davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Carolina Institution Wants
Famous Georgetown Player
to Coach.
TW0-YEAR TERM is ASKED
Hilltop Star Considers Offer
and May Go Down Next Fall
!.
; Season.

Harry Costello, Georgetown's famous
Quarterback may coach the Wake For
est eleven, at Wake Forest, y. c, dur
ing the next two seasons. The athletic
authorities at Wake Forest are IN COM
nunication with Costello, and want him
10 take charge. of the football team to
succeed Floyd Thompson, the old Caro-
lima A. and NJ. tackle, who has handled
the eleven for the past three years.
Thompson, it is understood, failed to
deliver this year. There were eew, If
any, games IN which the Wake Forest
eleven showed to advantage, and a
change of policy was decided upon some
TIME ago. Costello, it is reported. was
Immediately sought by the Wake For
est authorities, who want him for a
year.
Georgetown has thought best TO nave
Costello on hand for next season. ac-
cording to reports. 1t is runored thdt
Gargan is through at Georgetown he
graduates this spring, and is expecting
TO take IIp work in another city. COS
tello. while being in line for the Hill
top position as coach, wants wake = Ut
est to come through with a two-year
contract. and has advised the Nortn
Carolina institution to this effect
Two wears ago Wake Forest jumped
into the Hmelight by playing one VI
two of the best teams in the SCUM Sol,,e- ~
lantic section to stanostlll. ihoIiS
SON had an eleven that ranked WIN
+be hest of them, and held MS strlue
for a wear or so. Last year the teati.
had an ordinary season, but thls !eai = :
efforts with a star player ike f'iuuiof-
gone. proved disastrous. ,,. ~,
falN
the Carolina men, and has been III
touch for a week or SO. 1t rs eXpecSeu
that the Georgetown crack will come 10
terms with the Wake Forest peopie'
and the fall may find him directing Ihe
Southern team ..,,-,,
Costello's reputation at GeoL -,
has been of the best. His efforts nave
been always appreciated, and his con-
ststent performances have earned MN
name equaied by none in the past LcuI
years No other player IN the so"th
Atlantic section unless II was the IA
glory on the football field. As a player
and good fellow Costello has ranked
with the best of them, and the Carolina
authorities. knowing this, have made
every effort to land the famous star.
II will be remembered that Costello
has defeated Virginia for three years,
and in his last game, by his general
Ship and taking advantage of every
opportunity, brought fourth win to
the hilltop. In all the four years OF
football at the Hilltop. Costello has
never been penalized for rough work
He has been the cleanest player in the
section for the past four years, and
has earned a great and lasting fame as
q player and good fellow.
Wake Forest presents a difficult prob
lem for Costello, as the team was
stripped of all of its players at the
start of the season. The school is
small one and Costello realizes what he
will be up against from the start. If he
accepts the position his work will be
watched with interest II is hoped that
he will be seen III charge at the Hilltop.
but il is doubtful if he will refuse the
offer If the terms suit him.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Tonight's Bowling

Colonial League-Manhattan vs..
Puritans, Palace alleys.
Departmental Commission
ers VS.. Agriculture, Palace alleys.
Georgetown Commercial League-B.
and o. VS.. Connecticut
Ingram League-Imps vs.. Hummers.
Saengerbund League - Haydns VS..
Schuberts.
Marquette League-Aloys:us IS. St.
Martins; Carroll vs.. St. Josephs.
National Capital League-Casinos vs..
Climbers, Casino alleys.
Commercial League-Meeting. Palace
alleys.
Arcade League-LabOrites Us. ar
cadians, Arcade alleys.
PostofHce League-Station +. ". r
nance, Arcade alleys.
Columbia League-Grippos IS. Cubs.
Royal alleys
1nterdenominational League - Ken
dalls VS.. Fifth, Bethany VS.. West
minister, Sixth VS.. st. Marks, Pal
ace alleys.
Terminal K. r. Y. NJ c. A League
Shops VS.. Southern, Union Station
alleys.
Mercantile League-Pepco VS.. Ra-
leigh, Arcade alleys.
Pepco Leasue-Bookkeepers VS.. Ne
ter Department Railway Relief al
leys.
Post League-InyincibIes VS.. Zig
Kegs NSrtheast alleys.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Collins and Plank Are
Hunting in North Carolina

hAl.TIMOliE., Md, Dec. Manager
Jack Dunn. of the local International
League club. left here yesterday to
chaperOn a distinguished party of ball
t"Ssers 10 his game farm at Newton.
\. {. In the party are Eddie Collins
and Eddie Plank. of the Athletics. and
Manager Wilbert Robinson, of Brook
lyn. All four members of the party
are expert marksmen and they are due
for weeks good sport. They will re-
turn next Sunday morning. and Man
aSrr Dunn will leave that night for
New York, where the International
League will meet the next day and the
National the day following.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Spicy Sport News
For Rapid Reading

