson
reached the White House the avenue
was fillede with swarms Of blue-coat-
ed soldiers and sailors, artillery trooiN
and cavalry.
While the presidential and official
oh fhn 1rf
of Honor and into the White House
grounds to deliver their occupants for
the formal luncheon to the new ex-
ecutives the parade was halted at the
north side of the treasury building,
at Fifteenth street ana pennsylvania
aveneue.
"Close ranks" were the order sent
down the avenue by madly, scurrying
mounted aids. The various sections OF
the parade, forming into line from
side streets near the capitol; extending
for a dozen blocks in all directions
were then marched to mass tightly
They waited an hour while luncheon
was screwed in the White House tC
the new president and his party.
When President Wilson, at 2:45
assended into the presidential review
ing stand in front of the White House
the parade was started again.
First Division.
With thunderous tramp, the thou
sands of military marchers proceeded
UP the avenue. This first grand" di'
vision, headed by Maj. Gen. w. w
Wotherspoon, U. S. A., included the
following:
West Point cadets and band-55(
men.
First Battalion of Engineers ant
band-5O0 men.
Seventeenth Regiment, Coast Artil
lery. and band-1O0O men.
Brigade of Naval Academy midship
men and band-1000 men.
Regiment United States marine!
and band-1000 men.
Regiment navy "bluejackets" ant
band-1000 men.
First squadron Fifteenth United
States cavalry and band-S00 men.
Second battalion, Third Field Artil
lery-300 men.
The first brigade, of army march
ers. was headed by Col. James Gar
rard of the Fifteenth Cavalry, at For
Myer. The naval contingent was com
manded by Captain Charles c. Marsh
| U. s. NJ. c., and the Auxiliary bri
gade by Col. John T. Van Osdale. Ma
jor Fred Slayden headed the Yves
Point cadets, and Commander Nc
| Mutton the "middies."
About 5000 militia. infantry, caval
ry, and artillery were in line. Thei
commander was Brig. Gen. A. l
| Mills.
49,. 49,. Heading. this division were ever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
UNION WILL ACCEPT
COMPANY'S OFFER

ing the offer of the Pacific Telephone
company to include rack men, power
men, batterymen and other electric
craftsmen in the offer of twenty-five
cents increase to its electricians, the
electrical workers council ordered an
other referendum vote of all the coast
unions. 1t is believed the company's
offer will be accepted.