davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

ter Of the president, whose
II engagement was recently an
nounced, is known as the
1'prettiest of the Wilson girls" She Is
the second of the presidents three
daughters Her wedding to Francis
Bowes Sayre will take place in the
White House. according to q formal
announcement which came from Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Wilson is twentyfour years old
She was an honor member of the class
of 1908 at the Woman's college. Baltl-
more. Two years after her graduation
she was in settlement work in Ken
sington, Philadelphia. Miss Wilson is
a member Of the national executive
board Of the Young Woman's Christian
association and has always been inter-
ested In work Of a similar nature. Miss
Wilson's resemblance to her father is
not so marked as that of her sisters.
Her pattern is rather that of her moth
er's family, the Axsons. She is witty
as well as serious She likes tennis,
riding, swimming and other sports. as
well as dancing. Miss Wilson was born
10 Gainesville, Ga.
Mr.. Sayre Is twenty-eight years old
and is employed as a law clerk by Dis
frfct Attorney Charles S. Whitman of
New York He was born in South
Bethlehem. Pa. He was graduated
from Lawrenceville school in New Jer-
sey in 1904 and from Williams college
.Mi
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
THOUSANDS SLAIN
FIGHT OVER
Servia and Greece In
Bloody Battle With
Bulgaria.

"yHE eyes Of the world have
M again been turned to the Bal
A kan states, and the situation,
there is now even more threat
ening than during the darkest days of
the war with Turkey. The erstwhIe
allies. who distinguished themselves
in the battles with the Ottoman troops
and elected the adnitation of the en-
tire world for the brave manner in
which they fought and conquered the
Turks, have so far been unable to
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

reach any satisfactory agreement over
th6edistribution aud allotment of the
,spo11s OF that struggle.
Scarcely had the brilliant victories
Of Greece, Servia, Bulgaria and Monte
negro over the Turkish troops been
written on the pages of history before
complications arose and the quarrels
over the spoils grew so heated that the
first battle Of the new war was far
more serious and far more disastrous
than any Of the engagements fought
between the allies and the Turks.
After the peace conferences in Lon
don, which failed in large measure
to bring about satisfactory adjust
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
PENNsYL LvANIA's MEMORIAL.
Handsome Monument at Gettysburg
Honors Dead Heroes.

Handsome Monument at Gettysburg
Honors Dead Heroes.
The battlefield at Gettysburg is COW
cred with various monuments honoring
the memory of the dead of both the
north and south, but none of these is
as handsome and imposing as that
erected by the state Of, Pennsylvania
In memory of the liviNe and departed
heroes of the Keystone State. This
monument is situated on Cemetery
hill, one of the most prominent Sec
ions of the battlefield 1t attracted
much attention during the celebration
recently.
Names of famous Pennsylvania gen.
erals and leaders are inscribed in ap-
propriate places on the memorial. A
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
YOUNG CHINESE AVIATOR.

At Lynn to Head Aviation Corps u
Army Of New Republic.
Among the many progressive steps
that will be taken by the new Chinese
republic is the esta blishment of an
aviation corps in the army. China
has made great strides forward since
many departments of that nation are
being modelled after similar depart
ments in America Att Lynn Is one of
the BRIGHTEST and most progressive Chi
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

r.
tie was especially severe, more men be-
ing killed and wounded in this single
struggle than during the entire war
With Turkey
At this time negotiations were on be
tween Greece. Servia. Montenegro and
Roumania to form quadruple alliance
and divide the spoils Of the recent war
AS they saw fit King Charles Of Rou.
mania was opposed to this at the out
set and refused to sign an order which
would mobilize the entire Roumanian
army and other military forces. How
ever, pressure was brought to bear on
the king. and great riot occurred in
Bucharest Mobs on the outside Of the
palace clamored for the order which
would put the trooDs in readiness for
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
In Miss Force Mr.. Harnickelt Claims q
Most Beautiful Fiancee.

