davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
,tSera,1 6erau, OF fremoer @ad,
gerhtd, Of or oas eSa(s6auo paBt."

Nds 9arl ben M6naen bat eeffentt,
9abon ipdrb mdnder @aIt eetrGntt.
IS 1T Elm SAB, bas ME ii9 Ieert:
3 mar mir foI9 Elm SAB befdert!
SD gG6e fiher ni6t ben 3psrs
6iir ienen Rieien BON Seioelberg.
81 Bremen Iiesen CUTE Safer;
Dies BON ct. Soar gefdlt mir better.
Gintmal geIdab's benz pater Seller,
QIs er es8apft ben Mustdteuer,
uno trinfeno feline Site prizes,
Dap er ben 8rubnsn often ItsB.
0od cine Spinne lief baber,
3ug raid bic Sdben trsua uno quer,
limb pebt nnb pebt - in tur3er Stunb
Sab man 10 bift bsrtpsbt ben Spunb,
Sein SropFen rann msbr aus benz SAP:
0ds mar cine tfuse Spinns, bas!
aarI CAB Der Stabt nod man6 @eI6enf
Mir 1T nt9t ales eingeosnt:
Nan pflegt' Elm iilbern SalseiIen
Den Sremben rpeilanb b%or3utpeifen.
Ma9 ppbl Elm Giien iilbsrn iein2
Ri6t bod, oas lsudtet tlGrli9 elm;
Die often baben's audi beod9t:
IS parb ieitOsm bon Meiiins gemadt.
Seran, beran, bu frsnber @uit,
8srIu6, Oh Dir bas 9alsbanb paBt.
Gar pp6l, bu biit ein i6Oner Mann,
9ur ungetauft, mar iiebt bir's an.
9o Ipri6t ct. Soar: GrtpG6l Dir paten,
@onit lam Der SdufIius nidt serdtben,
Die gaten frugen: Die tpinif bu BIZ
Saufe?
Inter ber Weins ober WdfsrtrduTe2
SIN @ufer, giebt ct gum 9ef9eios.
So bit bu ia Elm blinber Seibe,
ga, i6timmer nod, ein Wiebertdufer,
Dp9l gar piellei9t Elm MdHerIdufer.
9o9 ieiit bu @aHtrs unoertiirat:
Ginen po1en elmer inn iibersefiirSt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

Jabrbunberte binbur6 ~befanben; in cine
ldilosrdfli6 sbeiiii6en llrtunbc BON Sabr
1926 finbet fi6 foIssnbe benttpiirbig. BE
ifdtteung biefes grdudes:
sAas maFsn Dor unbcntlihen Sabrel
1ero bilig e~eiueTen 1T unb nod 1T, bal
BE ooriibetetienosn bpb,n unb niebsrsl
StaroesperfoneH unb barunter meiit bi
Rauf' unb 6anbelsleute an benz bo3l
lo'losrlid ~berorbneten Salsbdnbe kin
3out 5it rberbdnfen", unb iiberbiss tel,
mem auurndnu unb arGmsr, fpel9er BIZ
Wdrtte in 81. Soar teiuht, qetatte
irtros, feline Wdurtu 5a b~srtaufen, Ct babt
bern Sbeil an benz Srben eenommsn
obsr yfd bsrhunfst1.
aarl Simrod bdt bic Gaoen mi
grdude bon Ct. Soar in eirem lduniger
gebidts o~ereipist:
3ie6 nidt borbei an 81. Goor.
DER Staot, bic alseit qaftfi6 ipor,
Jabrt ni4t poriiber NIT BEN D1mpfer,
gribt ert Ct. Soar, BEN Glaubeuss
tdrnpfer.
8ersbrt bss SeiIieen Gebein,
go pirb er frpbe Gdbrt p.rleibn.
9eim Sdrosetpirr unb bel Der gdnt,
Wo mander aiel sertrimmert Idnt,
erbaut' CT iid bic fleine 3ene
unb aog bic S4eitsruber aus Der Mere.
gstrodnet ipurben unO sepflest
Die Gbriitenglauben idon aebeqt;
bod isne, bic nod Seiben iparen.
Der frOben 8otfduft ~un.rfabren,
Die mari tr tuieber in bas DaFer
uno taufts fie, Der GSbsnbaFer.
Siesbert, ber R0nis mar Der Granfen,
Woaf i6m 10 GROCER Wpbltbdt banfen,
Cub ibn mad Srier an i,inen Spf
llno Bat: lei bier mein gr3bii6of.
Oas mar benz frommsn Mann nidt redt,
60 CUTE 8oit befam linn f9le9t,
ST fdlua es runbtpea ab nit DAM.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

