davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

/ five minutes old and Princeton kicking
In Dartmouth. territory, Left Guard
Beer, towering figure during the en-
| tire battle, burst through the line and
blocked Giles kick. Pudrith, another
stalwart in the Green line, fell on the
sltmy ovofd on Princeton's 29-yard line.
Three assaults on the Tiger line failed
to yield more than eight yards. Captain
Hogsett then elected to make the only
The pass was true, and the little leader
had plenty Of time, but the water
soaked ball did not rise above the head
of his defending line. With a. thud t
struck, one Of the big forwards and re-
bounded near the kicker, who recovered
1t on Princeton's S2-yard line. .>
This was the point from which Dart
mouth made her treacherous, slippery
march toward a touchdown. With the
field literally a sea of mud, it was not
thought possible that either team could
carry the ball for consistent gains. But
Dartmouth did. Thirty-one yards the
Hanoverians smashed their way toward
Old Nassau's goal. 1t required nine ter
rife assaults, mostly directed outside
of tackle, to advance the ball to the
Tigers 1-yard line. And Dartmouth
never would have accomplished the
well-nigh impossible task had it not
been for the lion-like Whitney.
Today Dartmouth records her third
defeat of the Orange and Black in the
history of football relations between
the teams. In 1903 Dartmouth won by
10 to 6, and before that time back in
1906 the Greeu again won by to 0. In
1911 a Sfuke kick scored a 8 to 0 win
for the Tigers, and last year Old Mas
sau won by % to z.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Costello and Gargan Are
Back From Pennsy Game

Frank Gargan and Harry Costello are
back from the Indians Penn game, hav-
ing gone TO look at the style employed
by the Indians against Penn in yester-
days 7-to-7 tie contest. Both coach and
captain of the Hilltoppers admit that
the Indians are stronger than their per-
formances before this season warranted
them to believe.
The Indians should have won yester-
days game. according to the Hill
toppsrs. who believe that the Blue and
Gray will have the hardest fight of its
life on Saturday when Warmers s
charges arrive. here for their annual
game
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

Both teams made their counts In the
third quarter, : the redskins making
good first and allowing Marshall ito
duplicate a performance made against
Michigan in last years annual affair.
when he ran from kickoff some
eighty yards for a touchdown.
The Indians completely outplayed
Penn in every quarter Four times the
Indians worked the bail inside Of
Penn's 1o-yard line. but an intercepted
forward pass by Bolger and .phenome-
nal tackfing by Journeay and Carter
prevented them from crossing the goal
line more than once. Calac and
Guyon alternated at carrying the ball
for the Indians Between them they
made fourteen first downs to Pennsyi-
vania's two. They seldom made gains
of more than five yards, but almost
every time one of them took the ball he
made from three to five. yards, gener-
ally after being tackled. ---.
Pennsylvania showed the utter incon-
sistency in its playing that it has shown
all season. After week of the most
encouraging practice il has held II fell
away below the standard set in the
last three games. With the exception of
Carter and Journeay the whole forward
line tackles high and loosely. These two
men, however, were at the bottom of
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
MICHIGAN OUT OF
SUPPOSED SLUMP
Wins by 80 to 2 From Wander.
biIt, Which Team Is Too
Light for Westerners.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct 2S-"Hurry
Up Yost's Michigan team is today ou
Of the slump in which II was supposed
TO be when 1t lost to the Michigan
Aggies last week, and yesterday it wor
nandily from Vanderbilt by a score OF
SO to 2.
Early in the first period Michigan
showed its superiority in both its de-
Tense and offense, and at no time did
the Southern champions look dangerous
beside the Ann Arbor eleven. Wander
bilt was much the lighter team
Quinn. Bastian, Meade, and Hughitt,
backs for Michigan. repeatedly strug-
gied down the field. carrying two or
three Vanderbilt players with them. At
other times they cast the local players
aside at will
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Penn STATE IS NO
MATCHFOR CRIMSON
Harvards Eleven Rolls Up 20
Points, While Visitors Fail
to Score.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct S-Harvard TODAY
reels confident Of good showing
against Cornell next Saturday, as a re.
suit Of q to defeat which the Grim
son handed the Pennsylvania State team
on the latter's first invasion of Cam
bridge for many years.
Harvard scored four touchdowns and
field goal and captured the ball on
downs on the 5-yard line. Mahan made
one score by fifty-yard run around
rieht END Brickley carried the ball
from the 35-yard line for another touch
down through center on a fake kick for
nation. His field goal was from the
Ss-yard line. Harvard was penalized
TOT total OF eighty-eight yards. Cap
the Harvard goal line four times Iii,
TO sprawl his length on the slippery
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
England Despairs Of
Taking Davis Trophy

