davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
n. A. c. PUTS Up A
GAME BATTLE WITH
GEORGETOWN QU|NT
Superior Defensive Work. BY
HiIItoppers Keeps Scores
Well Divided.

Georgetown's big score against the
Maryland Agricultural College basket
ball team showed that the losers were
decidedly outclassed, but under adverse
circumstances were game fighters. The
result. q to 3, proved that the Mary
land quint was ineferior In every po-
sition. Morris being the only player
who could score points for his team
1t WAS Georgetown's defensive work
that kept the score small. Morris toss
ed but one field goal the rest Of his
scoring coming as a RESULT Of free
losses from fouls. In all he had four
teen free throws and was successful
in half of his attempts. The Aggies
never had a chace to get the bah with
in striking distance OF goal because Of
the work OF the Blue and Gray defend
ers.
By no means did Georgetown play a
consistent game. Team work was miss
ing from the attack and had the Hill
toppers been pitted against a stronger
opponent, there Is room enough to be-
lieve that they would have been forced
to take the short end OF the count.
In fact their work was ragged. partic-
ularly from a standpoint Of united
playing.
The rather poor performance of
Georgetown only goes TO show how
great a disappointment were the Aggies
who met their opponents on thei-
stride and yet failed to make q better
showing. Aside from Country" Nor
ris, the visitors did not have a single
man who could cope with his opposing
player on the floor.
The best individual performances for
the Hilltoppers were those Of Campbell
and WetzeL Campbell took advantage
of the many opportunities for free
losses, while wetzefs performance on
the defense prevented many possible
scores by the Aggies.
Georgetown had but five men on the
floor, and for this reason the personal
foul rule was called off. At the very
outset of the game and throughout the
entire playing time there was tendency
on the part of both teams to take ad
vantage of the situation and rough 1t.
Consequently i'll feeling resulted be-
tween the teams and very deliberate
fouls were committed by both.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
.HATCHTITE RELAY
TEAM LOOKS GOOD
Captain Hamlin Soon to Pick
Four Which Will Run for
George Washington.

Captain Hamlin. Of the George wash
ington University track team. expects to
develop the greatest relay four that the
Hatchetites have ever known. Ten men
are practicing daily at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnazium and Hamlin expects to Sc
lect the quartet before tomorrow night.
The candidates that now appear TO have
the best chance to make the relay team
are: Tibbetts, Balaer. Smith and Cap
tain Hamlin. Mayfield will probably be
the fifth man on the squad.
Diener, who Is conceded to be one OF
the best pole vaulters In this section. Is
in constant training for that event. At
the open meeting at the University OF
Virginia last spring. Diener won In the
vault. To date the George Washington
relay team Is booked to run In the
Johns Hopkins. Richmond College and
George Washington meets
Manager Slarrow received the follow
ing entries In today's mail: 5-yaru
dash. open, Herbert A, Payne. Balti-
more Cross Country Club; 44o-yard
South Atlantic Championship and %
yard hurdle handicap. Martin ]. McDou-
ough. Baltimore Cross Country CLUB.
The latter entrant has an attractive
record in both the events which he en-
terS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
MAY GO TO ENGLAND
Mclaughlin and Bundy Are
Asked to Prepare for Davis
Cup Match.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S--Maurice L. Nc
Loughlin and Thomas c. Bundy, the
California lawn tennis players. holders
OF national singles and doubles titles,
have been asked to prepare for the
next Davis cup single and double
matches.
These contests probably will be held
during July in England. as that country
now holds possession OF the trophy.
Mclaughlin probably will be able to
make the trip. but Bundy is not so sure
about his ability to spare the time re-
quircd. In case they compete they will
meet the most famous players in the
world.
England will be able to put in the
field a team stronger than the one with
which they captured the trophy.
France will have DeCujis, Laurents
and Colbert. who figure among the
strongest ten players OF the world.
and Germany will send Fritz. Helm and
Rahe, who are in the same class with
the French players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Host of Star Wrestlers of
Georgetown Athletic Body
Will Compete.
CLUB WILL STAGE
TOURNEY IN MARCH
Coach FoIey's Younger Brother
Expected to Shine in 105-
Pound Class.

