davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-19
SEVEN COACHES LINE
UP AGAINST HARVARD
Alumni Give Varsity Whirl Of
Strenuous Proportions to
Wind Up Busy Day.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. is.--Har.
ward continued its brisk work In the
Stadium this afternoon, the coaches try.
ihg hard to get the much desired ginger
and hGht into the eleven. That the older
men are not quite satisfied with the way
thlnss are going y betn6 shown by the
LONG. hard drill on plays and the con.
stant coaching that 10 still going on
for the players on the forward line.
Two Of the regulars watched the play
from the side lines this afternoon, neither
Bradlce nor Gilman being In the lineup
Bradlee has been lame since the brown
game. but until work started to-day II
WAS expected that he would be In his
place. BEETLE was working with Mahan
and Brickley and ftted In well. Gilman.
who was in yesterdays drill. appears TO
b. In shape. but is down o little fne
perhapa In his absence Cowen got back
into the game. being At guard. while
Hitchcock and Storsr played tackle
For the first part Of the afternoon the
second team. this practice not being par
ticularly hard After that the regulars
went through their plays against a rush
line comprising seven coaches, behind
which. however. there was no backfield.
Crawford, BlaRden. Paul and Lothrop
Wilmington. Tommy Campbell. Harry
Gardner. Ham Corbett and Dick wig.
ellsworth comprised the veteran forces
and for almost an hour they offered a
stiff defence against the hrst strine' .
attack. The varsity men. however. were
not very lively ana still appear not to
have come back to the speed they showed
before the Princeton game ten days ago.
Trumbull. though. stirred things little,
while Hitchcock At last ie showing some
Of the xggressvenese that marked his
playing last fall
The varsity used a lot Of its new for
ward pass plays this afternoon and
Brickiey scored two field goals both from
the vicinity Of the Is yard line. To-
night the team spent the evening at the
Country Club In Brookline. There will
be some more work Tomorrow. but on
Thursday and Friday there will be little
football In the Stadium except practice
for the kickers.
The sun., 1913-11-19
YALE cRnPLEs ROUNDING TO.
Regular Lineup VIII Ne Fit fer Mar.
ward Melee.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1s.--The members Of
the Yale varsity squad reported at the
held this afternoon and were apparentl,
In pretty gool shape though the knees
OF Marting ana Dunn. which were in.
Jured In Saturdays game against Prince
the team departs for Cambridge to ,urot
Harvard. Carter and Pendleton are an
good as they ever were. the wrenches
TO their ankles having disappeared com
pletely so that the lineup which starts
the game against Harvard will ~ the
same that started against Princeton un.
less something Unforeseen happens.
There Was no regular scrimnaEe for
the varsity to-day. though 1t amounted
to the same. The second team was lined
up In the Harvard formations. and tried
breaking through the varsity. This prac,
tice. which was rather hard. was the oni,
work for the varsity. as the coaches want
the men to be in excellent shape for the
starting Of the Harvard game next Sat-
urday.
The playing Of Knowles at right half
back does away with the story circulated
that he In likely to be retired In favor
OF Guernsey. who replaced him during the
second period last Saturday. Guernsey
will not be put In until It IL time to kick
goal and because OF the superiority Of
knowles's punting II Is likely that Guern-
sey will remain In only few minutes.
The squad OF coaches at the held TO-DAY
included Burr Chamberlain. who demon
rtrsted the Harvard attack Waite.
Camp. Carl Flanders. Fudge HenelnnEer,
Tom Shevlin. George Adee. Guy Hutchin-
son and william H. Corbin.
Tomorrow night the team will be dinei
by Major Louis Stoddard. Yale 'as. II.
order that the men may have a change OF
diet before they leave Thursday night for
Auburndale.
The practice tomorrow will be the last
on the old Yale Field. Next year. II Inc
stadium is built. there will be no work AT
all on the present field. In honor of this
the student body will march out to-mor-
row and cheer the team.
The sun., 1913-11-19
TWO SETS OF BACKS USED.
Nav, Employs Eight Men Behind
Line In Long ScriMmaEe.

