davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
OLD TIME 1'ALEFIGHT
HOLDS TIGERS TO TIE,
VICTORY OF VIM.
IS VERY DECISIVE
St. Johns, Outplayed at Every
Point of Game, Loses by
Score of 81 to O.
Especial 10 The rnes-Dispatch.l


lexington Va. November 15.-Cn q
field inches deep in mud, V. NJ I.
wiped out the defeat OF last year by
beating st. Johns. 81 to 0. hero this
afternoon. 81. johns never had 4
in from start 10 finish. the Cadets
outp!aying the visitors In every phase
of the game. Not cnce during tho en-
tire afternoon was tho v NJ +. goal
In danger. while the Cadets crossed St
Johns line ten tiuea, made one SAFETY,
md kicked goal nv. ,imes.
There were few features - the
game. the large ,~,rc Of 81 to E:ius
run up by good. hard, straight ,oct-
ball. Youeli's kicsins. although not
up TO his work In the 4. 6: NJ. game.
stood him lr good etead. His paying
in the line. botn Oh offense anil dc
Tense, was hard and fierce. :tLrkson
was in better form to-day than he has
been this season.
One OF the prettiest plays OF the
game was when. on forward pass by
st. Johns, Garrison got the bail and
went twenty yards for a touchdown.
The rest OF the limo and ends put up
a hari hgh: from beginning 10 end.
That Y. NJ. /. has developed a SPLEEN
did haukteld since tic season opcncd
was further confrrIed to-day by the
work Of Cakes. Hutchinson. Batn ard
Hawkins, which was hard and fast
y. Lowry. at quarter. ran interference,
handled punts. and did the thinking
for the team TO perfection.
The most specta cular play OF the
game took place in the third quarter.
ST Johns kicked of 10 v. NJ. l.. S
Lowry receiving the ball. and. behind
splendid interference, ran right
through tho mass OF players. sixty nvo
yards for touchdown.
The Cadets play Roanoke Colleg G
next Saturday, and on Misunderstanding
Will meet their old rivals. V. p. T., I'm
Roanoke. The teams are we'll matched
tho Cadets being little faster, while
the V. y. j. squad is little the
heavier of the two. The game promises
10 be one OF tho most Interesting 10
be seen in Virginia this season.
Lineup:
V. NJ. l. Positions ST. Johns,
$. Lowry; ......left end. -. Andrews
Youe pi".' left tackle 'ba'i sy}nv
,Captain) (winslow1
Marshall. LETT guard. Smith
Beasley centre Cecil
tWenver,
Cammer ....rist guard. Phillips
(Somers)
Garrison. right tackle. Hardsock
'siNi'o' 10 - ~ CIV J-OIllan
Hutchinson, left half back. Elliott
Balm. .rigt half back. $500 Hcisc
(Hawkins) (Butta)
Cakes. ........ full back. Dryden
(Captaim
b Lowry quarter back Darley
summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tO,
Garrison CD, Balm (2l. B. Lowry (2).
g. Lowry. Goals-Youell (6). Referee
Rafferty,, Washington and Lee. I'm
pire. Jackson. old Point. Head lines
man--Zimmerman. Lexington. Time
of quarters, o and IL minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
ON JUMP AT START
In First Minute Of Play Against
William and Mary Scores
Touchdown.
FINAL RESULT is 81 TO 0
Kirk Saunders Is Bright Particu-
lar Star OF Game for Win
ming Team.
FINAL RESULT is 80 TO O
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Hampden Sidney. Va, November L.
Hampden Sidney defeated William and
Mary this afternoon by the score Of SO
70 Q. The Tigers were out for blood
from the jump and In one minute of
play had scored a touchdown This was
done when William and Mary fumbled
and Gregory recovered ii on the lift
then followed, and Saunders shot
through on the last one for the initial
score.
Hanpden Sidney kicked 10 rilley.
and he made a beautiful run. hut was
called back for holding in his line.
The ball went to the Tigers on downs
and was carried By Darlington and
Thornton TO the two-yard line on four
tries. William and Mary held, and the
ball was given TO them. Bertchy
punted forty-five yards. and Caring
WAS up for the quarter.
IN the second period Ebe1 gained
thirty yards on forward passes. carry
ing II TO tho four-yard line, from which
Pcndleton kicked it across. Jfanpdcn-
Sidney again booted to William and
Mary. and the ball was run back only
Tive Yards BY Bcrtchy The ball went
70 Hampden Sidney on downs, and then
Thurman, behind beautiful Interior
cree. raced forty.iive yards and placed
the oval on the three yard line. Camp
bell scored touchdown through n hole
made by Boiling, and Saunders kicked
goal:
William and MARY showed It's best
form In. tho third quarter, making sew
era1 substantial gains, but lacked tho
n bDtiuunH o,, 'NI,.rd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
TO PURCHASE BASEBALL. rank.
Winston Salem Associate lion VIII pnv
S6,SG0 for Proner.y

