davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
1 VII ' II ' III .
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 fushas. tfe merchant sla.s | yeloains less auieutl,ouslt mp e,.,,, Tossing th, Atlantic h,r - - ~"'''' sos1s" Im.trtforz
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The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

' @-
 =
The sun., 1913-11-23
STAGES MEN CLlNCH
The WESTERN CROWN
Administer Decisive Defeat to
Wisconsin. Last Years
Title Holders.
FINISH WITH CLEAN SLATE
Gray'S Long Run the Feature
Of Game Replrtc With
Brilliant Play.

CHIC.Go. Nov. 2c-chicaao ciinehod
he. claim on the Western college Con
ference title this afternoon by defeating
Wisconsin. last years champions. most
decsively in q game of wonderful open
held plays and thrills The final score
vas 10 to 0.
The victory enabled the Ma rooms to
close the season with 2 clean slate. Min
nesota, by trimming Illinois Is Ito at
champaign. won second honors in con-
ference circles. with Wisconsin. Purdue
and Illinois sQuabblng for third place.
and Iowa, Indiana, Ohio State and North
western finishing in about the order
named
For three periods Stages men clearly
outclsssed the Badgers at every angle
and power has not been excelled on a
Western grdiron in years. The Maroons
gave marvellous exhibition of the for
ward pass that kept 10000 rOOters on
their feet. unloosed formations that be
rildered the Wisconsin defence. swung
the ends for good gains. broke through
centre and crumbled the Cardinal de-
fence
In the final period the situation was
completely reversed. The Badgers, night
ng gamely for score. riddied the
Maroon line, ran the ends brilliantly and
twice brought the ball to Chicagos .
yard line from the centre of the field
only TO lose it on fumbles. When the
final whistle blew Wisconsin had bat
tered its way back to the Maroon a3 yard
line, with the Chicago stands vainly i'm
plo.ing Stages men to "hold en-
Dolly Gray's So yard sprint for a touch
down was the sparlser OF the game. II
was made at the end of the second quar-
ter, after the Badgers had backed Stagg's
"harges close to their own goal line Quar-
ierback Bellows shot a forward pass
Gray nabbed it as the oval was about to
utstle In Ofsties arms and with a clear
held dashed to the Wisconsin goal line.
'h'caso displayed marvellOusly well
t"ianccd eleven Of great offensive and
defensive power schooled almost to per-
lection In modern football. The Maroon
hackned was an all star combination.
The sun., 1913-11-23
Crimson Speed Principal Factor in Put.
ting Booter in Striking Dis
tance of Uprights
CROWD OF 42,ooo SEES BATTLE
O'Bren, in Stupid Play Due to Become Famous,
Carries Ball Behind Own Line and Touches
1t Down, Giving Rivals Two Points

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 22.-Harvard,
in the person OF Charley Brickley. crushed
Yale In the annual football game on the
Stadium gridiron here to-day by a score
Of IS to s. All OF Harvards points were
due to the superb kicking Of Brickey.
He sent the oval flying above the cross
bar on five separate occasions. four goals
being the result OF drop kicks and one
being driven across tine mark from
placement
Yales points resulted from a success
full drop kick from the 3S yard line by
Guernsey in the second period and a
safety by O'Brlen. Harvard's right end,
In the first period. the latter play being
of an ivory nature which hardly will be
forgotten by the present generation Of
football fans O'Brien picked up ball
that had been kicked against one OF the
goal posts and had bounded back into
the gridiron. and before any one could
get O'Brien's thinking apparatus In proper
working order he had trotted over the
goal line. where he placed the ball down
amid wild shouts of laughter from thou
sands Of Yale men who could not believe
their eyes.
But Brlckley's magnificent kicking put
Yale out OF II, so much so that the New
Haven crowd fil!ng out OF the Stadium
after the combat was over found con-
ISOLATION in the belief that without Brick
ley Harvard would have tasted defeat.
what u Drickley Were Missings
Whether such result would have come
to pass or not 10 mere matter Of con-
lecture. But II cannot be denied that
Brickley's goal kicking helped the Grim
son to victory which was devoid of
anything that looked like a Harvard
touchdown.
Brickley's hrst successful goal was a
drop kick from the Is yard line In the
The sun., 1913-11-23

