davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
c. U. OUTCLASSED
BY VILLANOVA
Pennsylvanians Romp Home
in Front Final Score
Is 81 to O.
VISITORS ARE STRONG
Brooklanders Put Up Game Fight, but
to No AvaiEMonahan
the Star.
VISITORS ARE STRONG

Catholic University's eleven proved easy
picking for the big Blue and Gold team
from Villanova yesterday afternoon on
the Brookland oval, the Pennsylvanians
romping home with the long end Of a
81 to score in the annual clash between
these elevens.-
ynIanova presented one Of the strong
est looking combinations that has ap-
peared in Washington this season. and
the work Of Pendergast and Penrose. both
on the defense and offense, for the Penn
sylvanians, was the best seen on the
Brookland field this year.
The Brooklanders fought the Blue and
Gold outfit throughout the entire game.
but the fierce attack presented by the
visitors was too strong for Catholic Uni
versity's defense. Yillanova showed
many good formations, and used the Car
Isle Indian style OF on tackle plays,
which proved puzzling to the Brook
danders' defense. Time and again Pen
dergast, Penrose, and Capt. Forest would
shoot on tackle with the help Of Hanlon
and ]. Reap at the flank positions. and
register long gains of fifteen and twenty
yards.
Through an error Of Head Lineman
Dorsey with the timeksepers from each
eleven, the first quarter was allowed &c
run twenty-five minutes, and considering
this long grueling period. the showing
of the Brooklanders was good Catholic
University battied the Pennsylvanians
tooth and nail for the first ten minutes.
but a thirty yard forward pass from
Pendergast to ]. Reap paved the way
for the initial score From this on the
Brooklanders were on the defensive, and
at no time during the clash did the Red
ana Riack eleven threaten to score
GormIey, Doughtery. and Capt. Lynch,
for the Brooklanders, played great de-
fensive football. and through their indi-
vidual efforts the Villanova OUTFIT was
compelled TO drive at top speed at al
times The few first downs made by the
Catholic University team were netted by
the end running of Monahan, who would
break through the Pennsylvanians' line
for long gains. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
GALLAUDEI Wins
BATTLEEASILY
Buff and Blue Eleven Takes
Game from Wake Forest
by Score Of AZ to Z.
MOORE FEATURES GAME
Kendall Green's Quarter Back the
Real Star-Are Masters Of
Forward Passes.
Photo By woodA

Raleigh, N. c.. Nov. s.-Gallaudet made
Wake Forests eleven look like prep
school boys today, when the Bun and
Blue aggregation swept the North Caro-
lima boys from their line and scored 81
points to Of the locals.
But for GaIlaudets single failure at the
forward pass, Wake Forest would have
been no time in the danger zone Lee, for
Wake Forest. intercepted the pass and
put the ball in striking distance. A
series of line plunges carried 1t over.
Gallaudet's team Is pronounced by the
critics the best in passing and receiving
passes that ever visited Raleigh. No such
mastery of the forward pass has been
seen here Moore, quarter back. who
generated the visitors, once threw the
ball IS yards clear gain and made a
touchdown easy. Marshall, Foltz. Reeley,
and Moore starred for Gallaudet- The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
READY FOR sTANToNs.
Piedmont Eleven Meets Fast Team
mt National Park Today.

The Piedmonts held their final prac-
tice last night in preparation for the
game today with the Stantons at Ma
tionaI Park, First and NJ Streets North
east, at 1 O'Clock, as a preliminary to
the National A. C.-Clarendon game.
Hughes, a new man from Wilmington.
Del, is the latest to cast his lot with
this husky bunch Of pig-skin chasers.
with Ferguson, who formerly played
in the back field for the Baltimore c.
c. c., and both men will be seen in the
lineup today.
Manager Colston has an important
game pending for Thanksgiving Day
to be played in Frederick. Nd, with the
Frederick A C. and will. in all prob
ability, leave for that town tonight to
close the contract. In his absence Capt.
Country Kid, the local fighter, viii De
in charge of the team until the return
of Coach Toppy Downey. who Is al
present spending q short vacation on q
trip through Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
EGAN ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Agree. to Box Rebhan at Ardnore
clnh on November rs.

