davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
BY c. w, SWAN.

of The Herald Sporting Department stan.
New York. Nov. s.-New York is con-
siderably excited tonight over the pros
poets of big football game here tomor-
row, when the Army and Navy gridiron
teams clash in their annual battle
The West Point football team, led by
Lieut.. c. B. DAILY, arrived here at II
o'clock today and disembarked at the
Grand Central station, the delegation
consisting of sixty-five people, who in
cluded the players, substitutes and at
tsches. They marched in their sweaters
TO the Hotel Astor. where they have en-
gagged quarters on the eighth floor
The enthusiastic rooters, of whom
there were about two hundred, followed
the Army team to the hotel where an
other crowd of their supporters. who
had been awaiting their arrival Joined
them. After shaking hands with few
of their friends the team went directly
to its quarters.
The team will have its training table
. on the Belvedere. which is on the roof
and will go through signal practice
there.
Six hundred cadets ard officers are ex-
pected from West Point tomorrow morn
ing in time for the game. They will
alight at High Bridge and go straight to
the Polo Grounds.
Capt, Hoge, of the Army team. is con-
fident of victory. but he expects a tough
battle, and would not issue statement
tonight
Secretary J. B. Foster, of the New
York ball club. which is handling the
seating arrangements for the game,
stated today that 1900 persons would
witness the battle. Seats are bringing
SIS a piece, and only a few are in sight.
The Naval Academy team is a remark
able aggregation in severa! ways. In the
first place it is the heaviest team the
Naval Academy has ever turned out
Then again, the majority Of the players
are from the West or Middle West, while
New England is not represented at all.
Finally, more than two-thirds of the
teams members are from one class, the
first, the members of which will graduate
next June and who have never, while
midshipmen, undergone the sting OF de-
feat by their great rivals from the banks
OF the Hudson.
1t is the ambition Of those members of
the graduating class who are on the
team, as well as those who are not. to
be able to say that the Army never won
from the Navy while they were midship-
men. If this is accomplished it will be
something that the members of no other
class in the history Of the institution has
been able to say.
The West Point cadets plan big DEM
onstration in the stands tomorrow. Their
mascot, the old army mule. is going down
with them on the special train from
West Point Cadet ]. F. Byron. of Mary
land, Will have charge of the singers.
The ArmyNavy football game lured
thousands of enthusiasts to town today.
admirals, generals, captains, colonels,
lieutenants. and mere privates among the
arrivals, reminded the old guards of war
times.
In the crowd were so many secretaries.
under secretaries, assistant secretaries,
Senators, Congressman. and just ordinary
government employees that one jostled ]
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