Odds of from to 2 to 10 to s on the
Navy offered to George SPAIN, a New
York Stock Exchange firm member.
and grabbed by the bettOr who took
the short end. netted him in the neigh
borhood of $500. SPAIN is still collect
ing his bets.
They overlooked entirely the selec-
tion of the coach for the baseball team
when the Johns Hopkins Athletic AS
sociatioE, meeting in Baltimore last
night, awarded football letters. Hooper,
last years coach, was not mentioned;
neither were Gates nor Hunter, the
football men who were expected to
come up for reappointment.
They want a tug of war contest in
the next Olympic games, and the New
York men ask that the event be again
placed on the program. Athletes Win
a practical turn of mind are getting
ready to strengthen the weak points on
the American team for the engagements
at Berlin.
An unofficial rumor to the effect that
Dave F'ultz, head of the baseball play
ers' fraternity, is elected head or the
Federal League is abroad in the iaho
today F'ultz. IL is reported, was elected
last night to head the Federal forces.
Willie Hoppe will have to defend mis-
title against Yamada, the Japanese eX-
pert who played here recently. When
Yamada left here 1t was ahnouilSeu
that he would challenge Hoppe. "a
rlada has come through with the den
and Hoppe will take him o1 in JANUARY
Yale has stolen the Columbia Univer-
sity hockey coach, according 10 adNlCss
from New Haven. Tow Howard, VINO
handled the Columbia team last year
and was at Yale several seasons ago, Is
to return to New Haven, and Will nam
die large squad.
Harry Tuthill. the Army trainer. who
looks after Manager HuShy Jennings
baseball PLAYERS in the summer and
goes to West point to take charge of
the football men in the fall, is to un-
dergo a serious operation today. He
will be confined for three weeks.
Eastern High School. as Well as
Western. are calling out their basketball
for the initial practices. Both teams
are to he in the running for the inter-
scholastic basketball title this season.
Tho, Federal League team is to quit
Chicago. according to information given
out from there today. Bucking the
White SoX and Cubs proved to be too
much of a proposition for the Federal
leaguers, and they have decided to call
off their team.
Capt. Josh Evans. of the Potomac
Boat club. is to lead his fellOw-oars-
men in the festivities attendant to the
smoker to be held at the GEORGETOWN
clubhouse on Saturday night. The Sc
ries OF smokers is on FOR the winter, and
is sure to attract many.
Forty thousand athletes are expected
to be registered in the new athletic
cluo started by James a. PuSh, the
Chicago millionaire yachtsman. The
organization is expected to be the lar
gest in the world, and started with 800
members.
Although announced as completed. the
plans for the rowing game at Yale are
understood to be still as far as ever
from final adjustment II was under
stood that Gianini, the y. Y. A. c.
coach. would handle the Yale men, but
the authorities state otherwise.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
PhiIIies' Groundkeeper
Off For Training Camp

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. Sam
Payne the Phillies' groundkeeper. will
leave this city today for Wilmington,
N c., which has been selected as the
teams spring training camp. in order
TO lay out the diamond and give in
structions as to the kind of soil to be
Used. Last winter Payne prepared The
playing field at Southern Pines and the
Phiilies declared the diamond TO be tn.
best that they mac eyer had for pre-
season work
He will probably make another trip to
Wilmington after the Christmas holi-
days TO see how the work is progressing
and TO make sure tIIat his orders are
carried OUT.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Thanks, Berton.