hrst .er1od, Rlght on ton of lhls came
the hone nlav hv a. Rri,n which made the
sco,c q 10 {. in Haryards favor when
tho neriod ended
n was in IN. second period that Brick
low drove The hall from placement on the
az yard line sounrelv between the posts
and Increased the figures to TO . BE
fore the period was over, however Otis
Guernsey electrified the crowd. which
numbered at least $4,000 persons, by ex-
ecuting a marvellous drop kick for goal,
which put old Yale only one point be-
hind
with the score to . in Harvards =
The sun., 1913-11-23
Backers of Harvard
Reap Rich Harvest

RETTING on the outcome of the
- Yalc-Harvard football game
yesterday in the financial district
was the Quietcst that it has been
for several years. The odds on Har-
ward shifted from 10 to q to > toI
with plenty of Harvard but pracli-
cally no Yale money in sight. Prac-
tically all the betting done Yesterday
was at even money on the wager that
Harvard would not score 8 points.
Between $1,000 and $1,000 changed
hands on that estimate.
Fred Schumm reported just before
the game that about $40 900 had been
placed on the game in his place and
about s2O,O00 had been wagercd Oh
the curb and in brokerage houses.
The sun., 1913-11-23
BIG MEN TO ADVISE CARLISLE.
walter Camp snd J. z. Sullivan are
Menhers Of New Advisory HOAx.

'ARLisLE. Pa. Nov. 22.-The authori-
lies Of the Carlisle Indian School an
nolnce the affillation with the schools
sthletic association of an advisory COM
,n'nee composed Of Walter Camp. Judge
frank Irvine, dean Of Cornell University
,o"ege of Law and former president Of
.n" Cornell University Athletic Council !;
'nanccllor S. b. Mccormick Of the Uni.
,erslty of Plttsburg. President Il. A.
Nnoie OF Dickinson College and James ",
tnr Athletic Union.
rms committee was formed 80 NJ to
"o'aih IN the conduct Of athletics at the
,cn"o' outside counsel and viewpoint OF
''lns college mcnA besides the immcdi-
dan ofice.
The sun., 1913-11-23


was decided to let Brlckley try another
drop kick. lie booted the ball over the
crossbar with the precision of skilled
mlrhSman from the 2j yard line and all
Harvard Went Wild with JOY.
Following O'Bren's safety the frs
period was ended by "A great punt from
clear to Nalcs yard line. where he telI
AZ m. s.cona n.,i,l onen,J KNOWLES
VAS c,mn,ll,d 10 uuni from behind his
goal line and Hardwirk made "A fair catch
on Yale's ~ ward line. That was the cue
for BrichleN's goal from placement, which
was "A beautiful piece OF work and further
delighted the Crimson thousands. \ few
moments later Guernsey tried a drop kick
Of htiy-ii'" Yards. ma"lns the attempt
ON Iaits - Na'd me !. was surpfis-
inS KICK too Tor the ohil lraNrileu win
p'eh'E o, momentum h''housh II u;n io'
nave Snnh.t"' ne's"' !" pass ''e' '"' III
'"'.u nl'i" H.. u.i,., ,.,,,,,
~. ~ 49,, r'',,la Ia daa"na ha,a
',I wa" ,n" ma" e., ,,rnI,a, a.,,d VS. a.. tnr.-
""" ,,,,,' - ura,nsar.s sucro.sr,l d,nn ki,,,
rrnm tbe as vnrd line This nrhevem.nt
which was hardly expected necause OF
IN, distance and the strons breeze that
was blowing from the southwest. fairly
set the Yale crowd on fire ANA made the
game doubly Interesting until the first
half was Over, but before this second
The sun., 1913-11-23

