davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Penn Loses Veteran
From Varsity Line

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
suffered n loss today when IL was an
nounced that Harry Wilson. veteran
tackle on the Red and Rlue eleven last
gear. would not come out for the team
this season. Wilson Is senior in the
medical school, and. despite the appeals
OF Capt. Young and Head Coach
Brooke. he has decided not to go in
for athletics this Fall. but devote all
his time 10 his studies.
The Quakers may also lose Avery,
halfback on the Varsity eleven. as a
result of an injury to his shoulder. re-
ceived in Saturadys's game with Lafay-
cite. DR.. Hancock trainer Of the team.
believing Avery to have a broken
collarbone had an x-ray photograph
taken of the shoulder today. The result
VIII be known tomorrow. and II it Is
found that the col!arbone is broken
the halfback probably will be out OF the
game for the rest of the season.
Most of the varsity men who were in
the Lafayette game were given rest
yesterday while the substitutes. along
with Capt Young. who was in foot
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
COSTELLO WILL BE
WATCHED BY NAVY
Gcst and 0veresc Mddes Crack Ends Being Taught How
to Stop H|oppers' Captain and Star-Two Positions
Only in Doubt on Annapolis Eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 7.-Fairly
well satisfied with the showing Of the
Naval Academy football team on Sat-
urday. when 1t tied with the University
of Pittsburgh. both teams drawing
blanks. the coaches began today to pre-
pare specially for the Georgetown game
Georgetown on the g-idiron field since
modern football has developed at the
Washington University. and great in
terest is being taken here In the coming
contest The Navy people have heard
much Of the marvellous running Of Co.'S
tello, the Georgetown captain and quar-
terback. but the sailors have two fine
ends in Captain Gilchrist and Overesch.
and whole team that follows the ball
we'll. and they do not expect Costello
TO get loose.
Today Field Coach Reilly drilled the
Navy lads in getting off and receiving
forward passes. and in certain special
formations which he will use against
Georgetown. This was followed BY a
signal drill, but there was les than an
hour of practice all together, and no
lineup against the scrub. There will be
good. long contests against the scrub.
however. on today, Wednesday, and
Thursday
The Navy team has assumed fairly
definite shape already. reversing the
policy Of the Navy, which has been to
make no choice until late in the sea-
son. Only two positions appear to be
in much doubt, barring accidents or
Unexpectedly fine playing by some of
the new men. These positions are quar-
terback and left end. Mitchell started
the game on Saturday at quarter and
played two periods and part of the
third. Vail was substituted and made
a better showing doing particularly
good work in carrying the ball. Vail
signal drill but there was less than an
was the same as that which started
against Pittsburg. There is also some
doubt about left end. Overesch has
been in the place so far. but he will
have a strong competitor in Ingram.
who was the regular man last year, and
is still available.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Rutgers Star Tackle
May Not Play Saturday

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct L.
John Peter Toohey. Rutgers great
tackle, may be unable to play against
West Point on Saturday. He was Sc
verely injured in the Union game last
Saturday. Toohey has been the point
about which much Of the Rutgers Of
tense has been built up. As Toohey
was bending over the man he had
thrown aside In defensive play IN the
union game, and Just as his side mus
cles were stretched taut. he was kicked
in the side He at once became limp
and suffered such pain that his mates
were scarcely able to get him to the
side lines and into a low runabout which
was handy. DIR. Laurence Runyon says
that Toohey Is not out of the game for
rood, but shakes his head over his
chances of making the Army game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
WE|SER W|LLPLAY
ON VARSITY TEAM
His Great Running on Scrubs
Changes Coaches Minds,
and He Gets Job Back.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct 7.AThanks
to his great running when sent to the
scrubs. Weiser may be pulled back to
the varsity again by the Yale coaches.
Howard Jones decided that weiser was
altogether too sluggish in his game, and
so put him On the scrubs yesterday.
The Westerner Immediately started rip
ping up the varsity line Finally he
tore himself loose around a tackle and
went off for a i0-yard dash, being
thrown Just as he crossed the line. Now
he is due for another chance with the
varsity.
Heinie Hobbs, "Pudge" Heffelfinger,
and Tad" Jones. all former stars of
Old Eli, have reported to assist in
coaching the candidates. They proceed
ed TO infuse considerable life into the
squad yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
TWO STARS REPORT
FOR HILLTOP TEAM
Weems and Kelley Come Out,
and Are Expected to Make
Varsity Stronger.
By Goldberg

