davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01

N the sportins Ehitor:
Will you kindly answer for me In
Tho Evening World the following aues-
tons: Has Princeton ever won the
football championship Of the colleges
since 1900? II no. state what year Won
and Its backfleld. c. GEORGI.
1914 With victories over Harvard and
Tale. Dsokasll wss CAPT. Hart, Ne
w.t. =. Baker and .. Baker.
To tho sporting Editor:
VIII you please let me know through
your page At what hour tho Army
Navy football game to be held at the
Polo Grounds Nov. 20 Is scheduled to
begin, and. should I secure two tickets.
each from a different person. for the
Navy section. will II he possible for
my friend and myself to sit together,
or Ii each individual seat In the Navy
section numbered and reserved?
NAVY
TWO o'clock. II win 10 possible
fer you aaa your friend 70 sis TO.
gsthss.
To the sporting Eiitos;
Kindly answer through your inquiry
column the following:
]. Wero the olympic games OF 1908
held at London or in the vicinity of
samef
.. Did Thorpe return the prizes or
trophies he "won." II SO. to whom
were they awarded?
3. II n person falls to qualify In
the tryouts for the olympic games
can he compete in the games II he
pays his own expenses?
| l. To how many persons Is q team
representing q nation limited?
| 8. Il. MOORE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01


" swing flush on the Jaw Gun
w boat Smith knocked out Charley
Miller, the ex-motorman OF California.
In the third round at the Atlantic Gar
den boxing show last night. The bout
was another one OF those embarrassing
affairs, In which one man is 30 badly
scared that he Is as good as beaten be-
fore he even puts up his hands.
Judging by the poor showing Miller
made, II looks as II he just meant to
20 the limit. From the FIRST sound OF the
bell until he was put to sleep he did
nothing but run around the ring and
swing both hands wildly at Smith In
the two and half rounds that the
contest lasted Miller only landed three
real blows on Smith.
In the first round II was apparent
that Smith would defeat Miller. for the
gunner had no trouble landing his pow
erful blows. Two minutes after the
third round had started Smith nailed
Miller Oh the head with a right swing
and as he started to wobble Smith
quick as fash. threw over another
heavy right straight to his jaw and
Miller dropped TO the floor, where he
was counted out by Referee Billy Moore
/ The bout was a joke. Miller had an ad-
vantage OF thirty-six pounds In weight
He tipped the scales at 2l9. while Smith
weighed 1888 pounds,
Tommy Murphy and Phil Bloom. the
Brooklyn l!ghtweights, were secured to-
day TO meet In the main bout OF ten
rounds at the next show of the Postmar
A. c. OF Williamsburg OH next Thurs
day night. Bloom recently put up q
great ten-round battle against Knock
out Brown ut the Irving A. c. OF
Brooklyn.
Five clubs will hold boxing shows to-
night. as follows: Fairmont A. c.
Jimmy Coster OF Philadelphia vs.
Young Otto. ten rounds. Brown Gym
nasium a. A.. Al Mccoy vs. Freddi,
K!ebler OF Newark. Atlantic Gardei
A. c.. Frankie Madden VS.. Jack Dor
man Irving A. g. of Brooklyn, Jimm!
Walsh vs., Willie Jones, Cueensbor
\. g.. Long Island cay, Jimmy Flyni
VS.. Johnny Lambert.
Young Brown, the east side light
! weight, who has not boxed since Ieacl
Crou knocked him out At the Atlanu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
LINEUP.

CDDIE BURKE. said 10 be the
r. greatest Gaelic football player
- ever developed In Ireland. will be
seen for the nrst time in this country
when the Kildares and Kerrys battle
for the football championship to-mor-
row at Celtic Park Burke should be
Of considerable assistance to tho Kill
dares in this. their title game,
Eddie. back In the old country. was
a member OF the famous Louth team
After an exciting season the Louths
fought II out for the championship OF
Ireland with the kcrrys at Jones's Run.
Dublin with 5000 screaming fans urg-
ing tho lads on. The Louth team. after
a bitter contest, lost. but through no
fault OF Burke. Eddie. playing like a
wild man, couldn't undo the work OF
an entire team and had to taste de-
feat.
The noted s.ss Wa s6viss4 By tzisnda
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
LAW A GREAT PULITZER. BUT Is
RATHER LIGHT,