WinstonSa Salon n. c., November Is.
The local baseball association has
decided to purchase Prince Albert
Park, on which II has held lease for
three years The price is $500.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the association will be held
on tho first Monday night In Dccom
Der. when board OF directors will be
elected and officers chosen for the en-
suing year. The election OF 81 manager
will also take place a. that time.
Charles a. CLANCY. who has directed
the team successfully for three sea-
sons. may attend tho annual meeting.
It Is generally conceded that he Will
be reelected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR ". & |. TEAM
West Virginia University Eleven
Is Defeated by Score
OF % to 0.
FLAYED ON MUDDY GRlOIRON
Decision Against Home Team
Causes Substitution OF Head
Lincsman for Umpire
FLAYED ON MUDDY GRlOIRON
Especial to The Times-piapatch,l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,l
Charleston. w. Va, November Is
The indicated Washington and Lee
ready long list to-day h. defeating the
West Virginia University team by the
score OF 2s TO O. Although outweighcd
from ten to twelve pounds TO the man,
the mountaineers put up stiff game
throughout. and several times during
tho second and third quarters threat
cned the Blue and White goal
West Virginia really scored touch
down in the second quarter, but I'm
pire Sam Chiffon ruled that a West
Virginia man was offside, and the ball
WAS brought back Such opposition
arose that Head Linesman Mcclure was
substituted for Chiffon.
West Virginia tried forward pa So
on Washington and Lees fifteen yard
line. but it was intercepted and fun ed
by a Washington and Lee man. Curry
recovered for West Virginia and went
over the limo. but was called back
Washington and Lee made long and
repeated gains around the ends, but
West Virginia was strong in the open
style OF play. a half dozen long passes
being successfully negotiated by the
lofP2ntO@n team.
The game was attended by almost
5000 people. representing the alumni
of both institutions The muddy con-
dition OF tho field prevented fast play.
and many fuinbles were made by both
! tcams. For West Virginia. Captain
Boyle3's work on the defense showed
prominently, while Beuhring featured
for Washington and Lee with his line
plunging. and Young by several long
runs,
w. &; L. Position. Va.
Heat. ....... left end. -. Harrison
Schultz. left tackle. Taylor
Miller. left guard. Boyles
tCaptaim
Barrow centre .Rogerson
Nebclcttc. right guard. 80. Martin
Miles. right tackle. Brennan,
(Captain)
BARKER right end. Larkin
Donahue. quarter back. .Chenoweth
Young. left half back .Letherwood
Lisle. right half back. Curry
Beuhring. full back. 49,. Stewart
Touchdowns-Young (2), Beuhring
(22. Goals from, fteId-Miller tD. Sub
situations. Washington and Lee
Friend for Beuhring; Ringwall for
Nebelette; Terry for Barker West
Virginia--Gould for Boyles; Henry for
Brennan; Race for Curry; Eayrs for
Larkin; Brooks for Henry: Musgrove
for Rogerson; Allen for Harrison;
Brennan for Taylor. Referee. Ebber-
Is. OF Swarthmoro; unpires, Sam Chill
ton. of West Virginia and Washington
and Lee: Mcclure. OF Amherst: head
linesman, Mcclure and NIoomaw. of
Washington and Leo. Time Of periods,
/ 2 and Is minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
BAPT|STS FALL
BEFORE CAROLINA
Tarheels Defeat Wake Forest on
Home Grounds by Score
of 20 to O..
oscialto The Times-p,snatcb