Sr-tereS something q
athletic
10
Cobb
through
Topped
pedestal
Bat old Ma produced the goods called probably
oil the
ball and the wreckng waop
f
Which brings
would wherein
several other
numbers likewise baZed
a hero has tunbed
game with Mclaughlin and Trave and those of who follow
tournaments which will
sisted attempt dehronc
ships in 49, or 1876 or 1913 balkne
Packy Mcfarland pinnacle of the
champs are still champs BERTON
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Yosts AII-America Is
Different From Others

Fielding IL. Yost. the Michigan foot
ball coach, puts out an all-America
eleven vastly different from any other
seen this season. The Michigan ex-
pert makes the team a representative
one. and bases his claim on the fact
that he has seen nearly all of the
men in action.
The eleven follows: Ends. Fritz.
Cornell and SOlon, Minnesota:
tackles, Ballin. Princeton, and Pontius,
Michigan; guards. Munns, Cornell, and
PennCck Harvard: center, Simpson,
Penn: quarter. Hughitt, Michigan;
halves, Craig Michigan, and Norgren,
Chicago, and fUllhack. Brickley.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Tinker ExpIodes.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. aloe Tink-
er, deposed manager of the Reds. has
exploded, and tells some of the inside
conditions in the local National League
club. He charges Harry Stephens, the
new secretary, with acting as a spy on
the players and the managers. He says
that the board of directors insists on
making all deals, and that the manager
is nothing but figurehead.
Every manager before was a goat
saws Tinker, land l soon found myself
another goat. 1 fought hard against in
reference. only TO be defeated. So i
quit that's all.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Albert Journeay May
Captain Quaker Team

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. Albert
Journeay. the varsity right guard is
expected to be chosen captain of the
1919 Pennsylvania, eleven at meeting
of the players Thursday. Journeay IL
the only logical candidate. Garter. his
lone opponent, having played here but
one year. Twenty men are eligible 10
vote, twelve OF whom will return next
season.
Capt. Lou Yourg. of this years team.
announces that he will not return for i
post-sradu'te coarse, and. even if he
docs. he would decline to accent the
captaiRkS.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
YOSt Not Used.

WEST POINT. ". Y. Dec. coach
Yost. of Michigan. wasn't responsible
for the Army's open style of attack,
which defeated the Navy Saturday, ac-
cordinC to a statement issued today by
the Army Athletic Council. The state
ment says Yost was at West Point only
one day, and gives all the credit to the
regular Army coaches.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Bars Freshmen.

PRINCETON, n. J.. Dec. 2.-Prince-
ton will not allow freshmen TO compete
in minor athletics, according to an an
nouncement made today by Dean How
ard McClenahan. A report to the effect
that the Tigers syould allow the first
year men to participate in minor sports
was fatty denied.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Gathering the coin.
Denial, of course.

Ban Johnson denies, of course, that
there is any truth il. the reported sale
of the McAleer interests in the Red
Sox to Joe Lannin, the Garden City
Hotel mogul. Whenever anything leaks
out bit prematurely. it is the custom
for baseball authorities to deny it. Then,
after everybody knows all about it, the
official announcement comes forth, and
the magrates pat themselves on the
back and cheer loudly.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
BINGLES AND BUNTS
In a Name?
By GPiNTLAND RICE.

thar
cIincha dmix. Would
a guy on the matt
him the ny
U navy Ind sppedthc
Which all statement unbiased
through and blocked
thought picking
So the only bke
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
KOnetChy May Jump.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. Ed konetchy,
the Cardinals big first baseman. says
today that If he isn't traded to the New
York Giants, he will accept an offer
from the Federal League, taking five
other Cardinals with him.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
As We We re SaHnq-

Edging back the IaPrnceton discussion pleas
a oget
and 3whath
either
mechanical excellence
his
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
All in a breath.

In the same breath comes word that
two international challenge teams will
invade for cups held by Uncle Sam The
Australasian tennis team is said to be
ready to take a fiier at the Davis Cup.
and the poloists will take another crack
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Not too serious.

Don't take that letter to Nichols, Of
the Navy, too seriously. There are no
doubt evil-minded persons who seek to
influence players before athletic contests,
and alibis are also getting to be quite
the thing. As a nice little feature the
letter purported to have been sent to
Nichols just before the game saying that
his father was i'll. is all right As an
alibi for the Navy defeat, it is a rank
failure.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Brooke escapes.

Even after that defeat at the hands
of Cornell. George Brooke has escaped
hostile criticism at Pennsylvania. Some
of the line coaches are being toasted
over the hot Goals, but Brooke is ad-
mitted by all to have done his best
with the material at hand. II Penn can
show this spirit, there IS hope for the
future.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

Princeton and Yale both fighting and
aggressive material with
trinceons football unbiased
mere Yale and Princeton should have been setting
and no one knows it better than Princeton
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
We Don't Know.

