davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Tech High School
Has Good Claim to
State Championship
The following letters explains itself:
ATLANTA, Ga, November "a.
"W s FarnsUnrth


wv. S. Farnsworth,
Sporting Editor The Georgian
Dear Sir Should Tech High School
win from Boys High Thanksgiving
ule without losing a game. She has de
feated some of the principal preparatory
schools OF the State. including Riverside.
Locust Grove. Georgia Military Acad-
envy, Stone Mountain and others The
only teams of any note she has not
played are Georgia Military College and
Gordon. Riverside defeated Gordon de
cisively and tied Georgia Military Col
,ege, which certainly gives Tech High a
decision over these two teams
we regret very much that we had
to cancel game with Gordon on &C
count of a conflict in dates with the
Prep League schedule, in which asso-
citation we play. but since Gordon has
no claim whatever to the State cham
plonship such a game could not have
affected it,
The contention Of Riverside that they
played substitutes against us is un-
worthy of the school and one that we
do not accept. The same team that
played MS defeated Gordon a week later,
and their stars in our game. Strupper.
Townsend and Reed. have been their
agree with them that the score did not
indicate the relative strength Of the
two teams, since they made their only
score in the last forty seconds of play
on forward pass. Strupper to Town
send, after Tech High had fumbled the
ball on their own 25-yard line.
should We lose to Boys High School
We are perfectly willing to Concede the
State championship to Georgia Military
College. Very respectfully,
"R. T. MLARTY.
Faculty Manager"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Willard Wins Fight
When Opponent Quits

FORT WAYNE IND. Nov. 25-Jess
Willard won hts fight here with Jack
Reid last night. after minute of
lighting. the latter quitting cold
Reid dropped with a gruut to the floor
when q short hook bounded Off his arm
and struck him on the ribs. The blow
had not force enough behind il to even
jar the Toledoan. Referee Eddie san
try motioned to him to get up. but Reid
refused. saying Hes too big for me
and I'm through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CHAPPELLE IS
TOO BLOOMING
FASTFOR NOON
"The Silent One" Goes to Ros-
we'll on Motor, Comes Back
in a Day Coach,
By w. S. Farnsworth.

as ILENT" NOON HUDSON
y reeled into the office just as
the sun disappeared behind
the western hills last night.
Nothing remarkable about that
No
Noon often reels from the loss of
strength due to over-chattering
You know Noon. don't you?
Just as quiet az a bunch Of hornets
after playful boy has chucked a
dornick through their palace as it
hung peacefully from the loft Of a
westherbeaten barn.
But last highland well bet the
works on it-Noon was as silent as
rated himself from two bits by chuck
ing box cars"
Noon had told us often-and al
ways differently how he has soar
ed over the English Channel in Ora
hame Whites biplane cutting all sorts
Of fancy turns, how he had trav-
eled at a 200 mile minute clip in
l.. S. Cranes old Betsy; how he had
well, he has told us Of so many
daring things he has done that We
cant think of em all.
D UT yester aft he took the one
II real journey Of his youthful ca
reer
He went for spin on the rear
seat Of Arthur Chappelles motorcy-
Gle
That is, he went halfway.
Seems Arthur. who supports the
title of worlds champion motorcy-
clist wanted to go to Roswell.
SO he invited D. Noon
-. Noon went to Roswell with
Chappelle
He came back in a perfectly good
day coach led by friendly steam
engine.
NJ + asked Noon to write a story Of
w his trip. Here is his Contribu-
ton.
After a few preliminary arrange
pelle's tandem attachment that he
carries to initiate the unwary and
Innocent victims to a twentieth cen
tury pastimc that is rapidly adding
devotees day hv day.
with a whir and n iump we were
off to Heaven knows where. rap
idly. hogan to realize that was about
10 eXpcrienCe a ride over neaceful
Georgia roads that would eventually
turn a few locks of youthful adorn-
nent Of the SCALP into a silvery tint.
AS we bounced over the high spots
caught a fleeting glimpse of Buck
head that resemhIed a moving picture
film in the hands of crazy opera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Williams Winner in
Hot Six-Round Bout

PHILADELPHIA. Nov Is kid VIII
liams Baltimore challenger for bantam
weight hunors, won from Battling Red
duck. NJ New York in six rounds last
night az the Olympia Athletic Associa-
ton. Both men stood toe to toe from
the first round until the closing gong
and swapped punches Williams was
too strong and hit too hard for the New
Yorker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BY j. w. Heisman.

