davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
miss Browne Champion,

PHILADELPHIA. May s1-Sriss Mary
Browne OF Los Angeles. Cal, today won
the Pennsylvania and eastern states ain.
giles lawn tennis championship by defea l.
Ing Miss Edna Wildey OF PIainaeld. N.
J.. In tho final round Of the tournament
w1a s-z, 6-4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

ges- Left on bases-New York. 4: philadelphia.
s. Baso on hsns-ott Rlxoy, /. Struck out-By
Or Rixey 6 In seven ianings. Time Of game
hour 81 minutes. Umpires-o'Day and Emelie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
BOSTON N-wAsHINeroN.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON.

'One out when winning run ecored.
tran for Gandll In the ninth
tBeted for Hughes In the !ifth.
s'Betted for Altrock IN the eighth
trBatted for Engel IN the ninth.
Score by innings
Boston ,.,:...s....-0 q 9 o o 0 o-
Washington ...,...o o o o o 2 o Is
Summary: ErTors-YeTkes. Wagner Janvrin, Ait
rock Two.base hlt-Ensls. Throc-bass hits
wagner. schaofer. shanks. Milan. Homo run-
SPEAKER Hits-off Bedient. In nno innings;
OF oBrien In two innings; off Hughes, 8 In
five innings. OFF Atroek. IN three In
Boohling. ! In two Innings. Sacrifice hits
Yorkes. Mcbride stolen bases-Janvrdp. Miisu.
Double plnys-Hughes. Gandii and Mcbride: No
Bride tunauslstcd) eLft on bsscs-washington, Ii
Boston, g. Bases balls-OH Bedlent q; off
o'Brien. !: off Hughes. 8; off Altroek. 1. struck
out-By Bedient. q oy o'BrIen. I; By Hughes
hour so minutes. Umpires-Evans and o'Loush-
lin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

summary; Errors-Bush, Crawford, Fournier
Weaver (s). Tvo-base hits-ColIins , saarifIos
hits-@oriarty. Veach. SchRllcr. sacrinee nieE-
Collins. Crawford. Stolen bases-zeidar (),
schelk Double plays-Mattick 20 Fournier. Bush
TO Crawford Lett on bases-Detroit H. Chicago.
8. Bases on bails--oH zamloeh, :; OFF White 5.
hit by pitcher-By white Witt. Struck out-By
zamlooh, .; by White, 5. Time OF Gsme-3 hours
rs minutes Umprea- Hiideoraud and Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
BROOKLYN.
49, -
Score BIZ innings

Called On ht6ouny Of dhFFhd5R -
summary: Errors-Cutshaw. whalin9 HesR
Two. base hfts--stenscl, Smith. rhrss-bsss hit
Mann. Sacrifice hits-Moran, Smith, catshsw,
Stolen hagss-Stsnssl. Dovlin. Doubie pisya-
Smith and Daubert: Hen, Maranviiie ana Myers.
Left on bases-Brooklyp. 8; BoEton. 9. Bases on
bals-On Ruokor. o: off Hess, z. Struck out
b. Rucker, 4; by HoxH ., First bass on error
Boston. l.. Time OF gamo-l hour 81 minutes. Unl-
pires-Breunan and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
NEW YoRH-PHTLApEI
NEW YORK.
PHtLADl
sBatted for Klspfer In The ninth.

Summary; Erors-Midktff, Hsz75
hIe-Strunk. Thres.hass hit-Pechnp11
ruas-McInnis. Baker Hlts-of Cl1L9
and tworthirdz innings: of KlspSs?
two-thirds innings; off Bsuder y
off Taff, & In thYee innings. 6lolsa
Collins (a). Baker. MoInnis- Lar 81
York. 8, Philadelphia. s. Ssae
Clark, /: off Bender, ]; off TsfL l =.
ers-By Clark (Sohans and BaSesl.
tMurphyl. Struck out-By CLARK 4;
8; By Klepfer. I; by Taff. L
Sweeney. Time OF gams-i hour - r''
pires-Evans and Hart t'I|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
pHrr.ApnLPHIA-NEw YORK.

