davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
The Game in Detail.

Gallaudett won the toss, and chose 10
defend the south goal. Honecker kicked
to Moore, who fumbled, Run recoverins
the ball for NJ. A. C. Run failed to gain
on play on tackle. Run again carrying
the ball failed to gain on play outside
OF guard. A forward pass, ShipIey to
Loomis, netted I2 yards, and Honeck-
er failed to gain around right end.
Hoffecker again failed to gain around
right end. Shipley shot a forward pass
to Hoffecker, but the ball hit the ground
and went over to Gallaudett
Classen failed to gain on his first at.
tempt. but ReeIy pIowed through the line
for yards. and Classen gained
yards through right tackle. Jacobson made
II a first down on a play around right
end. Keely gained two yards through
right tackle. Moore fumbled. but Miller
recovered the ball for Gallaudett Keely
gained yards through right tackle.
Classen punted Is yards to Ship.
ley who returned the ball yards
before heI is brought to earth. Shipley
made Is yards through right tackle.
Run made yards through right
tackle. Shipley shot a forward pass to
Loomis, but it was intercepted by Keely,
who failed to gain
Keely fumbled and the ball was re-
covered by Loomis for NJ A. c. Run
made yards through right tackle. and
Hoffecker tore OF two yards on the other
side of the line. Knode made 9 yards
around right end. and Run fumbIed tho
ball on his next attempt. which was
by Classen- Marshall fumbied,
but the ball was recovered by Rasmussen
Classen made yards through left
tackle. Moore made 8 yards on an end
run Classen made yards and first
down.
On double pass Moore made yards,
and jacobson gained more yards
through right tackle. Moore fumbled on
a play around right end. but the ball
was recovered by Butterbaugh. Classen
punted to Shipley, who returned the ball
yards. Run failed to gain through the
line and HoffeeSer failed to gain on a
play around right end. Shipley slipped
around right end for l yard. Shipley
tried an onside kick and the ball was
taken by Butterbaugh for a. yard. Jacob
son gained yard through right tackle.
Gallaudet was penallzed Is yards for
holding.
On double pass Foltz fumbied the
CONTINUED on PAGE RRo
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
SPORT WRITER DIES.
Edward J. CoyIe suecumbs to Brain
Fever.

Reading. Pa, Nov. Edward ].
Coyle, perhaps the best-known sporting
promoter and sporting writer of this sec.
tion, died here today of brain fever, aged
81 years. He was only sick two weeks,
and several days ago was taken to st
Josephis Hospital, where everything pos
siole was done to save his life. He was
the sporting editor of the Reading Eagle,
and was well known all over this and
other States among leaders in the sporr.
:ng fraternity. He was the organizer and
for many years president of the City
Baseball league a semi-professional
organization of this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
JUMP TO FEDERALS.
BaumEardner and Agnew Slated for
Kansas City Outlaws.

st. Louis, Nov. 2.-George Baumgard-
ner. Sammy Agnew and Gus Williams
have jumped the st. Louis American
League team for George Stovalrs Kan
sas City Federal League Club, according
to reliable information. Local Federal
Leaguers also claimed that Carl We'll
man and Walter LeverenZ. OF the
Browns, have practically accepted terms
with the st. Louis Federals. The loss Of
these five men would cripple the Browns
frightfully. President Hedges is now in
Texas duck shooting Manager Branch
Hickey, of the Browns, is at his home in
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
NORTHWESTERNS LAND
HARD-FOUGHT CONTEST
Trims Brookiand Eleven 6 to 0-Hay.
craft Features Game with Great
Offensive Playing.

The Northwestern Athletic Club yester-
day defeated the heavy. Brookland foot
ball team on the Catholic University
Field by to 0. Although outweighed
fifteen pounds to the man. the North
westerns outplayed the Brooklaaders in
all departments OF the game. The Of
fensive and defensive playing of Hay
craft featured the game. while the end
running of Brooks also was good. The
losers. had in Baldus the only man who
could gain ground with any regularity.
The Northwesterns would like to ar
range a game for Thanksgiving and the
following Saturday with some team av-
eraging 125 or 100 pounds, the game to
be played on the Northwestern Field.
Address all communications to Horace
l.. Stevenson, 157 U Street Northwest.
Lineup and summary;
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Brickley's Toe Brings
Victory to Harvard
Against Sons of Eli
Yale Puts Up Stubborn Fight Against Odds, but Can
not Overcome the Five Field Goals Kicked by
Crimson Star-Score Is Is to s.
BY CHARLES w. SWAN,


