davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Top, left to right: Capt. Hoge, Army;
McReavey, Navy half back. and Pritch-
ard. Army quarter. Below: Capt Gil
christ Navy.
When West Point meets Annapolis on
the grfdiron. there is always something
doing" and yesterdays game was no ex-
ception to the rule.
Above are pictured four Of Uncle Sam 5
wards. who battled at the Polo Grounds.
in New York, for the honor Of their
schools.
Capt Hoge, Of the Army eleven. start
ed the season at right end, but later was
shifted to full back. At right end ne
proved to be very fast in getting down
the field under punts, and made some
brilliant tackles.
McReavey. the Navy left half back.
was one of the best ground gamers on
| the Annapolis squad. His strength, pow
erful build, and agility stood him in
good stead in battling with the Cadets
| line.
The Army's quarter back, Pritchard.
ran his team In good fashion, and he
himself did valiant work when he elected
| to take the ball
Capt GiIchrist. who played right end
for the Navy. was. perhaps, with the
exception of Brown, the right guard. the
] best man in the Navy line.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
WYMARD ELECTED TO
LEAD FORDHAM TEAM
Former Georgetown and Catholic Uni.
versity Player Makes Good
Record on Gridiron.

bud" Wymard, former GEORGETOWN
University student and member of the
football squad last season for a short
time and later entered the Catholic Uni
versity, where he showed good form on
the football eleven, was elected yester-
day captain of the Fordham University
team for next season.
This season Wymard played great foot
ball for the Fordham eleven and il was
his great work that won many games
for the university. His many friends in
Washington wish him the best OF sue
cess and with the material he will have
on hand should turn out great team
in 1914.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TODAY.
Engineer Post Eleven VIII Play the
Washington Reserves Team.

The Reserves of the Washington Asso-
citation football team will clash with the
strong Engineer team on the latter's
field today at go p. m. This is sure &c
be a close and hard-fought contest. as
both teams have been putting in many
hours Of hard practice.
The Reserves will line up as follows;
Gum. goal: Lackey and Holmes, full
backs; Groom, Hoss and Flukes, hall
backs; Crawford. Ieckey. Patterson,
Higgins, and Nelson. forwards; A. Cow
an, b. Cowan, Hampson. and 81 W.
subs. c. NJ. Lackey will referee he
contest.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Nationals Open the
Season with Virginia
On Saturday, March 7
Climbers Play Five Exhibition Games Against
Charlottesville ColIesians-Other Sport
ing News, Notes and Gossip
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The date of the Nationals first exhibition game has
nounced This will be played against the University of V
gnia on Lambeth Field. Saturday March T..
In addition this four other practice games booked
with the Souhene has been the during the last years
Although nothing definite has been decided expected
Virginia will again Jack Ryan coach its ball club
Ryan of Gs valued assistants and has been unusually
1912 and 1913
In view this and also figuring corkng good nne Virginia
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
CARDINAL A. C. oUINT DEFEATED
Fast Good shepherd Five Trounce
Alexandria Team, rs TO 20.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 29.-In a fast and
interesting basketball game played in
the A S. l. Armory last night between
the Good Shepherd five and the Cardinal
A. c. quint the former came out vic
torious. y to - Both teams showed
good team work. but the superior caging
of the ball by the Good Shepherd quint
gave them the edge. Lineup and Cum
mary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
uIinoI. Captain Elected.

Champaign. ILL.,, Nov. 9.-Ralph Chap
man will captain the University OF Hi
nois football team next season. Chapman.
has played on the l. for several sea
sons and is very popUIar.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
HATCHETITEs DEFEATED.
baltimore West Branch Basket-baII
Team Wins, 20 to IL.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2s.-The George
Washington University basketball quint,
OF Washington, made its initial appearance
Of the 1sIs-14 season in this city tonight,
when it lost to the West Branch regulars
in the Iatter's hall by the score Of IS to t.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Cardinal A. c.

Sulstitution-Smiih for G. NrTitt Goals from
feds. Boyd, 6: Freeman. 4; X. hewitt. ); Nu-
gent 5: Owens. 2: Roland Referee-Mr- Hardy,
Timekeeper-Mr. Lee. Scorer-Mf. Beckett.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Chick Gandirs five men leans would
like to have a match game with team
from a club or billiard room.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

1t must be an awful blow for John
Evers to receive the intelligence that
Brickiey is the greatest kicker in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Goals frUm hooT-DiSury, J; Kaufman, :; Al
mon }: Wilson, BObbs, Noonsn. Goals from foul
Iine-Ne0nan, s: Wilson. 10 Rsferte-Mr. Stevens.
Sutstitufes-Huldy, Nash. Murray. Time Of HALVES
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Lion. Defeat Squirrels.

