davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
Present Individual Standing,

Events next "wednesday night arc:
S0-yard. 40-yard back stroke: relay.
The program for the $3.50 class to-
night will be brief drill, volley ball,
and basketball. All the new members
are requested to get in the gymnasium
as soon as possible and make them-
selves known to the directors. Phys
steal examinations are given at any
time to those that want them. Sp6-
cial swimming lessons are given ~
appointment Better see about them
right of. and get ready for the "time3s
at the beach that you will soon ~
having. sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Petersburg in Roanoke.
Norfolk in Richmond,
Newport News in Portsmouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
SENATORS WIN
OUT IN THE ninth

Johnson Holds Mackmen to
Four Hits---No Score Until
Senators Bat Two Over In
Last Frame---Browns Take
Close Game----Yanks and
Tigers Beaten Badly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01

AutAlS ~ "a 10 b
Streat ran for Curran In the third.
Score by innings: r..
Benedictine. .... I'll DOL O5O-ls
Barton Heights. 101 ISL OO3-10
Summary: Double plays-Moors to
Massey. Left on baaes-Benedictine
8: Barton Heights, 9. Sacrifice hit
Tucker. Two-base hits - Stringer
(2). Parsons, Liesne1d: Stolen bases
Barrett ca. Liesneld, Streat (2),
Fletcher ~. ParsonA Mahoney {s).
Armstrong t2). -Shakeiford (2). Base
on baIls~-OR Curran. 4; on Shakea-
ford. 8. Hits-Off Curran, & In nine
niass H IL 81 s bi(es s5iE y e1ea y;
I sssusk ont y Cara ny nhaksl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01

Detroit Is problem. Jennings does
not seem to have much of team, and
yet he has a hustiing lot of young
sters, and with Cobb back In the line
up the Tigers are always sure to be
dangerous though. Of course, they do
not appear to have the strength to
finish In the f1rst division. On tho
whole, 1t IL very plain that there win
be no easy picking in the West this
year. The teams are stronger as a
whole than they were last season, and
some interesting things may develop
when the Eastern teams make their
initial tour through that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

ting for this all important position. az In
my opinion he has all those qualities so
necessary for the pivotal position. In ad-
dition to accuracy In passing. he was fast
aggressive and keen diagnostician. HIS
range. too. was as broad and deep az the
field and his tacllling sure and deadly. |
have selected Peterson. OF Colgate. for
the second eleven on the strength or
what good judges tell me OF his work
this year. or the others | saw myself
McEwan. Of the Army, impressed me
most favorably, and it will be "A surprise
II he docs not earn the highest honors
with more experience next year. lie was
a hrst-year man at the Military Academy,
which made his play the more remark
able.
Tr-mbul and Soucy, OF Harvard. were
both good men. but the former played In
so few games that little opportunity was
furnished to judge of his true merits.
Soucy passed the bail well, which was "A
great aid to BriCkley I'm making some Of
his many drop kicks. and was a consist
ent. IL not a brilliant. player. perry's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
and my choice falls on Brooks and Gil
man.
Brown and Tailman, Guards.