NNNApoLIs. Md. Nov. ls.--Despite the
small score made against Penn State on
saturday there was no sign at practice
las afternoon that the Naval Academy
Am had weakened in the least. Through
"ut long practice game with the scrubs
'n' coaches drove the team at "A faster
n''' than has been maintained this
Jason. succession of backs being used.
The first arrangement had Nichols In
quarter. McReavey and Failing at the
.alves and Harrison at fullback. This
almost surely the combination that will
n" used at the start OF the Army game
is very heavy and strong each back.
'.oept Nichols, weighing lS0 pounds or
over, and the quartet averaging l76n
bounds. Nichols continued his brilliant
ilrnirg. scoring two touchdowns.
The team was used largely on the
offensive, the ball being carried from one
tfd Of the field to the other several times
nd the attack being SO fast and deter
H'u"d that the strong scrub could do
o'hne with II. Later Mitchell was used
the quarter and Leonard. Blodgett and
Niles further back
The sun., 1913-11-19
BARRETT LOST TO CORNELL.
star Quarterback and Punter May
Not Get In Against Penn.

ITHACA, Nov. iS.--Charlie Barrett Cor
nells crack quarterback and main cog
In the Cornell offence, was missing from
the practice on Alumni Field this after
noon and there In considerable apprehen-
sion as to the extent OF the injury he
received in the Lafayette game last Sat
urday.
II by any chance Barrett should not
be able to play for Cornell In the game
against Pennsylvania the chances OF the
Ithacans In that contest would he absO-
lutely nothing according to all tho data
of the season. That Barrett was injured
more seriously in the game against
obvious to-day when he failed to show up
for practice and the coaches announced
that he would be out OF the lineup for
the balance of the week They expected
him to be back toward the end OF the
week. they said. but there was an ab-
sence OF assurance In the way they talked
about the situation. Barrett Ia not only
one OF the best punters In the East. as
his work so far this season has DEM
onstrated, but he also Is the most effi-
cient ground gamer In the Cornell back
field.
The varsity was sent against the
scrubs to-day In the first scrimmage OF
the week For the first time the second
team used the Pennsylvania formations
and gave the varsity considerable trouble
making frequent gains about tackles
and with the delayed passes and other
Penn plays which have been bugbear
to Cornell all season The entire varsity
team with the exception Of Barrett was
IN the lineup to-day and the men seemed
to be in good shape. The coaches intend
TO drive the men as hard as possible,
but the watchword In the Cornell camp
IL to avoid injuries.
II developed to-day that slight
change In COrnell's lineup might he ex-
pected In the Penn game II Ii reported
that on the offence and defence Frity
will play at right end, but on the de-
fence he may change places with Phil
lppi, the left haifback.
The sun., 1913-11-19
ARMY RETURNS TO GRIND.
scrim maGes an Hour IL secret an,
Makes Two Touohdowns.

WEST PoINr, Nov. 1S.--Gettins back TO
hard work for the Navy, the Army squad
ran through an hours stiff scrimmagins
in secret to-day. Two tOuchdowns maze
up the total score for the regulars. Hobbs
and HoEe going over after n splendid
fash of offensive strength. Benedict
kicked well In his goal from placement
drill. SO did Woodruff. The former did
not do any scrimmaging.
Hodgson. nursing lame knee. has
gone to the hospital for few days. Hus-
toms bad leg still keeps him on the side
lines. To-day's drill took place on az
improvised grldiron in the grass plot
where the big field guns are parked, ow-
ing to the wretched condition or Tn.
Army's regular field after the snow and
rain OF Sunday.
The sun., 1913-11-19
Macy May MeetMuch Improved Army Team
Travels 1900 Miles
to See School Game

last ORANGE. n. j.. Nov. ls.-
- Scrgt. Frederick s. Taylor,
chief mechanic of Battery +. Fourth
Field Artillery. L. =. A., probably
holds the record for distance trav-
elled TO witness an interscho lastic
football contest, for he has come to
this city for the purpose Of seeing
the annual Thanksgiving Day battle
between the Barringer and East
Orange High School elevens. Harry
Taylor. u nephew of the soliier,
is captain Of the East Orange team.
Scrgt. Taylor's regiment is now
stationed at Texas City, Tex,
and IT is estimated that he will
travel about 1000 miles back and
forth in order to see the game.
Sergt Taylor when he asked for his
leave of absence gave tho interscho-
lastic contest az his excuse.
The sun., 1913-11-19

EAsToS. Pa. NOV iS.-Thc Lafayette
College team was not driven hard TO-DAY
and there will be- no more scrimiuagtS
before the l.ehish game, In ihIs way
Coach McCaa hopes to pass the crisis
which seemed 10 be impending AT the be-
ginning OF the week Schrcren was work
ing much better and 80 were Brown and
Guliok.
Coach McCaa slipped one over on thc
darkness by providing the team with a
white ball as soon as the shadows began
TO lengthen. In this way the team prnc-
tised until late.
The sun., 1913-11-19
PARTISANS OF BOTH WARY.
odds 10 Ia n On Harvard to Beat
Yale, hut BettOrs Wait.