The Lions defeated the Squirrels yes
terday at football, IS to s. The fea-
ture OF the game was the rushing OF
Goldman for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Good tip for todsys races at Juarez-
Bullets to show.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Score-washinaton 2; Baltimore. l. Referee-Mr
Ainsworth- Line.man-Messrs c. NJ. Leekey and II.
Escr. Goals-Brias and Hodge for Washington; I;
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

"A suhragist hammer-thrower has
been nominated for a spell OF time-kilI-
ing in a regular English jail. which be-
trays how little the Britons appreciate
olympic athletic material
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

New York, Nov 29Head Coach Daily of West Points foot
ean handed general public thousand football
per couple of dozen confident mdpmen the surprise
of their lives todayfor the Army defeated the Navy Y to
Fort-two thousand the dakened sky the
combat Society was out force and with President Wilson
official head cheered future ad and generals to deeds OF
valor the gridiron.
To say Mddies surprised putting it mildly They
were clunfounded simply from the Sailors
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
THE ARMY BATTLE CRY.

Army, Army. you're wonder,
You will the Middies under,
Win this game without blunder, \
For. you've got TO win. you've got 10
win
And down that Navy, down that Navy
It's for the honor of the Army.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Army Humbles Middies
Before Monster Crowd
On the Polo Grounds
Biggest Surprise of Year Is Handed Navy by Ancient
Rivals from West Point by % to 6.
! Open Style of Play Wins.

Our team. by thunder,
Sure is a wonder,
Never a blunder-
We play foottIll well.
We will snow under
The Navy, by thunder
This is the Army team.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
BY Z. w. SWAN.

Sporting Dept. STAT. The Washington Her
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Fred Clarke, managing editor of the
Pittsburgh club. was on q hunting trip
the other day, and the subject OF hit
ters in the major leagues came up for
discussion. Fred was asked to give his
opinion as to who was the best. He
did not lose much time in answering
that question Willie Keeler was the
best" said Clarke. IT remember how
we played for him only to be fooled
with those little short chops over the
infield"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Jesse Lednum, foreman of the press
room night force, G. P. o., has an invi-
tation from his old schoolmate. Home
run Frank Baker, to join in a duck
hunting trip on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
CITY TO AID IN
DECORATIONS
FOR VETERANS
RoA7D OF COMMISSIONERS AL
LOWS AN APPROPRIATION OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR
SUCH PURPOSE.

Upon application from the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, the board Of
city commissioners yesterday after
noon decided to appropriate the sum
of 800 for the purpose Of aiding in
street decoration upon occasion Of the
Confederate veterans this month.
The request for this suggested ap-
preparation was read at the regular
weekly meeting of the board yesterday
afternoon, and the mayor said that the
commissioners had decided to appro-
Pirate the sum of 500, as the petit
toner had requested.
The mayor announced at the same
time that a monthly appropriation of
$40 had been decided upon for the
WIDOWS Home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
PREPARING To
ENTERTAIN The
VISITING VETS
JOINT MEETING OF CAMP WARD
AND PERRY CAMP, SONS OF
VETERANS, IS HELD.

A joint meeting of Ward Camp. Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, and Z A
Perry Ce . ,, Sons of Veterans, was
held yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at
the office of r. Pope Reese, for the
purpose of perfecting arrangements for
the entertainment and care of the vet
Grams who will attend the reunion
which viii convene here on October Il,
for a session of two days.
Reports were received from the sew
eral joint committees appointed by the
the meeting held on October s, indicat-
ig that satisfa Glory progress is being
made in every direction except in the
matter of the subscription Of funds
which will be necessary for the proper
entertainment of the two hundred or
more of the boys of 81 to SIS" who
will attend the reunion.
1t was decided to request as many
private families as are in position to
entertain the visiting veterans during
their brief stay in the city to report
either by mail or phone to Adjutant of
Camp Ward Boykin Jones, phones 40
or 1901, or Walker Anderson. chair
man of the sons committee on enter
tainment, phones 141 or 466, stating
what number of veterans they can en-
terrain.
The committee of the Sons of Vet
Grams, in charge of the benefit excur-
sion to Santa Rosa island on Friday
afternoon and evening next. reported
that all arrangements for the excursion
have been perfected and that the CO.
operation of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy has been secured toward the
success of the excursion.
The committee appointed to meet
incoming trains on the L. & N. and G.,
F. & A. railroads for the purpose Of
directing the old soldiers to the homes
assigned them, is requested to meet
all trains arriving in the city on the
goth and 21st-particularly the even
ing trains from the east on the Goth
and 21st, and the morning train from
the same direction on the 21st. This
committee is as follows: F. c. Boni-
fay, chairman: j. N. Eubanks, Henry
c. Flowers, j. S. Strickland, Frank
Sanders, Dick Reed, Ellis Knowles,
Geo. Lappington, Jack Brandon, Peter
Lindenstruth, Louis Anderson, Cary
Ellis, Johnson Hooton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
THE COMMITTEE
ON WATERWAYS
LELAND J. HENDERSON OF THIS
CITY, WHO is CHAIRMAN, HAS
CALLED THE BODY TO MEET IN
MOBILE.