Coach II. P. Foley, of the Memorial
Athletic Club, today announced the list
Of wrestlers which will be entered from
that club in the National Guard tourna-
ment on February 20 and Is. The Me-
mortal team is composed of a dozen
entrants at this time, although there
are indications that additional entries
will be made from the Georgetown
club
The list embraces several amateur
grapplers who have won distinction in
the mat sport, three holding cham
pionship titles. Some of the men are
making their first appearance. but their
performances in recent trials have con-
WINGED Foley that they will be worthy
representatives At least one man
wearing Memorial colors will be seen In
every event, while in the lightweight,
light heavyweight and heavyweight
bouts there will be two or more con-
tenders.
Hold Mat Tourney.
Another. announcement was made by
Foley which should be Of interest to
amateur wrestlers in this section. He
stated that his club would hold a big
mat tournament on March 6, with pre-
liminaries three days previous The
bouts are to be under the auspices Of
the District Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion. Entries blanks will be sent out
some time this week. All amateur
grapplers are eligible TO take part in the
events.
AS has been the instance in the past,
Memorial is one of the chief supporters
in the annual National Guard bouts. B.
Foley, a Young brother of the coach, is
the only entrant in the 100 pound class
He Is rated among the city's best in his
class Santite, the 115-pound represent
tative. is champion of Washington at
this weigh. Marshall is the other lI5-
pound contender from the club in this
class.
Snyder Promising.
A youngster of promise is Snyder, IN
the 20-pound class, white johnson, who
division should make it interesting in
this bout.
IT the I35-pound class Memorial will
have a most formidable array of talent
and should take lightweight honors
without serious opposition. OF the quar-
tet which will compete, two hold cham
piCnship titles, while the other pair is
held in high esteem by their club. May
shaw, champion of the District; Con-
nelly. South AtlanSc champion; Becker
and Hilleary, are the entrants
Waters and Donohue will defend the
Nc mortal cOlors in the l45-pound class
and are regarded as good men. The
hedyywsig lights, Kellogg and Cruitt, enjoy
good regulations and should make trou-
bic Tor their opponents in their class.
With this group to rely on for the
guards bouts. Coach Foley hopes TO
win The meet, besides taking the ma
!OriV of amateur titles. HIS squad has
oeen in training for three weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
BEGINS
NEW SYSTEM OF
ATHLETICS MONDAY
Appointment of Hatch to Direc-
torship of Sports Is Well
Taken.

Eastern High School starts upon a
NJ Hatch begins his duties as physical
culture instructor at the Capitol Hill
school and incidentally assumes direct
charge of all branches of sport. Hatch
announced this morning that he had
not, as yet, made any plans for athlet-
les at Eastern. but would call a meeting
of participants in all sports to get in
touch with the situation and subse
quently map out course for the vari-
Gus teams.
1t is believed that under the new re-
Gime. Eastern's athletics will prosper
even more than they haven the last
two years. Though Eastern was for
many seasons the joke of the high
school circuit in nearly every branch OF
athletics, change came with the foot
ball season of 1910 and the Blue and
White was represented by an eleven
which made football history for the
school. The following spring saw a
baseball team which made the other
high schools open their eyes. Eastern
football and baseball teams have been
high school attractions in the succeed
ing seasons. A worthy combination was
generally in the field, though a cham
pionship title was never won.
The only game which has not received
the proper amount of support at East
ern is track. 1t appears more than like
l. that a team vii! represent Eastern
in the future. The occasion has been
very rare when a-runner wearing East
ern colors has been seen in meets in
this section.
While at the Hanover institution,
Hatch took part in football. ba seball
track and hockey. He was a member
OF the freshman team in his first year.
while he played in several varsity con-
tests during the two succeeding seasons.
In baseball he played second base on
the varsity team for two seasons. AS a
member OF the track and field team he
represented his school in several meets
in ield events. He made the hockey
team In his sophomore year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Sullivan Wins.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. 13.-There
is no doubt In the minds of Cumberland
fans Of the superiority OF KID Sulli-
van over Jack Emery, the Canal Zone
champion. for the Washington boy
four rounds here last night. A right
hand swing to the point of the Jaw set
tied the battle and Sheriff James Cor
field and Chief OF Police Irvine were
satisfied with the way the bout was
conducted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Tonight's Bowling.

