davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

westphal gained > yards through cen
ter. Martin made a yard through right
tackle, and then Davis added : yards
more on a double pass.
A forward pass, Won Heimberg to
westphal netted Navy yards more, and
then Won HeimberS punted. 1t seemed
like foolish play from the Navy view
point, and the Navy rooters groaned,
Navy during the last two minutes had
ripped the Army line to pieces.
Won Heimberg's punt rolled back Of the
Army line, and was brought back 10
Army's e0-yard line. Coffin then dropped
back for a punt, but fumbled. but he re-
covered on Arny's 10-yard line. On the
next play Coffin punted to Craig, who
made a wonderful Iig-zag run back OF
3 yards before he was thrown on the
Arn,y's s-yard line.
Craig gained a yard through center
and then tried a forward pass. The ball
grounded. Martin smashed through the
center OF the Army line for a yard gain.
Won Heimberg then punted to Gerhardt,
who was thrown out of bounds on the
Army's S-yard line.
oIiphant Makes Big Gain.
oliphant was thrown back for a loss
when he tried to smash through center.
but on the next play he broke through
the Navy line for 30-yard run, taking
the ball to Nays 43-yard line.
Navy man was injured In the play
Coffin failed to gain around left end.
Oliphant failed to gain through the line
Coffin then punted to Davis. who was
thrown without a gain on Nays S-yard
line. Craig gained 10 yards through the
line on q fake kick formation. Martin
made more through center
double pass. Craig to Davis, netted
Navy yards more. Craig gained a yard
before he was thrown out OF bounds on
Nays 4o-yard line.
Won Heimberg punted to Coffin, who
was downed on the s5-yard line by six
Navy tscklers. who hit him at the same
time.
ollphant smashed through left tackle
for 3 yards.
Conn failed to gain on a double pass.
Coffin then punted to Craig. who was
thrown after q 5-yard return on Navy's
3O-ysrd line. Won Heimberg fumbled a
pass. which he intended to convert into
a punt but recovered the bah after sun
ering 5-yard loss. Won Heimberg then
punted to Oliphant. who was thrown for
3-yard loss on Army's 4s-yard line.
CONN fumbled the ball after he made
. yards through center. but oiiphant
recovered II for the Army and Il was
the Army's ball on the 5o-yard line.
Ford was hurt In the last play and
Mitchell replaced him at left h6lf back
for the Army.
Beautiful Forward Pass.
A forward pass. Gerhardt to Neyiand.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Eazl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY GAME, PLAY BY PLAY

New York, Nov. 27.-The Army team
came onto the field at BIB amid a wild
cheer from its supporters. 1T was fol-
lowed a minute later by the Navy eleven.
led by its blanketed and gaily decorated
goat Both teams ran through some
fast signal drills. A flock Of white
pigeons. at least 100 in number, was lib
Grated by the Army supporters as the
captains tossed UP for choice of goals.
The pigeons were painted with the Army
colors, gray and gold.
The Navy won the toss and chose to
defend the east goal The Army had
the kick OF and the game began at
Eli p. m.
McEwan Kick, on.
McEwan kicked of to Craig, who ran
the ball back 10 yards before he was
thrown on Nays 5S-yard line. West
phal made five yards through the line
and on the next play Davis made s
yards around Army's left end. Martin
failed to gain through the line Coffin
punted to Craig, who was thrown on
Nays 4S-yard line. Martin made 3
yards through center. Won Heimberg
punted to coftin, who made a S5-yard
return. before he was thrown on Army's
S3-yard line. oliphant made yards
through left tackle. Coffin ,punted to
Craig, who fumbled on his own lO-yard
line. A mad scramble for the ball fol-
lowed. and when the officials pulled the
players apart II was found that the Army
had the ball In its possession with only
10 yards TO go to score a touchdown.
oliphant made a yard through CEN
ter. Oliphant made five more through
the same place.
coffin made one yard through CEN
ter, taking the ball to Nays 2-yard
line. On the next play, with two
yards to go. Oliphant crashed through
left guard for a touchdown McEwan
then kicked the goal. making the
score: Army. 4; Navy. 0.
Craig Make. Long Run.
McEwan kicked of for the Army.
Craig, who made the catch, made a
brilliant return of 30 yards before he
was thrown on the E0-yard line.
Martin failed to gain through the line.
Westphal lost a yard trying to go
through center. Craig punted to Cof-
nm, who was thrown after a 5-yard
return, on the Army's s-yard line.
Coffin failed to gain through left
tackle and he then punted from be-
hind his own goal line 10 Nays As
yard line. where Davis. who made
the catch. slipped and fell and was
downed without making a gain.
A forward pass, Craig to Won Helm
berg. Melted q s-yard gain for the
Navy. Another forward pass by Craig
was unsuccessful. Won Heimberg
punted to coffin. who made a s5-yard
return before he was thrown on
Army's 4o-yard hne.
oliphant made yards around
Nsvys right end. co6in made It nrst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
CHEERS FOR THE NAVY.
Midsh Ipmen Give Football Team
Great Send-of mt Annapolis.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. NO football
team has ever had more loyal support
through 4 disastrous season than that
given the Naval Academy football team
this year. and it reached its climax this
morning when the team which will fight
for the honor OF the service At New York
on SATURDAY. left for the battlefield. Each
player was carried from Bancroft Hall to
the buses by his comrades and then
draggedrthrough the streets to the depot.
At the depot cheer leaders mounted to
the tops of the cars and lead in yells for
every member Of the squad.
There was a short signal practice this
morning. beginning at s. The team lined
I'D as Il will start the game Saturday.
The arrangement was; Left end. Won
HeImberg: left tackle. ward; left guard.
Kercher: center. Goodstein: right guard.
Smith: right tackle, Gilman: right end.
johnson: quarter back. Craig; left half
back. westphal: right half back. Davis;
full back. Martin
Several OF the principal substitutes
were tried out also. including Orr at
quarter back. Broadfoot and Vail at the
halves and Blodgett and Jackson at the
ends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
CATCHY SONGS ARE
HEARD BY THRONG
AT POLO GROUNDS

