davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
YOst's Team Renders
Creditable AccOuntof
Itself Against Pennsy
Hugtt and SpaWn Have Distinct Success in Working Forward
Pass, Much to Bewiderment Of Pennsykania's Sec
onday Defense -Maubatsch Is Plunner

ANN ARBo2. Mich. Nov. s.-Had
Michigan displayed the same sort of
football against Harvard weak aao
that yesterday crushed Penn's football
nachine, 8 Ito 3, the Crison would have
been battled to a scoreless tie. Coach
Yost's team guve more than credi-
table account of itself In humblins
Penn.
Hughitt and Splawn recovered from
the hattering received last week, worked
forward passes to perfection. Penn's
secondary defense being completely be-
wildered. Maulbetsch proved to be the
same human battering ram that splin-
tered the Harvard iine q week ago,
Penn being helpless before his attacks
The Quakers. confident Of victory
were Overwhelmingly defeated and suf-
fered their worst defeat In years. Michi-
gan has come forward rapidly in the
past few days.
Pennsylvania started strongly. having
the wolverines on the defensive all
through the first quarter and leading
at the end Of the opening period by a
margin of to o, on q drop Kick from
the 3S-yard line by aMthews.
Yosts men fought back like q whirl-
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

the Crimson, not only kept the Prince
ton backs from gaining a single yard
around his flank but threw his men
for many yards loss. Coolidge, on the
other flank, rose to great heights,
while in the backfield the only criti-
cism that might be lodged is that
Logans poor handling of the ball
caused many fumbles.
Bradlee, Francke, and Mahan plunged
into the line for varying distances.
Those who have considered Mahan an
end runner were treated to q surprise.
while Bradlee and Francke. by the fe-
rocity Of the assaults into the line, al
ways made their lengths save on the
brink of the goal line, when Princeton
struggled so gamely.
The game Is briefly told:
Poor punting and a costly tumble led
UP to Harvard's first score. Mahan's
first try at a drop kick failed shortly
after the first period opened. but
briggs. in punting out from his own
20-yard line. kicked only scant twenty
yards. The Crimson backs then eked
out a first down in three plunges but
failing in two more to gain more than
three yards. Mahan dropped back to
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Crimson Propes Superiority Among College
Elepens by Sp'an1ping Princeton's Warriors
HARVARD'S SUPERIORITY
is PROVEN BY FIGURES

Harvads complete mastery of Princeton shown figures
department of play did Princeton exce and that
punng Tigers kicked twenty for 785 yards
age hynne yards Harvads kicks of 755 total yards in
twenone attempts averaged thrsx yards In rushing Prince
made first downs eighteen rushes making seventy
nine yards all told
Harvard, in seventy6ve rushe made sixteen first DOWNS
gaining 297 yards Princeton made FIVE umbes while Harvard
made Prncons few yards gained around Havad left
tackle Hardwick Harvad right end and Trumbe left
tackle, failed to yield yard to Princeton.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Perfect Defense and Attack
Makes Outlook Good for Big
Game to Come With Yale.

charges. although they fought tooth
and nail and forced Bradlee to hurl
himself three times before he finally
crashed over to the left. Bradlee went
over on the strong side by the mere
force of the charge. Hardwick kicked
the goal and the score read 13 to 0.
The second touchdown and the last
of the twenty points came on the first
play In the fourth period, but the work
for this was all done at the end Of the
third. The Tigers had had their one
chance, and Tibbott failed in try at
goal from the 40-yard line before Har-
ward took the game into Its own hands
once more.
With the ball in the middle of the
field the Crimson launched another
whirlwind attack which slowly but none
the less surely drove the ball deep
into Princeton territory. When the 16-
yard line was reached Bradlee hurled
himself through a. big hole In Prince
toms right wing on a fake dropkick for
nation for thirteen yards. He added one
yard and scant two in the next two
plunges and landed quarter of the ball
over the goal line just as the period
ended. This only delayed without check
ing Harvards next chance to cheer as
Bradlee banged over the goal line on
the first lineup in the fourth period.
Hardwick kicked the goal, and the score
read 20 to O.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Independent Title of
East Is at Stake Today