In Miss katherine Force, Henri Har-
nickel claims one of the most beauu-
full brides Of the year. Announcement
of their engagement was made while
Miss Force was visiting at Par Har-
Dor. Me-, the guest of her sister, who
was made a widow when John Jacob
Astor met his death on the Titanic
Miss Force is considered one Of the
prettiest young women in all New
York. and announcement Of her en-
gagement attracted widespread inter
est in all sections of the country Miss
Force recently has been living with
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

any emergency and immediate warfare.
The king was threatened. and only
two courses remained open for him
to abdicate the throne or mobilize the
army He chose the latter courxe. and
then Roumania prepared to take part
In the struggles which af that time
were under way
At the outset OF this CRISIS European
powers signihed their Intention of
kaepfnR hands OF IN, the struggle and
of allowing the Balkans to settle their
differences M bert they could. resort.
Ing 10 wsf II they deemed Il psressarJ.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Military Camps leach
Young Americans
Art of Modern Warfare

~OR the first time in its hlstoss4
the war department held tnls
r. summer two experimental mill
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Prettiest of the Wilson
Girls to Be Thirteenth
White House Bride

u Kiss JESSIE WILSON, daugh-
fN ter Of the president, whose
engagement was recently an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

il was bnndaged up. He disdained to
wear headguard when play was re-
sumed. Bakers ankle was giving him so
much pain by this time that Lamberton
was sent In for him.
Lamberton sIgnaliZed his entrance into
the fray by smearing Knowles on a de-
layed pass which gained only two yards
this time. Knowles then punted and Car
ter smothercd Law on his own 25-yard
line Law Immediately punted, the ball
going out Of bounds on Yale's 22-yard
line Lambcrton again broke in and got
Knowles, this time throwing him for a
vineyard loss. The Yale back, In turn.
punted out of bounds on his own 4S-yard
line.
This brought Princeton just inside Of
Yale territory, and the Tiger then for the
first time turned off running play.
Brad" STREET hit the centre OF the Blue
line Tor three yards on a fake Kick for
nation, but Law apparently didn't think
he was close enough to Yale's goal to con-
tinue and punted. Wilson getting the ball
on his 10-yard line and going back four
yards before Phillips brought him to
earth.
Wilson got five yards through Sermons
and Knowles punted 10 Captain "Hobey.'
who was downed by Warren on his A.
yard line. \ poor pass caused Law to
tumble. but he recovered. the net loss be-
Ing five yards. Baker couldn't gain
around Carriers end, so Law punted TO
Wilson, who fell before Swart on his own
32-yard line.
Yale now introduced Ainsworth, who
sliced through tackle for seven yards to
his 3S-yard mark All the Blue forwards,
II seemed, were on Baker when he caught
Knowles's fine punt on his 3O-yard line,
and the Tiger captain did not have
chance to move Wilson got a return OF
five yards on Laws following punt before
being felled by Swart. Ainsworth tried
his slicing again, and this trip found the
going harder. in that Phillips held him 10
u gain Of only two yards.
Yale suffered the first penalty, losing
fifteen yards. for holding after Knowles
had punted to STREET. The ball came back
10 Yale's 26-yard line and Baker convert
cd Knowless short punt into fair catch
on his own 4i-yard mark. The Tiger line
shifted, and STREET got two yards through
centre before Ketcham got aim. Law got
off a 2O-yard punt. which Ainsworth
nailed on his 3i-yard line when Lamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Penalty Opens Way for
Guernsey to Kick Goal
from the Field for
the Blue.

New Haven, Nov. l5.-How chances
came and went with the suddenness OF
tropical nightfall In the battle when
Princeton and Yale fought to q TO tie
on the gridiron here this afternoon was
told with wonderful accuracy in the smut
tle-like weaving Of the ball up and down
the field. Play by play. 1t was game OF
RAPIDLY changing situations, with the al
vantage turning from one side to the
other with Kaleidoscope swftness
The Tiger eleven was the first on the
field and was followed quickly by the
Blue. While the punters were getting IN
few final kicks Captains Baker ana
Ketcham conferred with the oihciaIs'
Baker called the turn and elected TO re-
celve the ball and defend the north goal
relying on the wind. which was from the
north, 10 give him an advantage.
Marting kicked off for the Blue WITHIN
a minute after the clock marked T. anu
the ball dropped into Hammonds out
stretched arms on his own 26-yard line
He carried it back three yards before
being downed by a swarm OF 1aie
tacklers.
The battle was on and there was
mighty roar from 1900 throats Prince
ton did not attempt TO try out the hale
line and Law punted the ball going out
Of bounds on Yale's 29-yard line. 1t was
only the second play Of the game but
Stew" Baker had fallen heavily on
weak ankle and there was long time
out while the Tiger end had his ankle
bound. Knowles electrified the crowd
when play was resumed by ripping OF
fourteen-yard run around right end ana
planting the ball on his own 43-yard line.
"Hobey" Baker got his first chance TO
shine when he caught Knowles punt on
the Tigers 26-yard line. but both Yale
ends were on him with the ball and ne
was dropped where he stood. Princeton
again elected the punting game, and Law
drove the ball to Wilson on fale's a-yaid
line who ran it back to the Ss-yard marx
where Il. Trenkman brought him down.
Laws head was badly cut In the play anu
bled so profusely that time was caiiea anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Full Detail of Plays as Yale
and Tigers Struggled to a Dram
Cheers Not in
Order-Baker