Boston, Mass, Nov 22-Charey BrickIey, the who beat
Princeton weeks with goal from the field got his deadly
work against Yale today gdron cas booted the
ball the goal posts five times
The Harvard Is, Yale 5.
The goal line of neither crossed for touchdown Har
ward simply had Mr. Brceythat enough The Bulldog fought
desperately gained lot of ground and aveed the humiliation of
shutout by field goal and safety but victory sight
Working behind bulwar of Harvard football players Mr.
Bcy kicked five field goals and above the Yale goal
the total of points stated Fiveoount efve Otherwise Mr.
nothing aside from crashing
Notifications from time time and peelng off few end As
these being the loft of the Cambridge
Stadium the tedious afternoon with the dusk
behind hills the snake dancers fair Harvard
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Glen Warner and Connie Mack have
something in common. Not that il
makes much difference, but Mr. War
rer has a larger supply of redskins.
According to experts, Carlisle is the
only team to play the game, to the sat-
tsfaction Of the rulemakers, which is
good grounds for making another bunch
OF alterations in the rules.
"Champs" should BE Busy.
When Luke McGIook hEhts knock 'en-out''
And Mike the Butch meets Kid McSprout,
The club ann0uncers always peep
The winner will the champion meet"
I'm spite of a possible war with Mex
leo We notice that the half back with
the pre-Raphaelite or dish-type Of face
gets more attention from the world ct
large than does the eagle-eyed member
of the college gun team.
1T is said that the entire student body
and faculty OF Dartmouth are strongly
against higher education for the Indian.
Many Of the young recruits signed up
by the big leagues for next season have
wrinkled brows and traces of gray in
the hair. but all Of them solemnly pro-
test that they are Just twenty years old
Twenty at the north pole, perhaps, where
the days are six months long.
Now that Hoppe and Demarest have
pulled their semi-annual billiard game 1t
behooyes Langford and McVey to fight
their eighty-first engagement.
We note that George Sutton is COM
ing in for lot of criticism lately. He
hasn't retired from the game for almost
two months.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
CATHOLIC U. WINS.
BrooI<Ianders Defeat Western Mary
land by II to Score.

Westminster. Nd, Nov. 22--In one of
the best games Of the season seen here
this year. the Western Maryland team
went down to defeat at the hands of
Catholic University. by the score of
lis
Catholic University outpfayed the
Western Maryland team throughout and
had things their own way except in the
final period.
Keegan ran % yards for a touchdown
and Hinchliffe intercepted a forward
pass and carried the ball over for the
second touchdown. Dougherty dropped
a goal from the field from the 35-yard
line making the score lis.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
ASSURES BIG SERIES.
President Chivington States that
Games VIII Be Played.

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 22-President Chiv-
ington, of the American Association, au-
nounced today that the round robin
series among the 16 clubs of the Ameri-
can Association and the international
League is practically assured. Mr. Chiv-
ington talked over the proposed tourna-
ment with the magnates of the Interna-
tional League who were at the National
Association meeting, and said that all
clubs. except Rochester, which was not
represented, had declared in favor of II.
President Barrow, OF the International
League, approved the plan, and at the
winter meeting of his league viii ap-
point a committee, II is expected, to con-
fer with a committee from the Associa-
tion regarding details for the series.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
HAVE SUCCESSFUL HUNT.
George Hamuer and Party Report
Game Plentiful In Virginia.

G, @. Hammer. accompanied by James
Cooper and George Garrett. has Just
returned from few days hunt down on
Mr.. Hammers country estate in Abe
marie County, Va, getting -l5s birds
and forty rabbits In three days hunt.
They report game very plentiful and
shooting fine.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Football that stirred the blood of every Mryander
cheers stimulating and encouraging their volume that foad
the green fields of College Park failed bring the cham
plons of the State yesterday when the Agges with sicenng
hud before Galauds wcoached superb football machine The
26 o 0.
Overconfdence may have caused the complete of the Farm
er-aybe the bit overtrained That thew were o
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
MAY DRAW LAY-oFF.
Boxing Commission to Put Ban ON
wolgnst.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 22.-Ad VOL
gast's announcement that ne would be
unable to box for month Is to make
trouble for him. His case win be put
up to the boxing commission because of
this and the ex-champion may draw o
six months lay-of.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
PIEDMoNTs VS.. PASTuMEs.
Fast Teams TO Line-Up In PreIimi-
nary at National Park.