The addition Of Kelley and Weems to
the baclkfield at the Hilltaop and the
fact that Smith and Hackett. two husky
linemen. have reported. enhance the
chances Of the Blue and Gray for the
game with the Navy ON Saturday. ac-
cording to the Hilltop authorities
I. Weems has been out Of practice for
more than q week. ~. has Kelley. both
being set down by parental objection.
Weems II . likely looking halfback. and
ID expected to make the varsity. II
was said when the youngster reported
that he had an excellent chance to
make the team
Noriarty has been shifted to tackle,
and win probably play in that posi-
ton when the team faces the Navy
Saturday. The backfield il expected to
be composed OF Murray. Weems. and
Kelley. with Costello at quarter. MUIR
rays injury IL rapidly being righted
and he may be in the lineup tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Dartmouth Coaches
Must Find Tackles

HANOVER, n. H.. Oct 7.-Coach
Cavanaugh must find tackles. The many
good candidates for The backfield may
result in some Of them being shifted to
the line. However. there Is hope Of
Child, Pudrith, or McAuliffe developing
into good tackles. and Whitney and
Snow. who have been put into the line.
will return to their regular positions
back Of the line.
The players We're given a rest yester-
day. and only light work will be done
today. Tomorrow the freshman eleven
wilr play the varsity. taking the place
of Norwich University. where football
has been abandoned, following the
death Of Halfback Belyea, in the Holy
Cross game In Worcester.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
WALSH MAY TW|RL
AGAINST THE CUBS
White Sox Veteran Expects to
Take Place in Box in City
Championship Series.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-"Big Ed" Walsh.
veteran of the White Sox pitching staff,
expects to pitch one or two games
against the Cubs in the city champion
ship series. opening here today. Fol-
lowing his visit to "Bonesetter' Rec se
at youngstown, Ohio, the star twirler
reports his pitching arm strong once
more. and promises that he will appear
on the mound. If Jimmy Callahan needs
him.
For today'S game Rebel" Russell the
Sox southpaw. Is expected to pitch
against Larry Cheney. the Cubs best
box artist.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Cornell Will Hold Run
For SchooIboy Distancers

ITHACA. n. Y. Oct. 7.-Cornell Is
to hold an interscholastic cross-coun-
try meet for the first time in her his
tory, 1t has been determined definite
ly. The meet will be held on Novem.
ber Is and invitations to send teams
will be sent out to all Of the prepara.
tory and high schools of the East
Schoolboy entrants must be at the
most nineteen years Of age. The
course, which probably will take in q
portion of that traversed by the col
lege runners in last years inter
collegiate race. will be three miles
long. Trophies will be awarded to
winning teams and to individuals
and each entrant will get a souvenir
medal showing John Paul Jones
breaking the worlds record for the
mile,
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Sargent Is Playing
With Corkran TODAY

George Sargent, the Chevy Chase pro-
fessional. is playing with 3. Warren
Corkrsn, Baltimore's crack amateur
golfer, in 4 best ball match at the
Baltimore Country Club against Vardon
and Ray, the great British golfers. to-
day. The foursome Is being Staged for
the morning and afternoon.
large gallery has gone from here.
including many of the prominent golfers
from Columbia, Chevy Chase. Ban
nockburn. and the Washington Country
Cub. Vardon and Ray were expected
here, but will go West after the con-
clVsion Of today's match.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Western High Tackles
GaIIaudet Team Teday

Western High School will play a game
with the Gallaudet team today, the en-
tire Red and White squad being given
q chance at the Bun and Blue players
Captain Brady is expecting to do better
aCainst Fritz Crafts team than Cen
tral High, which was defeated by forty
Western will line up with Brady and
Mackall on the ends, Grayson and
Adams at tackles. Doxon and Henson
at guards, Rohrer at center, Royer at
quarter. Pepper and Fuller at halves,
and Peck playing fulIback. Ramsey.
Meyer, Nicholson, O'Brien. Elgin. Pey-
ton, and several others will be given a
CT ance during the game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Tomorrow's Sports.

Second game in the series for the
worlds baseball championship, at
Philadelphia.
Opening of fall meeting Of the new
Louisville Jockey Club, at Louis
vile.
Opening of annual fall golf tour
nament. at.Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Another scandal?

