davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
v. & ]. BATTLES
YALE TO A DRAW
Washington and jefferson
Fights Old Ell to a
Scoreless Tie.
CORNISH'S TUMBLE HURTS
Pennsylvania Outfit Crosses "Big
Blues" Line in Opening Period,
but Umpire Rules Holding.

New Haven. Oct 5-washington and
Jefferson fought Yale today to its second
scoreless tie OF the season. A heavy
rain fell, with the exception of the third
period, throughout the game, and the
field was muddy and dotted with pud-
dies. Under these conditions ground gain
ing was uncertain, and it was difficult to
punt the water soaked ball
Yale reached scoring distance three
times, but lost the ball three times on
quick placement tries, and once on Cor
nish's fumbles on all four occasions at
the W. & ]. 20-yard line. The visitors
believed that they had won the game
on the second scrimmage of play when
Braden blocked Knowles punt at the
Yale l0-yard line, and picking up the
ball rolled over the line for what seemed
to be touchdown the first Of any eleven
this year against Yale Umpire Dave
Fultz dashed the hopes of the W. & ].
contingent by ruling that there had been
holding in the W. & ]. line He dis
allowed the score amid a storm of W.
& j. protests. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
CARLISLE OUTPLAYS
PENNSYLVANIA TEAM
Red and Blue Eleven Is Lucky to Get
al to 7 Tie with the
Red Men.
GUYoN IN THE LIMELIGHT

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa, Oct.
Z.-Pennsylvania was extremely lucky to
tie the Carlisle Indians in their annual
football game today by the score of z
to Z. The Qualers were outplayed every
minute. and made but a single first down,
while the red skins gained almost at will.
The Indians gained ten yards to every
one for Pennsylvania
That the Quakers scored at all, was
due to some poor tackling by the In
dians, and a wonderful run by Marshall
who caught the Indian kick-off at the
beginning Of the second half and after
fumbling the ball recovered II and ran
50 yards for score The Indian line out
played their heavier Quaker forwards.
Every time the ball was snapped the
Indians got the jump on their opponents.
AS the game progressed the Quaker
attack grew weaker until the last few
minutes. when a succession OF forward
passes were tried but 10 no avail The
Indians scored their touchdown toward
the end of the first period. Getting the
ball at midfield, they rushed Il straight
down the field without losing it and in
ten plays had scored, Guyon making the
and Carlow kicking the goal.
Half dozen times the Indians had the
bail within striking distance. The red
men were very aggressive and were pen
allied four times for a loss OF 70 yards
Pennsylvania was not penalized once.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
PITTSBURGH DEFEATS
CORNELL OUTFIT
Ithaeans Prove Easy for Visitors IN
Second Hall, When They Score
Twenty Points.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. S.-The University
of Pittsburgh defeated Cornell here this
afternoon, 20 to Z. The visitors played
the Cornell team of its feet in the sec
ond half, when they made all of their
score In the third period when Bar
rett tried a quarterback kick, which he
got Off too slow and Taber blocked,
Wagner scooped up the ball, and with a
fine burst of speed ran IS yards for a
touchdown. Again in the fourth period,
when Parrett fumbled punt on his 45-
yard line. Wagner picked up the ball
in a flash and was down the field for
another touchdown
The Ithacans. who came through with
a surprising attack considering that four
of the varsity were out of the line up,
scored in the second period. A 30-yard
run by Barrett and a couple OF line
plunges finally resulted In Barrett's TAX
ing the ball across. Pittsburgh earned
her touchdown in the fourth period.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
on LOCAL GRIDIRONs.
Catholic u o. Delaware, o.
GalIaudet, ST. Rock Hill. Z.
ON OTHER FIELDS.