AS a preliminary to the NationaI-Spar-
tan A. {. game today at National Park.
the undefeated Piedmonts will clash
with the crack -Pastime A. c. at 80
o'clock. AS this is the hardest game the
Piedmonts will have this season, Coach
Mcdonnell requests all players to re-
port in uniforms at l. o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Referee Mr.. Pendleton. Bowdoin. Umpire-Mr
Wright. Columbia Head tinesman-Mr Roper.
Pnnceton substituteS-FsTber for Robbins, Ann
slrons 10Y smithson. Woodruff for Castle. Ransler
f0r Shufelt Hamilton for Farbcr Rracklin FOR
Guyon. Nadernade for Wallette LarTie for weIIette
Time Of quarters-i5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Gallaudet's Record This Season

Gallaudet. 0; Wash. and Lee, "a.
Gallsudet. 6: Richmond Col, 0.
GaIlaudet. 1O3; BALTIC. City c.. o.
Gallaudet. 40; Rock Hill, Z.
Gallaudet. 40; Western Nd, 0.
Gallaudet, Al; Wake Forest, Z.
Gallaudet, 90; Maryland Agri., o.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Substitutions-Story for Brennan slicsr for Hay
craft, weden for Slicer. Touchdown-Haycraft-
Goal missed-Grissom- Refere-Mr. Parks. T. H.
s. Umpire-Mr. Couneily. C. Q. Head Eneznan-
Mr. Caten- Linesmsn-MesSrs. Clark and Brown
Timekesper-Mr. Coe Time Of periods-l2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

The regular winter meeting of the
Southern League will be held in Atlanta
on December Is. Atlanta citizens, in
honor Of winning the pennant, will give
the visiting magnates big banquet
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Maryland Aggies Lose
Annual + football Game
To Gallaudet, 26 to O
Fiercely Played Grdiron Battle on College Park Field
Results in Utter Rout of Farmers Who Were
Outplayed in Every Department

AGGIEs' FOOTBALL SONG.
Tune Of There's Girl n the Heart MaryIand y
There's school in the heart OF Maryland
With team that looks good to me-
So we'llshovs them through the line
Well do IL every time:
Fighting always shall be,
For Maryland our fairyland,
We adore thee, Oh. M A. c.
There's school in the heart of MARYLAND
With team that looks good to me-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Breaking Training.

For long to water he had stuck
In fact, he drove the aqua truck
But the season il is DER.
And. though his body still is sore,
He stands before-fhe glimmering bar
Reaching for the old Three STAR"
Out Of training Is he
And Oh on one s1and. great. big spree.
The Sam LanRford-Joe Jeanette
knockabout act will now be staged in
Paris. which proves Paris a greater rube
town than New York, II possible.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Guernsey Misses Goal.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
FLOOD CAN'T RUN
Not Enough Votes Cast BY the Bull Moose
Party 10 Get on Ballot.

The city council met last Thursday
night and canvassed the vote cast mt
the primary election The determine.
tion was that the republican and dem.
ocrat candidates cast enough votes TO
get on the ticket but that the Nation
al Progressive candidates were not
eligible TO place on the ballot for
the reason that not enough votes were
cast TO give them the requisite Is per
cont.
AS RESULT, James h. Flood, whom
the Bull Moosers nominated for super
visor in the SECOND ward. cannot have
his name printed on the ballot
Mr.. Flood says that it was impossible
tor HIM 10 get any more votes for the
reason that there were no more enrol.
led in his party than he received
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

AS an indicator of what Is happening
in the Bull Moose ranks the experience
at the primary in the second ward is a
sufi ent straw TO show which way the
current works.
At the election last fall there were
over 40 National Progressive votes
and the Republican vote was reduced
to n small minority. In ordering the
primary ballots this spring. City AT
torney Fraser followed the law strictly
and ordered just the proportion OF re-
publican ballots 20 supply the electors
in that ward and about six of the elec.
tors were unable to vote because there
were no ballots tor them to vote ON.
In the mean time there were six Ma
tional Progressive votes cast and
plenty of blank ballots left.
Indications from all over the state
are tnat the great bulk Of the elector.
who followed Roosevelt last fnll will
return 10 the fold this spring and vote
with the q. .. r.. especially ~ the
work Of the legislators shows that the
republican party il the party Of pro
gress in this state at least.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