Getting to the guards. one finds fewer
men worthy Of place on the honor roll,
but this is not surprising in view OF the
fact that much of their good work was
lost to the general observer. The list IN
cludes:
Brown. Navy; TsIIman. Rutgers; Pennock.
Harvard: ketcham, Yale; Munns. CORNELL
Beer Dartmouth; Busch, Carlisle; Gen
Brown: Forsythe. syracuse; Vaughan ,hNs
Hitchcock, Harvard; Huston and Jones
Army.
Brown. Of the Navy. not only was the
most snowy guard OF the year. but one
OF the greatest of all time No doubling
I'd OF the Army forwards could check
this player or prevent him from stopping
any play directed against his position.
With. his great strength. speed and weight
he combined "A wonderful charge, aih
when not busy In the particular neigh
borhood OF the line was ranging about
providing interference making tackles ~
the open and getting down the field Win
his ends With Brown safely settled ~
one side of centre. 1t vas hard 10 pIcN
his running mate between hetchan' 81
Yale. and Tallman. Of Rutgers ] dec!d'u
on the last named, for the reason thht' III
my opinion he Is the best punter nave
seen this year and would lend ADDED
strength to the all-star team, not Only
| because OF this ability as kicker, but
because OF his great value in the running
attack when needed.
Tallman Is nineteen years old, weighs
9S pounds stripped. and can run ]" yards
! I'm 10 seconds fiat. He is the fastest pis
man I ever saw" was the way George
| Foster Sanford spoke Of him early In the
| season. and the words have been JUSTIFIED
| in more than one game this year. For all
| around ability and individual value to
team he probably has no equal on the
grdiron.
| Ketcham. Of course. who proved HIM
self quite as good "A guard as he did a
| centre in 1912. gets first call for the second
| eleven, but again ii was hard TO choose
between Pennock. OF Harvard. and NUNS
I Of Cornell Pennock had harder charge
| perhaps, and consequently may have been
! Of more value on the attack, but NUNS
| seemed 10 have a wider range. and was
such a power for good in the Cornell line
| that | was Influenced to give him the
preference.
Ten Centres on Honor Roll.
Out of many centres considered. only
ten seemed deserving Of a place on the
honor roll, az follows:
Maring. Yale: McEwan, Army: simpson.
Pennsylvania: Peterson, Colgate: srnik-
| shank. Washington and jefferson: Carlow.
Carlisle; Eddie Trenkmsn. Princeton; Dun
| bar. Dartmouth; soucy, Harvard. and Ferry,
Navy.
No hesitsncy was felt in picking Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
AMHERST FAILS TO ELECT
Deadlock Unbroken for Foot
ball Captaincy.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Amherst, Mass, Dec. o.-The fourteen
men ON the Amherst football squad VINO
received their "A" for the season failed
on two ballots to elect a captain TO-DAY
for next years team The "A men met
this afternoon and twice Webster H.
Warren and Newton kimball each re-
ceived seven votes.
Warren and kimball are both juniors
and are capable leaders. Warren pre-
pared at Riverdale Academy He MADE
the varsity team as the regular left half
back in his sophomore year. kimoai'
entered Amherst from Orange hisn
School, Orange, Mass, and in his sopho-
more year he made the squad as a substl-
tute end.
In view OF the fact that the tie Will not
be broken by the fourteen voters, the
student council may make eligible 10
cast a vote either the two managers
of the team or the three "a men in col
lege who were forced TO leave the squau
on account OF injuries.
The men TO whom were awarded the
football a. were Captain W. Il. McGaN
$. d. Chamberlain, 5. VI. Hubbard L.
Shumway and r. ~ Kimball, II. Swssey'
y. Kimball, w. II. Warren. T. Cross. l.
SUBWAY J. Lind, +. Written, ). hluei
and w Washburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
The Tribune's AHEastern
Football Eleven for 1913

passing for placement goals from scrim-
mage formation In the Army-Navy game
was the most consistent and accurate
have ever seen and his work must not be
overlooked in giving SO much credit TO
Brown for his placement goal kicking
Army Man Picked for Quarter.
Having disposed OF the forwards, the
all important position of quarterback
looms up. The honor roll includes:
Prichard. Army: Wilson. Yale; Nichols.
Navy; Logan, Harvard; Huntington, Col
gate; Miller Pennsylvania state; spiegel,
Washington and jefferson; Barrett, Cornell:
Costello, Georgetown; Welch, Carlisle; Click,
Princeton: Ghee snd LIewellyn, Dartmouth.
Cornish. Yale. and DietJen, Wesleyan.
TO single out one man from this list of
brilliant generals and clever runners In
a broken field has been no easy task, but
the honor falls on Prichard. not only be
cause he ran his team in the game against
the Navy without what might be called
single error Of judgment. but because
ne combines with his other good qualities
the ability to shoot forward pass for
distances uu TO thirty yards with the ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