achievements during the contest Brick
lev drop kicked goals from all sorts oc
angles and all the way from the 20 yard
line TO The centre of the field.
Practice serves rs WarSiur.
The stadium was half filled at the
time and Brckley's work with his edu
Gated toe was watched narrowly by
everybody. II seemed AZ IL Brickley
kicked every goal he tried. He may have
missed three or lour by foot or per-
haps by II yard. hut the spectators wLo
sat on each side of the gridiron could
not determine this and the Yale men
esp. caliy quickly realized that this young
warrior was the one that the Blue eleven
would have to beat.
Blickley's first drop kick In the game
occurred soon after the first period began.
but 1t was a failure. lie made his at
tempt on the ~ yard line and the ball
had neither height nor momentum sum
cient to earn "A score. But soon after that
there was plenty to delight for Harvard.
After Knowles had punted " kAhan the
latter was tackled so roughly by Capt
ketcham and Avery that Harvard re-
ceived the benefit of n fifteen yard pen
atty
First Goal 10 0f rs Yards.
That enabled Harvard TO resume opera
iions on Yale's IS yard line and by vari-
Gus methods Of attack the ball was ad-
Nanced to Yaie,s ~ yard mark, where IL
The sun., 1913-11-23

Neither side was al any time IN i'm
minent danger OF being scored on by III"
touchdown method because the offence ~
rushing wasn't equal TO the defence. Hai-
ward managed 10 get within ten yards ~
Yale's goal once. but the Ellis fung them
back and Harvard had to put It UP 10 IN
reliable Rricklcy Ia develop III" punch ny
the aerial route Yale never GOT as close
as that to Harvards line. hut several tlinos
rad Harvard scared. These times were
when "A Yale back got loose and cleared
the whole Harvard team but one
Il was the mast interesting game th''e
two teams have put against each otner W
wears. II was cleanly played and exciting
with lots of free and open running I" n,aH'
I, ,,',tIny There was very little fumblns
ard an unusual scarcity of errors. In III"
fcw errors that wccr mad" that incurred
pcnaltlos wore tNo hy Val" which were
The sun., 1913-11-23
And He'll Return Next Year.

But even Harvard was willing to admit
that Hrickley practically sln-;.a hlldcn
had beaten Yale. and the fact that Brirk-
lev will come back to Harvlrl for an
other campaign next year was discuss, d
with feeling of general satisfaction
For as long as the Crimson has such Il
phenomenal football player just $, lon:
Will Yale find il almost impossible to
climb out of the losing r,it which has
embarrassed the wearers of the B,u, ia
recent years.
Brickley had an able assistant in Ed
die Mahan who's puntine and running
with the bali proved of immeasura bic
value IN getting Brickley near enough to
try his kicks Tie Harvard team showed
strength and stamina enough to Offset the
same aggressive tactics with which Val
secured drawn battle with Princeton
week ago,
The Harvard rush line fairly brist led
with pugnacty and even tn" gingery
Capt ketcham of Yale ut times found
that he had been rather roughly handled
Harvard Speed Tells Tale.
Harvard was faster than Yale. That
tells part Of the story In a few words. In
der Nahan's punts the Crimson forwards
got down the field SO swiftly that Yale,
quarterback, Wilson, in four eases out of
five was unable to run the bah back
Harvard. on the other hand, seemed 10
bav" more success in running back kicks
but on several occasions the Crimson de-
fensve tactics were mad" to look school
bovieh when Yalc's protective interfcr-
cnce which WAS provided for the runner
loom.d Il up in "A peculiar fashion.
Yale fought val!antly every inch OF the
way. when tina nrst half ended man
persons. including Harvard sympathizers,
said they would not he surprised " Yale
carried the day. and AZ the game pro-
gressed Yalo's desperation was apparent
to every one. Brlckley. however. over
whelmc the Hue and that was all there
was to II.
Those who saw Erckle,'s. drop kick
ing in practice nearly thrce-quartcrs NJ
an hour before the time scheduled for tho
Rame 10 start were not surprised BY his
The sun., 1913-11-23
Heroic Toe Sends Ball Spinning Ouer Blue Goal Ffue 7unes
Eli Aver Sutom With Guernseys Drop Kick and Safety