kid" Egan. the local feather-weight
boxer. has accepted the challenge Of
Johnny Rebhan. Of Baltimore. to box
fifteen rounds at Ardmore. Nd. on the
evening Of Tuesday, November IS Reb-
han, having failed to get on a match
with George CLANCY, OF Baltimore. hav-
ing been informed by Clancy that it
would be necessary for him to meet and
defeat Egan before he (Chaney) would
consider him at all. has been after Egan
ever since. Egan. knowing the ability Of
Rebhan. to the extent that he Is one OF
the eleverest boys OF his weight In this
section OF the country. has sidestepped
him ON more than one occasion. using ss
an alibi the weight question However.
the boys seem now to agree on that
particular subject, and win have no
trouble In getting together.
Egan's ability as hustler Is well
known In this locality and IT has never
been known that he has not given the
public a run. for their money since he
has been In the fighting game,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
MAPS AND BRAVES FOR MACON.
Both Claim to Have Training Camp
secured.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. s-Manager
StRliings. of the Boston Braves. and the
Cleveland Maps have locked horns over
the possession of the training grounds
at Macon, Ga. Vice Prec ient Barnard,
OF the Maps, announced recently that he
con and would take forty men there in
March. Stallings, however, wired Gaff-
ney yesterday that be. too. had engaged
the Macon grounds and also had secured
hotel accommodations there. StallinEs
has been figuring on Macon for several
months and probably has the inside
track.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Cutler Say. He 1. Champ.

Chicago, Nov. S-Charley Cutler, local
heavyweight wrestler, today claimed the
championship of America Cutler took
this action after talk with Frank
Gotch. chamnion of the world, who has
retired The title claimant said:
81 would like to get chance at any
of the Americans who care to dispute
my claim. This includes Westergard or
Deman, Roller, Americus, or any one
else in the country"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
"BABE" ADAMS SOLD.

Washington Boy Bought by Fast
Club of wiscon<in-IllInois League.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. S-Two
more players have been drafted from the
Michigan State League. The Roanoke
club, of the Virginia League, lands first
baseman Earl Dunckel, of the Muskegon
club, for $500 and the Cadillac club loses
first basenan Adams to club of the
Wisconsin, Illinois League for that
amount. .....
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
DEFEATS WALTER BAKER.
"Bumps" Turner Wins Two Straight
Fails from Lockhayen wrestler.

Lockhaven. Pa, Nov. 6-sBunps"
Turner, borther to Joe Turner. the
middle-weight champion of the world,
defeated the local middie-weight wrestler,
Walter Baker, here tonight IN two
straight falls. Turner gained the first
bout on toe hold and hammer lock in
twenty-five minutes and captured the
second in forty-five minutes on body
and head hold
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
CAETn1oNs CLUB TRANSFERRED