I'm alien Gatbuus Sur ellie" iibsrnaas
tete, tpurbe an bus 3olbaus eefibrt.
4us ieintn geeleitsrn mubte ct ii9 einen
patben tpdblen. 5ierduF purbe inn Elm
an Der Wano feitsemnhtss, runb UNI ben
Gals idlisBenbes, ~m.ifinssnss 9oIs6dno
umgslsst uno Der putbe fraste, Oh sr NIT
gBafer oOer Wein estauft isin tpols.
Saete Der 1duflins: nWaFtr" = erbislt
er einen elmer HbeintpdfIer lbsr ben
8opf; iagte er dber .Wein", 10 mubte er
cine Steuer fiji bic armen entridtsn uno
baum ging bic sanje @efeuIdaft mad BEN
8attbof 3uriid. BORT Isst. Der Wirtb
einsn eigenen Srnot an nRb bsrlds ibn
bic pfltdten unb aedts Der SanislsRits
ter, au oenen Der 9Guflins nun ssb0rts.
Cine Der erIten pfli1ten btlfarb barin:
flDgliAf tutnte MaHsr, bel Wein unb
ME aus lesrem @lafe 81 %trinten; feline
Rtdte toaren: bic Sagb i'm Rbein unb
bds Giihen uuf Der 2orelsi.
Hddbem ct bas gefobt, ipurbe ibm cine
nnehineene Grone (ie fo1 sbtnaIs bers
goblet g~etueien iein) aufssfsbt. unb bann
ibm Der fpirtlid tofbdre 5umpen nit
sutsm Wein esrei9t, ben er piermal 1.
auf bas Wobl aarls bes @roben; Q. auf
ods Der a5nigin bon gnsldnb; 3. auf bds
oes ~2anberdfen bon 9eFen unb 4. duf
oos Der anpelenben @eIe[fdaft Ieeren
mubte; alsbann ipurot f.in Wdme In bas
Matritelbud aufsenOmmen, ben armen
abermals cine Sttusr ssgebsn unb banr-
meiit auf feline Soften - nader ses,dt.
Sin ben Matrifslbiiaern ftsben bS1it
bebeutenbe Ramen aus alter unb nsuerer
3sit.
Run CLAUDE man ober nidt, bdb bi,fe
Sitte Elm. nene grfinbuns einiser Spobs
p6seI, Der RbeinIdnbsr nimmt nidts
erniter, als feinen Sumor, 1t pfleet nit
neutrality-suspicious. 9rste ben lufisen
9rau6 Der Batter. 9iefe Sitte bat pitIe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
Dfim EonIul probasha.
afbonifae gIuiraa..
son 81. G aaab.

