davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
TROOP MOVEMENT
Is VERY COSTLY
Over sl.ooo.ooo II Expense for the Pre-
parAtion for United states In
PREVENTION IN Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Feb. e6-Even II
President Wilson does not decide 10 in
tervene IN Mexico despite the prepara-
tions which President Taft has madc for
such a move by the Democratic admin
%istration. Uncle sam will have to pay
a bin OF over 81. 900. 900 for the move
ment or soldiers. marines n battle
ships TO points within striking distance
OF Mexico.
The transportation Of the 10000 troops
ordered to Galveston will constitute The
largest item Ia this expense account.
$500. 0O0 being approximately the cost
OF taking tie second Brigade from CHI
coGO. Omaha and Fort II. y. Russell.
Wyoming. TO Galveston. Tex.
The bulk OF this amount will 60 to
the railroaOd G Ompanies. although "A
considerable amount OF Il Will he OK
pended In provisions for the soldiers.
The camp at Galveston. extra te1tnCe.
accommodations for the Officers. provi-
with this ercampment Will mount up To
another quarter 81 a million dollars FOR
the first month Of the camp and a. CORE
spending amount FOR each succeeding
month.
The movement - 10000 MARINES from
Philadelphia To- Guantanamo. Cups. md
the expenses incident to their travelling
from their home posts TO the point Of
emtarkatiOn will total about 500 5000.
cost % sending -four hattlesuips AMI Two
cruisers 20 Mexican waters Will aud
about 5000 n00 90 this summarizing a
total Of $500 .0Ou expended fer each
branch - the military service before q
single man is landed on Mexican SOIL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
BRIEFS

A meeting of the directors of the
Anti-Tuberculosis society has been
set for Friday afternoon al I O'Clock
and some important matters will be
on the program. The usual routine
viii be carried out.
The Spotless Town" will be the
slogan for the centennial, and an ef-
fort will be made TO have the bust
ness men of the city co-operate with
the board OF trade in securing a clean
city.
The ways and means committee
OF the board OF trade met yesterday
loon al the NcLure hotel for the
purpose of conducting matters Of a
special nature.
Prof. II. Z. Odgers. principal OF
the Wheeling high school. received a
letter from the MiddlebOurne high
school asking for dates for baseball
games during the summer. No definite
reply viii be made until later, as the
basketball season is still In force az
the local school and will hold the
floor for some time yet
o. G.. Beans. or this city. is one
OF The members OF the firm OF the
Model Suit company OF Weston This
other incorporators are from Parkers-
burg and Weston
Pat Murphy and Arch Davis were
liberated from the county Jail yester-
day. having completed serving their
sentences Each was sem up for 30
days for being drunk.
AT the meeting OF the county
commissioners yesterday the entire
day was spent in auditing county bills
and attending 10 routine business.
Friday will be municipal pay dar
for the police, flremen and other city
officials and quite a large sum Will
be- paid out OF the city treasury.
Prof. Dickson. OF Wooster college.
was "a visitor In the city yesterday.
and delivered a nos interesting and
instructive address 10 the pupils OF
the high school.
The regular weekly practice OF
the Y. ". c. a. orchestra was held last
evening instead OF tonight. owing To
the WeatherWaX entertainment this
evening.
The High School Alumni ~aseocla-
ton officers will hold an executive
meeting al the high school next Mon
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

o, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse :. Bremen. OF
Pheasant Valley. They are enroutc
TO Texas. where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Julian G. Hearne left for Holii.
day sburg. where She will lecture he
lcre the young ladies OF the HOLIDAYS
burg seminary. Miss Margaret Crorn-
well viii return with her and together
they Will cave for Hollywood. Cal.
Mrs. Ernes Buiiard. who has been
III. az the North Wheeling Hospital. is
recovering nicely.
Miss Augeln" Porter. OF Manning
Ton. Is the guest OF friends on the
Island
Mrs. L. T.. Pickens. az NcColloch
street. has returned 20 her homo. after
an extended visit with relatives in
Erie. Pa.
Miss Louise sutton. Of tho South
side. Us the guest Of friends in Park.
ersburg
Ar Mcfarland. former umpire for
'h" Wheeling Central LeaEHe team.
o. 81 'Iairsville. was "a business wish.
tor 90 fno Citf yesterday.
Dr. =. j.. Matson. of Hundred. w
Va. was 70 business caller in this city
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
MURDER TRIAL