After all, is there to be another ticket
scandal connected with the worlds 8
series? Jim Gaffney. owner Of the Bos-
ton Braves, went out and paid 800 for
six seats. Now he wants to know what
the New York club is going to do about
it AS a matter Of fact. 1t is impossible
to keep tickets from SPECTATORS without
cutting out reserved seats and Inside
lists" So long as these things exist,
spectators will always have tickets.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Gore Lands Last Match
In Bachelors Tourney

A. J. Gore. who scored in the final
doubles in the annual District tennis
tournament lately held on the courts OF
the Bachelors Tennis Club. landed the
consolation singles from G. T. Chapman
by VIM ing three out of five sets in the
finals
Chapman, who halls from the Colum-
bla Country Club, won the first set at
lo-s, took the second at Ga. and lost
the last three At 9-A IS and 4xf
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
To Have Two Yachts.

LONDON, Oct. From a letter
written to friends via Queenstown 1t ap-
pears to be Sir Thomas Lipton's inten-
ton to take both the old and new Sham
rock to America for the Cup races.
Il shall have them tuning up for a
month or So" he writes, before they
go to America, racing as frequently ss
they can So as to have Shamrock "
in good trim"
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Lehigh Loses Hoban.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 7.
-HOban, Lehigh's crack halfback. is
out of the game with a broken collar
bone. His work behind the line was
one of the features of the eleven. and
the coaches are in hopes of his return
ing to the game inside. Of three weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Davis Coaches Amherst.

AMHERST. Mass. Oct. 7.-George
Davis. the former White Sox short
stop, who coached the Amherst base
ball team which defeated Williams in
two games last year, has signed "a
contract to coach Amherst the COM
ing year. He will arrive in Decem-
ber when Captain Strehan will issue the
first call for work In the cage.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
It doesn't pay.

Advertising johnson to pitch" and
then not pitching him is poor business
in the tank towns. The Griffmen dis
covered this yesterday when the crowd
forgot to come out to see the exhibition
game. Last year JohnSon was adver-
tised. and Cashion twirled instead. This
year the boys lost considerable money
by their 1912 stunt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
SERIES IS NOT TO
INTERRUPT BOWLERS
Few of the Leagues Will Take
Recess Until Close of Base
ball Classic.
VARY FROM USUAL CUSTOM
Terminal Railroad Y. N. c. A.
Has Only Fair Scores in Its
Opening Night.
Bowling Tonight.

r. &. Y. N. C. A. League-Car De.
partmept vs.. Southern.
Commercial League - Business
meeting.
Departmental Tenpin League
Commissioners VS.. Bureau.
Patent Examiners Duckpin
League-Engineers VS.. Me.
chanics.
Colonial League-Pioneers vs..
ManhattaDS,
Postoffice Department League
Finance vs.. Railway Mail
Service.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
placed long-distance punting that proved
their undoing in the Stadium last year

The Harvard line at present is playing
high-far too high. think-and trife
unsteadily. The charge on the attack
is very fast and fairly well carried
through for so early In the season. but
the defense Is not SO snappy. and
should not be surprised to see consider
able ground gained against the Crimson
even before the first big game by some
good team, possibly Pennsylvania State.
Harvard is again playing a fast charg-
ing end defense, but even with all the
veterans in their places i do not con-
slider the line impregnable The second
string is hardly TO be relied upon as vet.
nrd this is true Of the backs as well as
the forwards.
The Crimson attack Is we'll in advance
of the defense. and promises to remain
SO for some time. or at least until the
line can get deal more coaching.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07

ball togs for the first time since the
Gettysburg game. INDUCED in q light
workout. particular attention being paid
to the forward pass. Young has fully
recovered from his injured foot and dis.
played his old-time speed.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Falkenberg again.

Cy Falkenberg has demonstrated once
more his ability to pitch winning ball.
To think that two months ago Birming-
ham asked for waivers on him reminds
one Of the endless ups and down of
baseball. In the summer Falky got into
a losing rut, but in the spring and fall
his real ability shows itself. No. no
waivers are low on him. He will be
with the Maps in 1914.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Don't trust dope.

In this scrap for the worlds gonfalon
all past dope is as naught. Batting.
fielding and pitching records may as
well be forgotten, for all the good they
are in tipping you as to the results of
the big series. 1t is the unknown meS-
ocre player who generally delivers in
the pinch, and boots frequently decide
the title. So keep your money in your
pocket and your hand upon it.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Words Cor Weems.