4 ND now we come again to the
~ wlnd-up of another sporting
season. In few short days
the old uniforms will all be turned in
the worst ones to be burned up, the
best to be fumigated and preserved
for another period Of usefulness one
year hence. The records will be put
away in moth balls for another sea
son at least.
The very biggest games of both the
East and the West, and Of the South
as well, have already been played
The East win show at least two good
remaining games on the 27th, the one
between Pennsylvania and Cornell and
the one between the Indians and
Brown. The South will also show two
first class bouts. The one which con-
Germs this section of the South Is the
Clemson Tech mill which win take
place at Grant Field.
POTH these teams have met defeat
- during the season-in fact, more
than onCe-hut for all that hey are
two splendid football squads. and the
game they VIII put up Will be far bet
ter and more scientific than used to
he played in the South. say, ten years
ago by the very best two teams of
,t, ~. ,,o cav, ,S 49, =, I'm 80
,,,,.,, ~, No, =. o
- '''''' W. "''''' "'''i'N
- a., 49,. .......,,...- .,
Uilv % ave "'U,, t,""H5.l'A 81
S.u',e' SN'i +" u"p' "u' III ""N"H'e,
,.n'l, '',' i'l,S e,S ,u", ga y, p'"A tu
s1,,,,1,I Gu
II" '"'" ".'S' - '"e u'.
o' ',,v wv gu" "s',u "usl ~
W. '''N SaH !, - "''u S'oi'u -"''
>" "a, as my van 'tI see
-, We ''a. patN On scores we IN"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Gordon Institute
And G, M, G, to Clash

MlLLEpGEN1LLE, GA. Nov. Is
This city will be the scene Of great
prep school game on Thanksgiving Day
when the Georgia Military College and
the Gordon Institute elevens lock horns
G. NJ c. rules a slight favorite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
that as a drawing card heavy
weight is a lightweight.
7y GEORGE E. PHAIR.

Il have realized my ambition"
AYERS Mr.. Comiskey, and am taking
my team around the world" What
does he mean his team?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
THE BROKEN HOLD,
WHO PUT THE oAMsEL WISE?

CA popular SongD
1t happened at 1creStiiHg shOU-
tenfOrty-fre O'clock
He staggered from the place 10Th all
his hdrd-edWed goods in hook.
and there he met the ddmsel Who
hdd SlCOre TO be his bride
And she, as james are icont to do, got
underneath his hide.
He tried to ten her something, but
she frO*e him on the spot;
II yOu hare tried it you l0iH kn0lC
mhdt chance a gent has got.
She, cOldly turned dtcdY
And 10 him she did say:
ENSEMBLE.
"A gHy ichat falls for icresHiHg shows
1ciH fdH for anything.
TAKE back the presents BOu hare
gdUe-tike1oise this phony ring :!
can't no longer trust you,
SO pit before bust you!
A guy irhdt falls for Urestling Shows
CiH fdH for GnythiHg."
Having come to the conclusion
that the roughhouse game has at
tanned it's legitimate four score and
seven columns, Messrs. Cutler and
Lewis have fallen back on that finan-
cial coup popularity known as
wrestling match.
They say it is the unexpected that
happens and yet Bombadour Wells
and George Carpenter have been
matched again
II is admitted that Wibert Rob-
nson will be weighty manager, but
u he ever starts slipping he will
knock the bottom out of the National
League.
Boxing promoters in Wisconsin
have finally awakened to the fact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Dartmouth is in a position to APP
preciate the feelings of the good cit
liens of New Mexico where the In
dams are on rampage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
A WEEK FROM NOW.

A WEEK FROM NOW.
A iceek from nOt0 the hero ciH hare
fled,
The laurel Seye and faded on his
brOtC.
His name forgot, his ancient glory
dead.
A UCch from nOtC.
TO-ddy if he should feel the slightest
Sprdtn.
We read the nelcs tcith anguish on
our br01C.
But he can bust his gol darn neck
in rain
A tcee6 from nOtC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Those three Browns who have
jumped to the Federal League have
demonstrated that after a certain
amount of hardship a man doesn't
Tcare what happens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

