davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Pittsburgh's victory was a personal
triumph, for Joe Dun, the former Prince
ton lineman. He sized up the only way
for his team to defeat the Indians. and
SO ordered. Pittsburgh went into the
game on the defensive. In. accordance
with their usual custom, the Indians
opened up with a slashing attack, rip
ping and tearing their way through
the line until they were In the shadow
Of the goal posts. Then Pittsburgh tight
ened and threw them back-.again and
again.. Only the mighty Guyon was able
to crash through for touchstons. The
effort took all his streng h. however,
and he never again succeeded IN turn
ing the trick. In the first half Pitts
burgh had to have a tackle and a
guard replaced. both being thoroughly
Carlisle, has a team that knows old
fashioned football from the ground up.
The Intlian attack pulls in the ends OF
shoots the runner of tackle or just in
side tackle. and there is. powerful
drive to- the attack. Guyon. Calac and
welch can rpn the ends or hit the line
equally well. Georgetewn,s line will be
subjected to a. terrific smashing In the
first half = .. =: u
It VIII lbe recalled that Georgetown
played Il a wonderful same lAs..year In
been lost. The Hilltoppers swept the
Indians on their feet in the second half.
But that FIRST half proved their undo
ing. They may iexpeet similar treat
ment this year. il they fan to stop the
red men in the first half. It's the line
that must do it, If the. line holds, Car
Isle may ind Georgetown too rough
nut to crack. II the line 'erurn bles. Car
Isle viii score as often as u wishes.
Wonder still remains in Michigan as
result of the Aggies' victory over
Yost's Ann Arborites last Saturday. II
was the first time in the history of foot
ball between the two institutions that
the Aggies ever humbled the Wolver-
ines. Little Tommy, Hushitts Aiehisan's
quarterback. plared the best game for
the Maize and Blue. He was every
where at once. tackling down the field
stopping thrusts through the line. spill
ing interference and outshining every
member of his own team. But the rest
Of the team played poor football iri
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Amateurs and Pros. May
Contend, Says Gus Kirby

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Athletic circles
were stirred today by the suggestion of
Gustavus T. Kirby, president of the
Amateur Athletic Union, that the bars
be let down in certain instances so that
amateur and professional athletes may
be permitted to compete against each
other -
Kirby's suggestion will be taken up
in the form of a definite resolution at
the next meeting of the A. A. u, and
will be sure to arouse much opposition.
The practice of golfers in this country
and cricketers abroad of allowing con-
tents between amateurs and profess
sionals is approved by Kirby. In case
of such competition he suggests that
all gate receipts should go to the ANA
teur Athletic Union.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
HAN[0N INTERESTED
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE
Former Manager Of Big Outfits
May, Lead Outlaws Next
y Year in Baltimore. --a- =

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 2I-Ned Han.
Ion. former manager of the Baltimore
and Brooklyn clubs in the National
League, is becoming interested in the
Federal League propositions here. and
may take hold Of the new leagues club
in this city. Harry Goldman, former
secretary of the American League team
here. is booming the Federal League.
and he says that Baltimore will surely
be represented in the 1914 circuit.
Hanlon is decidedly optimistic about
the success Of the Federal League. IF
for no other reason than for its adver-
tising value to Baltimore. the city
should take 1t up and boost 1t to the
last ditch" he said. Baltimore got up
something like 100000 for Democratic
national convention, and compared to a
Federal League team. its advertising
value fades into oblivion. Baltimore can
support two teams beyond the shadow
OF any doubt, and. of course, the Fed
erals will arrange their dates in man
ner not to conflict with those of the
International just what the outcome
of the success Of the Federal will mean
cannot say, but I am frank to admit
that do not believe organized baseball
will permit any successful organization
to keep from within its councils. To my
mind, II appears an entering wedge for
Baltimore to re-establish itself on
ma jor league footing. and it should be
given every support. From what l can
see. it has the proper backing. and the
fact that it went through last season
and is now coming back with a larger
circuit is decidedly convincing argu-
ment" e.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
GEORGIA GAME WILL
Be PRACTICE FOR VA,
Orange and Blue Expects To
Be Pointed Up to Meet the
Vanderbilt Eleven.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct A.-The Univer-
sity Of Virginia football team, some
forty players In the squad. is looked for
here today. The Orange and Blue eleven
is slated to meet the University Of Geor-
gia here tomorrow afternoon, and a
great crowd Is on hand ready for the
battle.
From indications the visitors will
greatly outweigh the Georgia eleven.
Reports show that Virginia's giant line
will tip the beam at 1s4 average, while
the Georgia Crackers will weigh but IT'S.
The Virginia backfield touted to aver
age 170, is some eight pounds to the
man better than Georgia.
From the announcement here, the Vir-
ginia team will line up as follows:
Brown. center; Captain Carter and Re-
dus. guards: Maiden and voolfolk,
tackles; Gillette and White, ends; Gooch,
quarterback; Mayer and Randolph, half
backs; Landes, fullback.
Virginia does not expect a hard game
from the Crackers. and is bringing along
big squad, expecting to give every
man a chance. The contest is expected
to be a workout for the Vanderbilt
game at Charlottesville week away.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