Intercity tenpin tournament. at
Palace alleys, 7:15 p. m.
Departmental League-Interior vs..
Commissioners, at Palace alleys.
Ingram League-Bull Moosers vs..
Boosters. at Ingram Church alleys.
Arcade League-Sherwoods VS.. I'M
perials at Arcade alleys.
Terminal League-Sodthern vs..
Land and Industrial at Union Sta
ton alleys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Champion Skater
Is Object of Theft

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Ro0ert Mclean,
International amateur ice skating cham
p.on upon arriving home today report:
ed that he had been robbed of eighteen
medals he won competing I'm Eastern
meets. The medals were carried in
case which was tolen from McI.ean's
sleeping-car berth last night.
The Mt Pleasant Academy quintet &C.
feated the New York University School
OF Finance and Arts team In n one
sided game at Ossining yesterday after
neon on the formers court by the score
of Il TO %.
The East Side High School team de-
feated the Polytechnic Preparatory
School of Brooklyn in closely con-
tested game at Newark yesterday aft
crnoon by the score of &c to %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
A Tale of Three Cities.

jubilee circuit looks
claiming
that three fairly confident the National
You couldn't Connie claim
Cobbs Colnes Johnsons But
believes
odtim
in
valuable
April May carries the ultimate
one os in September October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Tomorrow's Sports

basketball. Catholic University VS.
Virginia. here.
Basketball, New York College VS..
Rochester, at New York.
Wrestling, Princeton at Columbia.
Swimming, Penn vs.. Yale. at Phil
adslphia go. ~.
Basketball, Columbia at Princeton.
Basketball, Swarthmore VS.. Penn
State, at Swarthmore.
Basketball, Business vs.. Army and
Navy Props. .-.
Meeting of interscholastic football
rules committee. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
30 Years Practice Treating

30 Years Practice rreatinx
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite. Consti.
patton, Dizziness. Bad Taste. Fulines.
after Eating. Wakefuiness, Loss OF
Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation. Kid.
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure
Sallow Complexion, Pimples. Blood and
skin Diseases. Loss OF Vitality, ane
Special and Private Ailments curee
promptly i''606'' administered.
Consultation free. medicine furnished
charges low. Hours $50 to l and to
Clsaed Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Discard Carpenter.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Ned Carpen-
ter. another white hope, went into the
discard today. following his defeat by
Jim Coffey, of Dublin. at the Fair
mont Athletic Club last night. Coffey
put Carpenter away in the first round
with few well directed swings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Battle on for Sox and Senators.

verdict that both Red
an O i
curbng Mckian advance This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13

observation-disclosures for Cole, Wilson
for Day. Tuil for Shtpley- Goals from
floor-Martin (3), Kelley 90, Foley t3),
Goals from foul-Morris %. Campbell
t9 Referee-Mr. Colinower. Time of
halveS-20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13

finished first had their finish
ing
The favores with Red sox and Senators
about neck
Which Athletics
Senators seventh
You remember what happened ,...a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
BINGLES AND .BUNTS
BY
Grdntldnd Rice
Robert Falcon Scott.

IF Sc: ::s G$s = 6. 4: who - s s: ss 80:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
The Missing Target.