yates wearing Harvard colors turned
upon Coach Percy Haughton and quickly
raised him of the ground. Haushton
was literally carried off the field. with
thousands of happy Harvard men and
women wildly cheering the man VIII has
made the Crimson lnviuc,hle on the foot
ball field
Following this demonstration Harvard
undergraduates and Harvard alumni
joined hands in the time houorrd snake
dance, headed by "A band of forty pieces
which led the eiatcd sons of Harvard
around and around the battlefield uutI
the victory had boon dulN celehratel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
CHANGE REUNION
DATE TO MARCH "A
Committee on Arrangements tor
Meeting of Convention Sur
vivors Named.

Because a number of members OF tne
association of survivors OF the con-
stitutional Convention deemed the date
Of February 81 inconvenient for the
reunion and dinner which Is planned
il has been decided to change the day
10 March H. The new date was an
nounced yesterday by Henry c. stuart
president of the association
Several other affairs are to be given
at about the time originally set. II
is intended TO make the reunion a dis
tinctive event. to stand upon its own
merits.
Mr.. stuart announced yesterday the
names of the committee on arrange
,uents. which will have IN charge all
the details of the reunion and dinner
These men are James W. GORDON
chairman; Alexander Hamilton and u
G O'FIaherty. Other committees, on
invitation. on speakers. and on me-
MORALS. are to be named later. the
ARRANGEMENTS committee Will select
some suitable hall in Richmond Tor
the occasion, and will plan the menu
After eleven years, sixty-nine mem
hers OF the convention are living, ana
thl:tv-two are dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
CRENSHAW
CITY AUDITOR
CITY Accountant Refuses to Dis.
cuss Rurnor That He Will
Succeed Martin.

City Accountant George :. Crenshaw,
reported TO be under consideration b.
the Council as success n to city Audi
tor =. j. Warren. refused TO discuss
the rumor last night, when asked con-
corning II b. a reporter for The Times
Dispatch. He did not care TO com
ment upon the situation in any way
other than TO say the matter had not
entered his head.
Since certain members or the Coun %
eli have been agitatinz the retirement
Of Auditor Warren from active TO sd
viSorv position when the recommend b.
tionS for the installation OF modern
bookkeeping systems are brought De-
fore the Council. she name OF city Ac-
countant Crenshaw has pcrsistently
cropped ID as the ioCicsl successor OF
the present City Auditor in case Mr.
Warren f. honorably retired.
Auditor Warren. aithouEh eighty-fve
wears old. II remarkably well pre-
served. and puts in . full days work
six DAYS a week az his once in the
CIfv Hall 10 - the contention OF
councilmen favorinR the reorEan Mia q
tom OF his once. however. that since
a new system OF accounting - 20 be
.frstaiied. IL will be consistent TO hon
orabIy retire Mr.. Warren and place
a younger man in active control OF
his Office. In any case. 10 ~ under
stood. that the present Auditor Is q
h. retained in advisory capacity.
The man who - generally suggested
as the new City Auditor. George :.
Crcnehav. became City Accounts n
when that once was vacated By carl
tor Mccarthy. He has occupied thfs
position Of special accountant for sew
cral terms. and IL regarded as al
pervision ',f the Reorganization OF TIE
<-1s-- n-Flforfa o~7caL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MILITIA TO MARCH
BEHIND WILSON
Volunteers Likely to Go to
Observation-Disclosures
Make Low Rate.