Especial 10 The TfneS-Dispatch.1
Durham. n. c.. November 1.-THE
University OF North Carolina defeated
the Wake Forest football team here
this aft .rnoon. 90 to o. Only one
time did Wake Forest come near scor-
ing, and this was In the last quarter
Red Allen. quarter back OF the uni
Ncrsity, starred In the forward pass
work. his perfect throwing netting one
touchdown. Tay!oe. left half back for
Carolina. made long dashes. taking two
OF the four touchdowns
Wake Forest ST owed ighting spirit
when Daniels. quarter back. took the
ball forty Yards. On receiving a punt
he carried the ball TO within twenty
yards of the goal. Two end runs were
made for ten yard gains, when time
WAS called. when touchdown appeared
certain.
All OF the VARSITY men who had
been put out for various reasons. " ere
sent pack to strengthen both teams
Carolina opened the game with kick
off. Reed receiving tho ball Line
bucking gave no results, and the ball
changed hands Boil running ten yards
Fuller bucked line ten yards more
Allen made ten more on an end run.
Fake kick, followed by end run. for
hrst touchdown Allen kicked goal
First quarter ended with the ball on
Cardinals thirty-yard line.
IN the second quarter Carolina punt
ed Wake Forest punted the ball back
Carolina took the ball on ii1s rushcs
to the goal. Tayioe carrying the ball
over No goal.
Wake Forest kicked off. Ilucke re-
ceivinS aud carrying tho ball twenty
yards. Allen made forward pass to
Blackburn, who carried it over line
for touchdown
Second half. Wake Forest Kicked OF,
(Continncd on ThirA I,areG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Confined On Third PageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Continued on Second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Continued on THIRD Page.5
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Simmons Denies Wilson
Dictates Tariff Work

President Wilson Is not essaying the
role OF "dictator"-to the Senate in its
.ariff deliberations. This was the en-
phatic statement today. of Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina, chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee.
The Senator showed ire over attacks
upon the President for alleged domina-
ton of the Senate committee by the
White House.
The proposal to place wheat cattle,
wheat -four and meats on the free list
was not dictated by the President.
Simmons declared today. Il told him
that the Senate committee was con-
sidering such a plan and asked him
assent He did not demand that such
a course be taken"
Simmons also denied reports that the
President had insisted that the COM
mittee levy countervailing duties upon
imports from foreign countries which
tax products of this country.
The countervailing duty plan is aimed
principally at Canada, for her taxation
of American manufactures.
THE amendment proposing the coun-
tervailing duties" said Simmons. was
adopted by the Democrats of the FL
nance Committee a week ago. The news
Just leaked out today. President Will
son was consulted about the plan, of
course, but he did not even propose
much less 'demand'-that the scheme
be Incorporated in the bill. / made the
motion myself week ago to fix coun-
tcrvailing duties, and, If / remember
correctly, II was adopted unanimously" q"
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
MRS. LE BARNES TO Be
BURIED TOMORROW
Resident Of City Fifty Years
Was Widow Of Head Of Bell
Line Railway.