Yale, o, Wash. and Jefferson, O.
Harvard. %, Penn. state, o.
Dartmouth, 9, Princeton, o.
Brown. -, Springfield. g.
L. of p :, Carlisle, Z.
Conn. Wesleyan, o; Amherst. Q.
Syracuse. 3sI western Reserve, Q.
Lehigh, u Muhienbere. o.
swarthmOre. O. Ursinus, J.
Lafayette, ~ Albright, O.
Gettysburg, -; st. Mary's, g.
Maine BowdoIn, o; Colby, n.
Mass Williams. -, n. \. u o.
Maine. 81, Bates, o.
Union, o. Rochester, q.
Cornell, Z, Pittsburgh, 20.
Navy. 70; nd. Agri. College, o.
Army, :; Tufts, o.
Colgate, 9, Trinity, o.
Yale Fresh'n, Is, Penn. Fresh's, o.
Chicago, o; Perdue, o.
BuchteI, o; wesleyan, 4,
Wesleyan, o. Depauw, o.
Minnesota. o; North Dakota. o.
Michigan, -; Vanderbilt, =
Iowa, 49, Northwestern. g.
Mich AgEies, l., wiscensjn, :.
Illinois, 10, Indiana, o.
Rose Polytechnic, Q, wabash, Q.
OberIin, 7J Case, "A.
Nebraska, 7i Haskell, q.
Lawrence, D; Beloit, o.
Notre Dame, g.; Alma, o..
Kansas University, 26I Aggies, o.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
CATHOLIC i. AND
Delaware DRAW
Wilmington CoIlegians Put
Up Sterling Game Against
the Brooklanders.
MISS TWO FIELD GOALS
Rinchliffe Fails Twice to Kick Ball
for Seore-Have but Three
Fumbles. -
MISS TWO FIELD GOALS

Playing on a veritable quagmire. the
Yellow and Royal Blue eleven from Della
ware College battled the heavy Catholic
University team to a o-to-0 tie at Brook
land Field yesterday. Speed and fast
charging Of the back nelds was almost
impossible. and the warriors returned
from the fray looking more like mud
hens than gridiron gladiators.
Even with this handicap. only three
fumbles were made, two by the Brook
landers and one by the boys from Will
mington- The game was cleanly played.
but four penalties being inflicted.
End running was almost an impossi-
bility, and both elevens resorted to old
time line plunging and on tackle plays,
the Brooklanders opening up on half
dozen forward passes, two OF which were
completed and netted long gains.
Capt Lynch got away in the third pc
riod for a long gain on a pass from
Hinchliffe and brought the ball within
striking distance of the Delaware goal
only to have the back field men fail to
gain, making the Red and Black resort
to place kick, which failed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
PRINCETON VARSITY
Crew TRIMS Yale
Rowing with an American Stroke, the
Tiger Eight Wins Mile and Three
Fights Race from Old Eli.
FINISH IN FINE CONDITION
speci.l to The washington Hsr.ld.

Special to The Washington Herald
Princeton, Oct 25.-The Princeton var
sity eight-oared crew defeated the Yale
eight by two lengths in the race over
the one and three-eighths mile course Of
Lake Carnegie today-The time was
s;S9 Is. The Tigers rowed an American
stroke. while the Eiis used the English
stroke. which has brought defeat to sew
eral Yale crews in the past few years.
Princeton took the water first, and.
rowing forty strokes to the minute quick
ly jumped into the lead. At the quarter
mile mark open water separated the
shells. The Tigers then lowered their
stroke to thirty-six and at the three
quarters to thirty-three. Yale was
was rowing a slower stroke at all times
than the Tigers and the Eli's seemed un-
able to get a drive into their oars.
Princeton hit up the stroke in the last
quarter, but Yale could not respond Two
of the Ellis collapsed in the shell after
crossing the finish. Every man in the
Tiger boat finished in fine condition
The statistics of the crews follow:
=
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
FIELDING FEATURES
WHITE SOX VICTORY
Mathewson and Leverenz Hook Up IN
Hurting Duel, with Chicago Pitcher
Having Slightly the Best.

81. Joseph. Mo. Oct. 25.-The White
Sox defeated the Giants, to 8, here
today in a game featured by sersa-s
tional fielding. Aathewson twirled fori
the New Yorkers and Leverenz for the
Aggregation Crawford and
Chase starred at bat. the former maxi |
ing four hits out of the same number,
of trips TO the plate. and the latter
three out Of four attempts. Levereas
was wild. but fast work BY his team
mates saved him.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
AGGIES ARE HELPLESS
BEFORE middle TEAM
Navy Eleven Rolls Up Highest Score
in Number Of Years Against the
Farmers by rs to 0.
MARYLANDERS oUTcLASsED

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 25.-On a muddy
field this afternoon the football men of
Maryland Agricultural College were help
less against the weight. strength, and
all-around good work OF the midshipmen,
and lost by a score Of IS to O. The larg-
est score the Navy team has run against
an opponent for a number OF years. Both
IN skill, and weight the visitors were
hopelessiy outclassed. and many Of them
suffered severely from the pounding they
received Knode and Shipley were put
out of the game on account of injuries.
The Navy used such big, husky backs
as McReavey. Harrison. Failing, and Blod-
gett for its most telling gains. though
several times Leonard got around the
fianks for nice runs, They also had more
success with the forward pass plays than
previously this season, three Of the
touchdowns being made on these plays
The Middies also showed Improvement in
their goal kicking after touchdowns. ten
of eleven attempts being successful.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Tigers DEFEATED
BY DARTMOUTH
Princeton Eleven Loses Con-
test Played in Sea
of Mud.
THE SCORE Is 6 TO 0
Llewellyn and Whitney Play Great
Football for Big Green
Aggregation.
by DAMON RUNYoN.