At the request of the managing di-
rector of the Southern Commercial
Congress, Leland J. Henderson, chair
man of the waterways committee of
the Southern Commercial Congress,
has called a meeting of his committee
to be held al some convenient time
during the session of the Southern
Commercial Congress, Mobile, Ala, for
the consideration Of questions that
may properly be presented.
The waterways committee is COM
POSED of the following: Leland ].
Henderson, chairman, Pensacola, Fla.
J. H. Drummond st. Andrews, Fla:
Yorke Nicholson, New Orleans, La;
Jos. e. Ransdell, Washington, D. c.;
G. a. Waterman, Baton Rouge, La;
d. a. Scott Clarksdaie, Miss; w. X.
st. Louis, MO; John II.
Small, Washington, N. c.; A. G.
Kaufman, Charleston, S. c.: w. Scott
Raulston, Chattanooga, Tenn. John c.
Freeman, Richmond, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
SALOON MENASK
FOR MIDNIGHT
CLOSING HOURS
NINE WHIskEY DEALERS PETl-
TIoN CITY COMMISSIONERS TO
ALLOW THEM TO KEEP PLACES
OF BUSINESS OPEN LONGER.

Proprietors of nine saloons yesterday
presented a petition to the board of
city commissioners asking for permits
sion to keep their places of business
open until midnight every night of the
week, giving their reasons as that of
paying license higher than any line
of business in the city, also the in
creased expense of lights, water, help,
etc. Although this is barely one third
of the liquor men of the city, it was
stated at the city hall that they rep
resented the entire number in the city.
They ask to be permitted to keep open
until midnight each week night.
The communication was read at the
meeting OF the city board yesterday
afternoon, and the mayor announced
that the commissioners would take the
matter under advisement. 1t is pos
sible that 1t will be two weeks before q
decision in the matter is reached, ac-
cording to Commissioner Pou.
Those who signed the paper were
William Camp, Norman & Black, j. E.
Reed, Jacob Stone, w. R. Hill, j. E.
j. W. Graham.
Under the existing city ordinances,
the saloons are compelled to close at
10 o'clock each night, and of course
are not allowed to sell liquor on Sun
days. The recent legislature placed
some rather stringent regulations upon
this class Of business, and up to the
present time, none of the local men
have shown disposition to resist any
part of these new regulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
INSTRUCTIONS
|. GIVEN OUT BY
GEN.P ARTR|OGE
ANNOUNCEMENT AS TO TWENTY
THIRD ANNUAL STATE coNvEN-
TON OF u. c. v.-MRs. BESSIE
THOMPSON WILSON MATRoN OF
HONOR OF DIVISION.