DIS i1 Dor brsi Sabrsn ben tiiriiiden
5eloslg burd albanien mitstmadt babe,
Ia bin in In pri3rtnb Der 0ait bss iebt i'm
tEbilden aonfIift p"itlstnanntsn uno fir
lnngs 3sit tobtgsslaubtsn 6ittrrsidiiden
frnfuls yrobasta g,ipeisn, zines gebprensn
BIbntn, BEN audi bic reidssoeutidsn Sns
srefIsn onpsrtraut iinb. Sd bate es gut
pircfien; AoniuI probasfu mar ebsn BON
anfr mebrtdaiaen 9emieniaab aus ben
llbdniidtn Bergen beimesfebrt unb Maibs
ncnnsbeil mar ieinen Gtrapaaen bsi6ies
zen. q. bradie zine 0emle beim. Droben
iii @drtenbtdidt beim aoniuldt faBen
pr In nddtliher Ddmmsruns, BEL einem
,utsu 1runt Mlbaneripeins, isurig unb
di6 ipie Elm lpaniIder Giibfpein. -. Die
yrilen sirpltn pltid aeimhn an 9erO.
iao mare Der buntgegiiriets aIbanilde
Aisnxr nidt mil isinsn fIbsrpr2isgtsc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
G0rfid,er Mrat.

,S9iden Sic mad einem dnberenMrot,
sntI9ieo Der Sottpr, na9bem er elnsn
Bid auf ben Yatienten seporfsi.
,Stsbt IS 70 f4Ie4t I'm mids" ftuf0t:
Der Srante.
,Das peib i'd nidt, dber ih tpeiB, bah
Sic Der anpalt iinb, Der mid in's 3rsrS.
perbOr nubm, als i'd als Sadperitdnbiesr
oor @sri9t erfAieu. Msin gepiHen ers
laubt mir nift, Gle umSubrinsen. uber
Der Sudud ion mid bpIen, psnn i9 Sis
asIAps mede!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

fen, bab burd bic guIpsrI9iebungen
GIustrdfte padeerufen peroerl, bic auf
ber Grbe Drebbeia leunisunsen pber pos
tentie[s Gneraien berborrufen, bic ale
m0oliden Ridtungsn auf Der Grbobers
fIG9e hoben f0nren. $50 bieIelben seits
peilig nit seotettoniiden Spannuneen in
bitIelbe Hidtun9 fallen, tDnnen tie grbs
bsben peruridGer. SpttuIer peiIt bits
an sinieen Grbbeben. ., 3. benz bon San
6roncisep, nad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

Gin Qmeritaner bat briiben in siaem
Glettrisitdtspert fclgenbs @erorbnuua aes
leien, bic iiberau in Der NGbe Der
aeitunasbrdbte ansei9Iagen mar:
s0as 8eriibren Oiefer Drdbte psrur.
Iadt fufortisen Sob. Msr bieie Ddr.
nuns nift beadtet, bat auber ieiier Gnts
lafuns cine ssriatlide gorlabung unb
entipredsnbs Strafe gu gefudrtigen.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
S@uaatnnscn Der GrSadJie unb Orb.
hebcn.

prof. Or. q. Spitalsr in gras bat
Der Diencr Gtabemie Der @iFsni6often
cine abbanblung nit benz 5itsI. Die
a4Itnihlpanfungen Der Grbe als llria6e
Der Mugl6ilng bon Grbbeben" iiber5anbt.
Der betannte Grbbebenforider Milne bat
Susrit seaeist, baB bic MnJabl Der Gros
bsbcn nit Der @rDbe Der pplperf6ies
bungen aus poer ubnimmt unb baB lie
beIcnoers bGnfig bann eintretrn, rpenn
bic polbabn siur raIdere Wenouns madt.
"a lihi jI2 nun nab Ssaitnlsr nonipsi,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
Ipridlas III @Etc.