Tony IIis". tho HeIIaire italian
rIirHof with fHr killing of t fellow
f~ouutrym1u BOO fln above place several
months ag'. Hli u1' know until late
lNI- morning whether h' Is 90 free man
or is doomed fY dir should tho Jury
return "a verdict This morning
IH" case went 20 fhr .Irt about
go If.f evening after urI.s had
been placed on Ilr stand ..I con.
ttsred fo Killing Doll. follow clIrtrt.
man.. although DO claimed fHlf BOO
cumw.ttn fhr Hrf 300 ..ff l.f.r.r
ur IuIEn of tho Common UI.a.
Court. Charles q Lynch remained in
DID, private fhumhnrr Iu fh. count
house. until O'Clock thIs morning .r
INr'F fna' OBJ. jury would return o.
terfIrt Iu' a. flfg fnf tot .port 3
90 q nf'IrI irr Tor DIS hpm. aftcr
having word for POO Iurs fo return 81
scaled verdict rrDtIiIrr frrs can
Urrsn hf'n-. 20 orlo,E tHfa murnirs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
About People
Movements Of individuals 10 and
From the City.

joan Colvig returned 70 bethany
College yesterday. after being detained
IN this city on business.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Given Cna~.
who have been fat guests 0t Mr. and
Mrs. George Eckharf. have returned
10 their home 100 Des Moines. Iowa.
Photographer =. r.. GIfin has re-
turned from bethany where no took
several Views OF the school and groups
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccain have
gone To LaHtaFilt. O., where they
Will spend several DAYS.
Henry BlebersOu has returned from
q business IT'D 10 Chicago.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward Dixon. OF
kenton. o.. az" guests Of friends 90
the city.
Mr.. and Mr. George Row attended
ersburgh yesterday
h Lower district manager 81
the Bell Telephone Company. vas boz
iarkershu~g yesterday.
70 huaw1u Wa- 10 Iarkershu--
1ucsday o'sriuL
J. r. S~hoHaIt'r. IS. Z. Phillips and
". w. Crawford were at fHp ClaLcel
Tor. iu Tarke-9burE yesterday
j. iarkcrs was Iu rarkersburg
yosterta -fOrp uE of fHe Ecevpr
j IT. ffIr-. &c.. H.. .f flr Monroe.
in Parknr-bur.. yesterday
Andrew Rock vas Of guest % friends
in ParknrsuIrs 0.nr -ruHIy
Frank Mile, BIOS .afIrued home
vile.
Charles Tssza-' aas t~ansactins
bushes lr Chester ,r-'rrItv
Frank BONNER Is visiting friends n
} 3. Johnson 4nd'-..a. % Success
ful operation ~ t." tIf. UJs pifaI BOO
EEuH NMUH|||L. ...HL"."H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
MOTHER S UICIDBS
AT CHILD'S CRAVE
While Body Of Her Infant Child Was
Being lowered Into Grave,
Mother Drinks Poison.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 26.-
Standing on the edge Of the open
grave into which the body of her l6-
months-old baby boy had Just been
lowered. Mrs. Fannie Pollock. % years
old. to-day committed suicide By
drinking poison. The final words OF
the funeral service were being spoken
and h was surrounded by members
OF her family n close friends. when
she drew a phial from her muff and
drained the contents. Mrs. Pollock's
husband. from whom she has been sep
arated for some time. seized her Ia
time to prevent her from falling into
the rave. She died before reaching
a hospital.
The baby was the young mothers
only child. and was accidentally
burned to death while she was work
ing in a shirtwaist factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
RIVER NEWS

