davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Clash with Teddy Bears.

The fast Belmont club will clash with
the Teddy Bears Sunday afternoon at
the Fifth and Florida Avenue Grounds
The Belmont eleven is confident of
handing the Teddy Bears a good trim
ming and with the addition of its two
star tackles who are now in the best of
condition, the clubmen expect to wipe
out the nothing to nothing game played
with this club last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Playground Eleven Wins.

A hotly contested football game was
played yesterday afternoon on George
town Playground. between the Play
ground team and the Thomson School
team. the Playground team winning, Is
to 0. The game was featured by the
splendid playing of Hilleary. Smith. and
Parkhurst, and the great tRckling of
Rosenbush for the winners. There will
be a basketball game between the
Thomson Playground and Georgetown
Playground next Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Boston College Offers Thanksgiving Day Game to Catholic u
MEET SPARTAN TEAM.
National Eleven to Battle Fast
southwest Club sunday.

A good game of football is expected
Sunday at National Park, First and NJ
Street Northeast, at. 8 p. M. when the
fast undefeated Spartan. A. C. of South
west plays the crack Nationals. The
Spartans have one of the fastest teams
in the District, and have been having
little trouble defeating the teams 1t has
met this season.
The Nationals will practice tonight.
and Capt O'Mera requests that all candi-
dates report at the clubrooms, 424 Ninth
Street Northwest 7:3O p. m. sharp.
As a preliminary game Sunday the
Piedmonts will meet either the Tangle-
woods or the Trojan A. C. at 1 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
AFTER TOM LYNCH.

dency to Nationals Leader.
New York, Nov. 1s.-If Gov-.John X
Tener of Pennsylvania accepts the presi.
dency OF the National League. the out
law Federal League magnates will offer
the presidency of their organization to
Tom Lynch, now president of the Ma
tional League, according to a reliable
report here today.
1t was said that the Federals would
offer Lynch the same salary, 5000 a
year, that he is getting from the Ma
tract.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
PLAY FINAL GAME.
Tome School to Clash with PennsyI-
vania Normal Saturday.

Port Deposit. Nd, Nov. 1s.-The
football team of the Tome School will
play the final game of its schedule
on Saturday with the PennsylvRnia State
Normal School, of Millersville. The
varsity Squad is working hard in prep
aration and Coach Smith has high
hopes Of winning. He says his team is
in better shape than it has been during
the whole season. A fine spirit pervades
the squad, and in spite of the unfortu-
nate year, they are working hard and
faithfully until the last.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Carpentier-weII, Matcbed.

London, Nov. 19.-The National Sport
ing Club announced this afternoon that
Bombadier Wells, lIght-heavy-weight
champion of England, has definitely been
matched to box George Carpenter, of
France.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
To Fight I'm Frisco.

Calgary, Alberta. Nov. 1e.-Arthur Pei
key and Manager Tommy Burns were
notified today that Pelkey's fight with
Gunboat Smith would take place in Jim
Coffrotfi's San Francisco arena on New
Years Day. Pelkey started light train
ing at once
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
BOXER MARKS
ON THE WARPATH
Wants to Know Why Ard.
more Club Used His Name
for Advertising Purposes.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Georgetown Likely to Find Holy
Cross Team Tough Customer
Thanksgiving Day.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Boxing fans of the District who paid
good money to witness the bouts held
under the auspices of the Ardmore Ath-
letic Club in Ardmore, Nd, Tuesday
night had little to complain about in
the matter of excitement, and that
everybody got his moneys worth is not
gainsayed, but another bad odor is left
in the wake of these athletic events,
as was the case Of the previous enter
tainment, when a certain main bout was
advertised and not pulled of because
one of the principals refused to don the
mitts
1t came to light yesterday that Lefty
Marx. who lives at II Sixteenth Street
Northeast, in this city, was in the bosom
of his family and reading the daily
newspapers when his name was an
nounced as the opponent of Kid Thomas
in the Ardmore squared circle.
Kid Thomas Knocked out his man in
the most approved manner. but the op-
ponent was not Lefty Marx or Lefty
Max, as the announcer gave out.
To the average fight fan it mattered
little whether the fallen gladiator was
Lefty Marx, Jim Jeffries or Jack john
son. a rattling good exhibition was
staged, but
Lefty Marx was around town yester-
day with blood in his eye. His friends,
their TRADES and laughter, and the real
Lefty Marx wants to know why his
name was used for advertising pur-
poses.
The following letter needs no explain
ing:
The Sporting Editor Herald: II noted that a
wOud-be prize fighter Of Baltimore, who was beaten
in discrsditsble exhibition before the Ardmore
Athletic Club Tuesday. November Is. by Thomas,
advertised as Lefty Marx Of Philadelphia,
but whose real name is Rebhan. Charles Marx, the
local cyclone pugilist, wishes it TO be known To
those who read only the headlines that the of
his surname by the aforementioned wOuld-be fighter
is considered by him in no sense a compliment Mr.
Marx issues a challenge to Rebhsn, who used his
name. together with Thomas his victor Of the 1sth
TO meet both for three rounds each Thanksgiving
night. If this pair Is available he would like to
meet Kid EEan the same date. Address answer
10 Patrick O'COnnOr. Yours truly,
WILLIAM A. DEECK,
Manager of Young Marx.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
overall Again Retircs.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 19.-orvie Over
all, former Cub pitcher, has again re-
tired from baseball. He has accepted an
offer to work for brewery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