Why
getting paid guilty
Thorpe?" writes in a Gentle Reader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13

nothing willing toiler
provided furnish the and the proof attached Outside Of
this Ideal position launch crusade could disguise
ourselves $40 bill might absorb few facts but haven't the
handy for such disguise.
deduct that
both mitts hoof Plotting them with
he goods s something different
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
A Technical Situation.

pursued the Goblin
Do Buerscochman will catch us?' asks
a Goblin
Why"
IT'S way"
getwa up warmed till they run"
In public
anguish diyan Of despair
drawing
will
of Manhattan feeling
collie" isn't hard back
wheny something with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-14

$50 all white beauif ul little rocks of shadow
 laces and chiffon to be sold at. DRESSES of pated chiffon whte pink blue and
 lavender; styles; s2Ooo DRESSES beautiful creations of lace chiffon and net
 dantiy trimmed in white and light coors. $25 s275O DRESSES of Messa ne with braded crepe
 chiffon drapes in pink light blue and pink $3250 $35 Evening waists of
 beaded criffon in blue, pink yellow and Nelrose soc Chdrens and Misses Union One lot of Ladies Heal Suits, extra quality of ribbed Pecoats valued $2 sale price 2Qn founces and dust rulfe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-14
No Charges or Approyals al Prices Quoted.

Silk Messaline Petticoats. values up to 8, in all new shades. just the &1 o7 skirt for the split rage .-..-...-...-..-. JsJ1
 s0da lot Of silk and Net Waists. values On this table pp q se.se .na s7,oo n 97 now s....s 2 TX lsO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-11

ing in the foot
Mrs Clarence Bradley. a former
| resident here, has the sympathy of
her many friends in the death of her
father, Stephen Chase, at the home of
his son in Greens Farms.
sunday evening, at the meeting Of
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Greenfield Congregational Church, the
following officers were installed: Pros
ldent, Fred c.. Banks; vice president,
Oliver s. Meelrer; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss M. Louise Meeker: re-
cording secretary, Miss Pauline Beers;
treasurer, Henry Whitaker; represen-
tat1Ve TO the Union, Frank a. Warren;
superintendent of Junior G.. E. Society,
Mrs. Frank A Warren; assistant SUI
perintendent, Mrs. E. H. Olmstea5d;
lookout committee, Mrs E. H Ohm
stead; prayer meeting committee. Oil
yer H. Meeker; social cornInittee Miss
Elva Banks; musical committee, Miss
M: Louise Meeker; missionary com
mittee, Mrs. Frank A. Warren; infor-
nation committee, Miss A Maria
Wakeman; church aid, George H. Mer-
win; flower committee, Miss G.. A.
Banks.
The members of the Ladies Union
of the Greenfield Congregational
Church are making plans for the an
nua1 church supper.
Miss Elsie Mills is ill at her home
Hanford Lyon, in the StTatfieId dis
tTict, has been serving on jury duty
this week in Bridgeport
Mrs Robert Barrnore, who has been
confined to the home of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Ogden,
has returned with her little daughter,
Sylvia, to their home in Black Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Wakeman of
Wood View Farm" have been en-
PERTAINING house party from New
York
Wednesday evening a very pleasant
surprise party was given Clinton Sher-
wood at his home on Hpydens Hill.
An enjoyable evening was spent and
a bountiful repast was served. Among
those present were the Misses Laura
Wells, Eta, Brothwe11, Viola. MacDon-
aid, Lois Brothwell, Mildred Jennings
Mabel MacD onald, Eava, Sherwood
Clara Macdonald, Mabel Sherwood and
Ethel Jennings, and the Messrs. Wal
ter Jennings, Clarence Sherwood,
Stephen Wilson, Willford Macdonald
Harold Jennings. Dudley Brothwell
Harold Clifford, Clinton Sherwood
Sprague BrothWelI, Ernest Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherwood
Miss Laura Wells has returned to
her home in Fairfield after a pleasant
visit With friends on Hoydens Hill.
Simeon E. Pease has returned from
a visit in Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-11
ATTRACTIONS
1.-THE THEATRES
LYRIC THEATRE