LONDON. oct. 2G.-The efforts of Eng
lish lawn tennis enthusiasts to organize
general campaign for the recaDture
OF the Davis Cup have met with no
success thus far. and pessimism colors
all gossip over the prospects. The plan
10 discover promising players between
the ages of twenty and twent y-five is
deemed a failure at present for the
reason that no such players have been
discovered. The only player of real
Crisp. former Cambridge captain, is the
best of the so-called younger brigade,
and he is nearer thirty than twentI.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Princeton's Crew Is
Winner From Yale

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. s.-The
sting of the football defeat by Dart
mouth was somewhat softcned by
Princeton's crushing defeat of Yale
on Lake Carnegie. Never was the race
in doubt and the Tigers. rowing with
excellent rhythm and finish swept over
the line with a length OF open water
showing between the two shells
The rowing conditions were almost
ideal, with the exception that the sky
was heavily clouded. but the water was
stirred by light breeze blowing up the
course that made just slight ripple.
Princeton's time for the mile and five
eighths was 9 minutes 20 1-3 seconds
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Billy Joh to Referee
Ritchie-Cross Battle

NEW YORK. October 26.-Leach Cross
and Willie Ritchie. who will meet In a
ten-round glove fight next Wednesday
night, in Madison Square Garden, set
tied final details Sam WalIach, Cross's
manager, and Harry Foley, who looks
after Ritchie's affairs. each posted s., 900
with Manager Gibson, of the Garden
Athletic Club. to guarantee the weight
and appearance, the match calling for
l39 pounds at O'Clock on the night OF
the battle.
William job also was accepted as the
referee. He will visit the boxers train
Ing quarters on Tuesday to explain the
Interpretation of various rules, so that
there will be no controversy at the last
moment
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Hogan High Gun in
White Flyer Match

Twenty-s six marksmen faced the traps
yesterday afternoon IN the handicap
merchandise shoot of the White FLYER
Gun Club. at Twentieth and A streets
southeast, but owing to the heavy rain
few good scores were made.
NJ. d. Hogan won the free-fOr-a han
dicap event at fifty targets, as he broke
forty-five. while w. L. Bando was sec
ond, with the same score. Bando tied
with Hogan, but lost on the shoot-off.
A. B. Stine and Z. w. Ford tied for
third prize, as each killed forty-four
birds. Slime won the shoot-off
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

every tackle and time after time they
brought the runner down after he had
broken through the opposite, side Of
theslfne: Each time their goal llns was
endangered these'two meA made almost
every tackle. and when Guyen finally
did cross the line. both of them were
-on top of him.
One man who had almost as much TO
do with Indian gains as either, Gaiae. or
Guyon was Pratt. the Indians, husky
right end. In play timed exactly ION
when he crossed the. line of scrimmase
he would throw himself from a dying
start at the knees of Penn 5. left epsi
and tackle; invariably his impetus ear
ried these Two men of their feet, feay-
ing gaping hole in the Pennsylvania
line. II was through this play that
Goyon crossed the goal line. =
One of the most remarkable features
OF the game was that only one substf-
tuition was made In ti1eS entire sfeur
periods. Besides this only once was
time taken cut because of a player be-
ing hurt. Considering the SLIPPERY con-
dition of the field and the fierceness OF
The game this was remarkable.
In the last few minutes of play Penn
tried -desnerately to get the upperShand
OF the Indians. Three forward passes
were tried unsuceessfuffy before Mar
shall dropped back to try.a drop kick
He had his hands ottstretched TO re-
ceive the ball when the final whistle
blew and the game ended.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Play in Water.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, oct. 8.-
Playing on field inches deep with wa
ter in places and In a drenching rain,
Wesleyan defeated Amherst on Andrus
Field by score of 8 to Q. Captain
Eustis WAS the individual star of the
game, scoring all of the points for the
Red and Black, three on a goal from
placement and the other on a touch
down
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Illinois Wins.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 2G-Quar-
terback Pogue and his associates from
the University of Illinois defeated the
football eleven from Indiana University
here yesterday. The score. which was
10 to 0, hardly represents the fierceness
witn which the game was played,
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Michigan Aggies Win.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 2S.-The Michi-
gan Agricultural College, which a week
ago defeated the University of Michi-
gan. yesterday added the scalp of the
University OF Wisconsin to its football
belt, defeating the Badger eleven IL to
I. though the Wisconsin team is consid-
cred stronger aggregation than that
which last year won the Western con-
ference title.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Springfield Loses.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 2s.-Brown
defeated Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College
at football by 2S to 6. Browns back
field showed "a good deal of strength,
both on the defensive and Offensive,
and the line seemed to have braced con-
siderably.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Pitt Team Proves Its
Right as Contender