curacy almost OF throwing a baseball
from short to first. a good forward pass
er is essential to an all-star team when
is supposed to play up-to-the-minute foot
ball. and with Prchard TO make the pass
and Merrillat TO receive 1t the eleven
would be equipped with a powerful Often
sive weapon, not only for advancing the
ball. but for scoring purposes.
Wilson. of Yale, is selected over Ghee,
Of Dartmouth, and Miller. of Pennsyl-
yania State, as second choice, for the rea-
son that, everything else being equal ne
carried more weight. Cornish, or fale'
was included In the list, as no quarter
IMPRESSED me more favorably up TO the
time he was forced TO retire because OIL
an injury. 1t may be said IN passing that
every man on the list could be intrusted
to direct the play OF the all-star team
without in any way destroying its ehec-
tiveness \ better lot OF quarters has
rarely been seen I'm a single season. Diet
ion OF Wesleyan. and Costello. OF George
town. deserve special mention. Harry
Ksrsburg. formerly OF Harvard, ana the
Jolv Cross coach. said OF the latter: lie
is one OF the greatest football players
ever saw and should be placed on any
all-star team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Three Backs Easy to Pick.

In latter-day football there is little or
no difference in the qualifications for a
halfback and fullbsck. The positions are
practically interchangeable, so that the
backs are Jumped in one list as follows:
BrickIey and Mshsn. Harvard whitney
and Curtis. Dartmouth; Captain hooey
Baker, Princeton; Ainsworth. Yale; Guyon.
Carlisle; Winds and Marshall amnerst: Dunn.
DIckinson; Hudson. Trinity; Benedict. Army,
and McReavy. Navy.
In this particular case a second list
might we'll be formed, to include such
men as STREET. and Law. Princeton; Calac.
Carlisle; Captain Young. Pennsylvania;
Doone, Colgate; Murdoch, Dartmouth;
Knowles, Yale; Forsythe. Rochester,
schwartout Colgate; Toolan, Williams
Hoge. Army. and Harrison and Leonard,
Navy.
Anyway, these are the men who i'm
pressed me most strongly or OF whom |
heard reports which could not be over
looked. Three men had to be chosen from
the honor roll for the All-Eastern eleven,
and of necessity they had To be players
of slightly different type in order to lend
variety to the attack. 1t required little
hestancy TO pick Brckley. OF Harvard,
not alone because of his amazing ability
AS a drop kicker. but because of his value
AS either running or plunging back:
Mahan, OF Harvard. because of his re-
markable running in a broken field, his
speed. his clever lodging and his sure
ness in following interference. and Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Horrd Yae and United States Military Academy Get lo Pa9e1S 1"
On The 7bunes Football Eleven for the season OF 9
Second Team Not Far Behind the
First in Possibilities for an
Effective Machine.
RECOGNITION FOR COLGATE
Brooks and Peterson Get the Call
Over Stars of Some of the
Larger Colleges.

ney. OF Dartmouth, because of his line
piunsiag and always consistent work In
the secondary line Of defence
Guyon. of Carlisle had few equals. and
must be ranked with the great backs Of
all times But there was room for only
three. and was 700 much impressed With
Whi:ncy's play 20 leave him off. The
ncwly elected Dartmouth captain had the
faculty OF shooting into an opening any
where between tackle and tackle with
the power and drive Of catapuit. IL
seemed almost impossible 10 stop him
under q yard or two. which makes him
mighty useful man to have on any team.
The backs for the second eleven are
practically the equal of the first string.
Guyon. OF Carlisle; Hudson. OF Trinity
and Hobey Baker. Of Princeton are the
three preferred. Hudson has kept Trinity
on the football map for three years, and
deserve a place with the greatest and
best. HOBBY Baker did not shine TINS
season as in other years, due partly TO
the fact that a muddy field hampered his
work in two OF the more important
games. while the duties of captain seemed
70 sit heavily on his shoulders. Still he
is one Of the best men in broken held
ever developed and a reasonably sure
drop kicker. although below the standard
set by Brickley. Minds. of Pennsylvania,
4 marvel until he injured his shoulder.
and Dunn. OF Dickinson, must he ranked
high.
- ~
The best punters Of the year IN my
opinion were Tallman, OF Rutgers; Curtis.
o, Dartmouth; Barrett. Of Cornell;
Nahan. of Harvard, and Law, OF Prince
ton.
Summing up. il may be said that
the All-Eastern eleven is wonderfully
equipped with everything needed TO make
for offensive and defensive strength. 1t
has in Brickley the best drop kicker
perhaps Of all time; in Babe Brown
man who has developed goal kicking from
placement 10 a fine art in Tallman and
Mahan punters Of the highest class. II
has men in the line who knew how TO
charge. how TO block. how to tackle, no"
To make openings and how TO provide IN
reference, and two men also In Fritz
and Talman who could be brought Lack
and used in the running attack 10 great
advantage II has a quarterback, Who
can make the most OF the forward pass
and who is not lacking in strategy and
keen judgment. 1t mas three backs armed
with the necessary weapons for any KIM
of an attack. whether directed from
tackle to tackle or around the ends, anu
two men in Mahan and Prichard, VINO
have no equals perhaps. in handling punts
and running the ball back. Moreover. ~
has i'm Brickley one OF the best defensive
players | have ever seen in breaking up
an opponents forward pass, and in whit
ney a player whose work on the sec
,ondary line of defence is deadly and
sure.
Altogether the team is made UP OF stars,
but so we'll balanced and so well fortified
that IT would require little work TO weld
It into football machine of almost un-
equalled power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
An Abundance Of Riches.