Minneapolis Franchise TO Take the
Place of FarEo-Moosehead.
ST. Paul. Mimi, Nov s.-The directors
of the Northern League met here on Oc-
tober 26. and decided to maintain the
1913 circuit another year. except that the
Minneapolis franchise will be transferred
to Fargo -Moosehead, and Fort William
Port Arthur will take the place OF St
Paul. Mr.. H. B. Conrad, OF st. Paul,
however, will retain his interest and so
win Mike Cantillon. of Minneapolis in
the Fargo club. The league will meet
again at Grand Forks on November IL.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
pnd11co RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rxoy.srobds; six hriongS 'Hu.
nilission II DaEiesls alm. won; Fsthom. II
Fairbrother1, $50. seeund; Martian. IL cSuraslr
nj. FIitaway Hnrubsn. Pometts Bleau Ray O.
Light Hflstrsam, and Perth Rock also nn-
sHumilistion and Spearhead coupled
SECOND RACE-Seiling: handicap: hree-JeAr
olds and upward; sir hurionEN AtAmAha. 10
,scond; water Wei, us (Burlinszmsl. $. third.
Tine, Id3 - Deduction. Honey Bee, Lady
Lightning. Chenulpo. Lorstta Dvyer. and Phyllis
Antoinette also ran.
THIRD RAcE-ssuins: handicap; for two and
three ys.r elds; seven fursOnsx strsnnous 10
seeund; Arran. IA tDsxissl, SO, third Tine.
IN Is AftsrEiow, Esrly Light, Battery Spring
Maid. Ella Crane. and Gerard also r1n
FOURTH RACE-Pimlico Stsspasehass; nandi-
han nilsa The weIkin, lss tAIlsn), 81. won;
Caetns Bud. 10 Bo~sG1. sf10. Second: rnaIsrs.
rs (Keatingl, Aeo third Time As0 ~ OoeHr
NJ. Cambon, Turhine. 'GeUgs Emo. AAtsae' and
Yarics also rzn.
sOb-ar and Georrs Emo fsIl
FIFTH RAcE-Gleumors Handicap; thleeyeaf-
oids: one and onequArter ruileS Ambrose. Osi-
lahanl, S5D Won: Buskin. IL Fatrbrother1, %
second: Barrsgat los (Butwerl. No. third Tine
100. Ringiing Bob R.. Star Ga1s. Hateeras. any
Tale CARRIER and Goldy also r1n.
SIXTH RACE-SeIiing; twoyear-olds; Eve and
oue-half fnionsk HapennJ, y tbuxtonl: -
roa. Canso M fAiezander1. Nla second. Bal
iron los (aouisy), $50. third. Time. - chist
Magistrate. Master doe. caps Ben. Appennsr'
uar,or. snd1 sinrss Stick also rAnL
. SEVENTH selling; handicap; thrte-yesI-
"a. nd uuwsrd: nile and seventy yards. Mollis
q IIs (suttsngerl. s160. won: Pardner. rs tNick-
isusl. $50. secopd: Nspssr. ~ tSqxeonl 81. 81,
ing stone. and Nonpareil also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
"A. AND N. PREPS BEAT
TOME ELEVEN, 7 TO 6
Local Gridiron Aggregation Wins
Hard-Fought Game When Kim
berIY Kicks Goal.

Special to The Washington Herald,
Port Deposit, Nd, Nov. S.-The Tome
School added another to its long list of
defeats today when It was beaten by the
Army and Navy Preparatory School, of
Washington, to 6. Each team scored a
touchdown, but Gray. of Tome, failed to
kick goal. McElroy, Hill. and Ches-
brough played well for Tome, while Tim
berlake and Marsh played a good game
for the winners. LiHe-up and summary:
rnAfp
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Lindsay Not Yet Sold.