'Batted for KiIiifer IN tho ninth.
tTsatted for Ri1ey in the eighth.
Score by innings
PhUadeiphia --..s.,...o o o 90 o o 2-2
New York -......--.--.<-.o o o "a
Summary: ErTors-F1otehsr. Merkle First bass
on errors-PhIIadelphi6, Q. Two-hsse hiis-Nur-
ray. Fletcher. Thrss-ba&e hfte-Markie, Ludeyu1
ssarffics ht-E1stehsr. Stolsn bes@-aurus. Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

SUMMARY: Errors--Mnrznville, Mann, Dickson
Sacrifice hft--Connolly. stolon baee--Wheat. Dou-
bile pIayt-Daubert (unaseIsted)s Sweeney and
Myers C2j; meanwhile and Myers Bases on halls
-on Stack. .; off Dickson, !. Left on basos-
Brooklyn. s; Boston. 6. First base on arrors--
Brooklyn. g. Struck out-B Stack. /. by Dick
son. l. Time OF game hour So minutes, Um-
pires-Brounan and Eason.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
cLEvEhANp,sr. to,,,.
CLEVELAHD
Totals "a k1an,sl 80. 3.
seatted for Ryan IN he ss.ese-'
IHan for o'Nsii In the ainiS.
Score By iuninea FVT'r.. +.

. Ns'I IA The aIniA-
Score By inninga- N'7IT ~
o'Tianu q, '.'.s.---.s.,,. % o. fdaI4|
" s ''--.-.s-...t-.. o-0rl1
summary: Tro-has, hiss n
aaree-baae hite-nirner, Prsf -.
steen and WalIase. sicIsn So
IN: shotton. Double playl- sic,s,, :
Hiss-off s.een. 10 In tiys .in1ss.,1.
Ing. : In four innings, oil Lsssrs-
ninss (noro. out IN the esven,h9, ~
In two innings fnone cur IN x
on baIls-of Steen. i. on pjsnsj.
srens. q; off Hamilton. 4, strsss
2: By Blanding. 4; by L~vsrsr.r Z
ton. ]. Left on bnse,-cIsvsss.S (
s. TImo Of game-3 hour iS r,ys,,..
FefguBon and Dlnesn. n = - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mnil us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main etreet. Exeludve
photo deslsra. (AdsaFtisensAt.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
DETROIT CHICAGO.

sBatted for High IN the sixth
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

sBattsd for Mann In tho ninth
tBatted for Deviin In tho ninth.
Score by iuninss-
Brooklyn ,,o.....,.,.-...6 o.
Boston D o D o 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

BROOKLYN BOSTON,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Pin,Iico.