The Eastern title in Independent foot
ball matters is at stake in today's
game at Andrews Park between the
Visilants and Ewing Athletic Club OF
Philadelphia. Having disposed. so far
this season Of the fastest elevens OF
Pennsylvania, Delaware and New
Jersey. the Vigilants are today taking
on a team which seems to have swept
everything before it In the vicinity Of
Philadelphia, just as the Big lads
have done here.
For eighteen years the Ewinss have
been gobbling up honors through the
Eastern section OF the country ana
while the life Of the Vigilants Is just
one-third that Of the Ewings, there
seems to be justidable rumor abroad
that the visitors will run up against
a snag today. Here Is the lineup OF
the teams which clash in the Dig
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

wind. however, and scored three touch
downs In the next quarter, and an
other pair in the third period, although
Penn braced and looked Ike a regular
football team again In the final quarter.
The heralded defense Of Brooke
against Maulbetch failed to prove more
than an inspiration to the Michigan
star. who tore through the Quaker line
as IL 1t had been paper. His ground
gaining was equal to that Of any two
other players in the game. and the
Dutchman scored two touchdowns and
made one of the other possible. The
other two scores by Michigan were the
result Of brilliant forward passes from
splawn and Hughitt to Benton and
Staatz.
Michigan's play was Indifferent IN the
first quarter. and the Eastern invaders
easily got the jump at the start
yreeland and Tucker carried the bali
mGst of the way on the Quaker attack.
Penn carried the ball as far as tie
9-yard line. which was the closest she
got to the Wolverine goal. Here the
Maize and Blue braced. and Mathews
dropped back to his 3s-yard line and
drop-kicked a perfect field goal, giving
Penn the first blood.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
LOSES
HARD FOUGHT GAME
HumbIed by Washington and
Jefferson Eleven - Injuries
Frequent to Both Teams.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. s.-Both
Washington and Jefferson and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh today nurse many
injuries as the result Of what Is
thought to be the hardest football game
ever played on Forbes Field. when the
Pitt eleven went down to a 13-to-10 de-
feat Captain Smith. of Pitt. and Flem-
irg. Of the W. and ]. team. were forced
out of the game with injuries, so fierce
was the play.
Pitt got the lead early in the second
period, Hastings making drop kick.
Later a touchdown after a forward pass
brought the score to 10 to 0. and a mo-
rnent later w. and j.. on clever for
ward passing. made a touchdown and
kicked goal.
A recovered fumbled punt gave W.
and J. the ball in the third quarter. and
a long forward pass netted touchdown,
which gave the visitors the game. Both
lines were impregnable, while the back
fields were evenly matched in strength.
Washington and Jefferson did better
work with the forward pass. Many
penalties robbed w. and ]. of its gains
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Soldiers Even Old
Sore With NOtre Dame

WEST POINT. n. Y, Nov. S.-So
such gloom as that prevailing at this
time last year is noted today among
the Army players. Notre Dame,
which one year ago threw the Army
team into the slough of despondency.
has been decisively beaten by a I-to-7
score and the cadets are overjoyed at
the pleasure of having evened up for
the defeat Of last season.
Notre Dame showed a versatility of
attack only in the third quarter, when
the lone touchdown was scored. The
Army players showed conclusively that
they are in fine fettle and have struck
their stride for the Navy game. Two
of the Army touchdoWns came as di-
rect result Of blocking kicks, Cofal, the
visitors kicker being hurried to such
an extent that he failed to deliver.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

Princeton's 33-yard line and shot the
ball fairly between the posts for the
first three points.
In the second period, on the fourth
play. in fact, Mahan missed another
goal from the 35-yard line, but three
or four minutes later Harvard took
the ball on Princetons 35-yard line and
rushed it thirty yards in nine plays.
The Tigers fought furiously, and beat
ing back Harvard's assault, forced Lo-
gan to call on Mahan once more. and
this time he dropped an easy goal when
standing on the 15-yard line.
This seemed to whet the appetite of
the Crimson eleven, and Harvard be-
gan a march which carried the ball by
a powerful running attack from its own
37-yard line for a touchdown, a distance
Of sixty-three yards. Logan began
with a 15-yard dash around Princetons
right end, while Bradlee. and Francke,
mostly Bradlee. kept it up with sharp
thrusts. first on one side of the line and
then on the other until the 4-yard line
was reached.
The Princeton forwards. reduced by
this time to mere prowling instinct
were helpless then to stop the furious
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
v. M. |. Proud OF Mp
Single Touchdown

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Nov. S.--Virginia
Military Institute is satisfied in gaining
q single touchdown against North Caro-
line. even though the score OF 80 to Z
Is registered against II by the claimants
of the South Atlantic football title
Carolina showed strength all the way,
the touchdown scored against them
coming when Taylor dropped the ball
to have Balm recover it for the cadets.
Carolina gave many substitutes a
chance, as did V. NJ l., the game being
slowed up to a considerable extent 1t
took Carolina eight minutes to count
AGAINST the smaller cadets.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Indians Play Scoreless
Tie With HoIy Cross

