davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
NAVY ELEVEN WILL
Be ITS HEAVIEST
Army Team Will Face Powerful
Antagonist in New York on
November 29.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 17.-Accord-
ing to present arrangements. the Naval
Academy team that will face the SOL
dier lads on the Polo Grounds on No
vember % will be the heaviest that has
ever represented the Navy. Though
there is some uncertainty about two
positions, the indications now are that
the choice Will be men which will bring
the average up considerably above that
OF the team that has played for the
Naval Academy in most of the games
this season. The average weight Of the
whole team is lS3 GIL pounds, the
average of the line being 1S7 Al, and
that of the backfield 176i.. This is even
heavier than the big team of last year.
The changes which have brought up
the average considerably are at right
tackle, where Vaughan, the big Texan,
has succeeded Redman, and In the
backfield, where Failing is likely 10 be-
gin the game instead of Leonard.
Vaughan weighs 100 pounds, which is
about fifteen pounds more than Red
man, while Failing 1S5- pounds is thirty
more than the fast little Leonard car
Tfes
II is apparent that the coaches have
and strong as IL Is possible to make IL,
and particularly to secure a backfield
that Is well calculated to hammer the
heart out of the Army team in the
early part Of the game. At the same
time, speed and knowledge of the game
have not been sacrificed, as both of
the new men are wonderfully quick
considering their weight.
Failing has done remarkable work in
all of the games in which he has played
this season. and he has been in a por-
tion of nearly all of them. Immensely
strong he throws off opposing tackles
like bull His only fault has been a
little slowness IN starting, but he has
shown much Improvement along this
line. In addition to his line hitting
ability he is a strong defensive player
good punter, and the best passer on
the squad. As Failing will have two
more years at the Academy. he is likely
TO have big reputation before he
graduates. He Is looked upon as being
one of the mainstays of the team next
year, and the coaches are anxious to
work him as much ~ possible.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Alec Wilson May Lead
Next Years Yale Team

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1S.-Alec
Wilson's great showing at quarterback
against Princeton makes him a strong
candidate for the Yale football cap
taincy next year He is sophomore.
but there are only few juniors avail
able to make il possible to follow the
tradition of having a senior lead the
eleven in 1914.
Carter, Cornell. and Pumpelly are the
1916 men. OF these Carter is the only
one who has played at all regularly,
and his work hasn't been conspicuous,
while Wilson's great playing, accord
ing to TO less an authority than
"Hobey" Baker. makes him y probable
All-American choice.
Wilson is the idol of the under
graduates. and has the qualities of de-
pendability and brilliance that go to
make a great captain. S'Bud" Talbot
who Is Shelf. senior. has played only
two years. and may return next fall
for a postgraduate course. If he does
he will be a candidate on account of
his great line play and the wish not
to burden Wilson with the captaincy in
addition to his playing quarter.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

AS but one more game remains in the
Georgetown. football schedule, Capt. Sam
Foley, of the Blue and Gray basket
ban squad, has decided to call his men
out for practice either tomorrow or
Thursday, ten days earlier than has
been the custom in recent yeats on the
Hilltop.
In former years the gridiron schedule
of the West Enders has prevented the
basket tossers from getting in any prac-
tice until after the Thanksgiving Vacs
ton, but as there is no game Saturday
Foley and Coach Collifiower are of the
opinion that a little basketball work
will not prove detrimental TO the
chances Of football success, accordingly
the issuing of the call for candidates at
this time.
The ten days additional practice
should be Of great value to the quint
and enable them TO get a much better
start than has been the case in other
years. For seasons past the Hilltop
basketers have been forced to play
their early games with but lite prepar-
alton, and the majority of early season
defeats can be attributed to this lack OF
proper and sufficient practice.
Georgetown this year should be rep
resented by one of the fastest teams
that ever wore the Blue and Gray OF
last years men, with the exception OF
Cliff Campbell, are still in school and
eligible to represent the Hilltoppers on
the basketball floor. With the expert
ence gained during the 1928 campaign
the same team should be able to de-
veiop exceptional team work, and pros
poets look bright for their being able
TO win the South Atlantic interco.leg-
late championship again.
Besides Captain Foley, Roy Waldron,
leader of last years quint, and recog-
nized as one af the best forwards in
the South, will be available once more,
along with Harry Kelley, the center of
the gridiron squad. and Wetzell. whose
playing at guard stood out prominently
in all of Georgetown's victories, and
redeemingly in it's defeats.
Among the other candidates who have
already signified their Intention OF try
ing for the five, are Hugh Doherty, SUBJ
stitute fullback in the gridiron squad,
Billy Martin, the end who csptained the
basketball team while at Georgetown
prep; Heiskell, of football fame; Johnny
Shugrue, substitute last winter and left
fielder in the baseball aggregation; Ed
Cassidy. from one of the crack New
England high school quints, and Ed
Torney. Of whom so much was expect
q last season but who was kept out
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