substftutions: stewards-Dexter for Hayden. Fly
for Bailey, Parker for HardeIl Putnam for Ocl-
senreiter. Touchdowns-Supplee and 0eisenreiter
Safety-McCarthy. Referee-Mr Spencer. 7. II. S.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
TO HOLD SMOKER.

Time Saturday Night.
Capt. John Evans announces the ini-
tial smoker of the Potomac Boat Club, to
be held Saturday night at the club at
the foot of the Aqueduct Bridge, and a
gala time is in store for the friends and
members of the crack local oarsmen.
The opening dance of the winter sea-
son will be held the night OF Saturday,
November g, and many applications for
invitations are already in the hands Of
the secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS.

Defeat Fredericksburg High School
Team, : to 9.
Special To The Washington Herald.
Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. 1s-The Alex
andria High School football team de-
feated the local college eleven here to-
day, to 6. in one OF the best games
ever seen here Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

Otto Robinson. hobo, has spent nineteen
winters in Denver Jail Travels sum-
pers.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Army.

West Point, Nov. 19.-Some of the Army
regulars were given a rest today, notably
McEwan, Hobbs, and Wynne, but the
rest of the squad was given one of the
most strenuous workouts of the year.
Head Coach DAILY drove them through a
long session which lasted until dark.
Hoge was the only regular behind the
line. Hodgson is still in the hospital.
Huston, in togs, looked on sympathetical-
ly while Coaches Boyers and Graves, as
sisted by Ham Fish, of Harvard '09,
drove his fellow-Iinemen in the Army's
forward wall at top speed. Illusions
return to the squad is still an uncer7
tainty, his improvement being slow.
The workout today was all in secret
and the new formations which will be
tried out first against Springfield on
Saturday and later on the Navy, were
rehearsed. The men looked good in the
preliminary signal drill, except for the
forward pass feature which was bad
enough to call forth some caustic re-
marks from DAILY. BenediCt,-Woodruff
and McEwan indulged in a goal from
placement drill. The field is covered
with hay a foot deep tonight in an effort
to insure its being dry for Saturdays
final home game.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

Touchdown-BosweIL Goal kcked-J. Wenzel.
Referees-MessrsI Cole and Gaines Umpires-
Messrs Gaines and Rowe. Timekeeper-Mr. L.
whitehouse.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

In Washington there are perhaps 1000
red hot boxing fans, who enjoy well con-
Quoted bouts between clever exponents of
the manly art. The Ardmore Club has
been well patronized thus far. but un-
less the management keeps its skirts
clear of all scandal, the public will lose
faith. and the old adage You can't fool
all the people all the time" will soon OBJ
tain.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
TECH TEAM WINS.
Defeats steward College Eleven II
Hard-FouEht Game, IA to o.

The Steward College football team met
its first defeat of the season at the hands
of the Technical High School team yes
terday at Capital City Park, the Manual
Trainers romping home with the long
end of the score of IA to 0.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
KOU YAMADA BEATS
LOCAL BILLIARDISTS
Star Expert Of Japan Has No Trouble
Defeating Pair of District
Starr