Capt John Crockard. OF the local
wharf boat yesterday received a let
ter from Capt. Asel Booth. OF Cleve-
land. formerly Of this city. and one OF
the b~est-knoVu river men. Captain
Booth states that he t. suffering from
locomOtor ataxis and caunot walk. and
tas but little use 81 his limbs. He
was formerly connected with many Of
the best boats on the river and has q
host % friends IN this city who regret
kis unfortunate condition.
With the weather moderating some.
what yesterday. much OF the heavy
ice IN the river disappeared. and
boats could resume trips without
much danger. The river vas falling
slowly. with a stage % . feet I Inches
recorded at the local port
Repairs TO the wheel OF the steamer
Iorena were completed yesterday. and
tho boat will be able 20 resume her
trade this morning She Is due 10 de-
part from here az q o'clock tomorrow
morning for ~Parkersburg
Delayed n few hours by the ice. the
KanaWha departed yesterday morning
az 10 O'Clock for Charleston. carrying
a large cargo a. usual
The Liberty Us scheduled 20 arrive
hero early this morning and VII
leave 40 10 O'Clock Tor Matamoras
The boat had no trouble yesterday
from the ice. but was unable 60 make
fast time
River Marks.
P1TTSBJ RGlI. pa. Feb 20 River
ftaRes follow Davis Island Dam
River Ga fcot and stationary. rain
PARKERSBt N1i-River rs feet
and falling cloudy
NOWGANTOWN River SO feet and
stationary. rain
STEf HFNN1IBE-River o. feet
and fallinr cloudy
OIL. CITY River g. feet and fall
iug rain
WAHHEN- River Q feet aud falling
snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
FINE BANQUET
Featured Meeting Of wheeling Branch
Of state Association OF hank
crs Last Ev0ning.

Nu enthusiast. ami VOL attended
meeting ~ group 80 7 ~ CO.. State As
s'cilttou n BANKERS was 1sla at fh.
Fort Henry Clu las. evtrluA several
90 fereattnZ a'afHrEeF were made during
q poe evening Uy members Of tn" aS~Dsi1-
Won and an active campaign was
launched fHr f.W memttr ~ the
lose ~ tIe hu-in's~ session an eltuu-
Iat. banquet wt~ served and 90 social
Huu- wHg euf0vcl
TIE ~fn.luwluE ATTENDED fhe mo-tirg
s. r. schmidt. ~ = Sr1ilHer. ~ g.
IRVINE. 'h4-l.- 4 E"wsr~. Fred 4. FuN.
Alex Mitchell 81 s. Martin arl w. ~.
Campbell Or Wheeling
J D. Hur.ct. 90 &C. Hunter. iatues :
<irIfrU e.. iiuE. ~ Thompson trI NJ
l.. Brown. ~ N~rlndrrtfe
Va " Ho1ii. ~ WclIsfurr ~ Eurfz
and a. a. tGarf. o. New Narrr~.fl'e. and
charles u Lowe. nf HrMe.icu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
IMPRISONED
Three Laborers Are Imprisoned in
syivania Mane-0ive W
All Nope for Rescue.

roTTSNIIIF. Ia Feb % Thee,
lalorers ar" ImVrusluei in the mine 80
thr irau"r Coltery. q Thllafelphia h
Reading operation uezr GuIfrfer fnfa
county. Is 60 result ~ the bed Of Ma.
houy crock falling in to-day nnd pour
inE TIE entire volume - the rock
water into tho wprkinga F.vs were a.
work 90 the time anf two were WISHED
down into tho AMI boo the dark
ness fuallN mad Their way 60 the sur.
race through nm OLD air hole OF frf
mountain. Tho channel ~ the creek has
been changed and good TroEress ie now
heing mtco taHlnE our the water All
until lff" This afternoon when rappIrgs
pere heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

That's because they go right to the
seat OF the trouble. the blood. driving
out all Impurities. strengthening ~.
t3ninE IL W. And when the blood -
clear the skin IS free from blemlsn.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are rerfect-
~ harmless and make he taken freely
By any one. They contain absolutely
no poisonous drugs OF any nature.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain Cal
cIum Sluphide. and a mild lucrative
every doctor prescribes them a hundred
times a year They are the most effec-
tive hlood-cleanSers known To man.
II dozen matter whether YOU have
hiackheadS and pimples something aw-
iui. or bcils. letter. rash. c~arbuncles.
eczema. liver spots or a muddy complex
ion. try Stuart's Calcium Waters and
get n surprise in a short time.
You will find them on sale M INV
drug store at SO cents a box Begin
taking them now and see what a vast
improvement takes place in Just a few
daNs-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Cleared
Steamer France. Havre. Sailed: steamer
Finland. Antwerp.
Cape Race - Wireless - Sighted:
steamer Mauretan:a. Liverpool FOR New
ork
SiASCONSET. Mass. Wireless
sighted steamer Cedric. Naples for New
ofk. New Work. Southampton FOR ditto.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steamer l..
Provence. New York for Havre
southampton Sailed Steamers
'ceania. New York. America. ditto.
Bremen-Arrfved Steamer Kaiser
wilhelm IL. New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
WOODSFIELD