Il think this fellow Weems is the
most likely looking halfback that has
stepped on Georgetown Field in some
wears" said a prominent observer Of
football players the other DAY. He is
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Golf at Baltimore.

Just how well Sargent and Corkran
can 90 against vardon and Ray remains
to be seen. At the same time the con-
ditions composed in best ball match
will give the Baltimore and Washing
ton men an even chance to win. Cork
ran knows the links better than any of
the other three, and Is likely to show
something out Of the ordinary.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

| bound to make good. and now that he
Is allowed 70 play this fall he should
do himself proud" From all reports
Georgetown is exceedingly fortunate IN
landing the youngster.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
About the best.

After all has been said and done.
kid" Williams. the Baltimore ban
tamweight stands as the best exponent
In that class. and must be awarded
the palm His showing during the past
year has been Of the best. and he is
likely to keep at the top for some time
if he takes care Of himself. Don't
imagine for moment that Harris il
going to let Williams stray from the
path, as he is good proposition right
now.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Thorpe takes eating.

The mooted question Of speed In
track. baseball, or football clothes
comes up again with the defeat OF
Thorpe by Hans Lobert. Never . great
sprinter, Thorpe was able to do the
century in almost even time. In track
clothes with spikes Thospe would beat
Lobert time and again. and IN q foot
ball suit Jim would probably walk
away with the German. Give Thorpe
another season to get used to the toGs
and he would shine In speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
sen EDUCATION HAS FOES.
some Educators Think safety Lies In
Avoidance of Subject.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Wide
differences of opinion exist among
school men as to the extent to which
sex instruction should be given in the
public schools, as shown by reports
to the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation. Officials of the bureau ex-
press the conviction that sex hygiene
Is about to assume great Importance
In many school systems.
The reports range all the way from
detailed plans for sex instruction be.
ginning in the elementary schools to
determined opposition to any form
of sex education whatsoever. The bu-
reau declares that while there are
many teachers and medical men who
favor sex education in the schools,
holding that "the policy of silence and
punishment as practiced In the past
has failed and that education rather
than punishment should be the rem
edy for social evils" there are many
on the other hand both among edu-
Gators and physicians who see danger
in this instruction, holding that "safe-
T. lies in diverting attention from sex
education"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
Cosy.


Just as the circus makes all the
world akin in summer time. so will
the perfectly made films, presenting
the excellent pictures of the popular
Hagenbeck-Wallace Show, again at
tract and charm the whole world in
the winters season
Animals and children are always
pleasing subjects in the picture. be-
cause they invariably appear and act
picture. The only animal that acts
as If he knew it were posing for a pic
ture was the kangaroo. All of the
other beasts acted natural. even the
lion when having the battle with its
keeper. did not allow the nearness OF
the camera man to cause him to for.
get his purpose TO disobey his train.
er.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace circus pic.
ture will be considered by most pa
irons of the picture show as the
greatest feature yet shown in this
popular form of entertainment These
pictures not only present the feature
acts of one of the greatest shows in
the world, but they exhibit the details
of the hadling and moving of the
circus. They take us behind the
scenes as it were and make the SUBJ
ject Of the circus more interesting
than heretofore. From the unload
ing of the cars to the preparation OF
the ground for exhibition through the
menagerie, thence to the river for
bath with the elephants. and back to
the circus performances. All in all
constitutes the truly. realistic, enter
tanning and amusing feature picture,
far above the ordinary picture attrac-
ton.
The four reels of this picture will
be exhibited in the Cosy theater Sep
tember "a and 25, two days only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
Pastin1e.