LC ILENT" NOON HUDSON
reeled into the office just as
the sun disappeared behind
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
". ANDL. IS winner IN
GAME WITH CAROLINA
TarheeIs 0utweighed by Lexing-
ton Eleven in Sea of Mud at
Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 9.-Washing'
ton and Lee and North Carolina bat.
ting in veritable sea of mud to a Il
to 0 score in favore of the Lexington
eleven played in the big game of the
season here yesterday. The weather
conditions were adverse and the field
was impossible as far as real football
was concerned.
At NJ time did Carolina stand a chance
of winning the game Us the heavier
Washington, and Lee eleven came for
ward too rapidly with an advantage in
weight. Buehring and Young showed
too much ability to plunge into the line
and the efforts of the Carolina eleven
while game at all times. failed to cope
with the heavier opponent.
Fuller, for Carolina, played sensa-
tional football. making his gains off
Miles and Schultz, the giant W. and l..
tackles. Young. for Washington and
Lee, was strong on offense, and gained
two tcuchdow Is. The game was called
in the middle of the third quarter when
Carolina had the ball on the eieven-yard
line with first down.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Indians Show How 1t
Should Be Performed

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9-Baltimore and
Washington football fans who saw the
Carlisle Indians in action against the
Johns Hopkins eleven at Homewood
yesterday came away with an excel
lent idea as to how the game should
be played. The Redskins gave an eX-
hibition that embraced almost every
angle of football under the new rules,
and had no difficulty IN trouncing the
Hopkins team by 81 to 0.
Trick plays were responsible for
many of the Carlisle scores. The In
dams circled the Hopkins ends time
and again for long gains. and used the
forward pass to great advantage. Just
when they were scoring heavily through
the use of open tactics. the Indians
suddenly changed to the old-style game,
and at that also outclassed the locals.
On only three occasions were the Hop
kius men able to hold Glenn Warmers
team for downs.
Captain Welch's playing at quarter
and the showing by Calac and Guyon
in the batkfield were the sensations of
the day The Indian quarter got away
for big runs through the entire Hop
kins team. while Calac and Guyon hit
the line with force that rarely failed
to make the distance in two smashes.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
REACH NO DECISION
ON OTHER GAMES
Defeat by ViIIanova Shows c. U.
PIucky to the End Of the
Battle.

Catholic University has come to nc
decision as to the advisability of con-
tinuing its football schedule follow
ing the overwhelming defeat admin
istered by the Villanova eleven by 81
to at Brookland yesterday. 1t was
intimated that the Red and Black
team would have to show wonderful
Improvement over past form display
ed if the remaining games were to
be played.
In tackling Villanova, Catholic Uni
versity stacked up against a sturdy
bunch well versed in the Indians style
of play and possessed of weight nee
essary to make good at all times. In
allowing the first period to run %
minutes Catholic University was han
dicapped by the light weight of its
team and the fact that the visitors
were held to no score in that time is
an argument for a fair showing made
in the face of the fact that the Brook
landers were outweighed and had
many green men in the lineup.
After Villanova got going on end
runs, line smashes and clever forward
passes there was little to the contest.
Prendergast. who showed so we'll last
season, again flashed into the lime
light and Forest demonstrated ability
all the way. Catholic University was
outweighed and outgeneraled. but put
up a plucky game throughout.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Army Team Comes Back
And Smothers ALBRIGHT

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. s.-The
Army showed unn1istakable signs Of a
come back" yesterday when It buried
the heavy Albright eleven under a ~ TO
% score. The total was the highest ever
registered on the Army gridiron.
Hobbs, Hodgson, Milburn. and Prltch-
arc we're the cadets principal ground
gamers. Hobbs scored four times. Once
he ran seventy-five yards 10 a score, and
Pritchard did the same thing a few
moments later. Woodruff kicked a field
goal In the last quarter. McEwan's DIay
at center was pleasing and CAPTAIN
Hoge. in the backfieid, did we'll
Three of the cadets touchdowns were
scored ON forward pass formations. This
department Of the Army's game stood
out strongly. The Army was without
the services Of Huston, Benedict, and
Markoe. three of its best men. Meacham
ard Weyand were chased to the side
lines early for smuggling. Higgins, of
Albright. was also ruled out for rough
work. The Army handled the ball
cIeanly, in spite of the fact that the
field was muddy and the oval slippery.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
REPLY IS EXPECTED
FROM BROCKTON MAN
Walter E. Johnson Is Expected
to Answer the Def Issued by
Palace Team.