The abundance of riches made the task
more delicate perhaps than ever before.
It seems a crying shame TO leave such
men of the team as Guyon' OF the Car
Isle Indians, who. according to Glen
Warner, was greater even than Jim
Tborne. as O'Brien, the brilliant Harvard
end; as Hogsett and Louden, as previous
ly referred 20; as Tallman, Of Rutgers;
as Gilman, of Harvard, tackle whose
playing I particularly admired; as Cap
tain HOBBY Baker. OF Princeton; as Hud-
son, Of Trinity. fullback who no doubt
would have ranked with the greatest and
best II it happened that he had matricu-
lated at Yale or Harvard, and as six or
eight others who could be mentioned.
Most OF these players are named on the
.econd eleven, but third and fourth
night well be picked which in point Of
Effectiveness and individual skill would
.ank well UP with the first.
AS has been the case in the last two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
MANY Stars Among the Ends.

To begin with. players on the honor
roll from which the ends were named
were reduced to sixteen from a long list
and include:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
MURDERED HIS WIFE
Body Found Buried in q COrnfield-
Husband Arrested, Made Con.
fessiOn.

KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 27-Clydt
Wilkinson, confessed murderer of his
wife, Anna Wilkinson, has added he
believed he did it when burying he1
alive. OF this however, he is nul
quite sure. Until recently Wilkinson
his wife and two young sons lived on
a farm near Kokomo. The husband
and wife quarrelled and the latter left
the farm. August 2S she disappeared
from Kokomo. Two weeks later Wiki
inson sold his belongings and went
with his sons to Logansport.
Today .neighbors found the body of
the woman in grave in a cornfield
on the Wilkinson farm. The body lay
face downward, the legs doubled up
being too short for the grave. Though
badly decomposed, the face was rec
ognizable. The woman's skull was
crushed in Wilkinson was arrested
at Logansport and brought here. He
confessed to the murder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
DIVIDE RELAY MONEY
Grangeyille- Walla Walla Race Not Car
ried Out According to Program.

WALLA WALLA, Sept. 81. Robert
Johnson, secretary of the Walla Walla
fair association late last night an
nounced his decision in the Grange
ville-Walla Walla relay race in which
Will Rookie and Robert Gill of Gran sc
vile competed. They were each
awarded $125.
The contest provided that not
less than three entries would consti-
tute a race. Four started but Rookie
and Gill were the only two who finish
ed. They were to have reached Walla
Walla on Monday noon, riding around
the race course twice and delivering
the message to Johnson. Both arrived
at dark Monday and did not ride
around the track, entering Johnson's
office together. Because of this deci-
sion was reserved until last night
None of the special premiums were
awarded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC
PUBLICITY MOVE
PRODUCTS BEING EX.
HIBITED THROUGH EASTERN
STATES.
Newspaper Advertising Best Medium
for Town and Country Publicity
Thinks C. E. Arney, Immi-
grafton Expert.