II want Washington fans to under
stand that I have not claimed the 191t
pennant," said Manager Griffith today
sarelessly knocking his cigar ashes tc
the floor of his office. But, at the
same time. I want them to understand
that I am going out to make a fight
t.r the flrst h,nors. .S.thInS was-evel
won without a fight. So I'm going out
10 scrap from the beginning. - =
Do you know that if we had broken
even with the Mackn1en last season
we'd have had q chance to win in the
last two weeks? It's fact. Indeed,
five more victories for US over the
Mackmen in the last few weeks of The
race would have put Walter johnson
into the worlds series ....-
Realizing this state Of affairs, next
year i am going out to break even with
The worlds champions. Connie. Mack
mas the greatest ball team in both big
leagues. He has proved this. Wen,
my ambition next season will be to
oreak even with the Athletics, confident
that IL 1 can 10 that, shall have a
pretty good chance for the pennant.
In discussing the outlook for 1914,
don't overlook the Boston Red SoX.
McAleer has a mighty strong team, be-
ieve me. Detroit, too. will take a lot
,f beating. They were very hard
club for US to beat last summer. The
addition of Joe Wood to the Red Sox
means twenty more victories, at least.
II Wood had been in shape last season,
Boston would nave made a great race.
-.'Cleveland is joke club again5s U.s.
We have their goats. Birmingham s
team may look gooa against other
clubs, but they haven't a chance when
sver they take the field against us.
We're going to wallop the Maps at
east sixteen games next season.
But. please correct the impression
hat am claiming the pennant "A lot
IF baseball writers are continually
1uoting me in this respect I'm not
.laiming the pennant at all. I'm merely
paying that u hope to win, but before
can do that I've got to, conquer. the
Athletics The worlds champions have
hammered us with the same ease that
We hammer the Maps. If 1 can over
some this handicap, 1 may have an op-
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
WOULDGOON,WITH
HARVARD YEARLY
PENNSYLVANIA State College Eleven Beaten But Once in -Four
Years, Graves Place on Crmson's Schedule Regularly.
Miller Proves Phenomenal Quarterback