Funeral services for Catherin b. L.
Barnes. win be held tomorrow at !:
o'clock.
The Rev. George W. Van Fossen VIII
ofldate. Mrs. Le Barnes died Sunday
morning. She was sixty-eight years old
and had been . resident Of the city fos
hfty years, coming from Virginia wher
q girl. She was the widow Of Edwaro
w. Le Barnes. formerly superintendent
Of the old Belt line street railway here
She had been an active member OF
Trinity Episcopal Church. She is sur
vived by her daughter, Mrs. Grace Nc.
Cord; Q son, Feelon Le Barnes. anc
three grandchildren. She had lived foi
fifty years in the old home at 3M Della
ware avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Wilson Ignores Charges
Made by Sen. Townsend

President Wilson indicated today that
he considered the charges made by Sem
ator Townsend of Michigan that the
big stick" is being used as a means of
lobbying for the tariff bill to be ur-
worthy Of notice. The President has
made Il plain that he is less concerned
az. to the view Washington holds OF the
lobby investigation than he Is Of the
effect the. Investigation has upon the
public mind throughout the country.
The President says that his direct pur-
pose in attacking the lobby was to re
lieve those who are doing business here
in washington of tremendous burden. F"
He has reason to believe that the
means of the present agitation will re-
move the abuse of lobbying for some
TINA.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Deserted Old Horse
Ends His Own Life

SPOKANE, Wash, June 9.-Suicide is
the verdict given by employees of the
Spokane Humane Society regarding the
demise of Ben, a decrepit, deserted
horse.
The aged steed was picked up by hu-
name officers following complaints by
citizens several days ago. Too feeble
10 care for himself. even too weak to
eat solid food, Ben was tethered out
In front of a patch of clover.
He sampled the clover patch on the
bluff overlooking the river back Of the
humane barns. then plunged headlong
over the precipice.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Fight Is Expected :

A lively tilt is expected tomorrow
when the Bulkley subcommittee OF, the
House Banking and Currency Commit
tee takes up the 'LiDdbergh resolution
demanding open sessions OF the full
committee during the consideration of
the currency reform bill. Mr.. Lind
bergh, Progressive member Of the COM
mittee, will appear in person to urge
the report of his resolution, which sew.
eral Democrats endeavored to have
tabled when 1t was first presented
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
MARGARET ]. BURKE.

Funeral services for Margaret J.
Burke, widow Of James J. Burke. for
meriy Of Cincinnati. will be held at the
residence at Friendship Heights, Nd,
tomorrow at o'clock Requiem mass
viii be sung at st. Aloysius' Church at
10 o'clock. Mrs. Burke Is survived by
three daughters, Anna Grace Burke.
Katie Burke, and Mrs. Bertha Backen-
heimer. all Of Washington. and three
sons, Charles and william Burke. Ct
Washington, and John J. Burke. of Gin
cinnad
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Michigan Town Raided
By Single Armed Man

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June s.-After
holding up and robbing several men
and women and wounding Cyrus Lavey.
OF Richmond, an unidentified man es-
capped to the woods rear here early this
morning.
The fugitive acted like mad man
as he dashe dthrough the streets here.
He got SIS from Lavey and. immedi-
ately turning on him. shot him. intiict-
ing dangerous wounds. He shot at
eleevn other persons. but hit no one
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Wilson Doubtful of Plan.

While asserting to the tariff plan
reached in the Senate to lay counter
vailing duties upon imports from coun-
tries which tax American products,
President Wilson IL not sure. he stated
today, whether this scheme will work
to reduce duties He said reduction Of
duties was the object Of the plan. but 1t
had not always resulted satisfactorily in
the past.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
JOHN P. GROVE.

Funeral services for John p. Grove
win be held tomorrow morning from his
late residence, COZ l. street southeast.
at u.6. Mr.. Grove died Saturday at
Wilmington, Del Interment win be at
Loudcn Park Cemetery, Baltimore. He
IL survived by his wife and number
Of other relatives, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Supreme Court To Adjourn.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States adopted an innovation today by
deciding to receive formal motions and
admitting attorneys before giving deci-
sions in any cases. 1t had reported that
the court would sit today until p. m,
clean up its docket, and then adjourn
sine die until October.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Weather Bureau shake up.