Koji Yamada, Japan's greatest billiard
player, met and defeated two local cue
experts at the Royal Billiard Parlors
yesterday. trimming C. s. Lane in the
afternoon by 800 to IS. while G. H. Gray
managed to get % in the evening to the
Jap's 800.
The masse shots of Yamada's were
good, while his control of the ball was
the best seen in this section for some
time. He will shortly challenge Willie
Hoppe for the championship of the world.
In the afternoon match Yamada
averaged thirteen points to the inning.
while in the night match twelve was the
average His high run in the afternoon
was thirty-six, while in the evening his
high mark was fifty-seven- Lanes high
run was sixteen. while Gray's top figure
was fourteen. Following are the scores:
AFTERNOON.
Y4mada, Q. o. H. 2 q, 10 /, 3. H. II, - l, 2 d
2. 9. 2, 81, !, s. 0. .. Sm
Lane 5. 2. 4. Is. /, l, . 5. 8. 0, o. o, a. ) l. l.
Q, 4, 4. :, On.
Yamada, l6. T. 10. L. o. O. T. Al, 8. o. . %. T. 0, ),
!, o. o, T. Al. 81. o. Is. ls. B-Do
Gray, o. O. ). /. . 2 4, /. o. g. D. 2 T. J. s. J. 5
i, :. 4. 5. l. 0. Il, 2-a.
Otto Robinson. hobo, has spent nineteen
winters in Denver Jail Travels sum-
pers.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

Referee O'Connor, who has done some
of the matchmaking for the Ardmore
Club, was asked about the MarX-Thomas
bout and he said: II was told that the
man who was to meet Thomas was Lefty
Max. and not Lefty Marx. Just how the
crowd got the impression that he was
Lefty Marx I do not know. I will say
this much. that Lefty Max comes from
Baltimore. and not Philadelphia, and that
the announcer was mistaken when he in
formed the fans that Max was from the
Quaker City.
II had nothing whatever to do with
matching the boys who boxed before
the Ardmore Club on Tuesday night"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Navy.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 19.-Fast work
continued during the practice of the
Naval Academy team this afternoon.
After some preliminary work, in which
special attention was given to kicking,
passing, and signal practice, there was
a spirited lineup against the scrubs.
The coaches drove the team at the
fastest possible clip, the players being
changed at the first indication OF slow
ing down. Leonard, who has been on
the sick list has entirely recovered,
and was in the lineup for a larger
part of the afternoon. Nichols and
Mitchell were both at quarter, and
other men used in the back field were
McReavy, Failing, Harrison, Blodgett,
Miles, and Alexander.
Indians.
Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 19.-The Carlisle
Indians put in a light afternoon prac-
tice today. only running through sig
nails after the usual fundamentals
Coach Warner is trying to keep his
men up to full steam until Thanksgiv-
ing. Several new formations were in
hardly be in shape for use before the
Brown game at Providence.
harvard.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1s.-There was
little heavy work today for the Har-
ward varsity team, Trainer Donovan feel
ing that his men are liable to become
overturned, and grow stale, even though
the Yale game is but few days of.
Hitchcocks place at left guard was
taken by Cowen, the former being out
with a sore ankle, and Bettle substituted
for Bradlee- 1t is a foregone conciu-
sion that Trumbull, at center, viii start
the game Saturday against Yale. Since
returning to the team he seems to have
injected new life among the linemen.
The team will leave Cambridge to-
morrow Immediately after practice for
the Vesper Country Club. situated on the
outskirts of Lowell. Here the team viii
remain until the morning OF the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
AETERNOON
ENENING

Y4mada. Q. o. H. 2 q. 10 /, 3. II. II, - l. :. d.
2. 9, 2. 81. !, s 0. .. $50
Lane. 5. 2. 4. Is. l. l. . 5. 60 o. 0. a. ) L 4 l.
o, l. l. . 0-B
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

Another thing in connection with the
Ardmore Club There is altogether too
much of this challenging from the ring
from every Tom, Dick. and Harry who
ever wore a glove. A little of this goes
a long ways. The public likes to look
over a boxer who has made an enviable
reputation for himself and is always
ready to listen to what he has to say,
but when a dozen or more insignificant
boxers insist upon hurting challenges
broadcast, a line should be drawn.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