New York, Nov. N.-One big feature
of today's Army-Navy game was the
singing and cheering Of the rival rooters
The favorite Navy song was a parody
on "Good-by, Girls, I'm Through" anc
runs:
"Goodh1. Army cray
That's all want from you.
Two years you've had your way.
Were glad TO see you're through.
Your s-appy days over.
Get next TO what cay,
The Navy team Is under way,
Get out and get under.
Good-hy. Army gray"
The Army also had q parody. Their
best song runs to the tune Of IF You
Can't Get Girl In the Summertime" az
follows:
when the Navy team plays With the Army team
Thsrre neser In the game at all;
Army is there with the fighting line.
And the Navy has TO fall
Sink the sailors. there's . nft Of then,
Fearless army 90 right after them
They'll hear the wild waves saying:
Poor Navy Poor Navy!
We never missed . run In tie suulnsr time,
Wen mis- q score In the fan:
When the Navy plays with the Army team
They're never In the game At all"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
DONOR OF 100000
REMAINS A MYSTERY

New York, Nov. N.-The mystery OF
who offered to subscribe 10000 toward
the building of a Columbia stadium pro-
vided the Blue and White eleven came
through the season without a defeat re-
mains unsolved. Secretary Frank d.
Fackenthal said yesterday. that he never
had heard from the Individual, although
that wouldn't mean that his existence
was purely mythical. The athletic au-
thorities said that nothing official had
been received about the matter. Thomas
Thorp, one of the assistant football
coaches, the purveyor Of the story.
proved so elusive that nobody could get
hold of him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
SECOND PERIOD.

The period began with the ball in
Nays Possession on Nays S3-yard line.
Won Heimberg Immediately punted to
Oliphant, who was thrown without a
gain on Army's 37-yard line. Jackson
replaced johnson at right end for Navy.
Ccffin punted to Craig, who was thrown
on the 5o-yard line. Army was penalized
Is yards for roughing the punter. and
II was Nays ball on Nays 35-yard
line. Davis failed to gain through the
line and Craig then attempted for
ward pass. II was unsuccessful.
Craig tried to circle Army's left end,
and lost yards. Won Heimberg then
punted, and the ball rolled out of bounds
on Army's 2-yard line.
Spectators in Fog.
The ball was brought out and given to
the Army on the Army's ao-yard line. The
rain had ceased by this time, but fog
was rising out of the damp ground. and
II was with difficulty that the spectators
distinguished the players.
Oliphant failed to gain through the line,
and Comm then punted to Craig. who
was thrown out OF bounds on the Nays
s5-yard line. Martin and Davis failed TO
gain through the line, but Navy secured
yards when Army was penalized for
onside play.
Won Heimberg dropped back as though
for n punt and then crossed the Army
by circiing Army's right end for . Is
yard run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
DAN HEALEY JUST GETS NICELY WARMED UP
WHEN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC RACE IS OVER