It now seems pretty well assured
that the virginia Volunteers will go TO
Washington to take part in the in
auguraI parade on March 4. Adjutant-
General ". ". sale said yesterday that
most OF the members of the Military
Board seemed favorable to the PROPOSE
ton, and that the probabilities are in
favor OF the trip. Definite decision
will rest with the board. which VIII
Eoon be called together to consider the
matter.
The railroads have. at the invitation
OF the Adjutant- General. made a rate
OF l per cent per mile for the militia
men, making cents per mile for the
round trip. 4 computation Of dis,
tances shows that the cost of trans
portayon will be about 5000. Adding
pay and subsistence. the total cost to
the military fund VIII be about $4,000.
The rate made by the railroads is re-
garded as very satisfactory For the
sum named. they viii take the soldiers
into the Union Passenger Station
General sale, who desires the militia
men TO 20 into camp once a year, has
been afraid TO- the Washington trip
would make Nh inroads on the fund
that IL would be impossible 70 take
the volunteer. into an encampment this
year. But It seems. with the low rail-
road rate that II may be possible 70
squeeze through.
senator Martin and CONGRESSMAN
Hay have UP With the inaugural COM
mittee the question OF quarters for
the virginia Volunteers during their
stay in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
No More Gray Hair
Try This Simple Home Made PrePara'
ton on the Whitened
Locks

SILVER Threads" may be capable q
inspiring the song writers. but they are
anything but inspiring to men and women
who find them coming in their own locks.
thus announcing the approach Of age.
These footprints Of Time" however.
NAV be readily covered up by using d
simple, inexpensive formula which can be
prepared privately IN your own home
You can get from any druggist at little
cost an ounce Of bay rum. a quarter ounce
Of cIvcerine and small box Of Barbo
Compound: then dissolve the Barbo Com
pound in ounces Of water. add the Other
two ingredients and you will have a
preparation that cannot be excited FOR
darkening gray hair. removing dandrun.
correcting humors Of the scalp and invig-
Grating the hair follic-,s. Il does not
make the hair sticky, does not rub of or
color the scalp. Ii Is equally as good to
darken the beard as the hair. There Is no
other ingredient that can take the place
Of Bssbo Compound in this recipe, 80 Il
your druggist IS out Of il ask him 20 order
I, from bis wholesaler FOR you.--Adver-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
SUFFRAGE TICKET
IS NOT OPPOSED
Ginter Park Citizens Ratify Can
didates Selected at Recent
Mass-Meeting.

Ginter Park citizens TO the number
c. seventy went 70 the polls yesterday
end unanimously ratified the selections
for municipal officers made by a mass
meeting of all citizens. Doth men and
women. held December Il, in the Gin
ter Park School.
John Garland Pollard. who was
unanimously chosen mayor in the
Urinary election. will become mayor
and presiding officer OF the town coun-
Gil. which will be composed OF six
members. They are 3. ". Wilson
Thomas Whittct. 1. r. Curry Charles
G Taylor. Jr, c. P CABOT and T. {
Rufnn-
The officers of the new municipality
will be sworn in on Tuesday by Judge
r.. Carter Scott. at Henrico Courthouse
and will proceed Immediately 70 or
ganize for business. 1t IS expected
that committees Will be announced by
Mayor Pollard at that time.
Ginter Park has a voting population
o. approximately 200. although only
about 1ss are registered The light
vote in the election yesterday Is ac-
counted FOR By the fact that the real
choice was made several weeks ago
in the primary election. or the mass
meeting. as il may De called
The new municipality makes the thlrO
OF its kind clustered about the north
ern boundary OF Richmond II has 2
population OF approximately l,doe ana
taxable values reaching Into seven
fsures. II has been said that the
average wealth Of each citizen Is more
than 100000.
By reason OF the manner In wnicH
the officers were chosen the Inaugural
ton OF town government in Inc
suburb has attracted more than usua
attention. The mass-rneeting at which
the ticket was selected was attended
by about ninety men and thirty wo'
men. all Of whom participated IN tht
proceedings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
AMBULANCE DOC"
HAS BUSY TIME
Called to Treat Sick and Manned
in Widely Separated
Sections.