A great part OF the practice consisted
OF punting and forward pass plays. For
Princeton has been none too strong In
these departments OF the modern game
The best punter she has to-day 10
Buzz" Law, who has demonstrated his
superiority while punting on the scrub
against GLE on the varsity. Law IL
handicapped by being rather light for a
halfback In these hustl!ng days, a. he
scales only l5s pounds. But he punts
an average OF 10 yards. places his kicks
well. gets them away well through the
tangle or the attack.
ilobe Baker. Prlnceton's star kicker.
IL giving his attention to goal kicking.
And In the practice Baker worked like
a shdrpshooter. Beg ming at E yards.
he bumped the ball cleanly over the
| cross bar few times. then went back
10 - yards, Is yards and so yards. where
he was nearly as successful In his prac-
tise scoring. After that Hobe took a
few shots at sharp angle. sending the
| JAIL through the narrow space between
the posts. II was remarkable work, al
though much easier OF accomplish m emf
In the calm atmosphere OF the practice
field than In the hurly-burly OF the
grdiron battle,
Baker and STREET have scored eleven
OF the fourteen touchdowns credited q
Princeton this year. STREET IL a rangy
| broad, muscular fellow, who runs low
and bard. It's a tough Job to stop him
In the Dartmouth game-which Prince
ton coaches say counts for little ir
sizing up the strength OF the Tiger,
because II was played IN deep. slipper,
mud that prevented tho use Of much
football science. strelt's speed dldn'
show. lie weighs lS.
Hammond and shea, the ends. are
good pair. new and full Of pep. The,
had sharp tusse with Brown an(
Lamberton, and earned their positl ons
OF the tackles, Phillips In a vetera,
Of three seasons. q Ioytpg player. fsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
Ireland's Greatest Gaelic Football
Player Lines Up With Kildare

to come to this country and display
his prowess. He eventually needed
this suggestion and arrived here last
week. Just In time to get into action
against the kerrys.
Kerry Is to be reinforced with Billy
Barrett and four stars from Boston.
The teams are the strongest and most
evenly contested combinations ever
gathered at Celtic Park. and il isn't
necessary to say that therein be some
thing doing every second OF the game
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
Read Mafty's New Story,
"The Girl and the
Pennant."

Beginning next Monday, The
Evening World will print In serial
form the story Of christy Mathew.
sons new play, "The Girl and
the Pennant," now running, at
the Lyric Theatre. II shows the
domestic part Of balipIayers' lives
and abounds with interesting In.
C.dents Of q hard-fought last game
for the championship. Il should
prove good reading for every
baseball fan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01

Here's . man with some slnEer-a
leader who can make . football team
work Its head OF and then beg for
more. ] have Just been watching a day
q training on the football field at
Pnnceton. and the strongest impression
have 10 the way the !mpetuous Eddie
put new life and snap and hustl!ng
oewsr into his men In the course OF
two hard hours practice. He was q
Storage battery OF energy. delivering the
'5Ules" ct every touch Of his finger
~ He was here. there and every
Weeee. running through the lines from
voesity 10 scrub. accompanying plays.
a1vtsiag. pra!sing. explaining. And all
the Whlls calling for more snap. more
aoesd. He wasn't driving the men; he
vas urging them to follow. Come on
.Coeas on. was his call. And his Good
that's the way" was accompanied by
, . slap on the back that shook the re-
oipisnt from bis head to his heels.
NoVoHiNo IT IN ALASKA HAS
KEPT HART IN CONDITION..
Just before the practice began talked
with Hart for = few minutes. Known
- the strongest man that ever went
- Princeton" he was stu In as good
shape - when he played with the Tigers
. year ago. ! commented on that. "Oh.
yes" said Hart. II intend u keep in
shaps ~ long as ! live. III never give
Nd exercise. I've been In Alaska. around
ths cAnneries. for a year. and I've
rUo ana tramped and roughed II when-
ever ] had a chance. When | couldn't
"A \ tt.l 4
hunks Of pig iron. once ! didn't ge,
any exercise for three days-in u steam.
sr-so ~ soon a. the anchor went down
II port jumped over for a swim. Tn,
-, water was % degrees, and guess som,
SpNNls tbpazht l was crazy. but II was
Ausi Great stunt" Then Eddie bounded
1e6 70 begin work.
: 4 great place. Princeton. No other
I. college In Anerica-ln tho World-de
/! velops greater college spirit. It's In the
? cir. When went into the clubhous,
and sat down before the fireplace. wall
Tag for training time to come, ! notice
for the first time an old motto chsellet
N the stone:
oRANJE BOWEN.
"What IL that?" ! asked Al Kelly
once one Of Pr!nceton's famous gT!diroI
heroes,
why" said Ad. Our old motto
means Orange above Dutch. go,
kAow. Been our motto for a hundreS
asd nifty years, and there's more mean
iog and sentiment In those two word
than In q library OF poetry"
Ire THE OLD MOTTO THAT PUT
FIGHT IN TIE TEAM
"Orange abovev' That's the who'll
spirit at Princeton. Everything for th
Orange. Keep the Orange flag above
uovsr lot II come down to the dust!
kev tnls may seem 70 DO away Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01