FIRST RACE-Maiden twoyearoIds; six furiongs
Under Cover. IL; Transparsncy. LIZ: Canto. rs
Nisadoo, In; Single Ray. lI5; Sir Caledore, lf3i
Worstdale. liz; Margaret Me'se, IL: E1Atbush. IL
Young Emblem, IL; ]. ]. Lnlis, rs; High Priest,
liz; Jezail. lis; Bull Dog. III; steIata. IL
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward: six
furiongs. Kewessa, Il0; Water WelleS. lis; Pro
gressive, LII; Chenault. is; Tartar llo: Genesta.
no; Belanour. lis; Lace. 10; Adams Express, lis;
Sickle, Us; Joe knight, rs Tartar and Genesta,
Wilson entry.
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-olds; six furlonsS
Armament. Ii; Single Stick. 10; Hilday. 100; Ash
Can, l09; wariock, lo4; Balfron. lo4: Mater. LOO;
Executor lls; Spearhead. IL; Humiliation, 100.
warlok and Balfrun. PresgrzTe entry. Mater and
Executor. PGrr entry. spearhead and Humiliation.
Cassatt entry.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; steeplechase; three
year-olds and upward; two miles. Bally Bay. 14s;
Romba. E,s; RAgnsa 10; orowoc 40; Ftijolee. Is;
syosset, IS: sandhog. 10: Colonetta, ISo; Re
pentant. 80: PrUmoter. ~; Astute, l4i; Aurnce.
ll; Golden Vale, 80
FIFTH RACE-Seilng; handicap; threeyezrohs
and upward; mile and seventy yards. Steiciif 100;
o q Buster 20; Lad Of LAngden, %; Michael
Angelo. S: Right Easy. los; Home1est, lo4; Master
Jim, a.; Haldeman. loi; Fairy Godmother, lo4;
Beach Sand. o.; J. h. H0ushton. us; Hans Greek,
%; L. n Ecknt o.
SIXTH RAOE-sellins; handicap; threeye.rolx,
and upward; mile. Right Eay. l04; Bnndo, %;
Ardelon. 100; Dr.. R. L. Swarenger. l0s; Monmouth
loa; spellbouDd. loi; Royal Meteor. los; BIackford
los; Chemulpo. 1o4: Mollie 8, 100; Hedge Rose lo5
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; handicap: three-year.
olds and upward: mile and seventy ylrdS Batter
%; Frog. %: Rock Fish, %; Tom Holland los:
Golden. 8; Tay Pay. los; Schaller, %; jim Csarry
%; Aware, %; Ralph Lloyd. los.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
BARNEY DREYFUS PLANS
NEWBASEBALL SCHEDULE
Pittsburg Masnate Would Have Amer
iean and National Leaguers
Clash.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. s.-Since Barney
Dreyfus has started mapping out his
latest ideas Of a new schedule system, the
magnates appear to be getting busy with
various schemes by which they hope to
better the method of matching the clubs
in the annual pennant races. Ban john
son would have three leading teams in
each circuit come together in a post-sea-
son series. The general idea, Of course, is
to keep up the interest among the fans,
until the regular campaign is closed
The Pittsburgher's plan, however, seems
to meet with much encouragement. By
playing the first, second and third teams
in the National League, against the
American clubs that finish the regular
campaign in similar positions, the public
would have an opportunity to look over
the best players Of the year. On the other
hand, the ten clubs that were not SO for
tunate, would have no chance to partici
pate in a little added attraction that
should rightfully include the entire ma
jor league family. President Dreyfus
proposes to have every team in a brief
post-season competition, and it appears
that the experiment would be well worth
trying.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
RITCHIE AND CROSS
TO FIGHT TONIGHT
Big Battle for Light Weight Champion
ship Slated at Madison
Square Garden.

New York. Nov. 9-wilEe Ritchie, of
California, and Leach Cross. OF the
Bowery. will meet tomorrow night at
Madison Square Garden ins a ten-round
bout for the lightweight championship
Of the world The men are to weigh in
at l35 pounds at p. m. and enter the
ring one hour later. Both claim to be
In tip top condition.
Each has posted 5000 to guarantee
weight and appearance They will box
for 5 per cent of the receipts. Billy
John will referee the bout The kidney
punch and hitting in the breaks will be
barred, under the rules of the State
Athletic Commission
The betting is at even money, although
Cross is not regarded as the best OF the
lightweight challengers. Leach. however.
makes up IN craft what he lacks in
skill. and has a deadly punch when he
manages to land. This will be Ritchie's
first appearance in a local ring. He is
five years younger than Cross and half
an inch taller. Cross has figured in some
800 battles since 1906, while Ritchie has
participated in less than twenty-five
regular scraps for money.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Basketball Tossers Wrestling
With the New Playing Rules

Basketball coaches and players now
are giving attention to the new rules
for the coming season, which will open
with the closing OF football A number
of important changes have been made.
and they promise to make the game
cleaner and safer than ever. The prac-
tice OF holding a man or catching the
ball when it is put into play is to be
eliminated. Basketball authorities for
several years have watched the ten
dency of teams in engaging the tallest
man they could find to play center. II
the opposing side had a smaller man.
the giant frequently would jump up
and grab the ball and throw II to his
men instead of hitting II with the one
hand. Numerous complaints were made
against such tactics, but as the rules
did not clearly define the point, no action
was taken by the referee. Now that
there is such a rule It will be strictly
enforced. The new rule also is so worded
that the center men must face the basket
for which they are playing and not
stand sideways.
Another important change, and one
which will prevent any future disputes
when the ball goes out of bounds and
is returned is this: The man on the
outside of the line must be given a
chance for q free throw. His opponent
must stand on the inside of the line
and is not allowed to touch the player
returning the ball
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
On Past Performances Virginia Should Win From Georgetown
SPARTAN TEAM WINS
FROM PASTIME CLUB
Fast Southwest Eleven Trims Clubmen
in Easy Fashion on Muddy Grid
iron By u 10 0 Score.