Dr. T c Hooker. surgeon in charge
OF the City Hospital ambulance.
spen: the early hours Of yests--
DAY evening applying the hrst-aid-to-
the-injured treatment 10 a half dozen
cases in widely separated parts OF the
city. The calls came in quick success
sion.
From Brook Avenue and Claw street
came a distress signal late IN the az
ternoon. The surgeon found James
FcrreIi. coiored. Of a.. Madison street.
with an ugly hole in his head. the re-
sui. OF a blow with a hammer. The
w.eidsr Of the hammer was nowhere IN
sight. and the surgeon plugged the
neE-o's wound and sent him home.
At $50 O'Clock the ambulance re-
sponded 70 a call from South Rich
mond. where Grady 1.ec7er.-of 5is East
Fourth street. had sustained a broken
forearm As the result Of an ill-cNecuted
jump. Two hours later Or. Hooker
treated walker Randolph. colorcd. %
= IVES, leigh Street. who suffered a
confusion % thc right foot when he
Jumped from a street car At Robinson
and Broad Streets He was taken to
the virginia Hospital
Thomas a. Maniey. = white man. who
lives on r. street F'airmount fell on
his head near the corner Of Eighteenth
and Franklin streets. sustaining deep
scalp wounds. He was treated and
taken home At go O'Clock the am
bulance surgeon founo Mary Pryor
bleeding 80 death from a hemorraaxe.
at fffe North sixth street Treatment
- TIE SPOT failed 20 arrest the fov
OF blood and she was rushed 20 the
City Hospital Her condition was re-
ported to De serious. . -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Sergeant of Hastings Court, Part
2, Would Like to Serve
Government.

Strong Endorsement is being volun-
teere-f Sergeant J. G. Saunders, Cd
Hastings Court. Part II, VINO. at the
solicitation of many friends. has for
rnaTly anfiounced his candidacy FOR
the position Of United States district
marshal. which becomes vacant on
March 4.
Since lhe announcement OF MS can
didacy. he has received many encourag-
ing and flattering letters from frien1s
throughout the State and district with
assurances of support
Sergeant Saunders is still a com
paratively young man He mas JUST
about reached the prime of life. haV-
inc, recently celebrated his forty-third
birthday since 1882. He has resided
on the Southside since 1882. During
the interim ne has taken an active part
in politics. local and otherwise he is
one OF me most popular men in his
section of the city. In addition TO be-
ing an active church worker, he is
member Of practically every frater-
nal order on the Southside. and has
eIled some of the highest Offices in the
various lodges.
Before securing his present posi-
ton. Sergeant Saunders served MS
vrar.s in the city Council Of old Man
chester. While serving his second
term in that body he sought and Sc
cured the nomiIfation for city sergeant
in an open primary. in which seven
candidates ran. In that election l,lo'
votes were cast. Sergeant Saunders
received SOC. leading his nearest op-
no1ant bv exactly 400 votes At the
expiration Of his term, he sought ana
securea reelection. this time without
opposition met
As far as qualifications for the posi-
ton are concerned, Sergeant Sau1i J
ders Is probably as capable as any
man seeking the place His work on
the Southside is very similar to inc
duties of the position he seeks lie
bas served under Judges William l.
CTopton and John II. ingram, and Is
now serving under Judge Finest IL
wells. Of Hastings Court, Part IL
In addition to the Endorsement OF
friends. Sergeant Saunders has a
strong political friendship wnlch y
being exerted in his behalf, and whleH
gives him strong hopes FOR the ap-
pointment-