That's Princcton's trouble 30 far
this year. The Tiger players arc
shifted from one style Of play To
another. Instead OF being coached
until letter-perfect In one thing they
are flooded with suggestions and
changes until they're all at sea.
Concentration is an impossibility
That. say some Of the older men. IL
the reason why the best material
Princeton has had IN years has been
made up into team Of only ordinary
scoring power.
OF course that may all be changed
in the course Of another week. fol
the Tigers are getting together fol
q desperate attempt to beat Harvard
victorious team. And while still un
der a scattering fire OF advice the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
MATTY BADLY BEATEN
BY CHICAGO White S0x.

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 1.-The White
Sox players got TO Matty for nine solid
hits yesterday and won easily. to 3.
Leverens let down the Giants with dve
hits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
|Ues WILL FORM WALES LINE
AGAINST COLGATE.

This morning Head Coach Jones was
uncertain - to only one position. He
had almost decided 70 start Avery at
left end. despite the fact thar he IL not
quite over his recent injury. The only
other possibility for the position Is
Stone. in whom the coaches have not
yet enough confidence. as he has been
with the varsity but a few days
Tho rest Of the line will be mostly
varsity substitutes. Talbot and ketch-
am will be at left tackle and left guard
and will form rock for the rest OF the
line to rally around. Caldwell. whose
experience Ii very small. will be at
centre II no does not show up well
the coaches are liable to give Cooney a
tryout there, and maybe risk Marting.
who was At the field yesterday for the
nrst time since his injury.
Warren has been moved to right guard
and will play there to-day. His tryout
at tackle was not successful. He did
not prove to be as fast as Pendleton. In
whose place he was tried out. Lough-
ridge or Madden. As the result. Mad
den will play there to-day. lilo has
been coming along quite well since Pen
dleton and Loughridge were knocked
out OF the game. but not we'll enough to
hold the position after they get back.
Hubbard at right end has had little
more experience than Stone. He took
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01

EEVOO cooks spoil the
the broth wouldn't be spoiled
recipe The real trouble they va.
ysties o - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01

under pun,s. aggressive. and weighs 100.
Ballin In n veteran. too. and q rafting
good tackle. BALM. Baker and Phillips
are the Old-timers on the team.
Semmons's good playing at tackle
against Dartmouth earned him n guard
position. Lonsstrcth and Schwartx are
likely candidates for guard. with Gle.
who punts Eddie Trenkman. Brooklyn
boy. 10 n likely centre. Eddie 10 a big.
powerfully built fellow. His brother
Fred made the varsity last year. Eddie
this year. Football runs In tho Trenk-
man family.
DUMMY WITH BELL TO INDICATE
PERFECT PASSING.
As I left the field I glanced over to
one side near the training house and
saw Trenkman earnestly practicing
passing back the ball. coached by
"Bluey." There was q dummy ngurs
with a painted spot. shoulder high. to
represent the receiving hands held out
for the bail. Every time the ball struck
tho painted spot . bell rang. The last
sound I heard was the ringing Of the
bell. Whatever else Is being dono to
prepare Princeton for the Harvard game,
no single detail 10 being overlooked or
neglected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01

the football trail. But II isn't. IT'S
that "ORANJE BOWEN" with the SONG
OF "old Nassau" that puts the lighting
spirit into Princeton boys when they
-re being driven back across the goal
lines. princeton spirit" never nass.
and Is strongest In the face OF possible
defeat. princeton spirit" accounts for
the way the smaller Jersey college has
fought big Harvard and big Yale year
after year. From q student body OF
hbout 1000 Princeton has picked teams
to fight. on even terms. against Yale
vita $500 and Harvard with over 1000
to draw from.
But to 20 back to where left Eddie
Hart hustling his men through forma-
tions Eddie. OF course. liant the only
blade OF grass on the Eridiron. Other
famous graduates can be found on the
coaching line. Snake Ames. Garry
Cochran. Ad Kelly. Harold Short. Bin
Lee. Ross McClave. 81 McGregor, De-
witt. Aiec Moffett. Parke Davis. Hen
Herring. a host of them. And they're
all busy. most OF them silently study
ing tho plays. a few pulling men aside
and earnestly telling them how to do II
the Princeton way"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
HART COMES TO THE RESCUE
Of TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM

Under Personal Influence of the Former Grid
iron Hero the Best Material Princeton Has
Had in Years Is Being Whipped Into Win
ming Combinaton-Too Much Advice Proved
Detrimental
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
Ex.Motorman's Efforts to Stay
With Gunner Is a Joke-Cali.
fornia Heavyweight Didn't
Run Fast Enough.
b. John Pollock.

VvYITH q we'll directed right hand
" swing flush on the Jaw Gum
w boat Smith knocked out Charley
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
Harvard and Princeton Men Ex.
peoted at New Haven To-Day,
and Coaches Plan to Use
Many Varsity Subs.
Especial 10 The Evening worid.)

VCfcc1HI 20 Iuo BvNuu8 WUrIu.T
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1.-The
Yale team. With . lineup which would
not have been thought Of early In the
season. will face Colgate this after
noon. The coaches. while having con-
fdencs that this will be no scoreless
tie. are nevertheless more afraid OF the
Colgate eleven than they are OF Brown
and are putting their strongest available
team In the hsld to start the game.
The Yale team IL also at a disadvan-
tass In that It cannot use any special
plays to-day. realixing that scouts from
Harvard and Princeton will be at the
held. The held = dry now and in ex-
cellent condition for . tryout for the
team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01

Young Brown, the east side light
weight. who has not boxed since Leach
croas knocked HIN out At the Atlantic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01

"Orangs above" That's the whole
spirit at Princeton. Everything for the
Orange. Keep the Orange flag above;
nevsr lot II come down to the dust!
kev thls may seem 70 DO awsy OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
A Frat Dance.

A dance was given by the Theta Sigma
Sorority at the New Willard Thursday
evening. The chaperons were Mr. and
Mrs. r. E. Maurer. Miss Rakemann. Mr..
and Mrs p J. Farrell and Mr.. and MIS-.
J.. II. Jennings Among those present
were Misses Dorothy Barnard, Hortense
Zeh, Florence Coombes, Edna Lurch'
Katherine Sullivan, Myra McGrath, Be-
atrice Bigelow. Florence Steffens, Eliza
beth Davis. Charlotte Farrell, Margaret
Magruder, Lois Meek, Elizabeth Hub
bard, Frances Todhunter. Florence Davis,
Phebe Slime, Louise Moore. Louise Rup-
pert, Marguerite Brown, Ruth Belnap.
Angela vandoran. Lell Bitter, Dorothy
Aman. Eugenia Todhunter, Ruth Jones
and Helen Cooling: Messrs. Brook. Will
liam Yoste, Lindsey. Joseph Mari; ma NC
Connell James Nash, Kennedy Meek.
Benjamin Steele. Otto Rupert, RAYMOND
Sauter, William Lesher. Edward Walsh
Charles Ruoff, Montell. Melville T. Esifn,
william Yates. George Moore, Elmer
Foche, Thumel, Ingram, X. Truitt, Cor
don. Roland Carter. Pepper, Lawrence
Jones and Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Told of the Notables.

Former Secretary and Mrs. Knox are
back from Palm Beach, Crestbrook, a
handsome estate adjoining Mr.. Knox.s
place at Valley Forge. Pa, has been pur-
chased by his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Tindle. for their home.
The property, which includes ITS acres
and an old colonial house and buildings,
possesses considerable historic interest,
the house having been the headquarters
of Gen. Louis F. Duportail during the
winter of 1777-7S, when the Continental
army under Washington was encamped
upon the adjacent hills now included in
Valley Forge Park.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Junius Pierce have re-
turned from their wedding trip, which
was spent at Coronado Beach, and are
established in their new home at Fort
Mcdowell California. Mrs. Pierce was
Miss Barbara Small. whose marriage to
the army officer took place a few weeks
ago. The bride is wearing an unusuai
and unique wedding ring. 1t was Lieut.
Pierce's mothers wedding ring, and mas
the appearance of the usual plain band OF
gold, but by touching a hidden spring 1t
separates into two rings. On one are
the names of Mr.. and Mrs Pierce. ST.,
and the date of their marriage, and on
the other is inscribed the names of Lieut..
Pierce and his bride. with the date of
their wedding.
Countess Castlemenardo. who has been
in San Francisco for several months, Will
leave there shortly for her home in New
Jersey. She will go north to Portland and
Seattle. and journey east by way of Can
ada. She visited in California years ago
with two other society women, and went
to the Klondike during the gold rush. and
later published book of their expe-
rences She spent the early winter in
San Diego. and created mild sensation
there with her retinue Of servants. Many
entertainments are being given for the
visitor. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst gave an
elaborate luncheon last week at her home.
the Hacienda, in Pleasanton. for the
countess, who is well remembered here by
hosts of old friends as Mrs. Edith Van
Buren,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Musical and Dance.