1.-THE Northern Pacific railway COM
pany today shipped to it's st. Paul Of
flee a solid carload of processed fruit
and vegetables in jars, processed by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Vessels, formerly
of Latah County, all of which was done
in my office in Spokane, and every jar
was faithfully labelled with the name
of the producer of the material, the
post office where it was grown and the
name of the material, and these jars
together with hundreds of others which
will follow will be shown at fairs and
land shows throughout the middle
western states, in 20 ticket office win
dows where permanent exhibits are
maintained, and on our exhibit car
which circulates for six months an
nually from the Missouri river to the
Atlantic ocean. This exhibit car on
It's last years itinerary, was visited and
the material from our western soil ex-
amined by a quarter of million peo-
pie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
French in American Schools.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Preliminary
plans for campaign to extend the
teaching of the French language in the
public schools of the United States to
the grade and grammar schools as
well as to the high schools were map
ped out today by delegates to the
National Society of French Teachers
in America convention which will open
here tomorrow. Most of the delegates
expected are here today. They repre>
sent every section of the United States.
At today's preliminary informal meet
ing it was argued that vastly better re-
suits in the study of French are obtain
ed when the student begins at an early
age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
BRIE F LOCAL NEWS

E. S. Barton has returned from
Pendleton where he went on business
for the Idaho National Harvester COM
pany.
Dr. and Mrs. Halliday of Palouse are
visitors in Moscow today.
b. c. Knapp, general secretary OF
the Inland Empire Sunday School as
ISOLATION with headquarters in Spo-
kane, was in Moscow today and attend
ed a rehearsal of the junior choir held
at the Methodist church this afternoon
Miss Mamie Kluver left today for
Deary, where she will visit with her
mother, Mrs. Elna Kluver for a couple
of weeks.
R. T. Cox, prominent farmer from
the vicinity of Palouse was visiting
relatives in the city today and of
course attended the Latah county fair.
Rev. e. R. Black will close his five
years pastorate at the Chrit tian
church tomorrow and next week will
leave for his new home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Pomeroy and
daughter, Miss Mildred. are in the city
for a brief visit at the home of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. c. G. Vincent enrot,te
to their home at Kamiah from Pert
land where they have been visiting for
the past month. Mr.. Pomeroy is a
prominent merchant at Kamiah
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EASY TIME FOR THE POLICE
Only Two Arrests this Week-MOst Or.
derby Crowd Ever Assembled.

In the police court yesterday a fine
of S. and costs amounting in all to $40
was imposed on John Sargent, paint
er who recently moved to Moscow from
Orofino. He was found on Main street
Thursday night in an intoxicated c.ii
dition and creating considerable dis
turbance and was taken in hand by
Night Policeman Mat Sheldon
In commenting on the arrest Chief
of Police Grant Robbins declared the
fair which is now in progress to be the
most orderly gathering held in Moscow
for many years. Thus far only two ar
rests have been made, both on the
charge of drunkenness. "In spite Of the
enormity of the crowds which have
thronged the streets and the fair
grounds every day and night of the en-
tire week." said Chief Robbins, "the
officers have found but little difficulty
in maintaining excellent order"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
MOSCOW PEOPLE
LRECIPROCATE
SEVERAL BIG EXCURSIONS PLAN
NED FOR THE NEXT TWO
WEEKS.
Pal0use Harvest Fair First, Then Lew
istOn Fair-COIfax Oct. z and Pull
man in November.

Moscow will play the guest at the
several fair exhibitions during the
coming two weeks and at the meeting
of the chamber of commerce luncheon
Tuesday plans will be laid and com
mittees appointed to arrange for re
ciprocating the recent visits of Pull
man, Palouse, Colfax and Lewiston.
Thursday, October 2 is Elks' day at
the Palouse harvest fair and members
of the order will congregate from all
sections at Palouse on that day 1t
is expected that Moscow people will
join the Elks in an excursion to Pa
louise to help make the day a great
success.