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct 2s.-The Cniver-
sity Of Pittsburgh team, in grand phys
ical condition, fast and splendidly versed
in the use of the forward pass. defeated
cornell here on a muddy gridiron yes
terday, by a score of % to Z, and clearly
proved that II would be no mean oppo-
n.nt for any big Eastern college.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
TIER TEAM WON
Is VERDICT GIVEN
Darmous Triumph Over Princeton Gained Because the Green
Possessed the Decisive Punch That Princeton LackedIs
But Third Win in History Of Games Between Rivals

PRINCETON N j., Oct. 26-The better This is
the verdict given by former football stars coaches
hocked the game
anaughs Hanoverans after mighty cmmages pow through
Princeon line for tirwo yards the middle period
for the only of the game In the of
ACCOMPLISHED the registered "fukeo
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Wilson and Snodgrass
Play Winter Baseball

DECATUR, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-Arthur Will
son. catcher for the New York Giants,
yesterday signed d contract to play win
ter baseball with the Oxnard, Cal.
team, in an independent league. The
Oxnard team will be managed by Fred
Snodgrass, of the Giants. Both Wilson
and Snodsrass have received special
permission from Manager McGraW to
play winter baseball. Wilson is visiting
his parents in Decatur, and will report
at Oxnard on November 10.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Brown Runners Win.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct 3s-The
Brown University track team ran four
and half miles in a downpour Of rain
Yesterday and defeated runners from
the Massachusetts, Agricultural College
bT q score of II TO Al.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Rolls Up Score.

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Oct 26.-Iowa over
whelmed Northwestern's football team
yesterday. IS to s. The Iowa backs car
ried the ball almost at will. and ONLY
frequent penalization kept the Hawk
eye score from being greater.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
LUCK IN
TYING THE INDIANS
Warmers Charges 0utpayed George Brooke's inconsistent
Eleven Throughout Four Quarters the Red and Blue Owing
Its Break to MarshaPs Long Run From Kickoff. d

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26.-"Penn caught TARTAR That's
the way they the lucky tie made by George Brooke
Penn team off Glenn Warmers supposedly eleven al
Franklin Field yesterday which ended to The facts
these: With odse play the Indians gained yards
mage to 81 for Penn The Indians made first
Penn got but two Penn lucky unusually lucky
been for Marshas brilliant eghatd rn Penn would have been
.- !. /. 80
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
0berIin Repeats.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 26-In a seesaw
game Oberlin scored its eighth annual
victory over Case yesterday. running up
a6 points while the Scientists totaled "a.
Fisher was Oberlin'S star.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Western Reserves Lose.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 26.-Outweighing the
visitors ten pounds to a man and play
ing in a sea of mud, Syracuse Univer-
sity eleven defeated Western Reserve
University here by a score of So to 0.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
North Dakota Falls.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, oct. B-Mln-
nesota defeated North Dakota, 20 to o,
practically ali of the scoring resulting
from straight line plunging.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
May be close.

The Central gam" scheduled
Thursday may be close. Central and
Western will stack up nearly even In
weight. Western is anxious to wipe out
the hefeat of last year, and will pu;
forth every effort to win the contest
from the Blue team. The schools stand
on even terms In the matter Of football
wins, and the contest will bear added
interest from this standpoint alone.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Better team won.

II is too bad that Dartmouth and
Princeton could not have had better
day for the game. and while both teams
were handicapped by the poor condi-
tions, the better eleven won. Dart
mouth possessed the proper punch. took
advantage of the same openings offer
ed to Princeton during the contest, and
won on its merits. 1t is a big feather
for Frank Cavanaugh.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Meredith in il.