On slippery field the undefeated Spar
tan Athletic Club defeated the heavy
Pastime eleven yesterday by the score
Of q to 0. Owing to the wet field
the game was rather slow and many
fumbles resulted. Beyer's playing was
easily the feature Of the contest. his line
playing and defensive work being Of very
high order.
The Spartans tailed in the first period
when Koogie grabbed a forward pass and
ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown.
O'Leary did good work throughout the
game, as did Neuland and Lanahay. B.
Hayden and Carey played the best game
for the losers.
Next Sunday the Spartans play the
National Athletic Club for the champion
ship of the District
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
&. j. CHANCES
TO Win Slim
On Past Performances, VI-
ginia Is Picked to Win
Contest Saturday.
PLAYS UNDER COVER
Georgetown Sure to Uncork New At
tack, but Can Team Stop Rivals,
Is the Question.
PLAYS UNDER COVER
BY WILLIAM PEET.

With the Virginia Georgetown game
only five days away, football enthusiasts
of the District are more or less UP in the
air as to what the answer will be.
Georgetown is admittedly weaker than
at any time during the last three years,
while Virginia appears to have one of its
old-time versatile, powerful machines.
Hilltop undergraduates, players, and
many Washington sympathizers are con-
fdent that a surprise is to be sprung
when the ancient rivals smeet in the an
nual clash next Saturday.
Why all this confidence? Has George
town something up its sleeve?
A glance at Georgetown's showing thus
far fails to chow any legitimate claim for
a victory over Virginia.
That the Hilltoppers have something
up their sleeve probably is more or less
true. Wise coaches like Gargan and
Hart would not use the simple offense
which the team has worked during prior
battles
Georgetown will go into the Virginia
game equipped with plays which have
never been uncorked. except in practice
and behind closed gates.
So much for the offense. How about
stopping those fellows from Charlottes-
vile? VIII Georgetown be able to hold
this team?
Saturdays game against West Virginia
saw an unknown, small college eleven
pull off forward passes as old as the
hills, plays tried first by Gen Warner,
of the Indians, and then discarded.
If Wesleyan could make the Hilltoppers
look bad, what will Virginia do next
Saturday?
Georgetown men make the assertion
that the team always fights harder
against Virginia than any other oppo-
ha uyffh an ~
and Fury in the back field there exists
an even chance for victory.
There is a chance for Georgetown to
win, but the writer believes it is only
remote one, still there is no telling
what may happen during the next few
days A mighty brace must be taken.
On past performances this season
Georgetown is doomed to be beaten by
Virginia, and 1t will be a big upset in
dope If any other result is obtained.
Hale's good showing against Brown
Saturday has given the followers of the
New Haven colleagians fresh hope that
when the Princeton Tigers are tackled
rext Saturday, the Bulldog has a chance
to win.
Those who witnessed the Harvard
Princeton game are of the opinion that
Harvard should have won by a more de-
cisive score.
The chances are that Princeton will
find the wearers of the blue a worthy
fee and this game should be one of the
most interesting of the 1913 football sea-
son.
Glen S. Warner. coach of the Carlisle
Indian Schools football team, was re-
quested to pick an all-time Carlisle team.
The eleven that ne selected is undoubted-
about strong a ae ha
picked by any institution. 1t follows:
Ends; Albert Exendine. and Edward
Rodgers; tackles. Martin WheeIock and
Emil Wauseka: guards, Bemis Pierce
and Charles Dillon: center, William Gar
lowe; quarter back. James johnson; half
backs, James Thorpe and Joseph Guyon;
full back. Peter Houser.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
GAMES POSTPONED.

OOuble-Headcr mt VfgiIant Park
Called on Owing to Bad Field.
Owing to the bad condition Of the field
at Vigilant Park yesterday, the games
between the Vigilant eleven and the
o U. S. Reina Mercedes and the Seamen
Gunners, and the Post team of the
Washington Barracks were called OF.
and in all probability this double bill
will be the attraction next Sunday.
The sailors from Annapolis made their
appearance, as also did the local Army
and Navy teams, but after few minutes
Of wranglng the managers Of the four
clubs decided to postpone the games.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

A player also shall not advance with
the ball across the boundary line with
either one or both feet" No action
vii! be taken IL he Immediately with
draws the foot that Is over the line,
but IL he does not Withdraw the foot
that Is over the line, or carries the
foot that Is inside the field of play
to the floor on the outside. thus having
both feet outside, the ball shall be given
to an opponent out Of bounds" It will
cision.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
WHITE SOX BATTLE
GIANTS TO A TIE, IT
Chicago Outfit Pounds "Jef" Teseau
for Six Runs-Darkness
Halls Game.