The postpoement OF the dog derby
proved TO he q good thing Had it not
been postponed there would have been
no opportunity to run it on Washing
toms birthday as a blizzard ragged all
that day while last Saturday was a
good day but cold one.
Early in the afternoon the streets
were lined with children brought out
to cheer for their favorite dog, and as
there were about 40 dogs entered, there
were plenty to admire.
The relay races early showed that
the race lay between Walter Bauer and
Jake Deile. Jake has been patiently
training his dog for three years and
finally got him up to point where he
was able to ont point Walter Bauer 8
dog but he bad hard time doing 40
for the Bauer dog was just nosed out
on the final heat.
Jake Dele got tine cup and Walter
Bauer. being second, got the dog hsr.
ness Every boy who entered dog
got some money so that they all felt
satisfied ana are ready tor the next
years contest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
MORE DRILLS SET AT WORK
The E J. Longyear People Started up Four
More Drills on Sec. l3. az %.

Z The +. j. Longyear people decided
to start up four more drills on their
lands in section i3. 43 -32 last week
and they are now being put on the pro-
psrty and win be boring into the
ground 10y this time next week
The Longyear people had six drills
at work on it's lands and tins addition
makes ten drills IN all that are operat-
ed by this concern on that tract.
The Cleveland Cliffs company have
completed the sinking of one e-hole on
their property on section ls. II IS un-
derstood that a strong. wide formation
was encountered but il is not acknow-
lodged that any merchantable ore was
cut in this hole. The strength Of the
formation, however. lends hope TO the
operators that before long the Ceve-
land Cliffs people will get the extern
sion OF the oliver deposit ON the ad
joining lands
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

The hearing of Hugo Koepeke. char
ged with being the proprietor of a
blind pig, was heard in Judge Davi-
sons court last Monday and caused
considerable comment about town.
There was fair sized crowd on hand
to listen TO the proceedings as well as
number of witnesses 60 testify in the
case.
The defendant was represented by
Clarence Dwyer who fought tenaciously
for his client while Prosecuting Attor
ney Waffen went thoroughly INTO the
case Tor tine people.
The principal evidence was given by
the defendant himself who, in answer
to question IL beer was Kept in the
place, replied that ID was and In
answer TO the query as to why il was
kept there replied. For the good OF
the human system
Herb Aeschliman gave the really
damaging evidence against the place.
AA AobiJ W tho Nutntiou 10 w Wudh Ht
considered the place TO be he replied.
A soup house, a blind pig and gam
bler's den. This probably overdrew
the picture but II had sufficient weight
with the judge to bind the defendant
over 10 the circuit court.
In this connection il is understood
that action for gambling In saloons Is
liable TO follow and Mr.. Waffen. in re-
ply to question from the reporter
said, 81 am not going around hunting
up cases but / am determined 10 prose-
cute on every Information that Is
brought up 10 me. -
It Is claimed that considerable
gambling Ia going on in some OF the
saloons of the city and local citizens
are determined 70 stop IL. Their move
seems to have the sanction of the com
munity and Mr.. Waffens declaration
is evidence that there will be some.
thing doing II the matter comes up to
him.
The arrest OF Koepeke is liable Ia
have a wholesome result on the morals
of the community.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
INAUGURATION or WOODROW VII
SON MARKS THEIR RETURN
PLEADS FOB ECONOMIC JUSTICE
Inau gursI Address Gives Intimation Of The
Course That the New Executive Will
Pursue.
WILSON'S CABINET.

Secretary of State William jennings
Bryan, OF Nebraska.
Secretary OF the Treasury William
q. McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ. Gar
rison. OF New Jersey.
Attorney General-James Mickey
nolds., Of Tennessee.
Postmaster General-Representative
Albert Bnrleson. of Texas.
Secretary OF the Navy-Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane, OF California.
Secretary of Agriculture--David F.
Houston, OF Missouri.
Secretary OF Commerce Representa-.
tive William J. Redheld. of New
York.
Secretary Of Labor Representative
William B. Wilson. of Pennsylvania.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
PRIMARY yARoUsEDlNTEREsT
Although There Were No Hot Races The
Candidates Were Active.