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Nov. S.-Al-
though Holy Cross outplayed the Car
Isle team at various stages OF yes
terday's game. the result was a score
less tie. A muffed forward pass behind
the Indians goal posts In the second
period deprived Holy Cross of victory.
Long runs by Devlin. the Holy Cross
quarterback, carried the ball into Car
isles territory several times. Calao's
line plungfhg was a sensational feature
of the Indians play. Crane, of Carlisle.
was ruled on the field for slugEtnG.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
COrnell's Line Firm
Against F. and M

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. s.-Cornell
closed the home football season and
played the last game of football to be
staged on Percy Field yesterday, win
ming from Franklin and Marshall by
tbe score of % to 3. The visitors scored
on a field goal by Jones from the So
yard line, They reached Cornell's 20
yard line twice, and made a few gains
through the line and about end. but
when Cornell got into action they could
do hut little and never had a chance to
score a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Football Results

GeorgetONn. :, n G. A. and NJ. z
Delaware, 10: Catholic University, 0.
Roanoke, 19: Gallaudet. :.
Harvard, 20; Princeton, 0
Yale, IA; Brown, 6.
Cornell, 2C: +. and NJ, ,.
W. and j.. 13; Pittsburgh, 10.
Navy, II: Fordham, 0.
Army, 20; Notre Dame, Z.
Lafayette "a; Muhelenberg. 2.
Dartmouth, IS; Tufts. 0.
Colgate, 1S; Rochester, O.
Carlisle, o: Holy Cross. o
Syracuse. IA: Rutgers, "A.
Lehigh. 20: Pennsylvania Stale. 7.
Trinity, 6: Haverford. 0.
Maine, q: Bowdoin. o.
Gettysburg. 7: Johns Hopkins. I.
Bucknell. AZ; Albright. 0.
Williams. 20: Wesleyan, 7.
Iowa, 81: Northwestern, o
Ohio State, 13; Indiana. 3.
Purdue. 40; Kentucky State, 6.
Michigan, "a: Penn. g.
Tennessee, l6: Vanderbilt. IA.
Cincinnati. 2l; Western Reserves. q.
Richmond, 2S: Hampden-Sidney, IA.
Washington and Lee. 10; Swarth
more. 0.
North Carolina, 30; V. M. l., I.
South Carolina, 26: Wakeforest. 0.
Auburn. Il; Georgia Tech, 0.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Heavy Penalties Hurt
Syracuse; Ties Rutgers

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. s.-Rutgers
and Syracuse battied to a 4-14 tie here
yesterday afternoon. The visitors COM
pletely outplayed the Orange after Off
cials removed the two star Syracuse
guards from the game. Penalties total
ing 13O yards inflicted against Syracuse
worked havoc with the Orange. Rut-
gers was penafized only fifteen yards.
Rutgers completely outrushed the
Orange and made many more yards or
forward passes. many Of which were OF
the sensational order.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Blue and Gray Awaken
Too Late and So Only
Tie Score With Aggies
Rough Contest at Hilltop Sees North Carolina Running away and
Then Trpped Up Suddeny-Georgetown Shows Wonder
full Strength in Final Period of Game.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

enthusiasts today happy at the tied with the
because those Aggies have proved them
things imaginable Indeed the Blue and Gray
with Jack Hegaty athletes the Raleigh
Hopp three of four periods But the final
vas T.
kind of ofnse during the first
after the they intercepted
gaoped the goal line for touchdown Right
for the visitors, but the fighting
spirit Blue and from then the
Raleigh extremely difficult make against the
Hiltoppers.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Eastern Loses.

The Georgetown Prep eleven today
rings up a 25-to-6 win over the Eastern
Hi.b school eleven. Connolly and Sher-
man proved the strongest assets of the
prem eleven.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Episcopal Ahead.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. S,-Episeo-
nal High has yet to losse a football
game this season: having defeated Bal
timore POLYTECHNIC oy ~ 10 10 IN yes-
terday's engagement
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Business Defeated.