DIANA bat ibrem 2iebIine eiie s'sr
renos @efdi6te ersdblt. BEN einem asIisa
Suneen, Der feline Gltern. ttine Srs1
unb teins GpieIFatsn bate.
Sag. Ressie, piirbet On BEN arrl,r
8iuSe niht 8ein Sasdsn seideutt bcbsli;
bas 8inb bate sar nihts, niht siarral
einen papa.1
Reggie idlOb fein Sasdeu feA ii eis
slrme:
sa6nlte Id Jpn aiat Iisber Ben qdpa
idssaisRfi1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

Rebolptr, ben er stsen bic OffiSiere abs
briidt. 60 1T benz albaner bic Gabss
furberun9 in 6leiia uno 8lut iiberees
sansen. Ius I'M 4ug, 3abn UNI 3abn,
@Iut UNI 9lut, 2eben Inn aeben!
Gin eurppGiider prino nirb jebt fir
sinsn albuniiden SbrOn seiudt: per tpirb
bet aGliidli4e" fem, Der bas albaniI9e
@ornroshen aus ieinem btrtpilberten
Oidibt eripeden bdrf2!
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
NAVY COACHES TRY
NEW MEN IN LINEUP
Vail, Fitzsimmons, Failing, Ken
nedy, and Vaughan Receive
Trials in Scrimmage.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. S.-Realizing
that most Of the players are not in
shape for a grueling game such as is
expected from Georgetown next Satur-
day. the Navy coaches gave a chance
to a number Of new men, both in tho
backfield and on the line, at the practice
yesterday. The special purpose was to
develop some strong substitutes and
the players were driven hard for over
a half hour against the scrub though
a number Of changes were made in each
line-uL.
At the start Mitchell was placed at
quarter instead Of Vaill though the
latter went in later In the practice.
Fitzsimmons was given a chance at
fullback In place Of Harrison and his
work was watched with interest. as he
Is a fast man, who plays with a great
deal Of vim and also punts very well.
He has been on the squad for -wo years,
but has been given little chances in
matches. Today he made a good i'm
preston. He IL not at all likely to sue
ceed the stalwart Harrison, but ne vs.
excellent material for a substitute or
for some other place in the backfield.
Failing. who succe .ded McReavy at
half late in the practice. made the big
gest gain Of the day, a run of forty
yards straight over left tackle. knock
ing opposing players right and left as
he ran. He is heavy and very power
full Ingram, the regular left end OF
last season, was in his old place for
the first time this year as Overesch has
been playing there. Their work is very
even and it is a question as to which
will land the place finally. Vaughan
was in at guard in place Of big Brown,
Kennedy, at right tackle in place OF
Redman. and there were other changes
during the afternoon.
The ground was soft on account of
slight rains during the day, but there
was little or no fumbling. There will
be long scrimmages against the scrub
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Chevy Chase Women Golf
Players in Tournament

NEW YORK, n. Y. Oct s.-Miss
Louise Lacey and Mrs. Charles l..
Fraiiey of the Chevy Chase Club, Wash
ington. D. c.. will try their skill against
the best women golfers in this country
and the invading British experts. Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft, Miss Mabel Harri-
son, and Miss Muriel Dodd. in the
nineteenth annual women's golf cham
lionship which starts at the Wilmington
Country Club, Wilmington, Del, on
Monday next.
The field this year contains practically
every woman golfer of note In this coun-
try, and England has sent the three
best experts and former title holders
to compete for the banner event for
women in this country. Miss Margaret
Curtis. Miss Marion Hollis and Mrs
Ronald Barlow. champion, metropolitan
title holder. and Eastern champion, are
competing.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Catholic University May
Call Off Football Again

There is a possibility that Catholic
University may be forced to cancel its
football games this year. owing to the
fact that there are so many injuries on
the team. Rock Hill is scheduled to
play Saturday, and Coach John Greer
has about decided to have a whole
scrub team face the team which de-
feated the Red and Black last season.
Captain Blewett Is out of the game,
with Derby, O'Dea, and Bee. Lynch
last years end, is suffering from a
broken ankle today, received in yester-
days scrimmage. The student body is
strongly in favor of carrying through
the schedule despite injuries in the
SQUAD.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
0bERL|N ADVANCED
TO VARSITY ELEVEN
Former Central High School
Gridironer. Impresses the
Lafayette Coaches.