Why not match the winner OF today's
game between the Army and Navy with
Mexico?
Now that the football season is over
on the Hilltop, the Georgetown cheer
leaders can go to work.
Read Charley Swans account of the
Army-Navy football game in the Sunday
edition of The Washington Herald.
Buck" Howard will also have an
interesting review of the scholastic foot
ball season. and will discuss in detail his
AH-High School selection for 1912, which
was published in this newspaper last
Wednesday morning.
Ring Lardner, of the Chicago Tribune,
takes his pen in hand, and says: That
Walter johnson made no errors last
season is not to be wondered at He had
all the time in the world to field what
ever was hit to him. as the batsmen were
too surprised to run.
If Jimmy Rose gets excited today at
the Soccer football game on Georgetown
field and starts talking, the British En-
bassador will think he is home among
the old folks again.
Georgetown did most of the turkey
trotting Thanksgiving Day.
why this hidden thrust from the
Cleveland Plain Dealer? Listen! Were
all the big league managers to follow
Joe TinkePs example and refuse to be a
mere middleman, some ten or eleven
magnates would be seeking new leaders.
Battling Levinsky has been recon-
mended to Walter Camp for considera-
ton, when Mr.. Camp starts picking
his All-American! Levinsky is handi-
capped, however. by not belonging to
any frat
Nearly $4,000 worth Of furs, pocket
books, jewels, and hats was picked up in
the Harvard Stadium after the game
Saturday, says a dispatch. The number
of empty half-pint bottles was not men,
toned.
Why was Huerta not invited to at
tend the Army-Navy game?
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
COSTELLO MAY
COACH ON HILL
Georgetown to Ask Clever
Player to Return Next
Fall, Is Report.
BIG GAME FOR CAPITAL
Army-Nsyy Grid Battle Likely to Be
Staged at National Park
in 1914.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Harry Costello, captain OF the George
town football team for the season which
closed here Thanksgiving Day, Is slated
10 return to the Hilltop next season, to
serve in the capacity Of field coach, sue
ceeding Frank Gargan, who has been in
charge the past two years.
Nothing official has been done regarding
the selection of Costello and nothing
will be done for several weeks, but from
a high authority il was learned that Cos
telIo would more than likely be asked to
come back and coach in. 1914, and would
be paid a good salary.
Georgetown is perfectly satisfied with
the work OF Frank Gargan. He has done
well on the Hilltop. but Gargan graduates
from the law school in June and accord
ing to his own statement would not be
available for football coach next fall.
II Costello is asked to come back and
accepts, he will work with the two other
coaches, one man in the capacity of an
the line.
So great is the fame of Costello
throughout the South that he will more
than likely receive several offers from
other colleges to coach football but IT Is
believed that IL Georgetown wants him
he will give his own college the prefer
ence.
Harry Costello, Morisrity, Charlie Ber-
gin and Ralph Donnelly are planning to
go to Meriden, Conn, Costello's home,
where they will play on a football team
against an aIl-star eleven from the Silver
City.
The game itself will not amount to very
much. except that Meriden fans will see
Costello in action, and this is what they
want.
Bill Donovan. the old Detroit pitcher
and present manager OF the Providence
international club is in Washington for
few days calling on friends. Donovan
is on his way South to make arrange
ments for spring training.
On the eve OF the football match be-
tween the Army and Navy academies in
New York came a disclosure last even
ing that plans were we'll advanced for
holding this contest in Washington in
the future and that for the next three
years. at least. the games may be played
at the National capital.
The plan has been broached TO Presi-
dent Ben Miner. OF the Washington
League baseball club, and the club is
said to be willing to stage the contests
under certain conditions First OF these.
ii is understood. must be a contract for
three years, TO reimburse the club for ex-
penditures 1t might be obliged to make
to accommodate the enormous crowds
which are attracted to these games.
Stands would be required for the seat
ing OF at least 1900 persons, 1t is COM
puted. and other accommodations and
conveniences would be required for the
throng
The proposition Of staging the game
in Washington was broached to Presi-
ent Miner by . well-known representa-
tive. who. on acceptance of terms by the
club. stands ready to head the movement
to transfer the games to this city. And
the club is understood to be in receptive
mood.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
RIvERToN A. C. PLAYS vIGnANTs
New jersey Independent Champions
Strong Opponents for Local Boys.

When the Riverton A c. lines up
against the champion Vigilants at Vigi-
liant Park on Sunday afternoon. the fol-
lowers Of independent football should
witness one OF the best games Of the
season. The clubmen come here with a
good reputation. having defeated the
strong Olympia A. c., OF Wilmington,
Del, last Saturday week by the score OF
Z to 6 In the lineup Of the visitors will
be found several former Pennsylvania
and Delaware college players, and the
local eleven should be forced to extend
itself to score a win over their fast
opponents.
This will be the first travelling inde-
pendent team the local boys have played
this season, and the fans will be able
to get good line on the boys for their
annual clash with the Engineers or Sum-
day, December :, at Vigilant Park.
John W. Dugan will oficiate as ref
cree, and Mr.. Flagg, of the University OF
Pennsylvania, will umpire.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
SPORT CARD TO Y TEAMS.
Spartan A. c. Defeated I'm Fast Re-
lay Race by Class A MidEets.