Wanted automobile agents fo rep.
resent Paige automobiles iu Monroe
county. o. Liberal commissions.
CAPITAL CAR CO.
Ffh.naI Wheeling. W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
Pimples 90
In a Hurry
6~iotehes. Biackheads and All Skin
Eruptions, Disappear When
Stuart Calcium Wafers
Are Used

You won't be always worrying about
what your friends and ~range think
OF your "br~oken-out" face. II you give
these wonderful little waters a chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
MISSIONARY DIES
Warrington. Pa. Girl Dies IN Far-Oh
India From SmaipoS-Mis-
Efonary a Year.

sre.ial T|..frf. t. f.. fr..Ifesr.fr
WASHINGTON. "a Fob 2G-A ca
b'cgruw received here to-day an
uuc Tho death iu Cawnpore. India.
~ Mis- Ur-sir wood. re- missionary.
aroi o. reurs NIe. Woods death was
cause lI -maUrnt The YOUNG 40
uau f.rueri. resided 500 fhis section
and ue.f tu fie india mission field %
little moro fhnu 1 year Hg0 - tho
time az boy death Pho Rad charge Of
.f SUNDAY schools. caring for 1000
children -Ir was also doing Hihlo
work. arI hHI been quite successful
Dol hr- HI.. i0Hars nufravors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
Obit uary


Iuitr4l services over the remains Of
Miss Ida MAY Ei~t. whose death occurred
TIteIt. morning. following y short ILL.,
r'-~ FUSED h- u~ueumunfa. will - hell
from fhe family residence on twenty
% 0'. street "' = o'clock Friday after
aIII. tCuasft-s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Among go feuements that lay with
n riur'sdirfiOn when 7 Grsf t.ok lp
missiDn work on f-r Ensf side saws
q New YORK Gun woman. wa one %
clean uIt which wYIid have called forth
tfs beef 'T0rfa % tne rsnotafu- DOL ~r
Augean stables And che families BOO
tHls we're almost 10 hopeless
Hs tIe tenement ff~elf
son one occasion 7 feif d.rIurtir On.
-1urHEFd. fUwete.. since ! Observed that
fh" face 30 ono ~youngsfrf N1r artuaUv
clean
William SAID o. your face i- fsiri,
ri~nn bot ROW dfI sou ref such dirty
W1fhir me face. saI wuiam
judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

~ uanua erh o. ecurtt ~
frueirf lomrr 49, Md ~
esr ~ ~ pssrs ~ ID zoos
49,. n arrsu dusHiaas II 81
Iraht msfru Sea o. sars ~ fAn
Fafrr cd fsn~ a. r=
Trrs fertsf ~ wnr 80 hs Asrf
NfrRrrm nrHn o. e. lr fsns o. nfnm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

joan Colvig returned 20 bethany
College yesterday. after being detained
IN this city on business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