General order No. s, issued last
Wednesday by Major General Benjamin
w. Partridge, Florida division. u. c..
", will be read with interest in this
city and throughout the state. The
order Is as follows:
Headquarters Florida Division, Unit
ed Confederate Veterans:
GENERAL ORDER NO. 8.
Monticello Fla, oct. s, 1913.
To the Florida Division United Con-
federate Veterans:
The near approach of our twenty
third annual reunion should stimulate
us to complete preparation. Your
division commander anticipates the
pleasure Of meeting personally as many
of his staff as can possibly attend.
This pleasant anticipation is extended
to every camp In the organization. and
should there be a single camp not rep
resented It will be misfortune to the
camp and TO our division, and a serious
disappointment to your commander.
Every camp that has paid its dues
is entitled to one delegate for every
twenty members and for each addi-
tional fraction Of twenty. However,
evtsrp camp whose dues are paid is en-
titled to two delegates. For example,
"a camp having paid on forty one mem
bers is entitled to three delegates and
three alternates, and a camp with less
than forty is entitled to two
TO those camps who have not yet
paid their dues or sent in list of Of
ficers and comrades--your commander
begs you to attend to these necessary
details at once-elect your delegates
and alternaLes and meet us at Pensa-
cola. October 21-23, and in Jacksonville
at the grand reunion of the Southern
Federation. 4. D. 1914.
The Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation, embracing all Florida lines, has
authorized a very low rate. Your
nearest local railroad agent can give
you full information
There are some camps that have not
turned in their pledges to the woman's
monument fund. Your commander
would adrnonish you to permit no long
er delay in this matter. Send your
dues to BENJAMIN W. Partridge, treas
urer wonan's monument fund. Month
cello. Fla.
Every indication from the. center of
interest, Pensacola. promises to redeem
every pledge made by General w. L.
Witch at Lake City when he asked
us to accept Pensacola as our conven-
ton home for 1918. The proverbiad
hospitality OF the hostess city is a
guarantee of cordial welcome.
Your commander announces with Pc
culfar pleasure the following appoint
ments upon the staff: Most Honorable
matron Of honor, Mrs. Bessie Thomp-
son Wilson, Pensacola, Fla; sponsor,
Miss Dorothy Duncan, Tavares, Fla.
maid of honor. first brigade, Miss Eliz-
abeth McKinnon. Mariana, Fla;
maid Of honor. second brigade, Edythe
Klaire Corbett, st. Augustine, Fla.
The acceptance of service by such
a galaxy of southern loneliness brings
TO every member of our division a per-
sonal obligation / commend them to
your loving respect, and bespeak for
them the courteous Difference that
marks every true Confederate Veteran
with the badge of real gntility.
To the Daughters of the Confed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14

eracy: We extend cordial invitation
to add the spIendor OF your presence
to the veterans reunion Please give
us the matchless inspiration of your
personal interest at our convention.
Unto the Sons: The hearts of the
fathers yearn for you. How long
must We wait? Come and be of us at
Pensacola. We need you.
The opening exercises, the welcome,
the response, the presentations and the
usual opening functions will be the
evening program for October 81, Tues
day.
The regular business program will
be taken up promptly on Wednesday
BY order of
BENZ. W. PARTRIDGE,
Commander Florida Division u. c. V.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
ATHLETES TO
BE At FAIR
JACK LENARD, SOUTHERN HEAVY
WEIGHT WRESTLER, WILL BE
HERE AND WILL MEET ANY
POSSIBLE ANTAGONISTS.

Jack Lenard, the champion heavy
weight wrestler, is going to be seen at
the Interstate Fair among other at
fractions. w. H. Barton, the athletic
promoter, who is now in Macon, writes
the sporting editor of The Journal that
he will bring together some of the best
athletes in this country, and after his
arrival here in a few DAYS hence, will
arrange to give a big athletic show.
He is trying to match Jack Lenard
with DIR. B. F. Roller as one of the at
tons, and will also endeavor to have
Jack Leon. the big white hope in the
show, and may try to get a good man
his weight to meet him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
TWO F|NEO FOR
TOTING PISTOLS
RECORDER PLACES FINES UPON
TWO DEFENDANTS WHO APP
FEARED AND WERE CONVICTED
OF CARRYING CONCEALED
WEAPONS.
WEAPONS.

Two defendants appeared in the re-
corder's court yesterday for carrying
concealed weapons. They were Har-
vey Thomas and J. A. Cooper. The
latter was charged by a policeman
with having drawn a pistol from a
grip which he was carrying and having
exhibited the same in a threatening
manner. The other man was simply
charged with carrying the pistol con-
Cealed. The recorder fined Harvey
Thomas the sum OF $40 and costs, and
J. w. Cooper SIS and costs.
Big Monday Docket.
The docket in the recorders court
yesterday was made up of sixty three
cases Fifteen of these were continued
and fines amounting to 1907 were i'm
posed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14

And yet, men suffering from a
chronic disease which is secretly eat
ing away their very life will go day af-
ter day to the family doctor because
he is such a fine man to treat measles
or whooping cough, he surely ought
to know all about my Lost Manhood
and Nerve Weakness The truth of
the whole subject is that he doesn't
know much more about 1t than school
boy, and some of them even less, for
the school boy of today does study
and must know something Of physi-
ology and apparently some doctors
don't.
Family physicians get to be special
lists in certain acute troubles; they
know when scarlet fever means BUSH
ness; they know when to watch a case
of diphtheria day and night; they
know Just when the crisis comes in
typhoid fever they learn to know that
Jones viii never acknowledge he is
sick until he is laid out, while Smith
never knows when he is we'll"
Will you come and have a talk with
the Chief Physician? Let him look you
over The German-Amertcan Doctors
are specialists on diseases of men and
women, such as Blood Poison, HYDRO
cele, Rupture and Bladder Troubles
Structure Piles and Fistula, Loss OF
Vigor Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness,
Throat Diseases and kindred diseases.
When they work a cure it is a cure
forever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14