With bareley one-third OF Its schedule
completed. the Agricultural quint in the
Departmental Tenpin League has Set
pace in that organization which is caus-
ing much apprehension among the other
five auints in the circuit. By taking
two games out of three froln the In
terror five last night. the Farmers
cinched their lead sufficiently to insure
a lengthy sojourn at the head OF the
Departmental League.
AgricuIture's percentage Is now IA
against a mark of .6G7 established by
Commerce, its nearest competitor. Az
gies have won fifteen and lost SIX
matches while Commerce has won ten
and lost five. Bureau follows Com
merce with GIL and Interior comes neXt
with d mark Of Al War Department.
quint occupies the cellar championship
having won but two games out Of eight
cen. Last nights score:
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
7ontght's Bowling Schedule

Departmental Tenpin-Navy VS.. War;
CoIoniaI-Pnritans Pilgrims.
Evening Sar-Hungaans Scandnavians; Macedonians
Abyssinians: Bulgarans Manchurans.
Pepco-G. =. o. Meter Department.
Columbia-GrifOs Indians.
Washington P0St-Zg-Zag Yannigans.
Westminster;
Fifth Bethany. ..
PostOhice-R. H. s. Inspection.
Y. C. A-Mohicans Wachusetts i
Railway Y. NJ G. A.-Car Department Shops
Arcade-Homeads Immanuels
Mercanile-YOung Mems Shop vs.. Pepco.
COmmerciaI-Evening Star Rudolph & West.
GEORGETOWN Company.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Langford Is Slipping;
Smith Gets Decision

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Gunboat
Smith, California heavyweight, upset
the dope here last night, and beat sam
Lansford Of Boston in a tweIve-round
bout, out-pointing him In all but two
rounds. The Tar Baby was a I0-to-7
favorite, and was in better condition
than when he fought Flynn recently,
but his aggressive tactics failed TO
penetrate Smiths defense, except in the
eighth and eleventh. when LaIgford
threw science to the winds. and v.oded
in. Even then he couldn't deliver heay-
lily enough. 1t is conceded today that
LanSford u slipping back.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
NOTHING PREVENTS
TENER'S TAKING IT
Secretary Gather Says That No Business or Political Duties
Stand in the Way Of Pennsy Governor-No Official
Offer Yet Made BY N ationa Leaguers.

Yale supporters are still cautious. and
At Fred Schumm's place $1,000 Is Of
fered even money that Harvard viii
score 10 points. Two amounts Of S5a{
are also offered that Yale win not score
points, and that Yale will not make q
touchdown. A bet Of $50 was made that
Brickley will kick goal during the first
half. and wager Of IS was made that
Guernsey will kick the first goal of the
game.
There is considerable Navy money in
sight at odds of 10 to s against the Army,
and 800 even has been offered that the
former scores Il points. A small amounS
has been bzt that the Army win moi
&C ore points.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
SAMFOLEY TOCALL
BASKETBALL MEN
Georgetown Captain to Have andidates Out in Next Day
So For Initial Workout, VIII ch Is Earlier Than Usual
Four Veterans of Last Years Team Available.

of the game because of Injuries which
he received during the 1872 gridiron
campaign.
Manager John Conroy is hard at work
on his schedule and has practically
completed arrangements with the
strong Mt st. Joseph's team of Bali-
more TO open the Washington collegiate
basketball season on December 10 and
as the Monumental City lads will be
represented by team composed large
Iy Of veterans, Captain Foley will have
to push his men hard, If they are to in
augurate the season with d victory.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Giants Trim White Sox,
Banking Them.in Rain