The Pastime will present Thursday :
and Friday a beautiful tale of the
north woods, featuring Mary Fuller
and Augustus Phillips. entitled Joyce
of the North Woods" from the novel
by Harriet T. Comstock, who spent
months in the north woods living in
the atmosphere of the lumber camps
that she might study the lives of the
people Of whom she wrote. When
the Edison company determined tc
finn this we'll known novel. a strong
Company of players was sent to Maine
in order to get the exact atmosphere
for the story. 1t is a fresh, virile
story-like a breath of the great out
doors in which It was taken. Follow
ing this film in Importance is His
Lordship. Billy Smoke" a Vitagraph
comedy, with Mary Charleson, play
ing Ruth. the stenographer. Charles
Bennett as Lord Fitznoodle and Ed
win August az Billy Smoke. Fitznoo-
die tries to make a menial of Billy.
He makes a monkey of his lord
ship, marries a pretty stenographer
and then let's the lord take what be.
longs to him. And a fitting ending
TO this delightful program is an edu-
cational Pathe showing cosmopolitan
life in Cairo. Egypt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
OvER-OCEAN TRIP
COMES TO AN END
AVIATOR STEELE SUCCESSFULLY
LANDS AT YAQUINA AFTER
LONG JOURNEY.
Safe Trip From WaldpOrt TO Toledo
is Madc-Young COOS Bay Airman
Establishes New Record on the
Coast for Sustained Flight.
>>~~>>~~~~~>~~ . . .,

TOLEDO, Ore, Sept. 25.-Cover-
ing the last lap Of his 100-mile over
the-ocean flight in his hydroaeroplane
25 miles. from waldport to Toledo. in
one hour and 25 minutes, Edward
Steele, the daring Coos Bay aviator.
arrived safely here last evening at
6:40 o'clock and will be ready to-
morrow to give exhibition at the Lin
coin County Fair. as per contract
Not only has Steele completed a
most remarkable trip, establishing a
Pacific coast over-the-ocean record
but he has demonstrated what can be
accomplished with the hydroaeroplane
under adverse as well as favorable
conditions.
In his trip yesterday Steele had
comparatively goed weather, though
he did not start from Waldport till
5:15 p m, owing to a high wind
which had prevailed during the great.
er par, of the day.
After securing new parts OF his ma
chine at Newport, the young aero
naut returned to Waldport yesterday
morning by stage. and. after making
repairs, made several trial trips about
the bay before venturing toward his
destination.
Going was so good when Steele
reached Newport that he decided not
to stop there, but flew over the town
like bird, with the populace watch
! ing him as far as the eye could reach
many viewing hydroplane for the
first time in their lives
Steele made his last lap with ut ac.
cident, and as the airman safely Gid
| ed to his place in the fairgrounds he
was greeted with whistles from al
craft in Yaquina Bay.
Steele thinks he will be able to make
even better trip on his return
Steele left Coos Bay Monday morning
at $40 o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
The Orpheun.

Beginning this week we will change
our program four times week. Sum
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. For Thursdays change SeIig
masterpiece in two reels, THE Water
Rat" A powerful play filled with
mystery. ga remarkable detective
story with a sentimental drift.
THE Water Rat" Selig. Two reels.
Featuring Adrienne Kroell and Thorn
az Carrigan. This is the story of two
young men in love with a bankers
daughter. The hatred that exists be-
tween them for years leads one to
steal a diamond necklace and throw
the blame on the other. Locksley
THE hypnotic detective" is employed
and after having many strange aJ-
ventures finally traces the real thief
who is discovered to be a profession
al thief Suspicion Is removed from
the innocent man and he Is rewarded
with the girls love.
"The Flirt." Vitagraph. Featuring
Dorothy Kelly and Earl williams.
"On the Dumb Waiter" Lubin. Pat
gets locked out in his nightshirt but
explanations follow and it ends all
right.
Her Wooden Leg" Lubin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
EDUCATE PEOPLE
ITO REFUSE VEAL
Cattle Supply Must he Conserved De-
clarcs Mecker of the Armour
Company.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.--Dlscussing
the recent convention of the Ameri-
can Meat Packers association and
how best to spend half million dol
lars appropriated to educate the pub
lie against waste, President
Meeker of the Armour company,
made the following proposals:
Stop the slaughtering and market
ing OF calves: educate the people to
refuse to eat veal.
He suggested i'm addition that the
state enlist the aid of the government
to prevent disease among cattle. Nee
ker declared that 10 million calves
are slaughtered annually, netting
about 60 pounds of meat. II allowed
to reach the age of two years, he said,
each would net 500 pounds A third
of the annual supply of cattle is vast
ed, he said, to satisfy the demand for
veal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

an opportunity to take the course. The
capacity of the new building Is 102
students. The rooms are divided in
to five groups according to price. and
some of these show that students
bill for furnished room. board and
tuition for the college year will be
5000. The college year is thirty-six
weeks. There are a large number
who can be accommodated for $3.50
and 1850 a year. All the rooms are
completely furnished including win
dow curtains, bedding and bed-linen
but no toilet linen.