~-''~'~%~~ - -, = =
The 1913 primary election proved TO
be of more general interest than people
thought that IL would be at first. IL
looked for a time as il things were
going by default but during the
last few days interest increased and
there were number of candidates
hustling about on primary day.
On Saturday last David M. Ross an
nounced that he would be candidate
for supervisor in the third ward. Mr..
Ross felt backward against opposing
John Dawson who has been supervisor
from that ward for many years and IL
was not until Mr.. Dawson and he had
q talk over the matter that he would
consent TO be candidate Mr.. Dawson
is generally liked in the ward-iu fast
he has no enemies and but for his adj
vanced age wni IN he himself advances
as the reason that he will make no
scramble for the position-he would
have the office unopposed as long as he
wanted It, Mr.. Dawson felt that his
age put him at disadvantage and a
greed with Mr. Ross that the latter
should run for the Office.
Next came the announcement that
Geo. e. yoos would be a candidate for
supervisor in the second ward against
Ernest Walback and ON Monday night
the Democrats had q meeting and Sc
lected full ticket On Tuesday came
the announcement that sufficient in
fiuence had been brought npon Jas. X
Flood TO induce him 10 be candidate
for supervisor on the National Progress
sive ticket and so the candidates Kept
springing up right along until Wednes
day saw bevy OF them on the corners,
the fellows who had opposition plug
ging their own cause and the fellows
with no opposition trying TO get voters
enough TO the polls 10 insure the place
ing of their names on the official bal
LOT
The polls opened at Z :00 o clock and
closed at 500 o. clock so that every can
didate had plenty of opportunity to
work.
rne result OF the vote in the several
wards is AS follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
Brown Richards

A beautiful wedding took place at
the home Of Mr.. and MIRA. w. J. Rich
ards last Saturday. March /, when
their second son. William Alonzo Rich
ards was united in marriage to Miss
Frances Hazel Brown Of this city. the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o NJ.
Brown. The Rev. Wm b. Coombe.
pastor Of the NJ. f. church tied the
nuptial knot.
The bride was assisted by Miss
Muriel Holmes, who acted as brides
maid, and the groom by his brother.
Mr. Russell Fl. Richards. who acted
as best man. Miss Easter Richards,
sister. of the groom, acted as flower
girl.
The wedding ceremony took place at
B :O0 p M. Miss Clara Nettell cousin
of the groom played the Mendelssohn
Wedding March
After the ceremony. Miss Clara Net
tell sang, "Oh, Promise Me. assisted
by Mr.. Russell H. Richards who was
the accompanist.
The wedding dinner took place at
G 800 p. m. when fifty people were seat
ed az the beautifully decorated tables.
after which the young couple departed
on the Z 80 train for Chicago and
points south.
The bride was attired in white satin
and carried white roses. The brides
maid was attired in white crepe de
chenc. and carried pink roses.
The house was very artistically de-
corated with easter lilies. white and
pink carnations. tulips, smilax and
ferns
Only the immediate relatives were
present at the wedding.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Richards are
prominent in Crystal Falls. the bride
having been born and raised in our
midst while her husband came here
with ais parents over score OF years
ago, small boy. No more highly re.
spected or popular couple has been
Joined in wedlock in Crystal Fails IN
its history than Mr.. Richards and his
bride. for they carry with them the
we'll wishes of the people generally
The newly married couple will 90 to
house keeping at the Tobin location
where Mr.. Richards is employed.
Those present from out-of-town were :
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Nettell and
daughter. Clara, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Weeks Stau baugh. Mich I;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jane, Iron River /;
Mr.. w. j. rrevarthen. Bessemer.
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weeks.
Mrs. Bradford aud Miss May Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Foley and son.
Freddy. Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Gribble all
of Iron Mountain. Mich: and Miss
Heloise Duncan. Green Bay, Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

o. NJ. Brown was appointed assessor
for the coming year by Mayor<Bjork
and confirmed by the council at it's
meeting last Thursday evening Mr.
Brown Inns been assessor Of Crystal
Fails for many years and II we'll infor-
med on property values, w
The work Of the assessor and the
hoard of review will be more carefully
watched this year as the local taxpay.
ers' association was organized tor tnat
particular purpose.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

to confirm appointments or adjourn TO
later day. while the house stands ad-
ourned 10 the date of the extra session
70 be called by the new president. At
the head of the inaugural procession
the president rode back to the White
House to review the pageant and begin
the duties Of his office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

Oar weekly news service failed to
arrive yesterday for the first time in
over year AS II was necessary to
get out the weeks Issue last night IN
order to allow Of the repairs that are
being done in onr ofiioe. we 10 70
press without II.