Institute track who
eighth big kick coming
suprfse after
discovered that the
over sn
done-ha lea 4 Distances
A A. which
rezuaisn distance
abc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

To the tune Of 'I Didn't Raise Ny Boy
to Be Soldier" the Navy sang:
We didn't raise cur goat 10 b 4 soldier.
We raised him I'D to guard the Navy Blue.
We didn't place . blanket on his shoulder
For the Amy mule tn get and tear In two,
So let the Army mule seek distant shelter,
The Navy goat Is out for blood today.
There will be no goat. we say
In the Army camp away.
We didn't raise our goat to Be Q soldier.
we didn't raise goat to be soldier,
We raised him up to be u sailor boy.
We didn't feed him powder by the bushcI
To stand around as though he were a toy.
Let West Point guard their scTavny little donkey.
The Nays goat is On 4 tear todsy.
When Billy says GANG WAY.
It's time TO clear the way,
We didn't raise our goat TO be soldier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
lot Ship in the Whole Big Navy Gould Cross the Army Lin

IERE the the West Point football who played the
Navy the annual battle on the Polo Grounds New York YESTERDAY the top MEwaI
and ansro player of the Cadets ont who through Nays line for both
81 st tuhdo kicked bohsoah
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Hes a Comedy Wrestler.

the 3eo-pound French wrestler, has an
nexed the title of comedy graphing. In
HIS scheduled finish bout with Karl Pospi-
sil, Of Bohemia, IN the international
tournament last night, Pierre endeavored
to defeat Carl by whirling him in the
air. Pierre lost his balance and fell to the
mat. where he was pinned by the Bo-
hemian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Braves Sign Chancey.

Boston, Nov. 2T.-Business Manager
Walter z. Hapgood announced today
that the Braves had signed up H. L
Chancey as an outhelder. who has Q
batting average Of .362. Chancey played
with the Macon club. Of the South At
lantic League. last season and led this
organIxation In batting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
These Feds Speed Merchants

Decatur, Ill. Nov. T.-Art Wilson is
as fast on the field as on. The Chifed
stars ambition to travel fast cost him
$3.50 In a police court here yesterday.
Hartley of the St Louis Feds Joined
in the auto race, and It cost him an equal
amount
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

down for Army by going through CEN
ter for a 2-yard gain.
Olphant made a yard through the
line. Coffin punted back OF the Navy
line and the ball was brought out to
Nays D-yard line and was given TO
the Navy at that point. Won Heimberg
Immediately punted to Oliphant. who
was thrown on Nays 3s-yard line after
a l0-yard sreturn
On a fake kick Oliphant failed TO gain
around Nays left end. Gerhardt FUN
bled McEwan's pass on the next play
and the ball was recovered by Navy
man. 1t was Nays ball on its own 90
yard line.
Craig failed to gain through center.
but Army was offside on that play and
was penalized s yards. Craig gained a
yard around left end, but on that play
the Navy was guilty of roughness and
was penalized 20 yards. taking back the
ball to Nays 22-yard line.
Oliphant Thrown for Loss.
Won Heimberg punted to olIphant.
who was thrown for a 2-yard loss on
Army's Ss-yard line. Coffin punted to
Martin. who was thrown without a gain
on Nays 3o-yard line.
Craig tried to circle Army's right end.
but suffered a 3-yard loss. Won Helm
berg failed to gain on a dash around left
end after taking a punt. the period end
Ing there Score. Army, Z; Navy, o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Roche Will Referee.

New York, Nov. N.-Biiiy Roche was
selected by The boxing commission yes
terday TO referee the Gunboat Smith,
Jim Corey bout In Madison SQUARE Gar
esn Monday night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

Dan O'Leary. the veteran hiker. claims
TO have walked ll0.5ss miles during the
past IS years. No wonder the Shoe Trust
has been paying such handsome divi-
dends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Cubs Challenge Tigers.