The performance this evening of "A
| Mans World" will bring to a close
| the week of Rachael CrOthers' Splen-
| did dramatic play, one of the best
which the Eleanor Cleveland company
has presented since the opening of the
| Lyric theatre. The performances OF
| this del ghtfu1 play have been great
| ly enjoyed by everyone who has wit
| messed them, and the company has
won decided praise for their excel
| lent work
| There are still a few seats remain
ing for this evening, but it is only
| the early applicants who will be able
to secure them. There will surely
be a E'fuu house, this evening, for the
desire to see this play is overwhelnn-
| ing,
The presentation of THE Virgipian,"
| atre the coming week, opening with
| the Tuesday matinee, Will be the
finest scenic as we'll as dramatic pro-
| duction seen in this city since the in
Eleanor Cleveland company is now
stronger than it has ever been,
has the advantage Of possessing two
| members who have played in the
| original production, with the original
cast. Clifford Bruce, the new lead
ing man, played the title role for over
fourteen months, replacing Dustin
Farnum when that eminent actor re-
southerd. at present the heavy man
| of the Cleveland company, played the
| part of Trampas with the same COM
pany, and did it so well that he fairly
shared the honors with the star.
In the forthcoming production,
| Miss Cleveland will be seen as Molly
Wood, a part in which she is certain
to do excellent work, as it is well
suite1 to her. and her personality and
| artistic temperament will be fully
equal to all it's requir ements. Miss
Maitland will be seen Mrs. Henry;
Miss Lewis as Mrs. Hewie; Mr.. Robin
son as steve; Mr.. Nannery as Honey
Virgins; Miss GRADER as Mrs. Ogden;
Mr.. Sv1bert as Mr.. ogden, and Mr..
and the Bishop. The remainder of
the Cleveland company will be well
cast, and the play will be given a
stage elaboration to which Karkunoff
& Schrock will lend their very best
efforts
The play is in four acts, and each
one will be perfect as stage pictures
of exceedinging beauty and effective
ness Surely, with such combina-
ton of art and scenic beauty, a pro-
duction of much more than the usual
patrons of the Lyric theatre will have
a dramatic feast such as they have
not enjoyed in long time.
bs ea 1Tod nrs selling fFg r7Rdly for
and there is every prospect of crowd
ed houses for the entire week. The
week does not open until Tuesday af-
ternoon, for the reason that the the
atre will be occupied Monday evening
by the MINISTRIES of the Knights of
Columbus The presentation of tsThe
ture of a pleasant surprise for the
| patrons of the theatre, for it was not
deemed possible to secure the play for
| several weeks to come. However,
| Miss C1eXeland'S managers, always on
| the lookout for the best their patrons
desired, made especial endeavors, with
the happy result that they now offer
the play for the pleasure of their pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-11
POWERS ADVISE
TURKEY TO Give
UP ADRIANOPLE
PEACE CONFERENCE AND AM
BASSADORIAL CONVERSATIONS
AT STANDSTILL UNTIL
MONDAY.

London JAN 1.-THE Turkish-Ba1-
kan negotiations and the RouInanian-
Bulgarian controversy were at q
standstiu today and nothing was ex-
pected to develop before Monday.
There was no session of the arnbas-
saldors who adjourned last night I'M
til Monday morning, and that no move
in the peace conference was antici-
pa ed was evidenced by the fact that
DR.. Daneff, the Bulgarian plenipoten-
tiary went to Oxford for the day.
Before leaving town, Dr. Danef ex-
planned that the negotiations conduct
ed by him and the FooUmanian ENJOYS
were adjourned until Monday morning.
The Bulgarian admitted that the sit
uation was grave but insisted that
the conference was amicaloIe and that
a satisfactory settlement confidently
was expected.
In the absence of the Bulgarian Dip
Iornat, the Rourna MAN minister called
at the foreign office and Informed Sir
Edward Grey, British secretary of
state for foreign affairs. that the ne
gotiations were progressing arnicably.
He denied emphatically that Roumania
had issued an ultimatun and this
statement was confirmed by DR.. Danef
as he was going away.
Dispatches from Cons tantinop1e said
the ambassadors of the great powers
there had finally succeeded in drawing
up a note to be presented to the porte.
1t was characterized as ''co1orIess' by
the correspondents.
The note merely advises Turkey to
give up Adrianople and mentions no
alternative.
In diplomatic circles, Adr1anop1e is
now being referred to as the new
AIsace-Loraine.'