Further suspensions Of Weather Bu-
raec employees for undue activity in as
sisting former Chief Willis L. Moore's
candidacy for the Secretaryship Of Ag-
riculture were announced today by Sec
retary Of Agriculture Houston. The
vestieation were: Norman B. conrer.
inspector, Detroit. Mich: J. Warren
Smith, professor Of Meteorology, Colun-
bus. oljo; Roswitte e. Pollock. section
director. Trenton. N. j.; Henry B.
Hersey, inspector, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Uncle Toe Cannon Poses.

Minus his usual cigar. tilted at an
angle Of sixty degrees, Uncle Joe"
Cannon today posed with the Lincoln
memorial commission members for .
photograph.
You haven't any cigar in your
mouth" said former President Taft.
mo. nor, any deck Of cards in my
hand" replied Uncle Joe, who IL ia
nous as card player, according to
popular tradition.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Discuss British Treaty.

Senator Bacon Of Georgia. chairman
Of the Senate COMMITTEES on Foreign
Relations, discussed the British treaty
question with President Wilson today.
ate over an agreement on the Panama
canal tolls question.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Wilson Asked To Attend.

President Wilson this afternoon will
be invited to attend the meeting Of the
to be held at Plano. Ill, from septem.
ber q to 26 Secretary Houston, Of the
Department of Agriculture, has given
assurances that he will attend person
ally or have q representative At the
meeting. The Congress looks after the
legislative interests Of the farmers. At
the meeting this year II Is hoped to
have 5000 delegates in attendance.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
MRS. CATHERINE EAsLEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
N. Easley wife Of sergt, William W.
Easley, Of the Seventh precinct. were
to be held today at 10 o'clock at her
home, Wisconsin avenue and Belt
road.
Interment at st. COLUMBIA Cemetery,
She leaves her husband
and three children
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Third Wife; Fourth Husband.

CHICAGO. June 9.-william Ever
ett. sixty-eight and Mrs. James
Morissey. seventy-two. we're married
near Mineral Wis. II was the third
matrimonial venture for she bride-
groom and the fourth for the bride,
whose combined aged total 14o years.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Public hearing upon the regulations
for enforcement of the net weight law
were begun by DR.. Alsberg. chief Of the
Bureau of Chemistry, In the offices Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury In the
New York customs house today.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Produces Receive More.

Producers throughout the country dur
ing May. received q 4.3 per cent increase
for their wares over April, according to
a report issued today by the Department
Of Agriculture. The increase last year
was IL per cent Meat decreased In
price 81 per cent. Last year during the
same period, II increased l6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Wilson Sits For Portrait.

President Wilson today Is to give a
final sitting to N. Louis Theodore Dube,
Of Paris, for the portrait on which the
artist has been engaged for some time.
1t is life-sfzed portrait which repre-
sents the President as seated at his
desk debating letter. 1t is planned
that the portrait shall be exhibited at
the Paris salon next spring.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Urges Purifying Water.

The substitution Of pure for impure
waters in the United States would save
annually 5000 lives and fully 500 .000. 900.
according to a water supply paper pre-
pared by George A. johnson, Just Is
sued by the Geological Survey.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Doomed for Governorship.

Congressman Lloyd Of Missouri. chair
man of the Democratic Congressional
committee. presented to President VIII
son today the personal recommendation
Of E. NJ. Watson. Of Honolulu, former
ly Of Holly Springs, Miss, for the
Hawaiian governorship.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Clerk To Commissioner.