George Orton persists in running
Meredith in CrOs8-COuntry work, and
while the Penn star finished well up
among the CrOss-cOuntry men who de-
feated the Carlisle crOss-cOuntry run
ners yesterday, Meredith did not push
himself. It's bad policy to ruin a
champion quartcr-rnilcr for il cross
country team.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
."EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

/ tuhate for the Aggies that the day was
unusually wet, otherwise there may
nave pcen several serious injuries re-
co'ded The Navy was many pounds
heavier than the Aggies, and on a dry
DAY might have been able to do Consid-
eTable physical damage TO the light Ag-
gies. IL is II peculiar thing that on wet
DAYS There are few injuries to football
players.
Lucky for Penn.
Glenn Warner merely smiles and
points to the Oldfas ashioned style of
football when it comes to playing on
wet field. On a dry day George Brookes
method of forward passing might have
been more effective. Coached i'm
Rrooke's famous way, Penn was found
lacking when adverse conditions pre-
scented themselves. AS to versatility, il
must be accorded the Indians when 1t
comes down to adaptabilty in football.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Must pick up.

Georgetown must pick up wonderfully
this week If any sort of showing is IL
be made against the Indians on Sat
urday. There are those who maintain
that the Hilltoppers will lie along al
the right time Something like three
weeks remain before that big contest
on the hill. And after that there is the
Holy Cross team to be considered
Not a match
Tho Aggies were no match for the
Navy yesterday. and it is perhaps for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
TO BAR SERv|AN TROOPS
Austria Takes Step Equivalent
to Forbidding Aid in Siege
on Scutari.

BELGRADE, March 1.-THE Austrian
government today took a step regarded
as equivalent to forbidding Servia to
send troops to assist the Montenegrins
in capturing the Turkish fortress OF
Scutari.
The Austrian minister to Servia. Baron
Won Ugron Won Abranfalva, Informed
Premiar Pasitch that his government
objected to Servian troops assisting in
the siege Of Scutari, which was to be
come the capital of Albania. He request
ed the immediate recall of any Servian
troops which had been dispatched there
Reply of Servian Premier.
The Servian premier, in reply. pointed
out that under treaty arrangements
Servia was compelled to assist her al
lies without regard to the future of
Scutari.
The situation is regarded as extremely
delicate. Feeling here is at high pitch
over the attitude taken by Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
GIVES HOURS Of DUTY
ON EACH ROUND TRIP
Enqineer of Lake Shore Road
Testifies Before Board
of Arbitration.

NEW YORK. March 11.-John w.
Locke. formerly q fireman, now an en-
eineer on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern. resumed the witness stand to-
dav at the hearings before the board
which is arbitrating the demands OF 3oOOO
firemen OF eastnrn roads.
Locke said that counting terminal de-
laws. a fireman's round trip on the Lake
shore consumed forty-six hours. OF which
thirty-six were spent away from home.
During this time away the fireman was
Obliged to pay for four meals. It took
s,xteen wears. asserted the witness. be-
fore a fireman could become regular
freight engineer on the Lake Shore.
..R,g engines and increased tonnage oi
trains has delayed promotions" he said
Witness Cross-Examined.
Locke was cross-examined by Elisha
Iaa chairman of the railroad managers
7, was a hardship, said the witness. to
take examinations for an engineers po-
sition.
"a fireman is Obliged to lay off for
from two to four weeks to prepare Tor
the examination he exclaimed. .'and
when you pass II may Oe years oeIore
you're promoted.
The witness thought -firemen should be
riven leave of absence on pay to take
the examination. as Its for the protec-
t;nn of the railroad that examinations
are given so long before a man is pro-
ia call upon whenever it wants them. :.
Locke admitted that applicants for gov
ernment positions took civil sservfce ey-
amlnations at their own expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
OPPOSITION TO C. p. NELL.
Southern Senators Object to Him al
Commissioner Of Labor.