About $1,000 was wagercd yesterday
the financial district on Harvard
ogainst Yale at odds of 10 to Q. Betting
"nt'nues to he very light considering
'n' lateness Of the season. but the betting
lockers feel that many supporters OF
h''h colleges are holding back for the
mai dope" before making their wager.
i.ven money is offered that Yale will
1t make "A touchdown and 500 even
las been placed that Harvard will score
r't Rrickley is an even money favoritc
Kick the first goal
The Navy In still 10 to 4 favorite
N"r the Army and there are offerings
81, TO | that the University OF Penn
ivana will beat Cornell
The sun., 1913-11-19

NNN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. 1s.--Coach
os' was not present at the football
'no' er here tonight, A. Ne has left for the
-aSt where ne will he n side line spec
'''"r at the Yale-iinrvard and Army
'"'v games. The Michigan mentor Ia
'Sp''ia'ly anxious OF seeing the first two
ma 10 cstmHt" the strength OF Prince
nu, which, it IL rumored, Michigan will
meet next year.
The sun., 1913-11-19

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. ls-By defeating
tn. Kansas Aggies by . score Of ~ Il
o to-day the University Of Texas made
good its claim to the Southwestern cham
pionship, Playing ON n muddy field. tn.
I.onghorns displayed wonderful form and
expect to give NOtre Dame Il hard battle
on Thanksgiving Day.
The sun., 1913-11-19

The number Is has figured quite
prominently In the football season Of Poly
Prep. Poly has played four games and
won two. In the four contests the winning
team scored 10 points The record Of tho
Poly eleven follows: Poly Is. Commercial
o, Poly 0. Peekskill i3: Poly 13. Boys
High o: Poly Z. Adelphi ~.
The sun., 1913-11-19

NawARK, N j., Nov. 1s,-Barringer
Highs eleven defeated the South Side High
team by a score OF s6 to o. Barringer's su-
perior teamwork was a big factor In the
TO score and the game was too one sided
10 be interesting.
The sun., 1913-11-19

There was a report in Cambridge that
student had offered to sell n pair Of Har-
\ ird-Yale seats for SIS each. We
SHOULDN'T care to do this unless we ex
nected TO he graduated right after the
.lme and then move to Tasmania.
The sun., 1913-11-19

rrumbull will be at centre for Har-
ard in the Yale game and not Soucy. who
played against Princeton. Sohcy aid well.
INT Trumbul is "A better player and is a
stimulus to the whole eleven.
The sun., 1913-11-19
The number 10 played prominent part

The number l3 played prominent part
% the latest batch of football scores.
Michigan beat Penn. l3 to o; l3 points
Here made in the Cornell Lafayette game
" and j, made - points more than
'ittshurg LehiRh made l3 more than
Hdverford Delaware won by a score of
to 49, Colgate swatted Syracuse. 80 to
3: Chicago downed Minnesota. 1s to :.
All OF which means that somebody is
,Olng to lose next Saturday.
The sun., 1913-11-19

The Andover football players are taking
time by the forelock with vengeance.
Practice for next season has begun.
The sun., 1913-11-19

Numbering Of players would help on
Gals" says a well known coach. There
have been cases In which forward passes
we're received by guards and without the
officials being wise. A team hardly could
get away with an illegal play Of this sort
we're the players numbered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Sla

isterial crises. since they could not 90
forward at all without the tacit sane
ton of all the influential groups In
congress
The attitude Of the ultra military
element appears To DC somewhat suS-
piciouS, though not unrcceptiye. On
this point the statement is made with
emphasis that congress controls the
army and navy and not that the army
and navy control congress. Should
the terms OF the proposed settlement
when made public leave Chile ia the
undisputed possession of africa. which
is included in tue Chilean chain OF
coast fortihcatiolts. sentiment may
tend toward acceptance Of the terms.
1T will not lessen the satisfaction
with which the United states would
view the ending of the Tacna Africa
controversy to learn that one motive
is further TO extend the influence sf
Chile. in alliance with Peru. up the
coast to the equator, so that. this ina
fluence will be felt at Panama and in
the Canal Zone and in some degree
counterbalance the United States This
is as yet limited at only vaguely as a
dream, rather than as a definite ma
tional aspiration. But, whether IT
mains a dream or not, it does net in
any way impair the genuineness ard
sincerity OF the feeling that the canal
should form the basis of better rela
tions with the United States. Re
ciprocally it is felt that the United
States should know more about Chile
and should welcome the extension OF
her influence within the canal radius.
CHARLES NJ PEPPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
a piano apiece