weight hunter. sobriety. and wcli-named ho
seems TO be. J. A. Branch ha, recently pur-
chased tho wellknown stecplechaser Fiat
foot: Erskins Buford. Erin: II. c. Bea,.ie
Jr.. Iron Prince while Il. D. Harris 'stocks
to- i-ecasury Boy. e. b. sydnor has tho
Grace. and Jos Mason. tho winner Of sev-
erai blues Ct Orange last summer. F.. s.
Campbell has Lady and ono. Megnn-
tic, one OF tho abandonment horses IN tho
virginia circuit three years ago. DR.. white
with HIS two qualified hunters. "a perhapn
tie best mounted man OF tho run. Miss
"Hrneld CEonshaw has her good hunter Tho
Quaker. blanchard Forbes has turned up,
n'inr an interval OF several years with his
Lew purchase. SpE!ng Boy. James W. Graves
mas Highspire and Forest Flower. Tho pro-
ference for thoroughbred, IL marked, owe. co
per cent % the hunters being c!eanbred
;, Those Iiding were; W o, Young. NJ. F.
tic; II. e. Beattie, Jr.. on Iron Prince; E.s-
k!no Bu!ord. on Erin; e d. Harris, on Lees
burg Boy; J. y. Branch. Flatfoot: j. ".
Graves on H!ghspire: DR.. GNl. on Rob Roy;
y u. Sydnor. on Her Grace. and Huntsmar
Thornton Gates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
presIdcnt STAY. to Fint,,.

New York, November 29.-President
Wilson. the first President Of the
United States who was a football
coach. witnessed his FIRST Army Navy
gane to-day. The tide of battle was
not with him When hc sat in q box
on tho Army side at the Polo grounds
tho Middies showed n decided super
iority TO their rivals: when he went
over to tho Navy side, the boys from
West Point swept far in the lead Of
tho Annapolis eleven.
With him ut the game wero his
daughter, Miss Eleanor. Colonel and
Mrs. Il. NJ. House. his cousin, John
Secretary OF War Garrison was his
guest in the Army box. and the Score
tary OF tho Navy and Mrs. Daniels
were with him across the gridiron.
81 am not going TO favor either one
OF you two gentlemen" said the Presi-
dent when the Secretaries Of War and
Navy met in midield between the two
halves of the game. Among those who
were awaiting to greet him in tile An
napols box were Governor Glynn,
Mayor Kline Representative Fitz-
gerald, Governor Goldsborough, Of
Maryland. Secretary Daniels and
others
President Wilson waited for the pa
rade OF the cadets on the gridiron
after tho game. and saw the West
Point raised on the goal posts. He
proceeded directly to the home OF Col
oncl House, and attended THE Seven
Keys TO Baldpate' at the Astor In
the evening lie left for Washington
at 1870 tonight.
II am delighted with the Army vic
tory" said Secretary of War CART
SON ut was won by pure courage,
for The Navy team was heavier and
was generally expected TO win"
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels ac-
copied tho defeat of tho Annapolis
eleven with Tarheel philosophy, and
said he expected the Navy to be on
tic right side of the score next year.
President Wilson smllingly refused
10 make any comment on the result OF
| the game.
| Before tho game the President made
an extended automobile tour OF the
| upper section of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

arrival tho thinning out process will
start II IL reported that some old
men Of the basketball variety are in
tic Spiders camp. there being abou,
ton OF them. besides some OF last years
men
Manager J. J. Wicker has started
his schedule, and II is probable that
games with tho Randolph Macon team,
iampdcn sidney five aud tho William
and Mary team will be on the list.
Games VIII also be had with tho Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues and with
other college teams In and out OF Vir-
ginii-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Deep Run Hunt

Thu Deep Run Hunt met ut Cinter Park
yesterday for tho regular Saturday afternoon
drag. notwithstanding threatening rain n
Eo9i held turned out. The run was through
Bruce,s. kclly'a, McDonalds 20 Brook Road
and then through Lakeside. Dloom!ngdale.
Bryan Park. by Bethlehem Church to The
Country Club. about six miles.
The goinE was quite heavy In many places.
Much Interest is being manifested In the
hunts this season. not only by tho addition
81 now riders. but the purchase OF new
hunters by some OF the veterans. D. GIL,
the latest addition and called the baby mem
Der OF tho hunt, is riding DR.. Whites Rob
Roy.
The string OF hunters has been vastly
strengthened since last year. W. O. Young
NJ. +. H.. has added 10 his stable tho heavy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

arrives tomorrow afternoon. however II
In planned 10 Give them n big Demonstration.
Tho defeat ~ more bitter for those close
to tho team for the reason that eight OF this
years regular players vii lgradunte us we'll
as several Of the leading substitutes An
OF these men have been tho stand bys IN tho
Navy victories during the past three years
and what f. LEFT of tho football squad prom
!ses but little FOR next season.
All agree that the Navy PLAYED tho pnrrs
game which has proved successful i'm tho
past. but the Army. under Charles d. DAILY
me-; The Navy attack and then outpiayed the
i"idshipncn at the open game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
GRJDTNON TOO WET
ron Yesterdays GAME