The gloom that settled over the Prince
ton crowds after the tie game With Vale
yesterday was equal 20 that Of defeat
and u was especially marked In the
dressing quarters OF the Tigers at New
Haven. To one who bad not seen tue
game IL would have seemed that frince-
ton had nothing for which To he thank
ful. Tor tic score was ro balm To the
bitter fact that they had been outplayed
when they expected 90 win.
When offered congratulations on the
game Captain Iiobey Baker replied
CONGRATULATIONS are not In order. iIis
T. no time for such things.' And In
commenting ON the game he added
"NnIp outplhyed us. We cannot deny
that. ] won't say that they would have
won. but. I'm my opinion. the one serious
mistake Of the game was their attempted
forward pass over the goal line from the
three-yhrd line In the last period.
They covered kicks well. but II must
be remembered that the punts by
Knowles and Guernsey were shorter and
easier 10 cover than Laws longer punts.
II can say no more than that Wilson's
playing was perfect. This game leaves
little doubt In my mind that Yale has
stronger line than Harvard"
A statement from Captain kctcham OF
Yale shows tho same discomfort with the
tie score that was felt In the Princeton
circles. for when interviewed he said: 81
am disappointed. There Il nothing else
for me TO say. for we expected TO win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Yale Should Be
Proud of Team
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


New Haven, Conn, Nov. Is. - Burr
Chamberlain, who was captain Of fale's
'97 eleven. wasn't pessimistic about to-
days game.
"The Yale team fought wonderfully"
he said. Every Yale man should be
proud of the team. Howard Jones has
had great obstacles in the way OF in
juries TO contend with. and the play to-
day was encouraging. The eleven was
up TO the university's best standards and
played n steady and consistent game"
Burr Chamberlain has been coaching
at Yale Field most of the season and the
last week has had entire charge Of the
defensive plays. How well he did his
work was shown in Yale's stubborn re-
sistance to-day against the Princeton at
tack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

was really remarkable as both Wilson
and Ainsworth caught them in all con-
ceivable positions; in fact. Wilson was
too sure Of his catching, preferring to
gather them in near his goal line, as I
have previously commented upon.
Wilson was very valuable in the open
field, his running being quite remarkable,
and he had a way OF huggng the side
lines when doing this that caused all the
Princeton tacklers to come from one side.
so he was not forced to watch both sides
Of the field as he advanced. Neither
Dunn. of Yale. nor STREET., of Princeton,
were effective as line plungers to-day be-
cause of the stiff opposition to such a
manner Of attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Second Period.

Yale began all over again with the
opening Of the new quarter. The begin
ming wasn't auspicious however. because
Wilson found the Tigers line unyielding
and Talbot. on a tackle back play. made
only three yards through Phillips.
Knowles punted again and Baker
squeezed the ball as he was smothered
on his 4-yard line. Law had TO 90 behind
his own goal lire to get his punt off. VIII
son making fine catch on Princeton's
2j-yard line. The Yale forwards had
roughed Law when he was getting the
ball away, however, so the Blue lost
fifteen yards on the penalty. the Tigers
getting the pigskln on their 20-yard mark.
Naturally Yale expected a punt but
the ball went to Click and the Tiger quar-
terback made a thrilling run around
Yale's left end which was good for TWEEN
ty-seven yards and put the leather prac-
tlcaly In midhed. Laws punt went to
Wilson. who caught In on the 25-yard
mark and ran 1t back thirteen yards be-
fore he was downed.
Yale then punted and Captain Ket-
cham, who was all over the field. smeared
Law under a beautiful tackle on Prince
toms S0-yard line after he had run back
five yards. Laws punt went out of
bound on Yale's 33-yard line and Knowles
lost no time I'm returning the ball, which
Baker fumbled and recovered on the
Tigers 20-yard line.
STREET. gained only one yard, when Ket-
cham was on top Of him, and Law punted
to Wilson on his 40-yard mark. Wilson
eluded horde OF Princeton forwards and
made return run of ten yards before
being brought down. STREET. smeared
Ainsworth when he tried to slice through
tackle, and Knowles had to punt, Baker
getting the ball on his 20-yard line and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
HOBBY Baker Ties the Score
with a Pretty Drop Kick
from 42-Yard
Line.