MEDFORD. Ore, Nov. 1.-THE
Giants blanked the White SOx 3 to 0
before 1000 fans in a driZzling rain yes
terday, Joe Benz proving easy for the
Giants.
The score: R.H.E
White SoX ............... 600 600 4 0
Giants .................. 200 Ol0-3 5 0
Batteries-Benz and Blight: Wiltse
and Wingo. Umpires-Messrs. Klein
and Sheridan
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Miller For Montreal.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. lS.-The
Phillies have obtained waivers on Out
fietler Doc Miller. and he will be sent to
the Montreal team of the International
League. Several weeks ago. Manager
Doom announced that Miller, Walsh and
Ifowley would go to Montreal In part
payment for Catcher Burns. Howley
pas sent to the Canadian city during
the playing season, and as soon as the
race ended, the Phillies asked for
waivers on Miller and Walsh. Waivers
on Walsh have not yet been obtained.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Yale Is Now Favorite
For Saturdays Game

NEW YORK, Nov. B.-The quoted
ODDS on the Harvard-Yale game, which
stood at to l in favor OF the former
previous to the Princeton game.
shifted yesterday following the Blues
display of strength against the. Tiger 10
II to 9 in favor of Yale. Some little
betting WAS done at that ngure, but
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

1t is expected that pracucai!y every
bowler on each OF the six teams In the
Departmental League will attend next
Friday nights meeting at the falace
alleys, when the matter OF atteho'hs
the Intercity Tenpin tournament at
Richmond early next year VIII De us
cussed. President Page and Secretary
Fields have notified every league IN lhe
city of the approaching meetings. anu
a full attedance OF tenpin and duckpin
rollers is looked for. Ii IS desfeu "
ber OF teams which Will be taken 10
Richmond for the big tourney. ms
information can be obtained, only uh-
der the conditions that the men come
out to the meeting and declare theli-
selves as to heir willingness 10 20 "
the Virginia capital
The Colonial League is another prom,
men. tenpin circuit which viii be looked
for to send several fve-nian teanis 10
Richmond. This Is an eikht.team
The Washington times., 1913-11-18


Miscellaneous Shops and Erecting
Were pitted in a battle with the
duckpins at the Navy Yard League.
Erecting getting the better of the
contest by very narrow margin
Den 'rison's bowling was the best.
The Departmental Duckpin League
staged bout between G.. i. O. ana
Land Office. the latter getting the first
and last strings by small majorities
Mikesell and Pearson were high pins
for the winners.
Four teams figured in the rolling in
the Westminster League last night
Reds dropping all three strings to
Greens. while Whites took two OUT of
three from Blues. Downs. of Whites
had the highest individual total.
Young Mems Shop took the first and
third rounds in its battle with Pepco.
in the Mercantile Duckpin League, The
high scores of Osterman, of Young
Mems Shop, was the feature.
Laborites did not give Goodfellovs n
look-in when those teams met. in the
Arcade League, the first-named team
taking all three sets.
Auditors took all three of their games
from Trainmen. in the r. L. Y. NJ, G. A.
League.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Win Two Games Out of Three From Interior Qun and Are
Now Far Ahead Of Five ther Teams-League Ex-
pected To Be Represented in Tournament.
Departmental 7enpin Standings
By KIRK c. MILLER.

league, and President Page, of the city
association, urges all members OF that
league to make an effort to bowl at
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

In the Colonial League last night, Iro-
quois and VirSlnians were opposed on
the alleys. Iroquois took the first game
and dropped the last two to the Vir-
ginians. Caldwell and Lamster, of the
Virginia quint were largely responsible
for a 9lS score rolled by that quint in
the second game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

Auditors took all three of their games
from Trainmen. in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. !
League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
A5SER-FRIEDMAN WEDDING
NTENm OE THE WEEK

Ose Of the most brilliant events of
ne fall was the wedding Tuesday
er4ng at Temple BETHEL. when Mr..
Aur L. Wasser, Of Atlanta, and
M Lillian Violet Friedman. the at
trtive young daughter of Mr.. and
MISS. A. Friedman, were married.
accotag to the beautiful ceremony Of
the s%sh faith. Rabbi William Ack-
ermaaoerformed the ceremony.
Theremple was beautifully deco
rated 18th ropes of smilax extending
from 10 chandelier In the center to
the dmns on either side. The smi-
lax Is interviewer with different
color chrysanthemums carrying out
the Inflow motif. Beautiful palms.
fernAnd natural blossoms graced the
alta
u preceding the ceremony, Mr..
JohFrenkle sang "Schubert's Sere-
mad accompanied on the organ by
Mr. Flynn and Mr.. Max Heinberg
onae violin. During the ceremony
s.Npdy OF Love" was rendered.
70 bride, who is tall and graceful
wi soft, wavy brown hair. fair COM
plion and dark brown eyes. wore a
mt becoming crepe meteor gown,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