Frank Jones today was appointed
clerk to the Commissioner Of Corpora
tions of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. 1t also was announced to-
day that Wallace l.. Brown, frst assist
ant keeper Of Petit Manan Light Sta
ton, Nd, has resigned. and Harry
Smith Is transferred to. the position
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
To OUNVE|L TABLET
TO GEN. BRADDOCK
Exercises at Rockville Will Be
Held July 9, Anniversary of
Soldiers Death.

hOSN V LILLE, dQ.l d uiiC .Suis - NasS
15Sth anniversary of the death OF Maj
Gen. Edward Bradlock. has been de-
cided upon as the late for the unVeil-
ing of the bronze tablet erected on the
lawn of the courthouse here to COM
memorate the -encampment here IN
April, 1855, OF General Braddock and
his men. The exercises will be in
charge of Janet Montgomery Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution.
of this county.
The quarterly meeting Of the So
ciety OF Friends, Of this county, VAS
held in the FRIENDS Meeting House
at Sandy Spring, yesterday, larSe
number Of the members o: the iailn
and others from this county, Baltimore
Washington, and other places, attend
ing. In the morning, addresses We're
delivered by prominent persons, in the
afternoon a children's meeting was
held and the young people had charge
Of the evening session
The baccalaureate sermGn, whlch
marked the beginning of commence,
ment week exercises OF BriarleJ Hali
Military Academy, at Poo!esviiie. TINS
county, was delivered in the Pooles-
VILE Episcopal Church yesterday alter
noon, by the rector, the Rev. Charles
D. Lafferty. This mornlns, shaIh
battle was held on the academy pa
rade ground, tomorrow afternoon Inc
inal dress parade will be held, and
at 1890 O'clock Wednesday morning the
commencement exercises Will be held
on the lawn adjoining the academy
Prof. Sidney ]. Lodge is superinteho-
ent
II Is stated that Andrew J. cum
niings, John c. Bentley, Francis Downey
and Eugene II. Waters who composed
this county's delegation in the last
house of delegates, will all be canoi-
dates for the Democratic nominations
10 succeed themselves, although sMr.
Waters is the only one formally TO
make known his ambition.
The annual meeting of the Just Gov
eminent League of Montgomery county,
will be held Friday at the home OF
the president, Mrs. Leonard l. hays,
at GAINESVILLE. Addresses Will be de-
livered by prominent persons, and a
buffet luncheon will be served. Morn
ing and afternoon sessions will be held.
The State roads commission has ad-
vertised for bids for the construction
of one and one-quarter miles OF pike
between Norbeck and Sandy Spring,
the bids to be opened at noon next
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. waring Evans of
Washington. are at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Reading here for the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Consider Canadian Claims.

The sessions Of the tribunal for the
arbitration OF American and British
today In order that the cases Of Cana
dian origin might be taken up. The
need OF reference to Canadian records
on file at the Capitol prompted the con.
vening OF the court there. The sessions
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Ministerial Record Broken.

tbMr MET 43Rh RrRak June sstS. S-dee ~ & Rev; Ar.
Baptist Church. yesterday announced
from his pulpit the arrival Of Arthur.
jr., the first child born to q minister
Of that church in sixty years.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Recommends Shakespeare.

BOSTON, June 9.-"Go through life
with Shakespeare in one hand and you re
technical training in the other, was the
advice of the Rev. George A. Gordon TO
Technology's graduating class.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Affirm Conviction.

The Supreme Court today affirmed q
decision Of the Oregon supreme court,
convicting Lem Woon, a chinaman. oR
first degree murder for killing Lee Tai
Hay In Portland on March ., 1903, In .
Chinese "tong war"
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Newport, n. I-IceberEs, which for
weeks have been drifting south across
the path of transatlantic steamships
are now being carried northward. ac-
cording to a wireless message from the
revenue cutter Seneca.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Escaped Trustees" Caught.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H. June s.-Lock-
ing all doors behind them and impris-
oning their former jailers, Lewis Tri-
der and Donald Gushing, both trustees.
escaped from the naval prison. They
were recaptured.