Walter z. johnson, the Brockton,
Mass. bowler who disputes the claim
OF the Palace team for the worlds rec
ord in a three-game set and substituted
the mark set by his own team. the
pectedN to be heard from in the next
day or so.
Johnson's claim Of sets of 1881 and
, 1.SS3 was set forth in The Times on
Thursday. and has caused a furore of
talk among the Washington bowlers
to the extent that the Erockton teams
are challenged to a series of games.
The Washington team, composed of
Carroll. HALEY, Baum, Eiker and
Krauss. with Michaud as sixth man,
would meet either the Marston or Bijou
teams in a series of ten games. A side
bet is offered by the Palace team, and a
reply from the Brockton team or any
others in the country is solicited.
Practically all of the circuits are get
ting together tomorrow night. Toward
the last of the week the schedule calls
for but few games, while at the start
almost every circuit is in action.
Roach, of the Commercials and Noack
of st. Marks led the bowlers, with
scores of Isl for the sets last week,
while Keller, of the Jeds, had 349. In in
dividual games Thomas. of the Pepco
team managed to get IA.
Horen. of the Salyadores, is the only
bowler in the Carroll Council League
with an average of more than 100. His
mark is l6I.
ScTivener, of Installati is leading
the Washington Gaslight Company
League, with an average of 1866.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
HEGARTY'S TEAM GETS
TRIMMING FROM V.M.|.
YoueII Proves Dominant Factor
in Victory by His Ability to
Punt Safely.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9-Nortf
Carolina A. and NJ, victor over George
town, is literally kicked out of the
championship claim for the South AT
lantic division today, the Virginia
Military Institute having defeated the
Tar Heels by a score of IA to :.
The Aggies. crippled by injuries, prov
ed to be helpless in attack. and Cap
tain Youell, of the cadets, showed UP
to so great advantage in punting that
the Tar Heels were repulscd on every
attempt. The first half showed the
cadets superior in defense, and with
Youell kicking to advantage, turned
back the attempts of Jack HeGarty S
eleven.
The cadets scored two touchdowns in
the third period and managed to get a
safety. The Aggies got their single
count in the last period, after a des-
perate effort. Excuse is offered by the
Aggies that Riddick. Tenney, McDou-
gal, and Young were in unfit condition
to play, on account of injuries
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
AGG|[S TAKE FIRST
N SEVEN YEARS PLAY
Defeat st. Johns Eleven and
Practically cinch Hold on
State Championship.

1t will be . matter Of some days
before the Maryland Aggies quite set
over their win from the ST. Johns
eleven Of annapolis, according to the
sentiment expressed at College Park
today. The football team owns the
college.
That 10 to win il the biggese
thing that has happened to the Age
gies IN the memory Of those who
have followed football for q decade.
Not in seven yedrs has the college
scored . win over st. Johns. ana
Curly Byrd and his band are receiv-
ing all sorts Of attention.
The fact that the Aggies defeated
st Johns somewhat -overshadowed
the prospects for q State champion
ship. Now that the Annapolis eleven
Is out Of the way nothing remains but
win over two weaker elevens and
q nnai victorious crack at the Gallau-
det eleven.
The Aggies won because they dis
played a better offense and defense,
and that in short tells the story Of
the win over st. Johns. In the hack
neld, Morris. Shipley. Ruff. Hoffecker,
and Knode showed everything cal
culated to stop the st. Johns team
on defense and displayed rare foot
work and clever headwork In getting
their distances
It was not until the second half
tnat the Aggies got going. and then
fight. was forced to give way to the
superior onslaught Of the Agsies'
backfeld and superb defense OF the
line.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
CORNELL FEARS FOR
GAME WITH PENNSY
Decisive Defeat by Michigan
Fills Ithacans With Abiect
Despair.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. s.-Gloom again
covers the Cornell eleven and an
Overwhelming defeat is expected at
the hands Of Pennsylvania. Instead
of producing the long-looked punch.
the team went to pieces yesterday
and Michigan romped away to q hol-
low victory, II to o, outclassing the
Comedians In every department of
play.
Cornell started without life and al
most before it dawned upon the crowd
Craig swept around the end for q
touchdown. The second period was
scoreless. Cornell showing consider
able defensive strength, but in the
third the Wolverines once more start
'er the terrific pounding Of the line.
Quickly forward passes brought the
ball into Cornell territory and sud
denly Captain Patterson kicked field
goal More forward passes and the
ball went to Cornelps 1-yard line.
Hughitt then plowed through for a
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Cornell Runners Prove
Too Fast for Quakers