Including three basketball games and
relay race between two of the junior
clubs of the boys department Of the Y.
NJ. c. A, full day of sport was enjoyed
yesterday at the boys department The
Solomons and the Millers hooked up in a
rafting good game as an opener, the Mil
lers finally winning out by the score Of
10 to 4. The second game was be-
tween the Fosters and the Eisemans, and
was walkaway for the Fosters. Score.
q to 4.
The next event was relay between the
Spartan Athletic Club and the "a Class
Midgets, each man running sixty 1--WE
yards Capt William Heron, OF the
Midgets, had the satisfaction of seeing
his team return a winner over the
Spartans by less than three yards.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
navy IS AGAIN
PICKED TO Win
Middies Favorites Over Army
in Annual Football Game
on Polo Grounds Today.
NEW YORK is EXCITED
Hotels Filled with Rooters and Mon
ster Crowd Is Expected to :.
Witness Battle.
NEW YORK Is EXCITED
Capt. Gilchrist, of Navy,
Says Middies Are Fit

New York, Nov. 2S.-Capt. Gil
christ, Navy's fighting right end,
is confident the Middies will de-
feat West Point tomorrow in the
annual gridiron classic of Uncle
Sans boys. We are going to
win tomorrow. / know the team
is fit, and feel sure that West
Point will not be able to with
stand our smashing attack.
Every man is ready to play the
game of his life, and the Navy
will defeat the Army tomorrow"
was Capt. Gilchrist's statement.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
MIDDIEs READY FOR TRIP.
Dress Uniforms VIII BE Worn b,
Naval Academy Lads at Game.
P-B s. Co.

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 2s.-Though the
routine of the Naval Academy Is being
carried on in a perfunctory manner
nothing is thought of but the trip to
New York tomorrow and the great sery-
ice match at the Polo Grounds. Ths
fact that the Navy team is actually 1t
the scene of the hattie serves to inten-
cify the suppressed excitement here. Mid
shipmen will wear dress" uniforms.
cvercoats, and heavy dress gloves and
will carry raincoats and rubbers. II nee
e~sary They are warned that all Naval
Academy regulations will be in ful
force during the trip. From the time tina
game is over until Sis p. M. when they
embark on the ferry boats, they may 'lo
as they please, but must not leave tks
Polo Grounds. Luncheon will be taken
on the ferry before reaching the stopping
place and dinner on the train on the re-
turn trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

, The Army team, defeated only once this
season, and then by Notre Dame, has
been drilled during the past week as no
Army outfit ever has been drilled before.
In addition to the drilling at the hands
of the regular Army coaches, they have
been coached by Hurry Up Yost, the
Michigan wizard. and 1t is said that Yost
has schooled the Army boys in several
new and amazing tricks, which they will
use tomorrow.
The dope seems to favor the Navy, but
the ledge" is not as big as it was sew
eral weeks ago. The Navy started the
season with the University of Pittsburgh
crowd, and then Numbered along, steam
rolling all its opponents, and amassinS a
seasons total near the 800 mark.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Pinchurst Golf Season Opens.

Pinehurst. n. c.. Nov. ga tie score
at eighty-three between John B. Goodall
of Bellereive. st. Louis, and r. Adams
Balfe, of the South Shore Field Club.
Long Island, gave zest to the annal
Thanksgiving Day handicap for the sec
retary's prizes yesterday. Mr.. Goodall's
handicap was sixteen. while Mr.. Balfe
had twenty-seven. c. L. Becker, OF
Woodland. was second, with eighty five
and Stuyvesant Leroy, OF Newport, was
third was eighty-seVen.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Army and Navy Teams Clash in Annual Football Game Today
W. Story The Washington Herald Tomorrow
about seventeen of each kind at each
street corner.

The Army is the greatest exponent of
the new game in the East, and the Mid
dies have come through the season under
rated by mixing the old style game with
the new.
The Navy's operations in its other
games this year have been to take the
ball down to the shadow of the enemys
goal by terrific line plunges, executed by
its heavy back field. and then to use
either the forward pass, a criss-cross
play, or to hand the ball to Capt.
Brown, its wonderful drop-kicker. 1t is
unlikely that it will depart from this
method in it's game against the Army.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Nap. to Train at Athens, Ga.

Athens, Ga, Nov. S-yice President
z. s. Barnard, of the Cleveland Ameri-
can League baseball team. announced to-
day that the Maps would probably train
here during March of next year, pro-
vided the team can obtain use OF the
University OF Georgia baseball field.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Piedmont. Want Game,

The Piedmonts would like to arrange a
game with some strong team for Sunday,
to be played at National Park, First
and NJ streets northeast at 10 o'clock,
as a preliminary to the National Engineer
Post team game.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
ROYAL DUCKPIN TOURNEY.
Wright Heads the List, with Bill
Rider Second.