on account of wet grounds the game
between the Invincibles and the Bar
ton Heights football elcrons was not
played at Broad street Park yesterday
afternoon, ~ scheduled.
Both clcvcns reported at the time
sct but after n conference between tho
captains. managers, coaches and Of
iiciais il was said that tho Eridiron
was in no nh1pc for "a football game.
The players were disappointed over
the decision. ns good game had bcen
anticipated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
passes. ono being intercepted and nvo

passes ono being intercepted and nve
grounded.
Although tho attack and defense OF
the two teams lacked tho cohesiveness
seen IN some OF tho preceding games
or the Eastern season. there was no
lack OF individual brilliancy and dar-
ing play Brown in kicking three
an average distance OF 243-t yards.
gained place In the 1913 football hall
OF fame, as did Prchard ard Mer-
rillat, for their operation OF tho for
ward pass. Nichols. the MILDLY quar-
ter back, shouldered a heavy burden
of play and responsibility. and came
through the contest with much credit
Markoe and Merrillat more than held
their own with tho famous Navy ends.
Ingram and Gilchrist, while Wynn and
McEwan did yoemans work in the
Army line.
In the Navy backhcld McReavy
shared honors with Nichols. while
loge. Prichard and Jouett were encc-
tive both on the ofrense and defense
In tho Army backncld. Coach Hurry
Up" Host. Of Michigan. who spent sew
cral days at West Point this week. Is
also mentioned by Army men in their
songs OF victory Tonight
Army. Position. Navy.
Markoc. .......left end ingram
Wynne. 49,. left tackle. 80. Ralston
huston. left guard. .... Howe
hcEWan. ....... centre ........ Perry
(BlodGetO
Jones. right guard 80. Brown
Wcyand. 80. right tackle. 80. Vaughn
Merrillat. right end. 80. .Gilchrist
Pritchard. quarter back. Nichols
HoEc. left half back. .AlcRcavy
(Goodwin)
Jouctt. right half back Failing
Benedict. 49,. full back Harrison
tHoobs, Ford and Goodman)
Score by periods First: Navy, 3:
Army, o: second: Navy. 3 Army Q;
third: Navy, 3; Army, 4; fourth: Navy,
0; Army, 6.
How points were made--For Navy,
goals from placement, Brown go; for
Army. field goal. Goodwin. Touch
downs-Hoge, Mcrrillat co. Goal-Mc-
Evan. Officials: Referee. w. S. Lang
ford. Trinity. Umpire. 81 Sharpe. Yale.
Lincsman. Carl Marshall. Harvard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Annapolis I'm Crepe.

Annapolis. Md, November co-Intense
gloom perradcd the Naval Academy as we'll
as the town OF Annapolis Tonight and
none OF tho Navy supporters could find an
explation for the unexpected defeat by the
army. When the battalion OF Inidshipmcn
who attended the gamo returned might
there wero but "a handful OF persons at tho
station to welcome them. When the team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Is! Cnptn.u HoGe, or ARMY
navy played n fine gnme, but
we deserved to win from start
90 finish. Our line, though
lighter, held its own with our
worthy rivnls. aud I think our
bnch field more thnn made good
against much heavier contcmpo-
rIries.
was delighted with the way
Pritchard hnudIcd the team and
executed his forward passes. tic
was M cool aa could be all the
time and always waited unti
he had drawn I'm the Navy I'm
scch wny ns to give the re-
"ct'ing man clear field. We
should have had ono more touch
down, but 1 nm satisfied. NJ
boys phys proved up-to-datc
football, and guess according
10 the now rules that Is the best.
cannot too highly recommend
the kicking ability of Brown.
lie is truly phenomenal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Travis Wins rournnr

Lakewood, y J. November sa-wnlter J.
Travis won tho fall tournament OF the Coun-
try Club. OF Lakewood. to-day when no de-
tented Max II. HarEton. OF Baltusrol tho
two 10 play.