ton brought him 10 earth. Knowles picked
up three yards on fake kick formation,
hut the next time when he used the same
play he was thrown for threc-yard loss.
Yale got a wonderful opening when
Baker fumbled Knowless punt on Prince
tons 3G-yard line and the ball was re-
covered for the Blue by Marting. Dunn
hit the Princeton centre trio for three
yard gain. but II went for naught, be-
cause Yale had started before the ball
and was penalized five yards therefor.
STREET. nailed Dunn in his tracks on the
next play. and Wilson, probably thinking
of Bakers tumble. had Knowles punt
again. Baker held on TO the ball, how
ever. on his l7-yard line Law punted TO
Wilson on Princeton's 4S-yard line as the
period ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

to be passed. Baker. however, lived up
70 his reputation and killed off Ainsworn
on his 6-yard line.
With only six yards 10 so Yale seemeo
to have a sure touchdown, but strates"
errors lost the day. Wilson sent Dunn
square into the line for a one-yard gam
Then he crashed through himself FOR an
other yard. Dunn could make only
third yard on MS secon@ try and fale was
In despair. Dunn came up to the line anu
getting the ball. tossed short forwafo
pass TO Avery, who fumbled II lot
touchback and the ball went TO Prince
ton on its 9O-yard line. Thus Ya!e's sreaF
est opportunity slipped away
Wilson fumbled Laws punt. but reco,'
cred the ball at midfeld. Ainsworn
smashed into the line for three yards ou'
holding cost Yale fifteen yards. Baksi
grabbed Guernsey's punt on his 2o-yaf'
mark and picked up five yards on the r.
turn OF the kick.
Warren threw Baker for loss Sia
Law punted. Ainsworth getting the OaH
and making the next play. getting no ssi'
either time Guernsey's punt went
Law, who fumbled after signalling ior
fair catch. and Talbot recovered for iS'
on Princeton's 17-yard line.
Another sterling opportunity was openeu
for the Blue, but the gods interviewed !"
after Guernsey and Dunn had tried O.'
the Tiger line, Guernsey went PACK
Princeton's 26-yard line and attempleo
drop kick for goal. Phillips was throuea
and on him before he could get the 10"
away and blocked the kick. Brown "
covering the ball on Yale's 8-yard nhe'
There We're two exchanges OF pu"'S
interference with the Yale ends "
Guernsey's last kick losing the BAH ~
Princeton. and putting il on her Zo-y~s
line. IN Yale's possession. Hubbard w.
Carriers place. Ainsworth following w
substitution with a fve-yard gain H'
which he himself gave way to Wheeler
Guernsey hit Sermons for two an ~.
and then lost a yard when Dam,
smeared him TO earth. Guernsey uioPF
back TO Princeton's 3i-yard line TOT ="
other try at goal. but the kick was WV
Wheeler fumbed Laws put on hS
yard line. and luckily Dunn recoVs'.
Wilson and Wheeler got six yarus as
Guernsey punted again. Baker so'
leather on his 1O-yard line and ran II 0'''
fifteen yards. -,
Law lost yard. and CLICK cou'os
gain either. Hammond nailed "IsI
who received Laws punt on faie
yard line. Ballin spilled Guernsey iu' ia
gain, but Wheeler got five yards nv.
ing lost Yale fifteen yards, and Eue .r.,..
punted. Baker making the catch "a,
took Wheeler's place and got three %
on the first play after Laws punt
Yale the ball. Captain HOBBY ih"NN
fair catch Of Guernsey's punt on h'' -
4O-yard line, and brought his sr'o" -
career to an end moment later ~
shooting out forward pass
grounded just as the final whistle prov"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