Dear S-What good fielding
Lord Baker
tom In their respective divisions.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
TEAMS
OPEN CARD TONIGHT
Four Quints of New Bowling
Circuit Will Roll in Inaugural
Program.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Another duckpin league will join the
present army of bowlers tonight, when
the Marquette Bowling League gets un-
der way; Aloysius and st. Martins and
Carroll and st. Josephs being scheduled
TO roll the inaugurating balls. Two other
teams, immaculate Conception and st.
Anthony. also belong to the Marquette
circuit. making it a siX-club league.
The teams are scheduled to meet every
Tuesday night. and have adopted
schedule which runs we'll into the
month of March.
John +. LuitiCh is president and
treasurer of the Marquette organization,
and has for his assistants in the opera
ton of its affairs Vincent Costello for
vice president and John Curtin for sec
Ietary.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

Being violently asaed
opinion that Yale Princeton
Yale and Princeton know it.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
By Goldberg
KNOCK IS A BOOST.

at the international cup won last sum-
mer. Neither-one of the two teams can
frighten US, but the margin of victory
was not such as to cause any chestiness
as to our being able to hold them.
Bowlers active
. The season for bowlers is one which
IS marked by better competition than
other years. There are more alleys in
operation and better averages are being
made right along. 1t will be a good
thing IL big intercity tournament like
that proposed for Richmond. Baltimore.
and Washington goes through. A bowl
ing tournament is always a big booster,
and I'm for it
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
In the Phant ON leauue.


Mr. belongs
ability
Charles l. Rrlckley he
victory triumph Harvard
the games
MACHINE
the goal line II must have been thrilling
Coach
mediaey
IL the furry of alAercan selections
right drawback nominate ost-of.i
to
the name Of his latest office boy It's
Rcdland
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
More outlaw bunk.

Now come the Federal Leaguers with
a semi-official announcement of the cleo
tion of David L. Fultz, head of the
Baseball Players Fraternity, as their
leader. There is too much of this
mystery stuff connected with the
outlaws AS a result the average fan
has about concluded to dub it The bunk
league"
Gathering the coin.
Talk about your three-card monte
men and your thimble riggers. can they
beat the boxers who charge real money
to allow views of their n aiming? Will
lie Ritchie, lightweight champion, has
five hundred men watching him getting
into condition. They pay real money
for the privilege of watching MIN jump
the rope. go through his shadow boxing
stunt, roll on his back, etc. What was
that p. T. Barnum used to say?
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

tion of its affairs Vincent Costello Tor
vice president and John Curtin for Sec
retary.
Now that the Washington Council (k.
of c. Duckpin League has returned 70
the alleys, strong fight can be looked
for in the Inter Council League, which
will have new team in its ranks. Last
season the knights or Columbus bowl
ers kent the alleys warm with their ac-
tiyities, each Of the councils bOasting of
a fast league and each league being
represented in the lnter-Councll circuit.
Although late in organizing, the wash
ingtorr Council League is sure to have
fOurishing yeLr on the alleys. Games
will be rolled on Monday evenings at
the Potomac alleys. Wisconsin Alleys,
Georgetown. The officers elected for
the ensuing year are l.. J. Cunningham,
president: Rene FrLile, vice president.
and James + FitZgiObon, secretary
treasurer Announcement Of the per
sonneI Of the various teams and the
schedul" OF games will be made at the
next meeting of the league, which will
be held next Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
No match is scheduled in the Com
lnercial L"aGu" tonight, the evening be-
ing set asid" for jhc transaction of an.J
business that has accumulated during
the past month. President Gcl"r. OF
William Hahn X Co. will preside at
tOnights meeting. Tomorrow night, Co
lUmbia Printing Company clashes with
l.. BerbcriCh's Sons
Tom CUlhanc registered the highest
total in The Monday night rolling in the
individual duckPin tournament. Gull
~ ha
pctitOr ne had was Al Adams. who was
able to score bat % for q Grand total.
Dan Mulhern followed with 2S9, and
Frank Swee tailed 2SS.
Commissioners failed tn put team on
the alleys when that quint was sch"d-
uled 10 fac" tn" BurcIu team ins tn"
Departmental DUckpin League. How
ever. BurCnus rolled their set and
posted three games 10 their credit i'll
the official records Ross and O'Neii
We're high pins. Last night marked the
first forfcitur" 10y the Commissioners
this season, and by failing to appear.
the latter allowed the Bureau uuint to
tie il FOR second place
Fat Men kept the Velvet Kind team
from tying it for seventh place in the
National Capital League, when the ice
cream makers took two out of three in
the set between those teams last night.
The first string went to Velvet Kind
but the Fat Men pulled themselves to-
gcther and won easily in the final game
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

IL the furry of aAmecan selections only
DR. right drawback nominate the Hight Cost Living
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