Los Angeles. Nov. 9.-The Giants piled
up a six-run lead in the first four innings
Of their game with the White Sox this
afternoon, but the Chicagoans found
Tesreau in the seventh inning for three
runs and, came back in the eighth for
three more. enough to tie up the score.
Neither side scored in the ninth. when
the game was called en- account of dark
ness. leaving the count seven all
Leverenz for the Sox, lasted only five
innings, being batted hard and freely.
Faber. who relieved him, allowed but
one more run. Score:
Giants. o o.
White Sou..-.........-..... 900 as o-7
Called on account Of darknes.)
Batteries-Tesrsau and Wingo, Leverenx, Fab1.
schaR. and Daley. Umpires-AeszS Klein and
Skeridan
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Czrdtal Lesgne-Climbers vs.. Palace,
Diamond Alleys.
District League-Shemans Va Toledos. Royal Al
leya
Commercial League-Rudolph & West Va Toiman
Laundry, Palace AUeyH
Arcade Leasue-lmmanuel "a Argyles. Arcade Al
leyS
Mercantile League-Xande Va District National
Bank. Arcade Alleys
Navy Yard Leagu@-Secundary Mount vs.. East
Gun Shop. Capitol Alleyx
Terminal R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Auditors
Va SHOP Union Station Alleys
4. NJ C. A Duckpin League-wachuett -
PrDobseot, Association AIeyx
Westminster Jeagne-Blue VI. Reds White Va
Greens. P<laee Alleys
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
PIEDMoETs EASY WINNERS,
Colston, Pickles, and Costa Star in
Win Over stantons.

In steady downpour Of rain and on
a field a foot deep in water in some
places. the Piedmonts defeated the
Stanton A. C. 81 to yesterday at Ma
tional Park. Although greatly out
weighed, outslugge6, and outplayed.
the losers were not outgamed, as they
fought hard all the way, never letting
up for a minute. "Hogey" Colston, for
the Piedmonts, played the star game of
the day. breaking through time and
time again and mailing the man with
the ball in his tracks. besides opening
up big holes in the opposing line every
time play was directed through him.
Capt. Pickles also played q good game,
as did Costa, the heady little quarter
back. For the losers CAM and Long
henry played best. the former getting
every man attempting to circle his end.
Ann-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
JUNIORS LAND GAME.
vigflant Youngsters Capture Game
from Cardinal Midgets.

t1g1iant 1ounBster1 Oapture tame
from Cardinal MidEets.
The Vigilant Juniors added another link
to its unbroi1en chain Of victories, when
it defeated the Cardinal Midgets yester-
day afternoon at vigilant Park by the
score of to 0. The Midgets put up a
stubborn defense Throughout the entire
game, and it was only through the block
ing of a punt behind its goal line that
a touchdown was made by Wedding.
The score, no doubt. would have been
much larger had the field been in good
condition. which proved a handicap to
both teams.
The playing Of Hayden. Raison, and g.
Pohl for the AIidgets, and v. Jarvis, Met
eel, and Miller for the Vigilant Juniors
was the features. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
BASKETBALL CHANGES.

Center men must face their
own basket.
Center men not allowed to
catch ball; must hit it with hand.
Ball out of bounds IL man over
runs line and fails to withdraw
foot Immediately.
Player returning ball out of
bounds must be given a free
throw.
Ball shall be held by the hands
only. II any other part of body
is used 1t is a foul
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
ALUMNI TEAM WINS.
Defeats Active Members of Delta
sigma Nu by IL 10 Score.

The Washington Alumni Association Of
Delta Sigma M defeated the active chap
ter of the same fraternity in an Interest,"
ing game of football at Brentwood, Nd.
yesterday afternoon, 12 to 6. Corwin
starred for the alumni while Harrison
and Lockwood featured for the actives
The Hne-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Hoppe willing to Go to France.