Portland, Ore, Nov. S-Manager Walter
McCredle, Of the Portland Club, of the
Pacific Coast League. denies report
from Los Angeles to the effect that First
Baseman Lindsay had been traded to the
Los Angeles Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Substitutions-Cusack for Donnelly, Lawlor for
Carlo, Dougherty for Dunn, Allan for Young
simms for Morgan, Costello for Foley, HeiskeIl
for Petritz, Carlo for Lawlor. Foley for Fury
Landrow for Murray Calnan for Foley, Miller for
simms. HaNernor for Neale. Neale for HaEernog
jacobson for Morrison. Touchdowns-Neale tZ,
Murray. Goal from touchdown-Neale Goals miss
ed-Neale, Martin. KeIison 81. Goal from Held
Kellisou Referee-Mr. Morse. q. W. o. Umpire
Mr. Magofhn. Michigan Head hneman-Ml.
Brown, Rochester. Linesmen-Messrs. Smith and
Ray Timekeeper-Mr. Brown. Time Of periods-
4 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Suhssitatious: Catholic UuiTsrsity-St2rk for Der
ham. Whaien tT stark. Kelly for Kyle. CouShhD
for yfonahxn, McNannis fo< DOnghtsp. Sullivan
for Hinchlif. DoughteTy for Lynch YnlAnosa-
Kelly for PenrOse Ward for HoEAn, Gibson fos
Carroll, Penruss for Kelly Wood for HOGAN, Con-
rors for PenderEast. Goodwin for Penrose- Toueh-
downs-Psndegast (p. Forest. Goals from touch
dowus-J. Reap tA. Goal missed-PendsrgaSt. Goa
from neld-J. Reap. Referee-Mr John A. Dugzn,
Go1zaea Umpire-Nr Joseph Crouch. G. W. Q.
Head lneman-Mr JEmes Dorsey. Cornell Lines
nen-MessrN Greere, Z n. s., and Carroll, V n
Timekeepers-MessrS Corridon. c. O., and Burn,
v. n Tine Of perioas-A minutes. minutes, and
txo u mfnutez
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER.
Princeton Team Lands Game from
Harvard by 5 to L Score.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. THE Princeton
soccer team ran away with the Crimson
aggregation today, scoring to /. A large
crowd OF football rooters attended the
contest. and lent zest to the struggle.
From start to finish the Harvard team
was outplayed, although the end of the
first half left the score one to one. Sew
eraI times the Crimson had an opportu-
nifty to score, but lacked the final punch.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
New Pitcher for Cubs.

Chicago, H.. Nov. a-Before leaving
in Europe, President Murphy, Of the
Chicago National club, announced the
signing Of Pitcher Utrecht Of the Fond
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

sutstitutions-Army and Navy: Bell for Kern.
LoFrain for Codes Goodies for Lomine. Gerhardt
for Cartwright. Tome: Foreman for Wethereil.
Savage for Simon. Jones for Campbell. Campbell for
Jones Head Enesman-Mr. Ford. Tome Umpire
Mr. Osborne, Princeton. Refsree-Mr. Arthur Dick-
inson. Time Of Quarters-Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Scorc-R r. I. u 9. A. .; Vermont ATenne,
Il Referee-Mr Underwood Timekeeper-Mr.
NAiner score-Mr. Z StenS Goals from noor-
Smith co. Mnlross 60. Tkrr. Linkins Free tosses-
stulrose %. elemental
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
GALL.AUDET.

Substitutioos: Wake FoFest-BeII fof FoNeH'
Lee GaIlaudet-Rockwen for FoltL r0uchdoSns
Chaser, Moore. Keely On. Marshall O.. Lee.
Goals from tUuchdowns-Moore 81, SsuH Ref
eree-Mr Fetzsr. Of Davidson. Umptre-Mr Ssfsrt
q A. and NJ Head Hnssn2n and timekeoPer-Dr
smith OF Wake Forest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Previous to the big game, the Pied
monts will meet the stauntons at 12:3o
O'Clock. and the Clarendon Reserves will
play the Tangiewoods at 1:3l o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
NeaIe Runs 65 Yards.

On the second play, Stansbury shot a
long forward pass to Neale, who leaped
into the air, and outran both Fury and
Costello, sprinting sixty-five yards for a
touchdown. KeIIison kicked goal, placing
the final figures 16 to 6.
To the credit Of Georgetown 1t must be
said that the Hilltoppers' line and ends.
especially Moriarity and Martin, played
swell football. Had Wesleyan been with
out its clever forward passes, q different
story might have been told. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Y. M. c. A. aUINT WINS.