embellished in shadow lace, with pear
trimmings, fashioned with sweeping
| train and wore in her hair white al
grette with pearl ornament. Her flow
ers were pink chrysanthemums-
MIR. Wassers best man was his
brother, Mr.. Joe Wasser. and his
groomsmen were Mr.. Maurice Marx
and Mr.. julius Marx, of Atlanta, and
Mr.. Maurice Levy. The ushers were
Mr.. Louis Benjamin, of New York,
Leon Oppenheimer, and Julius
". Danheiser.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception and dance was held at the
Progress club. The club was beau
tifully decorated with palms, ferns,
smilax and cut flowers. The bride
and groom received congratulations
under shower Of flowers and ferns
which carried out the color scheme.
Those who received were Mr.. and Mrs,
s. A Friedman, Mrs. A. Wasser,
mother of the groom, Mrs. Joe Levy
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Marx. and Mr.
and Mrs. David Edrehi.
Mrs. Friedman was beautifully
gowned in blue crepe meteor, trimmed
in gold thread lace, diamond orna-
ments, and carried white carnations.
Mrs. Wasser wore black cfarmeuse
beautifully trimmed in princess lace
diamond ornaments. and carried white
carnations.
Mrs. Joe LevyAs gown was Of white
crepe meteor lavtshly trimmed in
rose point lace
Mrs. Fdrehi was lovely IN a blue
crepe meteor gown trimmed with blue
velvet and chiffon lace.
The ices and cakes carried out in
the rainbow color scheme and punch
was served throughout the evening
Presiding at the punch bowl were Miss
Fannie Wagenheim and Miss Esther
Gugenheim.
The Brides Book was presided over
by four of the brides girl friends,
Misses Clara Frenkle, Sadie eastman.
Bertha Levy and Rosa zung.
The presents were numerous and
handsome, consisting of silver and cut
glass. Among the gifts highly priced
by the bride was a hashlight picture of
the family and bridal party taken at
the table at the dinner given Sunday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A Fried
man. previous to the wedding, by Mr..
Lee Bell as a wedding gift
Mr.. and Mrs Marx left on the night
train for New Orleans. They will
make their home in Atlanta The
brides travelling gown was Of the new
caramel shade with accessories to
match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
HEROES IN GRAY"
BY Rosa Lee Mablru.

(~Heroes in Grayi" What a. few re-
mainl A mist covers my eyes as I
look into the past and see brave man
and noble lads fall for their righteous
cause. severed from their loved ones
until our King unites them in the
Great Beyond. When the sod covers
the last remaining hero and the wears
creep into centuries, their cause shall
still live in the hearts of all true
southerners, and as 1 gaze into the
future see the few remaining pass
through the valley Of the shadow of
death the blue and gray join hands
and are at peace for eternity.)
A white haired man sits thinking
OF war times passed away;
He's dreaming Of his comrades
The soldier boys, In gray.
He sees again the battle
He sees the bloody fray
He sees brave heroes falling, b
The blue, and then the gray.
Then he hears the bugie call,
AS on that fateful day
They marched away to battle,
Those dear, brave boys in gray.
And then the war is over,
But when he came away.
He left dear comrades sleeping,
The boys who wore the gray.
Then-he dreamed Of his sweetheart,
His promised bride so true,
He found her in the church yard,
For she was sleeping too.
Yes; She was like his comrades,
K Those who had passed away;
The men so proud and noble,
The men who wore the gray.
Tears fall as he sits dreaming
It seems the other day,
Since his life's been blighted, and
He used to wear the gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

trimmed in quantities Of Duchess lace
and seed pearls and fashioned in one
Of the prevailing graceful modes, with
court train, and worn with Juliette
cap with orange blossoms, the same
flower being used to catch the draper
les of the gown. Her flowers were
Bride roses, showered with valley lilies
and ferns reaching to the hem Of her
dress.
The maid OF honor, Miss Ethel Fried
man, wore yellow crepe de chine, de-
veloped in yellow chiffon, with en-
bossing of velvet orchids outlined in
seed pearls. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of yellow chrysanthemumS
Mrs. Maurice Marx, of Marx, Miss,
sister of the groom, wore pale blue
crepe de chine lavishly trimmed in
heavy Oriental lace, en- traine. Her
flowers were white chrysanthemums,
and her hair was dressed with pale
blue chiffon and rhinestone garniture.
Miss Miriam Brickman, Of Mont
gomery, wore pink brocaded crepe de
chine trimmed in shadow, lace and
frosted roses, with pearl motifs and
carried pink chrysanthemums. with
pink garniture In her hair.
Miss Alice wagenheim was gowned
in Nile green brocaded crepe meteor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