Willie Hoppe says he is willing to go to
France to play a billiard series with
Firmin Cassignol. provided the French
mans hackers will make satisfactory
terms, but the worlds champion declares
the report that match has already been
made is premature.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
GAME CALLED OFF.
Clarenion-NatiOnaI Contest Post.
pOned indefinitely.

Owing to the bad condition of the field
the game between the National A q
and the Clarendon A. C. the game was
called on
These same two teams may play next
Sunday or the Nationals will probable
meet the crack Reina Mercedes, of
Annapolis.
The Nationals will start practice Tues.
day night for Sundays game.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

suhstitutions-Zerega for Winters. Montana for
Gerard, Watts for Gardiner. Lame Joe for Costa.
Iouehdowns-Costa co. Gerard. Ferguson. b. Col
ston. Goal from touchdoWn-Hughes Goals miss
ed-Costa. Russo, Hughes. Ferguson. Referee
Mr.. Reynolds. N. A. C. Umpire-Mr. GauEzs, N.
A. @. Head lineman-Mr. Reed. Lnesmen-
Messrs. Swan and Dusan. nmekeeper-Mr. o'Con-
nor seorer-ME Keyes. Time Of periods-lo min
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

substitutions-Costello for Grinder. Touchdown
Nedding Coal from toucbdown-Metzel Referee
Mr.. ]. Oliver Umpire-Mr. Denham. Head line
man-Mr. Taylor. Linesmen-Messrs. Neht and Cav
anaugh. Timekeeper-Mr. Emmett KELLEY. Time Of
peTiods-lc minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
RESERVE TEAM WINS.

The Eastern High School Reserves were
defeated by the Eastern Sophomores
yesterday, to 0. The features Of the
game was the playing of Boteler. Nc
Auliffe. Baldwin. and Bagby. The line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

substitutions-Rabbitt for Lindsay. Touchdoxns
-Koogie. Boyer. Cantwen- Goals from touchdowns
-Neuland Co.. Refeee-Mr Hennage. 8. A c.
Head hneman-Mr Cruswell. c. II. s. Lnesmeu
-MesEE Wassman and Gray. Timekeeper-Mr.
Csnick Time Of periods-lo minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

Tonchdowns-Corwin ca. d. lockwood Referee
Mr.. Walker. Navy. Umpire-Mr. Galloway, Lshigh.
Head hneman-Mr. Thompson, Georse washington.
Tune Of quarten-io uinuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
'PHOMoRES

Touchdown-Boteler. Goal missed-Boteler. Ref
eree-Mr. Brown. Eastern. Umpire-Mr Painter.
Roanoke. Head lineman-Mr. Lynn. Linesmen-.
AeHEA Grace and Dean Tins of auarters-s and
y minutea
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

1t didn't rain at Georgetown Field
Saturday, but it might Just have well
poured.
Scout Mike Kahoe, of the Nationals,
is football fan. He went to Annapolis
Saturday, saw the Middies in action, and
reported that all the Sailors had good
control.
Bill Martin, the Georgetown end, has
n new nose. One of the Indians scattered
Billy's former proboscis all over his face.
Coulson. captain OF the Piedmonts, is a
him so.
Now for Virginia. Get together, bows.
Wrestler Gotch has retired again He
will not come out Of hiding until some
promoter hangs up a suitable purse.
Although a nickname, Pennsy STU
dents cannot see where the Dartmouth
should be called Green"
1t is now appropriate to bet '.tener"
as to whether he will or won't be-.
Has anybody seen Bill Forsythe
lately?
SEEN ONLY IN DREAMS.
A soundless soup spoon.
An honest wrestler.
A punter at Central High School.
A printer who does not drink.
Bill Foley without an alibl
Anybody in Charlottesville who thinks
Georgetown win beat Virginia.
-out at Howard University they have
an end rusher who stands feet inches
and pulls down forward passes out Of the
clouds.
Business plays Central Tuesday. 1t
is said that the o Streeters need q good
kicker. Grin might lend them "Chick"
Gandil. IL Chick is in batting slump
at the present.
We refuse to publish the names OF
certain members OF our set who were not
in church yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

1t Is rumored In New York that Pitcher
Ford and Catcher Sweeney are likely to
figure in a big winter deal