Princeton. N. J., Oct. S.-There were
presented in this soggy. little city this
afternoon two notable events. One was
boat race between Princeton and Yale
and the other was the annual football
game between Princeton and DaItmouth.
a most uncommon proceeding for Dart
mouth. and rather meritorious withal,
judging from the wild and jubilant
shrieks of the Dartmouth students at
this time. for Dartmouth is not generally
regarded as an amphibious Institution.
The final score-and We are speaking
of the football game-was to o. This
is intended to deal mainly with the
strange struggle staged on the Prince
ton gridiron when a large coterie of
strong young men slashed around in
puddles OF mud and water like infant
buffalos in a favorite waIIow, until GER
tain issues on which they had differed
had been settled.
Out on that mushy field trotted the
opposing teams all spick and span, the
young giants from the hills of New
Hampshire wearing lively green sweat
ers. while the boys from Old Nassau
carried their usual sweater markings of
sharply contrasting orange and black, but
a moment after they had piled up in
the opening smash they were as Shiny as
so many eels.
OF the football game We shall now
speak briefly. beginning with that point
in the third period when young Mr..
Beers. of Hanover, n. H, blocked a
kick propelled from the muddy toe of
Mr.. Giles, of Princeton.
Exc,aare of Puptx
This incident arose after a perfume
tory exchange of punts up and down
the dismal field, without material ad-
vantage to either side, although the
Princetonians seemed to know the
softest spots in the mud, and fell
thereon whenever possible. The ball
became the temporary property of
Dartmouth on Princeton's 25-yard line,
and Dartmouth then made first down
at the 15-yard line and second down
at the 5-yard line. At least. that's
what a man told us, though we would
have never suspected IL ourselves.
stated, Mr.. whitney, of Dartmouth,
and one of the brightest stars of the
afternoon. as well as one of the mud
diest, plowed his way through the slush
to approximately the f-yard line.
delegated its young Mr..
Llewellyn to take the ball and dash
around the Princeton left end. Young
Mr.. Llewellyn tucked the ball against
his ribs and galloped across the
Princeton line. his cleats casting back
clots OF mud and quarts of water.
Hoesett missed a try for goal. and
that's about all there was to the game.
except that the boys changed clothes
between halves. and got their other
suits all muddied up, too. Princeton
should have scored several times, but
the slippery ball would not stick to
the claws of the Tigers. which is quite
a similie, one way and another. Line |
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Score-HarTard. .; Pennsylvania State. 0. substi-
tutes-For Harvard. Wallace for Bnckley. Mills for
Pennock McKinlock for Hardwick. Coolidge for
O'Brien willetts for Mahan, Preddley for Logan.
Dana for Storer wilmington for Gilman, Weston for
Mills Underwood for Cowen. Touchdowns-Brickley
t2, Mahan o'Brien. Goal from held-Brickley.
Goals from touchdOwns-Storer, > Refaee-Mr.
Tufts, of Brown. Umpire-Lieut Prince Of West
Point Lpesman-Mr Lands. Of Annapolis. Time
-Four Bminute periods.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Substitutions-keIly for Dugan. Dean for Lender
man, Letters for Stone, o'Sulliran for Hinchlife.
Goals from field missed-Hinehlihe, Referee-Mr.
Dugau Gonza. Umpre-Mr. Crouch. Georgv
Washington. Head linesman-Mr. Liscombe. vigi
Isnts Lincsnen-Messs. CameIlie and Corridor.
Time Of periods-s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Scure-Yale, o; Washington and Jefferson. O.
Referee-w. n. MOrrice, University Of Pennsyl74nis
Umpie-David sultz. Brown. LinesmIR-Albert
Tyler. Princeton Time Of halEes-l3 and L minut4s
Substitutions-Oakes for Madden. CoeaeIl for Aims
worth. Fleming for Hesden.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Fred Clarke, with his family. has gone
West. The Buccaneer pilot felt the loss
OF the Cleveland series keenlyr but he did
not betray his feelings. He was cordial
with all the men as he bid them good-by
in the clubhouse. but there seemed to be
a general feeling that many players who
ernptied their lockers that evening will
not have them next spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Average Of ossmen. n..,........~.