EASTON, Pa. Oct. s.-Oberlin. a
youngster from Central High School.
Washington. D. c.. has leaped into the
limelight by his excellent work as half
back on the scrub team and will play
regular position against Yale Satur-
day. His line plunging against the var
sity yesterday resulted in his being pro-
NOTED and Coach McCaa says that he
will remain on the first eleven as long
as he continues to show his present
class. Lafayette does not expect to
win from the Ellis but does expect to
make a creditable showing.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
VIRGINIA TUNING
FOR '. N. |. BAT Tile
Orange and Blue Hopes For Re-
venge Over Cadets For Last
Seasons Defeat.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct s.
Rice Warren Is driving his charges
now, with the Virginia Military Insti-
tute game, October IS. as the objective
point. The coming Saturdays contest
with Hampden-Sidney Is the last of the
so-called preliminary try-outs, when
practically every member Of the squad
will get a chance. provided the uncx-
pected does not happen.
In the case of v. NJ. l., however, IL
is the wish of Warren and the Virginia
veterans to administer a most crush
ing defeat to atone In part for the
cadets victory over the Orange aid
Blue last fall This defeat rankles in
the thoughts of the Southern institu-
ton and the eleven men who face v.
NJ. 1. on October 1S, will enter the
game with the same fighting spirit as
in a Georgetown contest
The worry over second string line
men to help out in the big games
continues. Shelby Jett. left guard the
pesterdsS psst dsS for the frs first tim time " Whether
Jett will play. however. is not certain.
He insists that he cannot spare the
time for daily practice because Of work
as a senior in the law school Should
he join the squad permanently. War
center. to fill a place that Jack Brown
has failed to fill acceptably thus far.
Jett captained the william and Mary
team as a snapperback In 1910.
Bill Rixey, a brother Of the Phillies'
southpaw. after his brilliant work on
the scrubs Monday. was unable to
walk yesterday because of n twisted
ligament in his ankle. He will be un-
able to play for at least a week Word,
the promising Richmond halfback, was
out walking today. after being cou-
fined to his room for week with his
injured shoulder. He will be lucky to
participate even by the Georgetown
game
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
AGG|ES SCR|MMAGE
WITH GEORGETOWN
Practice Game For HiIItoppers
In on With Team From Col
lege Park.

Georgetown is taking on the Maryland
Aggies today in a hard scrimmage prac-
tice following the engagement Of last
week when the II. a. c. team came
over for forty-five minutes Of hard
and are making every possible prep
aration to hand the midshipmen .
beating.
Coach Gargan for the Saturday con-
test and the players are being shifted
to find the best possible strength to
put In against the heavy Navy team.
Moriarty Is likely to go into tackle and
Smith. newcomer, win probably md
q place at guard Kelley and weerls
may get into the game Saturday II they
show enough condition to warrant their
being given a chance.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Sargent and Corkran
Fail Against Britons

George Sargent, Chevy Chase golf pro-
fessional, was not up to his usual stand
ard yesterday and was forced to accept
a defeat with B. Warren Corkran. the
Baltimore Country Club crack, in their
attempt to defeat Vardon and Ray, the
crack British professionals. being turn
ed back with 6 up and to play. Sar-
gents first roundfwas made I'm 81.
Corkran bore the brunt of the work
and was unable TO stop the clocklike
precise golf of the Britishers. who dis
played the same ability tnat has mark
ed all Of their engagements In this coun.
HIs
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
WITH PLAY
AGAINST THE ARMY
Rutgers Team to Have Services
Of Big Tackle in Saturdays
Game.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. s.
There is JOY in the Rutgers camp over
the announcement that Toohey. the
giant tackle, will be in condition to
face the West Pointers Saturday. Ac-
cording to Foster Sanford, this assures
Rutgers Of a victory. Toohey, consid-
cred excellent material for the ALL
America eleven this season, injured his
leg in the Union game last Saturday,
but he was in the practice yesterday
with all his old speed and dash. Rut-
gers has a line averaging 200 pounds
from tackle to tackle. Coach Sanford
has taught his charges another lesalized
mass play, shooting a back through
the middle of the line. and it is ex-
pected to work successfully against
the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Ghee Speeds Team.