When Penn State. goes to the Har-
rsrd stadium next Saturday to pla;
Harvard for the first time it win be
WITH the general idea of earning 4
-egu,ar place on the Cambridge
rhedule The Pennsylvanians have
4 good position this year, but are there
,nly because Norwich Cancelled all its
.ngasemente after one of its players
aai been killed IN the opening gaSne OF
he season
Under Bill Hollenback's coaching
Penn State has achieved so much on the
yridjron in its own particular neld
hat IT feels a yearning to expand and
nv a few more, and wider, fields. Ii
aas been playing the University OF
Pennsylvania almost every year since
SSu, but is not satisfied to have only
.ne of the major" Eastern teams OF
Is schedule.
II hasn't been particular whether II
Hun It's chance from Yale. HARVARD OF
princeton, but now that 1t mas proAeh
nto-the circle with Harvard II u
anxious that the Crimson shentd 1Hsn
n ell enough of the experiment 10 re-
peat il 1,
There IS no particular reason why
Penn State shouldn't mingle with tho
.crv' best society Eastern football al.
.ords. 1t draws its team from totai
eligibility list exceeding 1,SOO men, norS
nan Harvard, for one, can boast OF.
And within the past five years II mas
Jumped out of comparative Gbscurits
nto pretty much the aame relative po-
sitions as those occupied by Dartmouth
and Brown.
Bill HoIlenback, the old PennsS =
rania star, has had charge al the Penn
state eleven in 1909, 1911 and 1872, as well
as this year. Until Washington and
Jefferson beat him II to last Saturday
ae had never been defeated. In tour
seasons he has lost only one game
.h3ueh PLAYING Carlisle and the tni-
ye:siiy of Pennsylvania as well as a LOT
Of strong teams that do not attract
much attention in New York Tor geo.
graphical reasons.
In 1909 HoHenback's team tied The
Indians, s TO 5, and Pennsylvania, &c
3 In 1911 Cornell was beaten 8 TO ., and
Pennsylvania % to 0. Last year Penn
state again thrashed Cornell e to 6.
5nd harpooned the Quakers IA TO o:
In 1903. 1911, and 1872 an aggregate of
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

portunity to divide the big money. Eut
I'm not claiming the pennant not by
a good deaf.
"It is impossible to dope out pennant
races in the winter. but It gives the
fans lot to talk about, I suppose.
think that Philadelphia, Washington,
Boston. and Cleveland will be in the
struggle for the pennant all the way
down the line, Chicago and Detroit,
they may tumble some Of the others
who look to me to have better chances.
II think that my team will be stronger
In 1914 than II was in 1913. I believe
that my 1913 team was stronger than
in 1872 Breaks in the luck coming our
way at the end Of the season might
easily have given us first place. I
haven't doped out my lineup for next
season. OF course; but without thinking
oyermuch about IT, I'm willing to say
that the Washington club should be
considerably strengthened next year.
Beyond this. decline to 80 In discuss
ing the future. Baseball with me is q
serious business. I'll cut out the pipe
Dreams
Manager Griffith will visit 'Charlottes-
Vile, Va, next week, endeavoring to
arrange for training quarters In the
spring. A hitch is reported to have
occurred in the arrangements, and the
Climbers may be unable to return to the
Virginia college town. However, IL
Charlottesville does not want the Griff-
men, there are plenty Of Southern towns
which do, and Griffith will have no diff
ficulty whatever, in finding a suitable
training place
Jack Ryan, the Griffmen's coach. will
winter in the Capital, taking an apart
ment on Harvard street.
Chick Gandil has moved from Cherry
dale, Va, to Clifton street, where he
intends spending the-winter. =
Joe Engel, the ClimbeH' promising
young twirler, leaves next week for Carl
Cashion's home, in North Carolina,
where he will go on hunting trip last
ing three or four weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

only twenty-eight points was scored
against Penn State and this gear the
total complied by Washington and JET.
ferson last Saturday represents "op-
ponents' entire count.
Last Saturdays defeat by Washing.
ton and Jefferson was the big surprise
Of the day, and was made possible tn a
certain extent, by the slippery condition
of the field affording a footing on
which the heavier w. and J. outfit had
the fairly light, shifty Staters pretty
much at their mercy.
Under Hpllenback Penn State has de.
veioped an offense calculated to make
trouble for almost any opponent. n
specializes on open" football, and has
the speed to make its loose play good
The fact that only forty-three points
have been scored against IL in four
seasons speaks well enough for the de-
fense.
One OF the bright particular stars of
the Eastern gridiron belongs with the
Penn State team. Last year and the
season before that AH-American claims
were made for Quarterback Miller, but
only few of the experts who daily
with that sort of thing saw him In
action, and he was lost in the shuttle.
1t is claimed that he is the same old
nuiiicl liiio year, OIllt more 30. He 8
a little fellow, standing five feet four
inches and weighing only 145, but is
said to be about the shiftiest thing ever
sen on an open field.
Miller made his start IN 1911 when
he grabbed a KICKOFF in the Pennsyl-
yania game and lodged ninety yards
through the entire Quaker eleven TO
a touchdown. That has been generally
accounted the greatest run made on
Franklin Field in many years. Miller
is still just as fast and shifty as he
was then. and experience has made
him a better general in directing his
teams offense.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