The duckpin tournament which has
been on at the Royal Alleys since the
first of the month closed last night.
Anxiety to qualify made it interesting
near the close. and there were some
lively contests up to midnight Friday.
Several who had been nosed out (of the
lucky ten) by just a few pins, rolled up to
the stroke of twelve. Rider finished in
second place with total of LBS with
Roberts two pins behind him, for third
place.
The roll-off will be tonight at o'clock.
The ten men who qualified are as fol-
loWa.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
sox Sign Gotham Lad.

Manager Carrigan, of the Boston Red
Sox, has signed Joe Judge, New York
boy. for a trial at first base next season.
Judge Is a left-hender and made a good
record with the Long Island A. c.. the
Metropoltans. Ridgewoods and New York
Edison Company teams
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
YANKEES DEFEAT YUMA FIVE.
Fast Game of R"sISct-bHn Goes to
v. VI. c. A. QuInt.

The Yankees basketball quint was too
fast of the Yumas last night and when
the bell rang at the end of the final half
the score stood Il TO 2S Fast team work
by the Yankees and the goal shooting of
Hart and Cox were the individual fea-
lures Line-up:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

First Baseman Jack Miller. of ths
Pirates. is running a very successful
bowling alley at his home town. Kearney.
". J.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
YANKEES.

Substitutions-Austin for Hart, TOwbes for Moore
Referee-wayne S. sarckA, Of the Y. NJ. c. A
SCorer-JOhn GoetZ.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
POCKET BILLIARD MATCH.
Chick GandiPs Team to Play Frank
Sherman's stars.

There will be a big time at the Royal
Billiard Parlor tonight, when Chick Gan
dis Longs meet Frank Sherman's
Shorts" in a pocket billiard match. The
players will be paired OF as follows:
Goodacre VS.. Kirby, Bum VS.. Robbins,
Van VS.. Kipp, Gandil VS.. Taylor. and
Bartelmes VS.. Sherman, each to play
fifty points and total TO count. Bartel-
mes, who will play Sherman. was prac-
ticing last night and by the way he
played Frank may have to get down to
hard work. The games will be played
on a 5xl0 Brunswick -Balk- -Collender table,
regulation pockets, and q 5-1s ivory balls
Outfelder Carey Maxwell Canarius), Of
the Pirates, is putting in the winter as
IN l..La.-.. hcllza
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

PHONE NJ. 1918. NEW AND PAS
senger Touring Cars. $500 per hour
up. Best service. Lowest rates Any
time Any place. PEOPLES AUTO
HIRING CO. s27 lith St NV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07


Gita Rosenthal looked down at
her shoes.
81 was going to get me some
new ones, she said, but I must
pay my dollar to the strike now.
It's the last of my money. But we
must all stand together"
The dirty slush of the street
oozed through the broken leath-
erS of Gita's last. summers pumps
and the cold was freezing it into
icy.crystals where it shot up onto
her thin, cheap stockings.
You, see, she said suddenly,
''honesf living is high-at least
for woman. I keep myself good
so I never have anything. /
earn six dollars a week some
times, or seven or ten, when bust
ness is good, but when the week
ends I have paid it all out for
little closet to sleep in and food to
keep me going.
81 never get new clothes. l buy
the secondhand ones. Not once
in my life have I been to the the
alter. I've. been to the movies
twice. Once I paid and once a boy
took me"
Here are other reasons Gita
Rosenthal gives her dollar to the
strike; this VIII yshe talks what
the bosses call "clap-trap senti-
mentality:
The doctor came too late. He
found Gita holding her mothers
head in her arms. She was not
crying. She was sitting wonder
ft1111y ctiI1 staring STRAIGHT ahead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07

Gita was 9 then. She's 19 now.
She has beer. sewing buttonholes
ever since, just as her mother
sewed buttonholes until she
coughed out her life. And Gita
has not forgotten.
Its four buttonholes to a coat,
three coats to an hour. Igo to the
factory at I in. the morning and
stay until g at night. You would
not believe about that place,
There is not even a separate
toilet for men and women. The
place reeks of filth. The odors are
sickening. Fifteen young girls
work at the same table as I do.
1--WE want the men and women
deecntly separated in the shop.
We want a decent, clean dressing
room for women only. We want
a place to eat our lunches. We
WANT II ILHeQ SO the young SlIlS
won't have to listen to the jokes
and talks of bad men.
Eve want things decent"
Clap-trap sentinentality!
And it is the same story every
everywhere.
None of these pallid-cheeked
women can live on what they get
for making clothes sold by Eek
elusive" tailors at such high
prices. For the wages in the gar
ment trade have gone down,
while the price of living has gone
up!
The. garment workers season
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
STATE MEETING L. ID. c.