Chicago. Nov. 2I.-The Cubs have
challenged Detroit to a series of two
games at New Orleans April . and 4
They win play the CLEVELAND Indians
thare April z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Hilltops Win, SO to O.

With the aid Of long end runs and fine
Interference the Hilltop =. c. defeated
the Euclids by 90 TO o. Orani was easily
the star. Flood deserves credit for the
way In which he handled his team. Sum-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

RefsrDe-Mr. NeliEAn. GOnzaEa. Timekeepcr-Mr
Amh-uSi. strayers Head linesmAn-Mr Cruss.
BusnesS Umrire-Mr. Sailor, BuSnessL Tine Of
halves-ls and . minutes "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
ARMY TROUNCES NAVY
IN ANNUAL BATTLE
BEFORE BIG CROWD
Mddes Unable to Stop Fierce Onslaught Of West Point
Backs. but Put Up Gallant Fight-Ram Fails to
Dampen Ardor Of Crowd

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

Beautiful Forward Pass.
A forward pass. Gerhardt to Neyiand.
CONTINUED on PAGE EGzz.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16
MINERS CONDEMN e.:
umImI III IMHY1 IN am
CONDITIONS: {!
Use of Wooden Cages In Coal
Mines Cause Of Many r.
Fatal Accidents. =

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan: a15.-
District officials Of the United Mine
Workers union, at a meeting in this
city, condemned the use of wooden
cages in coal; mines This. action
was taken because of the killing of
thirteen men, on Deeemher g. by be-
ing plunged down a 500-foot shaft.
At the meeting it was shown that one
feature Of this disaster was not made
public, and contradicts the statement
Of the company officials, that the &C.
cident was caused by an explosion of
dynamite.
According to the tinionists, testi-
mony of employees at the inquest
showed that the guides on the car
riageitting over the guides fastened
to the walls OF The shaft were not
held in place, and the cage swayed
from side to side" three and .one-half
inches. Two inches is the highest
possible figure that will permit the
cage to avoid striking the side of the
shaft. Under these conditions the
cage swayed so far to one side that
1t struck an abutting rock gor COAL
The weight of tfles11eil was suddenly
shifted to the opposite side of the
cage and the floor gave way.
Miners insist that this accident
would have been impossible had the
framework Of, the cage been made Of
steel, and it was agreed that demands
be made on the companies for this
style of carriage, that lives may be
saved. Is. Ii aY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16
CITY OWNED PLANT WILL SAVE
PEOPLE THOUSANDS EVERY YEAR
The obligations of a. private COM

The obligations of private COM
pany or individual which furnishes a
public utility such as water or light
to the inhabitants of a. community or
city, and which depends on the rev.
enue received from the users of such
utility to pay the interest on the obi
cations in addition to paying the cost
of operation, maintenance, and prof.
it's, affects the users of such utility
In the same manner as though such
obligation were a municipal obliga-
ton; because the rate which such
private company or individual will be
permitted to charge to consumers will
be based on the amount Of such obli-
cation and the cost Of the plant, if
the cost of the plant including the
obligation is not in access of the cost
Of duplication and going value of such
plant.
A private company furnishing such
utility to consumers is chiefly in
terested in the profits it receives over
est on the cost Of it's plant, the cost
of operating and maintaining the
same. A municipality is chiefly in
terested in furnishing the utility to
consumers at the lowest cost after
taking into account and paying for
the cost of operation, maintenance
and a reasonable amount to ultimately
pay the cost of the plant.
No Taxes on City Owned Plant.
The question Of taxation is not in
volved in a municipal plant, because
the municipality will always charge
the consumer such a rate for the
service furnished. as will pay the
| cost Of operation, maintenance and
will ultimately pay the original cost
of the plant, except only in this re-
gard; the municipality is not charged
taxes on the physical value of the
| municipal plant, while the private
| company or individual is charged
taxes on the physical value Of its
plant.
The principal cost Of an electric
plant which furnishes light and power
to consumers is in the plant which
generates the electricity. This is true
with the cities Of Seattle, Winnipeg,
and Cleveland, and other cities which
had to provide plants for generating
electric current for the Inhabitants ii
those cities. The city Of Duluth II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16
FEDERATED TRADES .
ELECT OFFICERS | ::
Listen Attentively to Talk in
Favor of Four Cent 0rdin-
nance and Unit Plant