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct Sit is GER
tain that Ghee will be the varsity
quarterback following his work yes
terday when a Dartmouth's varsity de-
feated the strong freshmaa team. 81
to 0. Comiskey led the team in the
first half with poor success, putting
no life into his work. Ghee's pres
ence speeded up the varsity and his
own brilliant broken field running
was a feature of the second half
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
GaIIaudet Will Meet
Two School Teams Again

Gallaudet is expecting to get a lot OF
practice from Tech and Western in fu-
ture, the high school teams arranging
for a series Of practices for the remain
der of the year. The Tech team played
the first Gallaudet team yesterday, hold
ing the varsity to 81 points and fall
to count.
Western was pitted against the first
team in one quarter and succeeded in
holding for downs several times. The
second team scored against Western in
the final period of a short game. while
Western managed to get a drop kick
over Roger being successful.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
GiIe May Play End.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. S-Gile
may play end on the varsity Saturday
In place Of Avery. His good work this
week has prompted the coaches to give
him a trial with the first eleven and
he PLAYED great football yesterday.
Guernsey. Cornell and Knowles is the
new backfield trio. with Cornish at
quarterback The scrubs were soundly
trimmed yesterday, the varsity scoring
five touchdowns In a 35-minute scrim-
mage.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Six matches down the alleys are
scheduled for tonight when the Patent
Examiners League, Colonial League.
Departmental Tenpin League. Arcade
League, Commercial League, and Spald.
ing Council TX. Of CO League will wage
battle against the maplewoods. The
Spalding Council TX of c. circuit is
the very latest to open the season.
Sheehys will 30 on with the Johnsons
In the first game of the year at MUIR
phys alleys, 212 Seventh street south
west.
Following is the complete schedule
Of the Spalding Council League for the
1854 season:
FIRST SERIES.
Ralphs VS.. Normoyles. 10, Normoyles
vs. Sheehys; Johnsons. VS.. Ralphs. 22,
Sheehys VS.. Ralphs: Johnsons VS.. Nor
moyles. 2s, Johnsons VS.. Sheehys; Nor
moyles vs. Ralphs.
November 5-Sheehys VS.. Normoyles:
Ralphs VS.. Johnsons. IL. Ralphs vs..
Sheehys; Normoyles VS.. johnson. 10.
Sheehys vs.. johnson; Ralphs vs. Nor
moyles. 2S, no games:
b. December 3-Normoyles VS.. Sheehys;
Johnsons VS.. Ralphs. 1v. Sheehys VS..
Ralphs: Johnsons VS.. Normoyles. IL. 10
games. "a. no games.
February 2s-Sheehys We. Normoyles;
Ralphs VS.. Johnsons.
March 4-Ralphs VS.. Sheehys; Nor
moyles VS.. Johnsons.
SECOND SERIES.
January 7-Johnsons vs. Sheehys;
Normoyles VS.. Ralphs. IA, Sheehys vs.
Normoyles; Ralphs VS.. Johnsons. Fl.
Ralphs vs. sheshys; Normoyles nsnson ys:
Ralphs VS.. Normoyles.
February 4-Normoyles VS.. Sheehys;
Johnsons VS.. Ralphs- II, Sheehys vs..
Ralphs Johnsons VS.. Normoyles. Is.
Johnsons VS.. Sheehys; Normoyles VS..
Ralphs.
Offcers in the above organization
were named at the final meeting before
commencing the schedule. They are:
President, Ii. ]. McAuliffe; vice presi-
dent. J. NJ. Tabler; secretary-treasurer.
L. p Grady.
Railway Mail Service had the edge
on Finance in their rounds at the Ar
cade League last night, taking the first
an dlast strings by comfortable mar
gins. Grubbs and Joleffe made strings
of lO4 and los for high scores, while the
winners featured White and Mcbride.
Holmeads nosed out a victory over
the Imperials. in the Arcade League. by
Found, thereby making the strings
stand two for Holmeads and one for
Inperials. Tucker bowled set Of 136
for high score.
In the Departmental Tenpin League,
Commissioners and Bureau battled three
rounds, the latter getting the break in
every game. Lord boosted the scores
to a substantial total for the winners
while Swaggert's scores were best for
Commissioners.
Colonial League had Pioneers and
Manhattans on the alleys in their first
meeting of the season. By keeping the
scores near the 200 mark In the last
string, Manhattans registered a COM
plete victory. Barber. Walker. and
Jacobsen were high pins for the win
ners.
Little improvement was noted in the
scores at Union Station VIXEN the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ c. A. League
pitted Southern against Car Depart
ment. Southern took all three sets.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Change in dope.