The eighteenth annual convention Of
the Florida Divis' on United Daughters
of the Confederacy will assemble in
Live Oak May 6. The credentials com
mittee will meet at 4:30 p. m. on that
date, and arriving delegates will be
notified by the hostess committee of the
place of meeting of same. Chapter
president or directors will bring with
them to this meeting their copy of ere
dentials. Delegates who expect to be
late in arriving will please communi-
cate this fact to the hostess president
Mrs. D. o. Henry, Live Oak.
The program of welcome will be
given on Tuesday evening and the
convention will formally open on We'd
nesday morning, at 10 o'clock.
The following are the Ocala dele
gates to the convention: Mrs. r. B.
Bullock, Mrs. S T. Sistrunk, Mrs D. E.
McIver, Mrs. J. r. Moorhead, Miss Josie
Williams and Miss Caroline Harriss
Miss Harris is president of the Fannie
r. Gary chapter c. of c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
IMPORTANT MEETING IN oCALA

In Gainesville Saturday, a meeting
was held Of men concerned with lum-
Der interests. An organization was
formed under the name of THE Flor
ida Exchange of Contractors, Mill
Workmen, Building Material Men and
General Supply Contract Men" Mr.. c..
B. Hartman OF Gainesville is president,
Mr.. George MacKay of Ocala is a mem
Der Of the executive committee, and Mr..
VI. J. Roess of Ocala is one Of the mem
bers. Forty members were enrolled.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at the Board of Trade
rooms in Ocala, Monday, May 5, at 2:30
p. m. The objects of the association
are set forth as follows:
THAT we put forth our best efforts
towards the securing of laws most
favorable to our business and to the
upbuilding Of fair dealing and a line
OF ethics in our business transactions.
That it is not our intentions to under
take the fixing of prices or to throttle
comDetitiOn"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
CITRA

II. w. Borland, a substantial citizen
of Citra, was in the city yesterday on
short business trip, returning to his
home on a Seaboard train last night.
Citra is in the midst of Florida's most
beautiful section and being near an
immense number of lakes the region is
one Of the finest in the state. The soil
next to the Manatee river district is
the most productive in the entine Pc
ninsula and old residents of that sec
ton remember an instance showing
this that is known to but few of Flor
lda's citizens. When the Florida
Southern Railroad was first built in
the early eighties, an orange grove
was in existence near Citra that went
for twenty years without one pound of
fertilizer being applied to it. The
railroad to handle the oranges from
this grove placed a switch engine there
which did nothing else but switch the
cars. The tracks ran through the
grove and the train crew could pick
oranges from the engine while run
ming between the long rows of trees.
Many of the older railroad men on the
Gainesville district of what is now the
Atlantic Coast Line remember the
grove and there are several of the en-
gineers who ran this switch engine
when frst promoted from firemen to
the right side OF the cab.-Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
HOSPITAL WORK PROGRESSING

The board Of managers Of the Mar
ion County Hospital, accompanied oy
several others, made an informal in
spection of the work now in progress
on the new building on BULLOCK
Heights this forenoon.
4 number of carpenters and plaster
ers are now at work on the interior OF
the building and the walls and ceilings
will probably be completed this month
It IS the hope Of the managers of this
splendid institution that the new build
ind will be ready for occupancy by the
middle of the summer. 1t will contain
comfortable quarters for thirty five
patients, which capacity may be in
creased in case Of emergency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
A WUMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
joints sciataica, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these tOrtures. She feels it her duty
to send it to all sufferers free. You
cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change of climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints, purifies
the blood, and brightens the eyes, CIV
ing elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If the above interests you, for
proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
r, South Bend, Ind. g.