At the last regular meeting of the
Federated Trades assembly. which
was well attended, thirty minute
talk was given by a representative of
the Municipal Ownership committee on
the four cent ordinance and the unit
plant.
The delegates listened attentively
while the speaker related briefly the
history >of the Edison committee in
municipal politics and urged the adop-
ton of the four cents ordinance as
opposed to the contract, and also
asked their individual support for the
unit plant.
No official action was taken by the
assembly on the matter but the ma
jority of those present appeared to
be favorable to the proposition.
Churches Send Delegate.
Rev. Ford of the West Duluth Bap-
fist church was seated as a delegate
from the Ministerial association. Mr.
Ford was engaged in the Painters
trade under his father previous to TAX
ing up the ministry and consequently
understands the problems of the work
ers. He was also a regular attendant
at the meetings Of the Chicago Fed
Grated Trades while he was in that
city. =.
1892. Elect Officers.
The following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing term:
President, r. J. Coole; vice president,
o. H. Tarun: financial secretary, A. G..
'Catlin; reading clerk, E. A. Rickert;
corresponding secretary, w. J. Dutch
err; sergeant at arms, Nick Olson;
trustees, J. H. Powers, P. Marandaw,
J. Courtney; delegates to Superior
Trades and Labor assembly, Peter
Schaeffer and P. Marandaw.
Postal. Clerks Given Consideration.
Several important matters were
taken up and discussed among which
was the Endorsement Of the Hammel
bill now pending in congress provid-
ing an adequate pension system for
the postal employees.
A renewed Endorsement was also
given to the musicians and motion
picture operators in their strike at the
Rex and Lyric theaters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16

Another thing to be taken into
consideration, however, is the fact
that as you lower the rate to consum-
ers, the amount of consumption
largely increases.
Three Cent Rate i'm Use.
The cities of Seattle, Winnipeg and
Cleveland have demonstrated that
large cities can be furnished electric
light and power at maximum cost
Of three cents per XVIII. In the city
of Winnipeg, electric energy is furn-
ished for heat and power purposes at
about Il &c per XVIII. There is no
question that in the city Of Duluth
it ought to be furnished as low az
in either Of the above named ,cities.
Particularly in view Of the fact tina:
the electrical current can be pur-
chased at such a low figure from the
Great Northern Power company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-16

residue for invidends on preferred and
common stock, etc, $170,337.64, or a
total paid by consumers to the Du-
luth- Edison Electric company. ac-
cording to its own verified report
filed in the city auditors office of
$519,795.75. Take the $170,337.64,
and pay SO on the preferred stock
which the company states it has out
standing Of $1,150,000, amounting to
$4,000 from the $170,s37.64, leaves
a balance of $1O1,S37.64 which will
pay so on 100000 of common
stock. Thus twill be seen that the
people of Duluth in the year 1913
paid so on a valuation of $4,5O0,000.
City can Make Big Saving.
There is no question that there will
be a saving of at least an additional
$55,767.37 on the. following items con-
tanned In the report of said Duluth
Edison Electrical company, on file
with the city auditor; viz: The items
of advertising and demonstrating,
$6.326.3O; salaries Of officers, $19,-
099.92. Salaries. of clerks general,
$1O,O96.95; general office ex.
penses,, $11,S82.87; expenses, general,
TOS~ osoo> ASSoA CApCAECHs 6OACA 01
$7,s99.65, and reserve for bad debts,
$12,9S5.50.
Under city ownership, assuming
that the expenses of operating would
be the same as those published by
the Duluth-Edison Electric company,
except as to :: the particular items
above mentioned,t for the same serv-
ice that was: furnished by the Du-
luth-Edisons ELECTRIC company in the
year 1913. the operating expenses
would not exceed 100000. For In
terest on cost of plant, 5 per cent on
100000, $4,000. For insurance
and making. Up loss in taxes on the
same basis as paid by the Duluth Ed
ison Electric company, $25,SS1.11.
For sinking fund to pay cost of plant
in accordance with the figures esti-
mated by Pillsbury and Rittenhouse,
$4,000, or a total amount which
would be paid by the consumers I'M
der city ownership Of $279,SS1.11. It
will appear, therefore, that the diff
ference between $519,795.75 which
the consumers Of light and power Of
Duluth paid to the Duluth Edison
Electrical company under private
ownership, and .$279,sS1.11, which
thew would have paid under city own