every way. Now Hurry Up Yost n
wondering what he Will do IN the Cor.
nell and Michigan games
Last year Walter Camp selected But
Ter, Wisconsin's big tackle. for his An
er, Purdue's tackle, played Butler to q
standstill- Untfl then none had ever
heard much about Blocker. Now the
West Is haiiins Inn as Ail-American
material -s.-.,-.
by Purdue. Oiiphant. star halfback on
Purdue, carried the ball from q fake
kick formation seventy yards through
both teams. Tanberg, Wisconsin's cap
tain and fullback, tackled him on the
5-yard line, but was shaken on. Then
Oliphant kicked the goal from touch
down. tying the. score
New football won for Nebraska over
Minnesota. q forward pass putting the
Cornhuskers on Minnesota's 15-yard
line. Line plunges failing another for
taking the oval and falling across MIN
nt sofas goal line for the nrst victory
since 1902. Nebraska used short passes.
seldom sending the ball more than hf-
teen yards. and frequently for ten
Springfeid-N York University. game.
Tom Thorpe, columbia, great uncman.
was referee. Schwartz. Browns great
end Of few seasons back. was UMPIRE
and Jim Quill; Yale line plunging full
back of seven or eight years ago, was
town worked in accord at the Fordham-
Seton Hall game. for Harwood. Of yir-
ginia- was referce, and Mccanery, of
town. was, umpire = 4.srx ?
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
They got it.

Well. those Georgetown football play
ers got it right where the dopesters had
predicted. Jack Hegarty's band Of grid
ironers stopped them fatfooted and
then rubbed 1t in. the star of the fray
being former Blue and Gray end.
Red" Van Brocklin Yes, it Is possible
to. pardon any gloom floating around the
Hilltop today.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Player Frater nifty Demands.

Among others there demand be
Fraternity which the magnates can't from.
of
proclaim certain salary get
York Otherwise the
futile and all to tho pfe far the player
fraternity should work slowly
to
or
baseborn slaye.sasss
the other wing the fraternity might
wholly human he possessed certain human
decided
a
desperate
defense of seventh place.
70 TO
Detroit Tammany Hall.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Costello unfortunate.

Harry Costello. Georgetown's brilliant
captain. seems unfortunate. He Is more
than likely to close his career as leader
of an eleven beaten in its big games
Yesterday victory was almost neces-
sary. Three weeks remain before the
Virginia game. That is a short time to
put pep into a team. The Charlottes-
willie contingent is Just now covered with
smiles. ,
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Former Stars on Hand.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. "a
Mauthe and Very. former captains of
Penn State, are on hand to assist Bill
Hollenoack prepare the eleven for the
Harvard game tomorrow. Penn State
does not expect TO win, and believes II
will score.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Not making money.

Those worlds tourists are not making
their expenses in the middle West, but
there is no likelihood of the trips being
called off. The excursion has received
too much advertisement, too much
money has already been spent. The
teams are sure to go through with the
trip, but Charlie Comskey is sure to
cry Never again" as soon as it is
completed.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Virginia's game with Georgia tomor-
row will be little more than a practice
contest for the Charlottesville eleven
unless Georgia is stronger than has
been Indicated. There is a discrepancy
in weight between the elevens and Geor-
gia in conceding too much to Virginia
in weight and experience. 1t would not
be surprising to see Vanderbilt trim
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
GRIEFzDENIESHE
CLAIMS GONFALON
Will Enter Next Campaign Hoping to Break Even With Worlds
Champion AthIetics-Thnks Boston, Philadelphia cIeve-
land and Washington viii Make Race
EX-SENATOR"