The changeable weather If early fall
brings on coughs and colD that have
a weakening effect on the system, and
may become chronic Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound II has a
very soothing and healing effect on
the irritated and inland air pas
sages. and viii help very quickly. It
is a well known family medicine that
gives results DpAlembere's Pharm-
acy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14


There Is host of pills, powders. tablets
and what-not for rheumatism, but they
all lack the first essential to being a
natural medicine. To begin with, rheu-
natisn is simply a name given to desig-
nate variety Of pains, and can only be
reached by irrigating the entire blood
supply with naturally assirnilative anti
dote. True. the pains may be eased with
narcotics or the acids may be neutral
tied for the time being. But such
methods merely temporize and do not
even lead to a cure. There is but one
standard rheumatism remedy, and is sold
IN all drug stores under the name of 5.
S. S. Attempts are often made to sell
something claimed to be Just as good"
Insist positively you win have nothing
but S. s. s.
II contains only pure vegetable ele-
nnents and is absolutely free OF mercury,
iodide OF potash or arsenic.
The reeoveries of all types of rheuma-
tism by the use OF S. s. S. is q fine trib-
ute to the natural efficacy Of this re
Ynarkabie medicine, for It is assimilated
just as naturally. just as specifically. and
Just as well ordained as the most accent
able, most pala1able. and most readily
digested food. Do not fail to get a bot
tie OF S. S. s. to-day. You viii be as
tonished at the results. II your rheuma-
fism IS Of such a nature that you would
like to consult a specialist, write to the
medical department., The Swift Specific
Co.. go Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14

LETS CONTRACT
sLoUNT CONSTRUCTION CON-
PANY WILL ERECT THREE
STORES FOR HIM ON WEST
GARDEN STREET PROPERTY.

E. w. Lawrence yesterday let
contract to the Blount Construction
Company for the erection of a two
story building on his West Garden
street property which lies just east of
the Hotel Hughey.
The building is to be constructed i'm
mediately and will contain three store
rooms. The location is a valuable one
for any business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
CARGO AFRICAN
LOGS EXPECTED
THE STEAMSHIP BoLToNHALL Is
BRINGING LOT OF IMPORTED
MANUFACTURING WOOD FOR
THE MENeEL BROTHERS CON-
PANY.

Expected with a cargo Of mahogany
logs from AKIN, West Africa the
steamship BoltonhalI Captain Wilson,
was looked for vainly yesterday after
noon, and should be off the bar this
morning The Boltonhall called at Bar
BADGES for bunker supply and then left
as soon as possible for Pensacola.
The logs are consigned to the Mengel
Brothers Company Of Louisville, and
Immediately upon arrival. the steamer
will be assigned to berth and the
cargo discharged. The steamer has
now been on the way for two months,
hnving sailed from AKIN on August
7th.
Wilma is Leading.
The Spanish steamship Wilma, which
arrived up Sunday, has been assigned
cotton loading berth on the west
side OF CommandancIa wharf and her
valuable cargo was being worked yes
terday. This steamer will be rushed
to completion in as short a time as
possible. so far as the cotton cargo is
concerned, as the organized screwmen
expect to go into another steamer right
away. Some lumber will also be load
ed on the Wilma.
Two Vessels Cleared.
The Italian steamship Giovanrosa
formerly the British steamship Jacob
Brightly, cleared yesterday for Reggie
with $4,000 superficial feet of sawn
timber and 1886, 900 superficial feet of
lumber and 1900 pieces slaves This
vessel will get away early this morn
ing after filling up bunkers with 500
tons of coal.
The British steamship Gtdsby clear
ed for two ports. For Naples. the YES
sci has aboard 125,000 superficial feet
lumber, and for Genoa has 400, 900 su-
perhcial feet sawn timber and 127, 900
superficial feet lumber. Tie Gadsby
also loaded aboard 319 toni Of bunker
coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank the many friends who
were so kind to US on the occasion Of
our bereavement In the loss of our
husband and father, the late z. H.
Freeman. Their many kindnesses and
their floral tributes of love and respect
will never be forgotten.
MRS. z. H. FREEMAN AND FAMILY.