When Doc White bids farewell to. the
White Sox, another star of the few re-
naming players who saw service in the
American League when it first jumped
upon an equal footing with the National,
will have passed into oblivion. White
was a great pitcher, although never be-
ing fortunate enough to gain the publicity
due his work.
When the Sox were known as the Hit
less Wonders under the management of
Fielder Jones, it was to White that the
team owed considerable of its success.
White and his veteran teammate, Nick
AItrock, who also has passed from active
service, were to the White Sox what
Deacon Philippe and Sam Lever were
to the Pirates ten years ago.
The report that Manager Joe Birming
ham, of the Maps, intends to play first
base for his club next season must not
be taken seriously. Joe probably doesn't
know anything about the yarn, and IL he
does, likely takes il as joke. Birming-
ham has played the initial bag, but his
regular position is in the outfield, and II
he plays at all in 1914. rest assured that
is where he will hold forth.
There is some doubt as to whether
Birmingham will play at al next season
His broken ankle probably has mended
but a case is still to be presented where
a ball player, after receiving a broken
ankle or leg, is just as good as ever.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

Georgetown winds up its football sea-
son here with game against Holy Cross
on Thanksgiving Day and already specu-
lation is rife as to the outcome.
This contest will be interesting for
more reasons than one. First of all it
will be the first time a New England COL
lege football eleven has played in Wash
ington for years; secondly, Holy Cross
has beaten all the big Catholic colleges
in the North and would consider the sea-
son a success if a Georgetown scalp was
dangling with the other trophies.
On account of injuries the Worcester
collegians will probably not be able to
present it's strongest team, but the wear
ers of the Purple will be able to present
a pretty strong front and Georgetown
will know it has been in a battle before
the final whistle blows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
Girl Puptls' Ozvn Rules in School

In the September Scribner's is an
article by Francis e. Leapp on "The
Progressive Ideal in School Manage
ment." Among other things it con-
tains some of the rules of a juvenile
authorship in operation in II cele-
brated self-governing school in New
York.
As the article says; THE rules be-
tray their juvenile authorship by an
occasional slip in syntax, and some
are deliciously characteristic, voicing
a sense of the proprieties evolved
from the girls own experience. Thus:
mo girl may go down stairs In
a kimono except at the end of the
evening study hour, and not at all on
Saturday or Sunday.
"No girl may wash her hair or do
laundry work in the bathroom during
the study hour.
"A girl must take her baths at time
indicated by the bath schedule and
must report Immediately before go
ing to the bathroom.
"A girl must not act in an undig-
nified manner in the classroom, in
the dining-room or under chaperon-
age.
Mark well the lines of reservation;
nothing here against pillow fights in
the dormitory halls or ducking lazy
girl to wake her In the morning. In
suitable places and at suitable hours
why shouldn't girls be girls2"
Max Pemberton, best known in
America for his novel, "A Gentleman's
Gentleman" has taken a midsummer
fling at the drama. Under his hands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

threw himself before the image of the
virgin the sacred structure trembled,
the windows shaking as If from a
violent earth-shock, and the devout
declared that this was the angry
leave-taking of the evil one. who had
lost a noble recruit forever.
Virgin Appears to Him.
Legend also says that after this the
Virgin appeared to the convert, glo-
riously crowned, with her Son in her
lap, which encouraged Loyola yet
more to continue In the path he had
chosen.
Still adhering to the customs of the
chivalrous age in which he lived, he
again hung his sword and his armor
before the shrine of the Mother OF
God, and spent there a night Of vigil
and prayer Then, discardlng his
splendid coat of mail forever, he
clothed himself in long robe of
coarse cloth, bound around his waist
with a piece OF rope, and instead of
girding his sword at his side, he at
tached a canteen or water bottle to
the girdle, and, staff In hand, set
forth upon a career which, with that
of those who followed after him in
around the world.
At Manresa, where he first halted
he lodged in the public hospital.
where he allowed his hair and his
nails to grow, obtaining his food by
begging from door to door He tasted,
however, always six days in the week,
and gave himself severe discipline
three times each day. He devoted
seven hours day to prayer, and
never slept, save on the uncovered
ground. While at Manresa he wrote
his famous book of spiritual exercises.
En- Route to Jerusalem.
Finally he embarked for Barcelona,
the first stage of his journey to Jeru-
salem. He arrived at Gaeta in five
days, and, not wishing to continue his
pilgrimage until he had received the
blessing of the pope. he went to Rome.
Thence he went to Venice. after he
had been received in audience and
been blessed by the holy father.
Adrian VI.
At last Loyola embarked for the
Orient, sailing on IA july 1923. On this
very date in August, so many hundred
years ago, he arrived at Joppa,
and at Jerusalem on September.
His devout curiosity satisfied in the
Holy City, he FASTENED back to Ven
ice, from there going to Barcelona,
where he set about learning tho Lat
in tongue, At first he turned his at
tention to the writings OF Erasmus,
but, quite naturally, finding that this
great traveller and witty reformer
could not nourish his spiritual being,
he fell back on Thomas-a a kempis.
At this time his actions and those
of four companions who had Joined
him attracted the attention or the
Inquisition and he was imprisoned,
preparatory to undergoing the dread
question
But Loyola escaped the torture ON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