RaiIroaders Capture Good Game
from Vermont Avenue Five.
The Railroad Y. N. C. A. basket-ball
quint captured a hard fought game from
the Vermont Avenue OUTFIT last night BY
g to IL The fast passing and accurate
goal shooting OF the Railroaders paved
the way for the victory. The feature OF
the game was the playing Of Smith and
Mulrose. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

The Pennsy rooters at Franklin Field
yesterday saw streaks OF green in addi-
ton to rain. and will hereafter enter
mouth team.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

otvrnric r.unes win be held IN Berlin July l &c
10 ma Football And hockey ehampionships wiii
BE- contested on May . and June 5. rrspsctseiy.
and roeins On August Y The dates for sailins
soiz psnnoals. and Ikat have not yss ben nzsd-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Alfredo De Orc believes in having two
strings TO his bow. There is hardly any
time that he Is not either three-cushion
both.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Those who had forgotten all about Bill
Papke win be surprised to learn that he
has retired from the ring for the first
time.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Costello was forced to kick. Rough work
again cropped out, and a penalty inflicted
on Wesleyan gave Georgetown the ball
within striking distance of the goal
The wearers of the Blue and Gray were
desperate at this stage. and q touch
down seemed certain. Two short gains
were made when one OF the Hilltop backs
was caught slugging and promptly sent
to the side lines. The penalty which fol-
lowed spilled the beans. Costello failed
to gain more than few yards. and
punted to the visitors on their ifteen-yard
line, where Neale was downed in his
tracks.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

We said something about Neale. the
Wesleyan end, yesterday-Wel?
Curly Byrd has given NJ. A. c. a
football team able to beat ST. Johns.
Victory was a long time coming. and all
the sweeter when it arrived.
I'm spite Of this guff about football
being changed to give all sizes a chance,
we notice that the iS0-on-the-hoof husky
still has IT on amy spindle-shanked
bantam-weight that ever chirped col
lege yell!
Those who had forgotten all about Bill
Papke viii be surprised to learn that he
has retired from the ring for the first
time.
The shell game is now fiourishing at
the oyster houses here
Alfredo De Orc believes in having two
strings TO his bow. There is hardly any
time that he Is not either three-cushion
billiard champion or pool champion, or
both.
The PennsyT rooters at Franklin Field
yesterday saw strealls of green In addi-
ton to rain. and will hereafter enter
tain a wholesome regard for the Dart
mouth team.
One thing Is greatly in favor Of he success
Of the thlrd league; Horace Fosei Is against It.
In fact, Horace puts the baby member Of ths
baseball world On the map By threatening TO ule
1t because he was not granted the New York and
Philadelphia franchises
Horace Is a queer genius He doesnf sem 70
appreciate the ETeat favor the Fedsral League has
done him Third league franchises in the cities
named would Be about as valuable rs . 9opound
milstone around q swimmers neck
We are informed that BrAinerd. MINI, did
itself proud IN welcoming home Leslie ]. Bush,
the Athletic pitcher who helped 70 take the prizs
out Of the surprise packAge that was handed the
Giants The town whistle was kept blowing for
fifteen minutss," the report stated.
The new dance, the 'hesitation,'' seems to be
misnamed. There's no hesitation IN the uraticus
of the new school.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

The shell game is now fiourishing at
the oyster houses here
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
W. VIRGINIA WESLEYAN
DEFEATS GEORGETOWN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

We are informed that BrAinerd. MINI, did
itself proud IN welcoming home Leslie J. Bush
the Athletic pitcher who helped 70 take the prize
out of the surprise package that was handed the
Giants. The town whistle was kept blowing for
6fteen minutes" the report stated.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

We said something about Neale, the
Wesleyan end, yesterday-Well?
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Gibson, of Tech, has been putting up
a good article of football in full back
for his team, and while little credit has
been given him. his work has helped
the Manual Trainers to no little degree
and credit should be given where credit
is due. Keep an eye on this man in
the remaining games.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Curly Byrd has given NJ. A. c. a
football team able to beat ST. Johns.
Victory was long time coming. and all
the sweeter when It arrived.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Business has made shift in their line
up for the Central game Tuesday. Capt
Harry Harris is now playing quarter
back. with B. Wise. Culligan and Lloyc
constituting the remainder Of the bach
field. This change is expected to prove
an advantage to Coach White, inasmucf
as it will put Harris at the helm. ant
better Judgment is apt to be displayed
by the Orange and Blue captain.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