The nomination of Charles p. Neil
to be- commissioner of labor to succeed
himself. sent to the Senate by President
Wilson, will meet with considerable op-
position on the part Of some of the south
ern senator's, 1t is expected. They will
base their opposition upon the position
taken by DIR. Neill in his report upon
the conditions of employment and the
wages paid woman and child workers
in some Of the southern states.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina has
taken the lead in opposition to the con-
firmation Of the appointment Of DR.. Neill
He has sent word to the chairman OF
the committee on labor and education
that he wished to be heard upon this
nomination before it was reported to the
Senate, and that he wished consideration
to be postponed until the Senate COM
mittees have been reorganized
Senator Tillman holds that the report
made by DR. Neill of conditions in the
south was not q fair nor a just one. Sen
ator Overman Of North Carolina de-
nounced this report on the floor Of the
Senate two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
ECHOES OF BRIBERY HEARING.
One Ohio State Senator Refused New
Trial, Another Exonerated.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 1.-THE SUI
preme court today refused new trial
to former State Senator George *.
Cetone of Dayton. under sentence to
serve three years in the penitentiary
in connection with the Legislative
bribery cases.
In the criminal court today Judge
Rogers dismissed the indictment
against former State Senator Edgar T.
Crawford. holding that no evidence
had been brought out to show that
Senator Crawford had solicited a bribe,
as charged.
Senator .Cetone. who lost his appeal
will have sAA Ris associates in prison
butler county and L. r. Andrews OF
Ironton and former Sergeant-at-Arms
Rodney J. Diegle, all of whom are
serving sentences as result of the
legislative bribery investigation which
began two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
BUSY WITH CALLERS.
Secretary Lane Gives Time to visi.
tors at Interior Department

Secretary of the Interior Lane was kept
busy. before he went to the cabinet meet
ing today. receiving callers. most of whom
were on business relating to the Interior
Department.
Among the Secretary's callers were
John Wedderburn. who has just been
ordered to be restored to practice before
the patent Office: Representative w. r.
Smith of Texas, Senator Bristow of Kan
sas, Representatives Scott. Ferris and
Weaver of Oklahoma. Ex-senator Du-
bois OF Idaho, Senator Kern and Repre-
sentative Morrison of Indiana, Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, Samuel l.. Lancaster,
one of the members of the Seattle, Ia
coma and Mount Rainier park commls-
sion: Benjamin r.. Gray, chairman of the
democratic state committee of Idaho. and
III. C.. Todd, chairman. and John Patter-
SON and Mr.. Heifner OF the Washington
state democratic committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
BODY PARTLY IDENTIFIED.
Woman Taken From Mississippi
River Probably Mrs. Ethel Boggess.

ST. LOUIS. Maych 1.-THE body OF a
woman, partly identinetras that of Mrs.
Ethel Boggess. wife of DIR. John S. Bog
CESS Of the United States marine hos
pitaI service. was taken from the Mis-
sissippi river at st. Genevieve. No.. yes
terday. Mrs. Boggess disappeared from
Kansas City, No.. last August. Detec-
tives traced her to st. Louis. where II
was found she had taken a rowboat and
gone down tiAe Mississippi. A boat. half
filled with water. YES found at Fort
Gage. ILL.,. few days later. and from
this 1t was concluded that Mrs. Boggess
was drowned.
The body recovered yesterday was
buried temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

historic sites Of the inaugural commttee.
Mr.. Van Wickle was accompanied by his
associates on the subcommittee;
Representative Charles G. Carnn o.
Alexandria, Va, today called to the at
tention Of the President, through Secre-
tary Tumulty, the fact that Congress has
made provision for the Memorial oriuse
project over the Potomac river TO AfhHs,
ton, and that the President IS the neao
of the commission which will prepare
plans and designs. with $4,000 to ex.
pend for the purpose, The speaker N Nol
the House OF Representatives and the
President Of the Senate are the associates
of the President in the commission.
Speaks for the Progressives.
Former Gov Campbell of Texas pre-
sented to President Wilson today an
important matter concerning patron
age in that state. Mr.. Campbell makes
the claim that twelve out of the SIX
teen members of the House from the
state are not in accord with all the
progressive policies that prevail. and
that they are fixing to recommend
others than progressives for places
Mr. Campbell asks President Wilson TO
see that progressives are cared Tor IN
the distribution Of patronage and that
they are not side tracked by the rep
resentatives who are not in sympathy
with them.
The proposition put up to the Presi-
dent opens the way for hot time
among Texas democrats. regarded as
about as hot a little proposition as has
been seen since the new administration
started business.
Winthrop Calls to Say Goodbye.
Beekman Winthrop, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, went to the White
House today with Secretary Daniels
and said goodbye to President VIII
son. The nomination Of his successor.
state Senator Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Of New York, is expected to go to the
Senate today. and Mr.. Roosevelt is
expect to arrive in Washington in time
to take the oath of office before FRI
day.
Mr.. Winthrop has been in the gov
ernment service many years. He was
Governor OF Porto Rico and Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury under
former President Roosevelt.