Clark buoyant ever looking forward to next
But he understood right that claiming
the 1914 pennant the American League Writers all
circuit declare he has already cnched the gonfalon but the Old Fox
himself denies allegation He for the honos all right
but he claimed the darned thing in the winter He knows
pennant is Ionp dragginp affair
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
I IIILLTOPPERS' LNEssl.ss
MUST STOP INDIANS
It Forwards Fail to Break Up Carlisle Attack Georgetown Has
Little Chance Of Holding Her 0wn-Michigan IS stif
Wondering What's in the Wind. = 's ssEs''e1
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

II Georgetowns line hold its against the heavy b.
wlderng attack OF the Carlisle Indians Blue and Gray win have
chance BY letting the Indians batter themselves pieces
against strong line Pittsburgh rumphed Carlisle Guyon
alone able Pittsburgh and his Heculean efforts
weakened him for the Of Georgeowns line
deliver the goods Carlisle is be beaten. ta}S$
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
From the Weather Tower.

a
hat said rawness will arrive at an early just we'll
whe
a
all winters Ike
who o -
pounds on gol,
this 72; vardon,
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Buy Pitcher Jacobs.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "A. .- Elmer
Jacobs. star right-hander OF the Bur-
lington, Iowa, club. has been purchased
by the Phillies, the price not being an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Shows wisdom.

Manager Griffith shows wisdom in not
claiming the pennant in 1914. but rather
setting himself. the task. Of breaking
even with his greatest foes, the Ath-
letics. Notice. too. that he doesn't say
he will succeed in this task, either.
Grin Is to be congratulated on his con-
servatism. though. when most managers
are out winning the flag. -...-.-. .-
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
The Western Rampage.
Tip to SPIT. Editors.

II you want a sparkling item
That will make your page look catchy.
Jam In cut of Merkle {.
Labeled Traded for Konetchy."
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Branch ten-year
cellar would kill Ave
One Of the Pittsburgh
But perhaps
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Tough battle on.

That. should be tough battle today
when Central and Western meet. The
game may be called off on account Of
rain in which case the schedule will be
showed forward. the teams meeting on
Tuesday. Western has d big score TO
settle and will go in the game with the
idea Of wiping Central out Of the high
school series. The Blue and White
realizing that its opponent is hard put
to 1t will go the limit to win. $50
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Carroll at work.

Carol Institute runners are getting
in prime condition for their race Sat-
urday week, and expect to land the
team trophy. There will be something
like forty entrants in the. big race. and
the Yellow and White team with Its vet
Grams is expecting TO down the Balti-
more runners. A win for Carroll would
go far toward evening up the intercity
sCrap
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
BOB THAYtR's SPORTING GOSSIP

med when the eievens get together ne,
week.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
ONLY GAsIE IN TOWN
+ o OTB A T. T.!
GALLAUDET
vs.. ROCK HILL

Kendall Green, Stk & Fla. Ave. n. r.
Admission, ;5c; Reserved Seat, SOC.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
The London We ather League.

The London We eather League ...
February-or any
the
Of
n fashion:
header Rain and heavy fog. 4~.""@f'-
postponed till Snowstorm
White
year hail.
Ditto Dublin the after And let double
been within s2o7 miles Of the
The Western Rampage.
s n a whirgig: have
in
in
Michigan only
and started to play. :1:%&
The situation still unrameed in the East for Yale Harvard Prince
Saturday october laurel
intoN
Tip to SPIT. Editors.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

BINGLES AND =: BUNTS
Bv Grd,1tlQnd Rice ~
By Grdntldnd Rice

tour was
wonderful student climate atmosphere
lands
Now from
gambling citizen wishes
White onehd " February London
schedule will accommodated ultimate kopeck
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

It's up Princeton Tiger species is
coming extinct in Detroit and Tammany Hail.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

only twenty-eight points was scored
against Penn State and this gear the
total complied by Washington and JET
ferson last Saturday represents "op-
ponents' entire count.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Will be practice.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-15

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