In Hildegarde Hawthorne's Books
and Reading" in the September St.
Nicholas, is the following notable
article:
Have you ever stood on the sea
beach and watched the rollers come
sweeping to the shore? If so, you
have probably noticed that every
now and then one of them will be
bigger and nobler than the rest--will
come in with a mighty thunder and
a glory of high-hung foam, and mag
nificent in it's towering strength, dash
far up on the shining sand.
"Well, when you stand on the beach
of time and watch the centuries as
they come rolling in, you will see
that ever and again one is mightier
than the rest. topping them in great
ness.
zone of the great waves of the
ocean of time was the golden age of
Greece, one was the thirteenth CEN
fury In Europe, and another was the
sixteenth century in England, the age
of Elizabeth.
Several decisions of immense i'm
portance to the entire future of Eng
land were made during Elizabeth's
reign. For one thing, England be-
came definitely a Protestant nation.
For another. with the crushing of
Spain in the defeat of the Great Ar
mazda, she took command of the seas,
which she was henceforth TO rule as
her own domain. And she also be-
came sharer In the NeweWorld with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

the standard old play of David Gar
rick" has become enlivened with the
modern spirit, and is now a forty
minute sketch running successfully in
the London halls. Mr.. Pemberton's
latest novel to be published here is
''Sir Richard Escomb.'
w. j. Henderson, author of "Ele-
ments of Navigation" is the musical
critic of a prominent New York
newspaper. He is also n practical
navigator, and his little book bears
the earmarks of an enthusiast for
his subject. Mr. Henderson has an
encouraging word for amateurs also.
do not be discouraged" he says,
''if your first calculatio are con-
siderably abroad. Sir Thomas Bras
sey's first landfall was sixty miles in
error. but he learned to take his
yacht around the world. IT takes
time and practise to become an ex-
pert navigator, but any man Of ordi-
nary intelligence can be one II he
perseveres.'
The recent discovery OF four new
Bronte letters, reopening the ques-
ton of Charlotte's feelings FOR her
Belgian sehoolmaster makes it in
teresting to note thu her first I'M
pressions of M. Heger we're far from
favorable Mrs. Gaskell in her Life
of Charlotte Bronte," quotes the let
ter written after her arrival in Brus-
sells:
He 10 professor of rhetoric. man
Of power Rs 70 mind, but very
choleric and irritable in temperament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
ooNyERTING JAPANESE

Father Michael Sauet, P. F. M,
writing from Kurume, as quoted by
the Monitor, says: 1.-THE Japanese
people, whom st. Francis Xavier
called the delight of my heart have
for some years excited the admira-
ton of the entire world by the ia
cility with which they have assimi-
lated our material civilization. I'M
happily the progress of this people
along religious lines has not been so
rapid, and the missionary finds much
to disappoint his apostolic heart.
Under such conditions the continual
sermon of good works is considered
best. and hospital at Kurume, where
I have resided twenty-four years, has
been found very practical. 1t is In
charge of the Franciscan Missionaries
of Mary, and the dispensary is fire.
oIented by the poor, who derive
much benefit from it. Hundreds of
dying infants have also been bap-
tized by the sisters, whose devotion
is making good impression upon the
M cams"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

A little black being. with a
face that varies in expression. Some
times he borrows the llneaments OF
an insane tomcat. sometimes those of
n delirious hyena; occasionally. but
very seldom, he discards these peril
GUS attractions and assumes an air
not above one hundred degrees re-
moved from mild and gentleman
like"
Three American novelists, all ia
miliar with Mexico for years, have
used that country as the background
for their latest books-and from very
different points of view, it is inter-
esting to note. Herman Whitaker. in
THE Mystery of the Barranca." has
taken hold squarely of some of
Mexico's most insistent and dramatic
phases. The second, Zane Grey, has
been attracted by Mexico's romance,
which he has used in Desert Gold. .
The lighter side, of course, appealed
to Margaret Cameron in her book.
"The Pretender Person.. for there
is not serious moment in the story
Mr.. Whitaker had written of Mexico
before in THE Planter" his novel
which told the story of the wretched
Yaqui Indian captivity in Yucatan,