60 fetch me anot her scuttle iy poolky, an
get [ quick. or I'll shoot we're other ear
Off. he says.
"A happy life. Still ii has its dhraw
backs. / suppose Hinnissy. There ar5
flies in til mescal. as We might say. If
tn DARN oil rum hawk iv tn Sierra 5
stays his inimies will kill him, an if he
starts TO lave it's sure thing his lie
supporters an ole frinds will shoot him
in tn back. So if was him I'd stay close
TO III ice chest an let nature take its
coorse. But it's no use talkin' about him.
Be tn time We get home he may be on
his way to Vera Cruz with tn contints
" TIL ca sh dhrawer sewed up in his vest
or he may be dead or he may be still
how Gomez e-so. It's a fine country.
is Mexico but / wudden't sind an army
in to seize it, Wat tn statesmen iv
Mexico needs is tn attintions iv tn polls.
BRYAN? o. he's all right. / see be til
dramatic pa-apsrs that he's restin He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Why Willie Was Left.
MAYOR HUNT Of Cincinnati said OF q
AVA disgruntled politician:

MAYOR HUNT Of Cincinnati said OF a
AVA disgruntled politician:
His hands arc tied. lie can do moth
Ing. lie is like Will" in the Christmas
game of snapdragon.
willie. at a Christmas party given nv
his sister. allowed to participate in
the snapdrag"n game, and sat amid
band of beautiful girIs of nineteen or SO
THE lights went out. the usual grab
bling for fayors began and then. when
the lights Went up again. Willie WAS To
be seen CRYING bitterly
What's the matter Willie? Didn't
YOU get anything a lady asked
No.. sobbed Willie, spitefully AS
soon il got dark that consarned man
with the brown whiskers-boo, hoo.-he
grabbed my hands and didn't stop-boo,
hoo. hoo,-he didn'; stop kissing them till
the lights went up again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

mcnt of representative government. i'll
which the executive will have some voice
in the making of his cabinet. Not unlike
ly. the same intmation has been given
during other crises
To outside observer the marvel is
that the government goes on SO Well in
these circumstances and that Chilean for
eign policy is SO little affected. New
ministers of foreign affairs may suffer
embarrassment, but this is not apparent
in the intercourse with other countries.
Doubtless the reason is that public opin-
ion is SO definite and pronounced ON all
the cardinal points of Chles foreign
policy that the ministerial crisis and
changes in cabinet officers are not al
lowed to influence il. There is con-
tinuity which raises il above the plane
of the party groups. Other countries can
understand its tendencies without going
into the ntricacies of the system of po-
ltical government in Chile.
1t is treading on uncertain ground
to seek to learn how. far Chilean do
mestic politics and her foreign policy
converge in the plan to settle the
Tacna- africa controversy with Peru.
The subject, however. is not a forbid
den one though it is treated with re-
serve. Less apparent interest is shown
than in Peru. and there is less public
discussion. though the matter is not
avoided. and il is stated that the ne
gotiations are not affected by the min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

had a fine season. He knocked Thin cold
in Dubuque kilt thin in Peory, an turned
thin away in Kankykee He's goin' >
change his act mex year an play his lee
ture on a piccolo while SUSPENDED from a
thrapeze Til dBritish minister called or
him tn other day an discovered him
practicin' a handspring. Is the Prisidint
sore on him. Why shud he DE: On tn
conthry, he likes it, " all William Jen-
nings Bryan's frinds none llas offered him
more encouragement in his stage career
thin Woodrow Wilson. Can We lave
Wash'nton FIR a few weeks says he
Can ye? Why me dear irind. ye can go
away an stay a year. There's nawthin
in TIL State Department that l can't attind
to. / wish ye ivry success in tn wu,-
ruld. Cudden't / write a little ca-ard FIR
TIL pa-apers sayin how much I iniyed
ye'er act?' he says An be TIL way. ne
says don't We think we might amuse tn
aujience be blackin up? Wanst whin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
A Future John D.