The Army and Navy Prep eleven
scored a 7-to-O win over Business High
yesterday. Keech and Ray wise. of
business, weakened the Stenographers
lineup.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

Substitutons: Navy-T. Harrison for
Armstrong. Fisher for T. Harrison, Ken
worthy for Fisher, Armstrong for Ken
worthy, McCoach for Kennedy, Ward
bert for Craig. Craig for Culbert, Col
lins for Craig. Bates for III. Harrison
Fordham-Kelleher for Kane, Kane for
Kelleher, Riordan for Rice, Rice for
Riordan, Dougherty for Wymard, wy
mard for Dougherty, n. Conklin for j.
Conklin, Dougherty for n. ConkIin
Touchdowns-Miles (3. Goals from
touchdowns-Blodgett 90. Referee-Mr
Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire and head
linesman-Mr. Howard, OF Virginia and
MIR. Stolienwerck, Of Johns Hopkins (aI-
ternating). Time Of periods-l0 min
utsS each
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

Captain Murray replaced Hafry Kelly
TO start the second half
Calnan took the Kickoff. but couldn't
get an inch before McDoigal threw him.
Nork punted to midfield.
Ward stopped Riddick with no gain.
Townshends punt carried oven the
goal line and Georgetown had the ball
on the 20 yard line.
Murray got ten yards on a quick dive
through center This play went off
aussbout a signal, and another one Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Joseph Brork, the director of the Min
ncapOi's institute OF Arts Is IN New
York bus.ly engaged in the final ar
rang, men's for the vpening loan ~
hbitjon at the institute. which begins
December J. lie Is especially pleased
To- have secured for II tho extensive
collection of James j. Ill., which has
never been publicly shown, and i'm
portant canvases from Charles Freer OF
Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Study In Pink and Gray"

Two new courses of free public lee
lures will be begun this week under the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

yourself with its aim and id,ais. II IL
is n manufacturing house study its
product and try to imagine some of its
problems.
IL you have any ideas which may
help to solve those problems write them
down clearly and take them with you.
Before YOU interview your man think
over your line Of argument. BE definite
and plain. A man with . question mark
in his face doesn't got far in the lob
hunting line. You have work in mind
that YOU can do. work that will bcncflt
the company. If It is well done Make
that plain. and the job is yours.
job hunting Is no fun aud inst ~
IN" prcs"n, time It IS particularly dlt-
fi"nlt. but If You have an idea that r.
any GOOD AT all, tn" enthusiasm to
visualize it and tho courage t. cxpound
IL to tho." IN authority Your search
Is robbed of some IF it's sing. Tho
prcS"n' war has pnt many mon out of
work. Il b. true. but II has also created
II thousand ways Of making money that
never existed before.
" you arc quick wittcd you can Crarn
some of thcs". ono girl made SIS dur
ing ono w"ol, end soliciting subscrip.
tions for magazine that had issued
special war number. Another is writ
ing paragraphs on woman aud the
War for ono ~ tho ncwspapers. An
other - reading about the war to
wealthy blind people. Read S. s. Nc
cures autobiography" Just published
for the myriad ways in which "A valiant
Noungster can support himself. Just
get your idea. b. sure it Is good one.
and 20 nhaaI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

say the difference in price was?" Xorn
mentioned the sum. why, my dear
Zorn," said the King, II think I'll 20
in and change Clothes And so he did.
The studies for the decorations which
William Laurel Harris Is planning for
the Corpus Christi Monastery. and
which are now on view in the Macdowrll
Club group exhibition, are quite out of
the ordinary run of the work which
critics are called upon to review. Tie
large working drawings and particularly
one finished panel, In an cahorately
carved frame, give an idea of the rich
ness the artist intends the chapel to
have.
The paintings as paintings, however,
do not bear very well the brilliant gal
lery lights, Mr.. Harris must know as
we'll as We do that his saints are thin
ner than even III Greco's saints and he
probably has strict Canonical reasons
for such drawings. The little chcruDs
who spring up Ike flowers in the green
lawn upon the decorated door are too
heavily outlined to please in n picture
show, Yet vi course Tho effect uf llnLer-
cutting il gives may he necessary when
the Canvases are placed upon a chanel
wall. in shadow, and I'm competition with
much deep wood carving
For these reasons they may not be
Judged until they reach the spot they
were designed for Besides Mr. Harris
completely dlsarms all criticism. DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
DON'T GO JOB HUNTING WITHOUT
A PLAN.