sold out and gone before eight o'clock
Among those present were:
NJ. Cuira, who had for sale radishes
kale, collards, carrots, okra, lettuce
sweet peppers, turnip green's and mus
tard.
Tony San Angelo, who had turnip
green's, coIlards, radishes. celery, onions
sweet peppers. Irish potatoes, sweet
potatoes, okra.
J. H Mathis had ofra, sweet pota-
toes, turnips, radishes.
r. A Renfroe had chickens, eggs
syrup. oranges.
Sol Mathews had sweet potatoes and
okra.
D. Schuil1a had chickens, eggs, col
lards, red peppers, endtve, pumpkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Don't fail to see the
Roberts-Gonzalez cornrnu1i-
ty exhibit.
GOOD BUSINESS
AT PUBLIC MARKET

notwithstanding the cold weather
the attendance at the public market
Saturday morning was very satisfac-
tory. Buyers were present in sufficient
numbers to cause a ready sale OF
everything offered, and a few were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Demonstration Nunnally's
Candies today. You are in
vited to call and sample
them. D'Alemberte's Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

radishes, cabbage, turndps, sweet pep
pers.
Oscar Serge had mustard green's,
collard green's, chickens, eggs, butter,
sweet potatoes.
Sam Menasco had mustard greens,
turnip green's, collards, snap beans.
Geo. Wilson had eggplants, chickens
and eggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
THIRD WEEK

Comfort and economy
make happy homes. You get
both by using Coles Hot
Blast Heaters. See our adj
vertisenent. w. A. Ray
Hdw. Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Countess de Chambrun, formerly
Miss Clara Longworth of Cincinnati,
sister to Nicholas Longworth, is soon
to leave Washington with her husband
for France. Captain de Chanbrun has
been for some years military attache to
the French embassy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
WAYS OF SERVING Apples.

Annles ara ono IF our common and
nsuailv cbaan fruits rbara are 80
=, ,vsvs - rs,,,r t,,o,,, g dassarts
sa1a gs = so,,rs .,,S sres,, n ;ts naturai
ssa ,s' An ~, d.fasb;nnad nndSinr
,r ,,,; 4 Yvo,, li1,sd II nsar,v avarv.
ho ,.-i : Z. q -
p.nsa rr,a ssro. & da,,o,o,s INT
M, a,,n,as i aigbtha and mt tbem
s III Nr coraraa hear Mt - Stow I,et
--.s :. =. ,sai, aorarsa. ia on.
49, :. ~ ~ a .l, MI, uas, nra1nad
e- ~ 80 : e1,;na for ,av a.. oa -. tboro
= = ~ - sa,. 49, ' 49,, 80
= $3.50. as,,,a adda,, - rh,ta
.a'su appl $500 aSueu rr :. = a+, ss r,a ~
...s = - q
Ct ot,s - ha,sa !. $500 .s.. @ ,sa aa,,
~sa e 80 $3.50 r., = 49, 90 ~,
.lous. So.s sgo .u s.Au app.ss aAu liz, n.s
81 sR S ss Ssss v dasa a. ct aPns ss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Experience Of Southern Man.


Please allow me to thank the origi-
nator of Postum. which in my case.
speaks for ITSELF" writes Fla. man.
Il formerly drank so much coffee
that my nervous system was almost
wreck" tTea is just as injurious be-
cause it contains caffeine, the drug
found In coffee) my physician told
me to quit drinking it but / had to
have something. SO tried Postum.
ITO my great surprise saw quite
a change in my nerves in about 10
days. That was year ago and now
my nerves are steady and don't have
those bilious sick headaches which ]
regularly had while drinking coffee.
Postum seems to have body-build-
Ing properties and leaves the head
clear. And do not have the bad
taste in my mouth when get up morn
ings. When Postum is boiled good
and strong. it is far better in taste
than coffee. My advice to coffee drink
ers is to try Postum and be con-
vinced."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Write for copy Of the
little book. 1.-THE Road to WellFflle."
Postum comes In two foru&s:
Regular Postum--must be wen
boiled.
instant Postum is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In q
cup Of hot water and. with cream and
sugar, makes delicious beverage