An unofficial rumor to the effect that
Dave Fultz. head of the baseball play
ers' fraternity, is elected head OF the
Federal League Is abroad in the iand
today F'ultz. 1t is reported. was elected
last night to head the Federal FORCES.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

They want tug of war contest IN
the next Olympic games, and the New
York men ask that the event be again
placed on the program. Athletes with
a practical turn of mind are getting
ready to strengthen the weak points on
the American team for the engagements
at Berlin.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

They overlooked entirely the selec-
tion of the coach for the baseball team
when the Johns Hopkins Athletic AS
sociatioE, meeting in Baltimore last
night, awarded football letters. Hooper,
last years coach, was not mentioned;
neither were Gates nor Hunter, the
football men who were expected to
come up for reappointment.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

Odds of from to 2 to 10 to on the
Navy offered to George SPAIN, New
York Stock Exchange firm member,
and grabbed by the bettor who took
the short end. netted him in the neigh
borhood of go SPAIN is still collect
ing his bets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCTION SHOWN AT THE DREAM
 THEATRE LAST NIGHT

"Zigomaz" the great European and American sensation was presented last night at the Dream theatre. The theatre wns crowded all evening and the pictures shown were certainly all that had been ciai for them. It .s without a doubt the greatest picture that has ever been shown in the city. Today Coulter's Feature Film Co. promises just as good a show. Fcn- turing "The Gypsie Vendetta" or "Th- Queen of the French Bad Lands"
 This is another three-reel produc- ton, with many intense scenes and climaxes. actually produced in the bad lands of France. It is the tale of the wild life and wilder instincts of the Cypsies. It has one hundred scenes. chief among which is real French Bull Fight. Tomorrow Mir. Horowifz announces a great motion picture "The Exploits of Tom Butler in three magnificent parts. This is another detective story on the "Zigomaz.. order and by the same company.
 The first show starts at 2 D. m. sharp and the usual prices prevail. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
FOR UNIFORM
 RECORD FORM
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL BE ASK ED TO DECIDE ON Lo-
 CATION NOTICES.

A meeting of the Nome bar associa- ton has been called by President schof,eld and Secretary Lomen for next Saturday for the purpose of de- cld!ng upon a uniform style of loca- tion notice to cover the requirements under the new mining law.
 This new form will contain form for location and for the afiidavit which is necessary under the new mining law.
 The association will also act on T form of proof of labor under the new law and also form of deed.
 The intention Is to have uniform forms 90 that the matter will be sim plif,ed and confusion and trouble will be avoided.
 The proof of location work must be recorded under the new law and stalk CTS are reminded that no record of To- cation is of any use without the re- cording of the work done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
PIONEER LADIES TAKE
 CHARGE OF MRS. STRONG

A very delightful afternoon was giv- en by the ladies of the Kegonynh Kozga. Wednesday, in honor of Mrs' J F. A. Strong who is charter and life member of that organization. In the earlier days of its existence Mrs. Strong was m active worker and did much towards making the club suc- cess. In those days the members en- tertained in their own homes and one that will always be remembered wns a "Parsifar' afternoon given by Mrs Strong. Today the Kegoayah has . home of its own and 1t was tastefully decorated with the club flowers. the Alaska daisy. There was music and n reading by Mrs. Fred Cowden. Light refreshments were served by Misses Lillian simson, Katherine Hayden and Edna Cameron.
 Mrs. Strong will be made m honor- ary member of the order this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
SPLENDID PAY
 TWO PLACES
GOOD NEWS COMES FROM COL DEN COW AND CRIPPLE
 RfvER.

Three feet of four cent dirt IS the estimate of the pay found on the Golden Cow within the last few days. The remarkable thing about this pay is that 1t is not an old beach line put is a channel and the strike is said to be most important although not enough of the details are known yet to describe the nature of the strike fully.
 Billie Ewing Is also said to have found fine pay in the Cripple rNef section where he has been drilling for Ed. l.. Smith. the builder of the Crip- ple river. the Greenberg and the Pow ell dredges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-21
NEWS NOTES

Hamshaw. the man who is mention ed in today's dispatch as working twenty men on Willow creek In the Shishana, is almost undoubtedly brother of the Hamshnw who spent most of last winter in Nome. At least q brother of the Nomc Hamshaw has been in that country for somo months. By the way. the fact that he can find twenty men to work for wages in the new Bonanza hardly bespeaks great riches, particularly as the ground IS supposed to be so very shallow.