.-one thing Is greatly in favor Of he success
Of the third league; Horace Fogel IL against It.
In fact, Horace puts the baby member Of ths
baseball world on the map By threatening TO nne
It because he not granted the New York and
Philadelphia franchiseS
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

No prettier or more entertaining act mas ever appeared at the Prin. cess than Fred Ireland and his Dane Ing Casino Girls. The girls are ex- actly what they are claimed to be- uancing girls, and each and every. one oi them is an accomplished dane. CT especially Miss Nema Catto. whose artistic terpsichorean work mas stamped her as one of the most graceful and accomplished dancers seen here this season. Fred Ireland m ms songs and characterizations mas proven a popular favorite with every audience, and the revival of the Irish Washerwoman," by the lrlsh policeman and the four clever girls never fails to bring down the house.
 Lucy Lucier and George Ellsworth Ill their artistic and classy singing act nave proven star entertainers. MISS Lucier's splendid voice has been the marvel of all her hearers and inc work Of the team is excellent in ey. cry particular.
 w. k. Whittle, 'Rooseyelt's Double" has ventriloquistic offer Ing that is one of the greatest ever heard in any theater of the country. Back to the White House" is the title of his skit, in which he intro duces some amusing characters and exhibits some feats of ventriloquism absolutely new and especially enter. taining.
 Mabel sherman, the dainty and petlte singer of popular songs, and Geo. w. Moore, the juggling clown. both are clever performers in their line, and put the finishing touches on an excellent bill.
 Another big bill is already sched- uled for the fore part of next week, Indicating that the splendid run of vaudeville attractions now being billed for this popular house will con tinue indetieniately.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

The week ends at the New Central as it began, with the best moving picture show in the city. and if you doubt this just glance at the list of prominent exhibitors who are sched- uled to show their wares on the pro. gram of this popular theatre. Here's Selig's new western masterpiece Friends in San Rosario" and you know what that means, great acting, beautiful scenery and a plot that is a winner here's another feature, the Biograph, The Telephone Girl and the Lady" and when you see this you'll have a great opinion of the little Misses who say "hello" to you over the wire. This is a Biograph story and there's no use telling you what that means-perfection. "A Prince of Israel" a Biblical story of Absalom, son of David, one of this inspiring an unlifting pictures for which the foreign Pathe company are famous.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18

is no rest for the spot iight man in this presentation. He must shift his luminous attentions for Mir Mac Lean as 0thello, to Mir. Hanford as lago, to Miss Tyler as gentle and high minded Desdemona to Miss Drof- nah as the lively witted Emilia. It has long been the custom for trade dians to change from Othella to Iago the crafty ancient, who so smilingly betrays his chief and friend, has been the means of approximately satisfying the yearnings to play comedy to whicl every great tragedian has confessed. The scenery and costumes which have been provided for this remarkable engagement at the Auditorium on Friday, January 24, A which all of the above named stars will positive ly appear in a single performance, will be in keeping with the import ance and brilliance of the cast.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
THE LYcEuM.

Today is the day of the Universal weekly, that wonderful chronicle~ Of important events of the world, fea- ture that is a hit with all moving picture patrons It is remarkable the success that the Universal weekly is meeting with. This is due to the fact that they send their camera men everywhere, men who are afraid of no danger and the further fact that they are the first on the market with the "big doings." The weekly today ends, as usuaI, with a ten min ute chat with prominent stage favor ties, feature that none of the others have. In addition to this there will be another 101 Bison reel and roar ing comedy by the American com pany. The Lyceum is doing a big business, due to the fact they are giving satisfactory returns.