President Hermann. of the Cincinnati
club denies the report that Herzog, of
the Giants. is to succeed Joe Tinker. OF
the Reds, as manager.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
DARTMOUTH

Referee-Mr. CroWel Cornell Umpire-Mr
Snow. Lineman-Mr. Murphy. Time Of quarters-
Is minutes TouchdoEn-Lewellyn. Substitutes
For Princstoo. LAberton for shea. Brown for Ham
uond Hammond for Brown. Shea for LAmberton
Gillespie for HAmmoed; Brown for Gillespie. Sim
mons for s Baker Lamberton for Brown Swartl
for LourstTeth. n. Ringer for Gle. Gle for
swart, Merritt for Click CLICK for Merritt. For
Dartmouth Rodgers for Colby. Llewcllyn for Ghec
Snow for Murdoch. Millmorc for DuBhar Dunbar
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
HARVARD TRIMS
Penn STATE, 2g-O
Big Red Eleven Displays Great
Ability on Rain-Soaked
Field.
BRICKLEY THE FEATURE
Keystone Outfit Unable to Stop Grim
son Back Field Star-Mahan
nj the Limelight.
BRICKLEY THE FEATURE
tn The Washington Hcraid-

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cambridge, Oct 25.-Harvard defeated
Pennsylvania State by a score of q to y
in the Stadium today. The field was
ankle deep with mud, and the rain fell
in torrents throughout the game and
marred any chance for sizing up the rela-
tive merits of the two teams. Pennsyl-
vania State was defeated because It had
no defense which would hold Brickley in
his smashes through the line, nor could
they stop Mahan in his long runs around
the ends.
The playing of Miller. the Pennsylvania
State quarter, was the feature of the
game. His>handling and running back of
punts and his work with the forward pass
were superior to anything seen in the
Stadium this season.
Next in prominence was Mahan, and to
him Harvard owes a large share OF her
points. Time and again he lodged
through a broken field FOR long gains, and
his work in handling the Harvard fake
kick was a revelation. Brickley did ex-
cellent work in plunging through the
Pennsylvania State line, and once crashed
through center and ran IS yards for a
touchdown. Toward the close Of the third
period Mahan, on a fake kick, skirted the
Pennsylvania State end for IS yards and
touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Resort to Kicking.

Both teams resorted to kicking during
a major portion OF the game Each
hoped the other would tumble. and that
the error would result IN a tremendous
gain. Steady ground-gaining was next to
impossible on the slippery field. and the
handling of the ball was extremely diff
cult.
Pennsylvania State was almost entirely
on the defensive. and the few times the
Crimson line was tried it was found to be
a stone wall. Nearly all of Pennsylvania
States gains were made by Miller on end
nuns or forward passes. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

The writer is in receipt of letter from
lack Bentley. the Sandy Spring, Nd,
boy who created such a good impression
with the Nationals this fall. Bentley
says he is taking the best of care of
himself. spending a lot of time hunting.
He adds: Il will be in good condition
next spring, and hope to convince Griff
hat he made no mistake when ne signed
ne up"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Billy Smith. manager Of the Atlantis
-lub of the Southern League. who has
been visiting Manager Griffith ever since
the worlds series. left fer his home in
Springfield, ILL.,, last night
In speaking of Iniielder WalIy Smith
whom the Nationals have purchased the
Atlanta pilot said: ''Wa!ly Smith played
good ball for me, and IT, Griff does not
want him / will buy him back for the
price he paid. L think Smith will stick,
for he can hit, is a good fielder, and for
a big man, is fast"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
About Foul Breath.
By On. J..s

want to speak word here to people
who have a foul, offensive breath. am
sorry to say maay people have bad smelling
breath and do not know II
Nine times in ten the cause is found in
stomach and bowels. II you correct an
imperfect performance OF these organs you
are quite sure to remove the cause Of bad
breath. You can see that this would be
so, because imperfect digestion clogs the
organs with foul polsons and sluggish
bowels fail TO pass them off. So, il you are
one of these unfortunates, counsel you to
take my DR.. True's Elixir; because life
time Of experience proves beyond question
that il qViH set the stomach and bowels
right and hep them so. II is the best
remedy for indigestion, constipation, bill
iousness, fevershness and worms. 1t drives
from the body, with gentle force, the accu-
INFLATED posons and any worms that may
be present. Thus, DR.. True's Elixir has
proved, and is proving; a source of health
to thousands. 1t is sold by reliable dealers
all over the country; also in Canada, South
America, Cuba; Honolulu; Bombay and
Calcutta, India; Shanghai, China; Cairo,
Egypt; Athens, etc. Price 35c, Soc and
81. co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
dolph Chester,s popular Wallingford sto-