ITGACA. n. Y, Nov. s.-Cornell de-
feated Pennsylvania in a cross-country
race here yesterday by a score of 20 to
IS. McCurdy. OF Pennsylvania, won first
place over the five and a half mile
course, but the Ithacans finished seven
men. some of them newcomers, before
the Quakers had scored another point
Madeira and Meredith. the much her.
aided Quaker runners, were not in the
going at all. neither finishing with those
who scored. Hoffmire and Speiden. Cor
nells fastest men. went easy, Hoffmire
setting the pace and then failing to
score, and Speiden finishing eighth.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
DAVE FULIZ TO Be
OUTLAW PRESIDENT
Federal Leaguers Have Ten
dered Position to Players
Fraternity Head.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. e.-David l..
FuItz. p-es d INT of the Players Base
ball Fraternity. will be the next presi-
dent of the Federal League. This in
formation comes direct from one of
the leading magnates Of the Federal
League, a man whose word cannot be
doubted, inasmuch as he has been one
of the bulwarks of the younger or
ganization since ii was first organized.
Said he today: 'It is now up TO F>ultz
to say whether he will lead the rsjuve-
mated Federal League for the next
three years. Since Fultz became the
leader and champion of the Players
Fraternity We have felt that he was
one man to successfully lead the Fed
craI League in the fight that We have
ahead of us.
AT the meeting of the Federal
League in Indianapolis a few weeks
ago after a long discussion over the
relative merits of different men we had
in view for the presidency. We finally
decided on Fultz.
Before leaving Indianapolis we COM
nunicated by wire with Fultz and made
known the decision of the league, at the
same time asking him to name his
terms. In reply Fultz agreed to take
the presidency of the league, if he were
elected for three years, his salary to be
5000 the first year. $500 the second
year. and 5000 the third year.
These figures We're perfectly salts
factory to the Federal League officials.
We have forwarded to him contract
made out according to his terms
From the same authority ii was
learned today that the following play
ers have signed contracts to play with
outlaw league teams during the season
OF 1914: Schultz, Zimmerman and
Tommy Leach, OF the Chicago Ma
tionals; Lobert and Knabe, OF the Phil
lies; Sallee, of the st. Louis Cardinals;
Jack Miller, of the Pirates; McKechnie,
formerly of the New York Americans;
TIoblitzell. of Cincinnati and several
other stars In the major leagues whose
names are for the present kept secret.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

MAY BE
OVERESTIMATED
Crimson Coaches and Supporters Wonder What Might Have
Happened Had the Field Been Dry-Charfe BrckIey
Defeats Princeton With Beautiful Field Goal

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.-Has
the Harvard eleven been overestimated? ?
The inability of the team to make a
touchdown against Princeton has filled
the coaches with CONSERVATION. Now
they are in doubt as to what will hap
pen here when the sturdy Yale bulldog
arrives to take revenge for a poor
season. But for Charlie Brickley's toe,
neither team would have Tailed yester-
day at Princeton. But for the heavy
rain that slowed up the Tiger attack,
Princeton might have won, upsetting all
dope on the Cantabrigians.
There will be some hard scrimmaging
on the cards here this week for the
varsity eleven. Its poor work against
Princeton means trouble for everybody
In the lineup. Brown plays here SAT-
urday, but is not expected to do more
than afford Haughton's team practice
for the more important Yale contest, a
week later. The Crimson attack must
be speeded up, if it is to defeat Yale.
A partially blocked kick gave Har-
ward its one chance to score on the
Tiger. Gilman, the substitute tackle,
broke through on one of Laws kicks,
batted it into the mud. and when the
scramble for the ball ended, Harvard
possessed it on Princeton's 12-yard line.
Twice plunges into the line were smoth-
cred by the hard-fighting Tiger for
wards. If Harvard was to win, Charlie
Brickley would have to turn the trick.
So he did. He dropped back to the 20
yard line, took a perfect pass from
Soucy and and drop-kicked field goal,
giving Harvard a victory over the Tiger
in the jungle, no mean feat.
Weather conditions, as in the Dart
game, had much to do with the
work of both contending elevens. Hobey
Baker and Eddie Mahan were handi-