Misses Ola and Minnie Emmner and
Messrs. William II. Voigt and David
McWiIliams entertained large number
OF their friends at a musical, followed by
a dance, Easter Monday evening at the
Chevy Chase Library Hall.
+ The guests OF honor were Mr.. and MIS-
A. S. Parry Of Wyoming avenue. Mrs
A. b. Gibson gave the program, which
was composed of many excellent num-
bers. Miss Burnadette Carlin opened the
selections with piano solo. Vocal Sc
lections were rendered by Miss Marga-
rette Burns and Mr.. James X. Young
accompanied by Miss Dunreht Odel] at
the piano, Violin solos by Mr.. Leroy
Herndon were followed by Prof. VIII
liam Mohrman of Berlin, who gave piano
solos.
After the musical punch was served.
The second part of the evenings en-
tertainment ensued. Miss Sibyl Baker or
Columbia road and Mrs. McCabe of Kill
bourne street We're chaperons for the
dance. The library was decorated with
evergreens, palms, spring mowers and
Gala lilies arranged tastefully. An arti-
fetal moon on the quarter. concealed
partly by cedar trees. was prepared, ana
during the progress of the dance all
other light was extinguished.
At a later hour refreshments were
served
Among those present We're Miss Sibyl
Baker and Mrs McCabe, chaperons; Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Parry. and Mrs. A.. Glib
son, Misses Laura De Neal, L. HOLSTER
Virginia st. Johns. Blanche Miller, Julia
Grunewald, Mamie Schuyler. Eva Miller
Margaret Burns. Dunreht Odell, II. Budd,
A. Robinson, Mary Murto, E. Milne. Mel
lie Bowman. Burnadette Carlin, Thelma
Dawson, Louise Young, Anna Manion.
Edna Hyer. Minnie Emmner, Ola Emm-
ner, j. f. McCabe. E. Voigt. and Messrs.
IC. Pitt, r. Howard, A. Gibson, H.. NJ.
Keeling. d. McWilliams, James Young,
Il. Clarkson, Edgar Brandenburg. De-
waldo Tharpe. William Voigt. William
Norman, William Moore, r.. Wise, But
/ Ter Jack. p. Ardesser, A. Hahn. l.. Aus
tin, L. Herndon. X. Klee, j. ODonnell.
c. Fitzpatrick. Edwin Schuyler, Helbig
and Kealey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
p OSPITALITIES to members of
the new administration con-
tinue to be the leading feature
of the after-Easter season,


u of the after-Easter season.
and if ever the program Tags
for a day or two, it has revlvaIs eX-
ceeding the last in interest. The great
event of this week is naturally the
breakfast arranged for Saturday next
at Rauscher's, in compliment to the
wives Of the President and Vice Pres1-
dent and Of the members Of the cabinet
The occasion will be quite unique. bring
ing together to meet these newcomers
not only representative assembIage or
resident women. but others from ALI
parts of the country, most of them, too
having achieved something along the
lines Of beneficence, which seems to be
a dominating thought in Mrs. Wilson's
life.
The return of Mrs. Bryan, the wife of
the Secretary of State, who will
probably be back today or tomorrow,
will start another series of courtes1es
to her. Owing to Secretary Garrison
absence on his errand of mercy to the
flood districts. Mrs. Garrison recalled
the invitations they had extended for a
dinner last night, which had been ar
ranged for guests from New York, who
have postponed their visit to later
date. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Burleson
at Hampton roads this week. and will
be back Thursday night. They will be-
gin their days at horne Wednesday,
April 9.
Mrs. Redfeld, wife of the Secretary
of Commerce. is expected back some
time this week from a months stay at
her home in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. George T. Porter entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Marshall, wife of the Vice President.