+ this time Of year, when many
n of last summers crop Of Gradu-
ates are seeking work for the
frs. time. few words OF advice might
be useful
The usual method OF job hunting is 10
obtain an interview with some one In
the business and then TO ask him. us
there any chance Of getting job" He
says, what kind of n Job" You reply,
Anything at AL" And then YOU are
stamped in his mind az one of the many
feclIless ones who go Job hunting with
out u plan.
For those who say, as there a va
cancy?" there never Is one. A bust
ness organization Is like any other liv-
ing tissue; II You remove a part of II
the gap closes up again at once. The
work of the vanished man Is imme-
diately taken up by some one else. Not
one time out OF a hundred IL there a
hole waiting in the organism into which
you may creep. You must go to the
company with the proof that a vacancy
does exist; that there is a job that you
can do.
The point is that you must go offer
ing a job, not seeking one. Go 10 the
manager cor whoever IL Isl and say, II
want job" When h" says, What kind
of a ioh?" reply. This kind of a job.
whip out your prospectus and outline
your scheme. Then you have something
concrete 10 discuss and chance to
show him whether YOU have ideas and
the enthusiasm that can explode them.
The most discouraging and the most
foo.less search in the world is hunt
ING for a lob" What the world wants
is the man or woman who can create
Jobs. who can prove to the employer
that here is way to do more bust
ness.
Another thing when YOU honor
business organization by asking permls-
sion to work for II do it the compli-
ment OF finding out something about II
beforehand, II It is a publishing house
find out what magazines il publishes
and what they stand for; familiarize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Halpcrt's bcfisCp Every one at the
cafe du Dome laughs NJ that bctisc.'
Never heard Of it. but betiscS are
always interesting. Tell us"
cit was in the little village Of Au-
vcrs on the Saono, where Vincent Van
Gogh died. IIalpert lived in the hotel
where Van Gogh had stayed. There
were two of Van Gogh's paintings in
the hotel that the dead artist had given
to tn proprietor. but which this worthy
did not fully appreciate. lie was very
much surprised one day when "a chance
traveller offered him $50 francs each for
the pictures and he closed the trans
action at once.
But Halport's astonishmcnt was even
greater than the hotel proprietor's.
though Of a different kind lie had been
living all summer with those two
beautiful Van Goghs and he had never
dreamed that he could have purchased
them FOR $50 francs. All that he had
thought TO do was TO admire them in
secret. Soon We heard that these two
canVascs were sold to K tho Celc-
bratcd banker for many thousands OF
francs each. 1t was real befisc upon
Sammy's part. don't you Think"
Albert Grinager. who H. having an
exhibition of his worl, in the Arlington
Galleries STUDIED ~!th Jean Paul
l.aurens and benjamin Constant in
Paris and still holds fast TO the tradi-
lions promulgated by these two mas
tiers Of the academic. He IL an Ameri-
can. born Of Norwegian parents IN Min
ncsota. and in addition to the study IN
Paris he has had tho advantage uf
much travel as the titles Of his pic
lures testify. Many Of his canvascs
werc achieved in small towns in France
and II, has also seen Venice and Sicily.
He j. at his best. we think. when he
renders architecture literally az In the
interior OF lie Martorana," a Scilian
church with lofty walls IN mosaic or
IN the study oC tn" excavations at
Pompcii.
Tho collection OF sporting prints on
view at Enuedier's may be Conscieu-
tIcus'y recommended To several widely
divergent sections Of society: such a
hooltish men. for picturesque passages
of history flash into the mind the
sight of these obsolete fashions In dress
and manner: such IA artists, for these
pictures are often astoniShiuEly COM
posed and drawn; such as nature lovers,
FOR the English nura and tho English
uncertainties OF ciima,e are hore fd.,a-
fully rendered. and such as the genus
collector, for these are excellent i'm
prcsslons from famous plates. in fine
preservation.
All these good people Will 10 eibowcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

are placed al a table laden with much
fruit; grapes, oranges, apples, every
thing, it seems, save watermelon'
\ sea piece shows furious storm
with enormous pale green waves break
ing over pier. The front wave files
full length up the canvas, something
like the wave in the celebrated print by
Hokusai, and in the other front corner
we Just see motor driven by two
ladies against the blast. We took alto
gcthcr new interest in this canvas
when Informed by Mr.. Daniel that it
portrayed Il scene upon the Lake Drive.
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

THE eyes Of Jules Pascin always
sparkle with pleasure at the
L mention of the Cafe du Dome,
and he talks as enthusiastically of the
celebrities one encounters in this
Partisan way station to the heights OF
Parnassus as George Moore used 10
of the "Nouvelle Athcncs."
Ii was in the cafe du Dome thnt
Pascin made the acquaintance of many
Young Americans. Asked if he knew
samuel Halpert he replied:
SAMMY IIalpert" Certainly, I once
spent the summer In the same village
with him. II was there ne committed
a bctise. Did you ever hear Of Sammy