running It back FIVE yards, when Iaioot'
ninioned him. Law lost yard on rake
kick and he punted to Wilson. Balm
threw himself on the Yale quarteroach
and bore him down on the Blues AS-yaro
line
II was punt again after Wilson faiiea
70 find an opening, and Baker caught TIC
rirsk,n on his 20-yard line. wilson Iuh-
hid Laws punt on the Tigers A-yaru
IT, hi, rho ball was put back to Prince
TONS 29-yard line because the llseis i'
ward had interfered with the catch
Dunn got two yards through oilh''o,o
and Ainsworth slipped past Philips io'
oipht more on his slice through ta'A'e
Dnnn hit the line for another yaro' anu
g WAS Yales first down on frI"oo
tong 9l-yard line STREET. threw hfo"'e"
For M pa,n. but Dunn retaliated by get
,tro FOUR wards through the Tiger neld-
with the ball within striking distance,
E,oules was called to the SIDE lines anu
Guernsey took the field. DelDeraue '"1
GOO, he fell back 10 Princeton 'V-'
,,a and eetting the ball on a perlect
ross ufted II over the bar on peauliiu'
drop kick for. Yale's first score Deu'",''
relcned on the Yale side or the stai''
when the mystic 81 was put up on a,e
ecoraboard. while on the field the DUO
eleven was almost beside Itself
warren fumbled Bakers KICKOFF "
yaIe,s 2S-yard line, but Wilson reco'e'e"
Guernsey. who now took up VIZ
L<rovIes left off. punted to Captain DAN
o., who vas seemingly afflicted with s,aee
,,tpbt and could do no more imam ~
tho hall Phillips got Wilson as ne 'ilen
90 RIM back Laws punt, and Huelhsey
nrntod from his lS-yard line 70 pan.
=, nidaeld. Interference by the luz
ands however, set the ball back 10 "''
3i-yard mark. "A. he.
strelt and Click got seven yaros DC.
queen them. and when F. IrehAii'"i'n
,oolx streit's place Yale knew ioi o..
,oso was coming. II came forth"lth' -.
Crorrsev saved the day for the biue -!
irtercepting II on his D-yard iihe. -.
immediately punted TO Baker VINO L. -,
fair catch on his 49-yard line' ana i'o'''
.,a, no,rt attempted a goal from piao'
n,on, The kick was poor. however am
wusor picked II up on his l3-Sara li"e'
.,,,,,,t,, hack 10 his 25-yard marx oeio.
,-,;a,, downed him. An exchange OF pui''9
and the half was over. with 'he '"'' -
midfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Brown Best End in Game.

Law was erratic. Some of his punts
were the best OF the day, but others were
by no means like them. This was Laws
fault entirely, as Yale did not attempt 10
rush the kicker as did Princeton. except.
Of course, when Princeton was overcom-
ing the mistakes Of their punt-catching
backs by punting out from behind their
goal line. Then Yale rushed Law. and
with such effect that they were penalzed
for OVERRIDING II, all Of which helped
Princeton out OF q bad hole.
At the ends Brown, OF Princeton, was
by far the best in the game. though
Hammons was noticeable for his open
field tackling. Lamberton, of the Tigers.
played a rafting good defensive game In
spelling Yale plays coming his way, be-
ing adept at working through the inter-
ference and mailing his man.
OF the Yale ends Hubbard was speedler
than the others. but as their work con-
sisted in defence, owing to Talbot and
MARKINGS aggressiveness down the field,
and in blocking the Princeton ends and
tackles up on offence, there was little Of
line TO be had upon them. They are
decidedly below the average Of the last
few years.
Yale has improved wonderfully since
the Colgate game in the play OF the line
The backs are not yet on a par with
them, nor are the ends. so it will take
some thinking before a week passes TO
get the team in shape to stop Harvard.
The most noticeable improvement was in
the condition Of the men, They were de-
cidedly on their toes to-day. Princeton
was outplayed somewhat to my way Of
thinking, and was rather fortunate in
getting a tie score. 1t was Yale's inabil-
ity TO use opportunities that lost the Blue
a victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Final Period.

Guernsey lifted the ball to Baker on his
l0-yard line. and "Hobey" squirmed back
for five yards. Laws punt WAS good for
only twenty yards, Ainsworth capturing
the leather on the Tigers 36-yard mark.
Answorth then brought the throng TO It's
feet by sweeping around Hammond for a
run OF thirty yards. 1t looked for all the
world as If he were going over for a
touchdown, for Baker was the only man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MoHEGAN CLOSES SEASON.

Peekskill, ". Y, Nov. 15.-The Mo-
hogan Lake School eleven ended its sea-
son to-day by defeating the Holbrook
School on the latter's grounds by As to o,
Mohegan's season has been brilliant, for
the team won all its games and was
scored on only once The seasons total
was 353 to 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Jim Donnelly, the campus cop" was
on hand In full force and all the glory
of his 275-pound frame draped in gold lace
and blue uniform. He inspected all In
habitants of the coaching lines, and after
going through with that duty he took time
10 wave greetings TO those in the stands
He was indeed a gloomy mortal when the
last whistle blew and the battle ended ID
tie game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Watch Baker!' was an expression
heard so often that one could be excused
for wondering II the worlds series had
been transplanted TO November.