Little is to be gained by comparative
scores. Central opposed to Gallaudet
was scored upon to the extent Of AZ
points. Tech was set back "a to o.
Coach Ellis has succeeded in getting
together a rangy bunch Of players who
would do credit in weight at least to
a college team. At the same time Tech
is considerably faster than the Manual
Training teams of other years.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Avery Lost to Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-An x-ray
examination shows that Avery,
Penn's star halfhack, has broken
collarbone, and several torn Nsa-
ments in his shoulder. He is lost to
the team for the rest Of the season.
Captain Young has returned TO the
lineup and will play Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Burch Visits Club and
Makes Best Target Score

e. W. Burch, visitor at the White
Flyer Gun Club bi-weekly shoot. yes
terday took high honors with 81 breaks
out of rs. scoring the best record for
the day. DR.. E. S. Ford. of the club.
had a S6 in the same number of targets
shot at.
W. c. Bloundon was third with IS out
of a possible Us, while w. o: White got
So out of IS, and w. n. Baldwin made
ii IS out of 81.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Gilman Joins Team.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct &-Axthur Gil
man, the 19O-pound tackle. has had his
probation lifted and has Joined the
varsity squad Coach Sharpe believes
he will make the team. Special prepara-
tons are going on for the Cariisle
game Saturday, and the Indians WIN
have no easy time winning.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Hitchcock Goes Back.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 8.-Hitch-
cock, Harvard'S star tackle, has beon
delegated to the scrubs On. account of
his poor work on the varsity. II 10;
not believed that he wiz remain there
long, though. Owing to the abeence
of Trumbull. Bradlee and Relaook
from the varsity line yeoeCedaY, fhA
scrubs put up q strong hg1ge
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

The outlook at Catholic University
for a football team this season is par
ticularly discouraging at this time: The
Brooklanders are UP against 1t for suit
able material and with a number of
injuries and objection to the game by
the faculty there seems to be little
chance to get much headway this year.
1t might be better to conserve energy
for other sports.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Maps make good.

Joe. Birmingham's Maps ere making
good In their post-season series with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, winning both games
already played and going eleven innings
for yesterdays victory. In the two
series now under way, the American
League las three victories to none for
the National Leaguers. No wonder Ban
johnson grins. Everything is rosy.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Hobey Baker Kicks Goal.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. S-Capt.
Hobey Baker got into the scrimmage
for a minute yesterday and kicked a
field goal before leaving the lineup.
In the signal drill he occupied his regu-
lar position. and is expected to play In
Saturdays game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
BY actual account.

Sixty-three - actual count - personal
3ronouns in the Marquardian alibi OF
the most recent defeat in the worlds
series. 1t may be that the Rube felt
called upon-in order to fill his news
paper contract-to retire from the con-
test at the fifth so that he might nestle