dolph Chester's popular Wallingford sto-
ries, comes to the opera house next
Thursday, Jan. 10th. Aside from the de-
licious satire of Mr. Cohan's dramatiza
| ton, the play is so essentially human
| in appeal, SO Accordingly true to every
day life and conditions, that one inva-
riably recognizes and appreciates thor
oughly the truthfulness depicted in ev-
cry character. The comedy is really
dramatization of the "get-rich-quick"
,, ideais inseparably associated with
speculative investment and the desire to
get something for nothing, yet the key
note Of the play teaches us a lesson be-
cause it shows that it takes mighty
smart man TO be crook as we'll as what
a fool smart man is to be a erooA
The splendid eastern Wallingford com.
pany, made of an excellent cast, Gomez
to this city, as well as the same elab-
crate scenic production used during the
4l2 performances on Broadway, New
York,-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
w0Lc0TT.

Miss Belle King is at her home in
Hardwick, called there by the illness Of
her mother.
Mrs. II. A. Parker has been i'll this
week with pleurisy.
Gordon, the .year.old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Foster, is i'll with pneu-
monia.
C. O. Morse has purchased pair OF
horses of Gilman brothers OF st. Johns.
bury.
II. NJ. Hubbell was visitor in Morris
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. w. G, Mcdonald underwent a
successful operation at the Mary FLEET
cher hospital at Burlington Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. +. j. Warren was
held at her late home on east hill Sal.
day, Rev. II. II. White of Hardwick Of.
floating, with interment in Paramount
cemetery.
Mrs. w. G. Pilbn is i'll.
w. L. Bennett of Dorchester. Mass,
has rented the ArbuelSle tenement and
will move here soon.
Mrs. A. A. Goodrich of Hardwick was
in town this week, called here by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. II. A. Par
ker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
WILLIAMSBURG.

The officers of the Rebekah lodge were
installed by Deputy President Mrs. Adj
die Peterson, with Mrs. Pittsley ia
marshal, as follows: Noble grand
Mrs. Carrie Lougee; vice grand, Mis-
Marcia Slavery; secretary, Mrs. Martha
Wales; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Drury (;
chaplain, Mrs. Annie Randall; right sup
port TO noble grand, Mrs. Lillia Jeirords;
left support to noble grand. Mrs. Anna
Edison; right support to vice grand, Mrs.
Mary Dutton; left support to vice grand,
Miss Nellie Daley; conductress, Mrs.
Nina Jewett; warden, Mrs Fannie Dow;
inside guardian, tSrs. Myrtle Wilfore
outside guardian, John Dow. Supper
was served in the banquet hail. after the
meeting, by Fraternity Rebekah lodge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
MEMS WORKING GLOVES

Mems Working Gloves, all wool inside, $1.00, now,
per pair .:...........,......,.... .oSc
Mems Working Gloves, SOC, now ............ 39c
Mems Heavy Working Gloves, $780, now 80. .69c
Mems Cloves $780, now, per pair ............ Sc
Mems Cotton Gloves 1Oc pair 3 for ....... .25c
Mems Overalls, SOC and 75c, now, per pair 39c
Grocers' Goats, S125 now .............. S5c
MEMS HOSE
Seamless Working Hose, 25c now ......... 1Sc
Cashmere Half Hose 25c, now Commandments. 15c
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Fleece-Lined Underwear SOC, now .......... 35c (
Red Flannel Single-Breasted and Double Breasted :
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Mems Working Shirts, all coors, from :. SOC to 65c !
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Mems Sweaters, all kinds, for half price. :
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Gents Silk Necktes, best quality 35c, 25c now 19c
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Suspenders fancy, SOC to 25c, for ....... 15c :
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Belts, Toe, now 35c
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Scissors and Razors Jackknves, and Brushes
TOOTH Hair, Shaving Brushes, all at half price. :
ITALIANI =
Chi vuol risparmiare manch vistare il
nostro negozio che 81 aprira Sabato II Genaio COM
messe taiane Miss Mabel Tosi and Jennie Bardossi
RGAIN HOUSED
treet Barre Also Store in Boston.