A PROPOS of compulsory school attend
ance, Supt. Maxwell said in New
YORK:
a certain Yakubcka- Bohemian
urchin, rose suddenly the other afternoon
in the midst of the lesson. piled his books
in an orderly heap and proceeded to
clump out of the room.
'Yakubicka, where are you going? the
astonished teacher asked.
Teacher Yakubicka answered, grave
ly. exactly fourteen years ago, at ::
O clock in the afternoon. | was born. So
| am now entitled to quit school.
From the doorway he waved his hand
at his fellow students.
So long. fellers' he said. I'm off to
learn pants akins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Girls!

d REPRESENTATIVE l. y L. T. X " GOD
IN said of the worldlness of the modern
girl:
II have just heard of an episode illus
trating the modern girls worldliness.
A young man said to q very beautiful
girl:
Miss Winchester-Muriel-I not
rich. but
with a slight gesture of her white
hand the girl silenced him.
THAT will do. Mr.. HaZelmere. She
said. Mo-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

tIows Of Hoorta. says ye Well. that
spiindid oil warryer. murdhrer an dip
symanyac is don' fine. He's settn' up in
tn castle " Chapultypeek in his uny-
form with couple ~ revoivers an a
soord on til able beside him. dhrainin
his can an talllin' 70 tn pink crocydie
an tn eight blue an green lizards that
ARE now his ony companions. Too
bad, says he about that fellow Wilson.
lie says. 'Theyzay wasa nice fella. too
till he took to burmik. Awful dhrina
burmilk. Insijous Nev' can tell whil
it'll getch. Frensought to do somethin
bout it. eh? So bad now he can't reg
can't regnize me. 'Sfact. Can't regnize
solfren. Says: There's Hoorta. Cant
regnize him" Sure he does. ! new was
bad as that. No, sir. / ben pur bad, but
alluz cud regnize sannybody Here, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Chile The objections Of few individ-
uals to these enterprises as an insidious
extension of Yankee imperialism are
not worthy OF consideration, and are
not to be taken in any way as repre-
senting the sentiments Of the govern
ment or the people. These Chilean
statements.
Internal development has always been
fostered in Chile, much as in the United
States. 1t is national policy. which
lags only when the treasury is low and
is never allowed to lapse entirely.
short time ago the last link in the
longitudinal railway was completed
This railway is largely strategic. though
it also has marked commercial impor-
tance in certain sections. II was on@
of the great projects of President Bal
maceda twenty years ago. when he came
in conflict with the congress and civil
war followed. though not over this
proposition.
The longitudinal railway links Pisaqua
and Iquiaue. the nitrate parts of the
north with Puerto Montt in the south, a
distance Of 400 miles. 1t is govern
ment railway system. but the contracts
for the construction of the various sec
lions were let to private companies and
individuals, and some Of the most valu-
able of these concessions were awarded
to Americans. This is cited as an evil
dence that there Is no hostility to Ameri-
can participation in Chilean government
enterprises. Similarly large purchases of
rolling stock for the state railways are
made in the United States
Chile has - long coast and the exist
ence of maritime population means that
an outlet for the activities must be found
on the sea. 1t also means provision for
coast defense. and defense requires not
simply land Notifications, but an efticicn
navy which can take the aggressive
Hence the large sums spent on warships.
An efficient army is equally necessary
NOT ONLY to defend the passes of the
Andes from even the rcmotcst POSSIBLE
ties of invasion. but an insurance
against aggression from any quarter This
does not mean lack of sympathy with the
movement for universal peace When
former Secretary Robert Bacon was here
a few weeks ago to deliver the Carnegie
Foundation lectures he was given a most
cordial reception. but among the events
in his honor was drill of the cadets at
the military school.
Chile is the Judge. and the sole judge
of the extent to which her resources shall
be applied to maintain an extensive and
costly military establishment. She thinks
il necessary to maintain her position as
one of the first of the South American
nowers. and that settles the matter for
her But she resents the suggestion that
her military establishment is menace
TO the weaker countries OF the southern
continent. The answer to this suggestion
ia that il is no more a menace To IN.
peace of South America than are the
armies and navies of the big countries on
the Atlantic The misrepresentation of
the people of the United States on this
point is held accountable for much in
Justice to Chile which claims a proper
share of credit for the improved relations
now existing among the republics OF
South America.
These are some of the leading points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Both In and Out.

MRS. PANkHURST, the English mil
AVA liant" said at "A luncheon in Chi
caeo:
I'VE are all jailbirds. all OF us English
militants. I called one afternoon at
Mrs. Golden Sanderson's
lis Mrs. Golden Sanderson in?' / asked
the butler.
Yes. madam he answered. grayeiy.
In for seven months.