davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Hard Wor;: for Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA October 13.-Pennsyl-
vania's foot ball coaches surprised their
team yesterday afternoon by taking them
out TO Swarthmore for a secret practice
with the team that Is coached by George
Brooke. The latter has been helping to
drill the Pennsylvania kickers this year,
and yesterday he coached both elevens
The men were not familiar with the
new signals prepared for Brown. and
this fact greatly slowed up the play. In
order TO thoroughly test the attack of
the Red and Blue the bail was given to
the hacks for an unlimited number of
downs. No effort was made to score
O touchdown, but the advance Of the
Quakers was fairly consistent.
Later the ball was given to Swarthmore
for an unlimited number of downs In
order to test Pennsylvania defense.
Thayer continued to improve in his drop
kicking and scored one field goal. 1t is
likely that he Will be sent into the Brown
game just as soon the team gets the
ball close enough for a try at the goal.
The line yesterday was made up of
Marks ard Kaufman, ends: Dillon and
Morris. tackles; Wolferth and Shoemaker
guards: Cozens. center There was a big
foot ball rally last night in the dorIni-
tories. and much enthusiasm prevailed.
\ fair-sized delegation of students will
attend the game at Providence Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
FOUGHT
WITH BROKEN HANDS
WoIqast and Mcfarland Grip
pIed>in Recent Boxing
Bout.

CHICAGO, October lat has devel-
oped that both Ad Wolgast, lightweight
champion, and Tommy Mcfarland Of
California fought the greater part of
their battle recently at Fond du Lac
with broken hands. Before the close Of
the ten-round contest the champion COM
planned of pain in his arm, which was
broken in his fight with Jack Redmond
few months ago. Wolgast after the con-
test declared that he would be unable
to fight again for five months. possibly
more. on account of the injury. On the
other hand, Mcfarland, who took the
match on two days notice because Tom
my Gary was unable to fight through
81 kness, jumped into the fray and
fought the full ten rounds. When he left
thea ring he did not say anything about
his left hand, (which had been fractured
lust below the wrist. Next day the hand
was swoolen to twice its natural, size.
He had the bone set and the hand and
forearm placed in a cast. 1t still is in
the cast and will be for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
MISS CAMPBELL
BEST FOR GOLF TITLE
Canadian Girl Showing Sp|en-
did Form for W0man'S Ma
tionaI Championship.

FLOSSMOOR, H., October 13.-As the
result of the second round of match
play i'm the sixteenth annual wOman's
championship of the United States Golf
Association yesterday at the IIomewood
Country Club. Canadian players took the
lead with three representatives. Three Of
Chicagos five representatives were put
out of the running, two of Philadelphia's
three and both of Pittsburgs.
Experts now declare the championship
lies between Miss Dorothy Campbell of
Hamilton, Ontario, and the winner Of the
third round match scheduled for to-
day between Miss Lillian NJ Hyde OF
Ncw YORK, metropolitan champion, and
Miss Vida Llewellyn of La Grange for
mer holder of the western title.
Miss CampbelfS work thus far i'm the
tournament has been far in advance Of
anything shown by any of the other COM
petitors. Miss Vida LleWellyn of La
uiange defeated Miss l.. Is. Elkins of
Pittsburg ! UP. and Miss Florence Har-
vey of Hamilton, Canada. defeated Mrs.
Caleb Fox of Huntington Valley Club,
Philadelphia. :, up and > to play. The
feature of the days play was the estab-
fishing of course record of Is by Miss
Dorothy Campbell.
Miss LlewelIyn's victory over Miss Ell
kins was one of the most sensational
seen in a wOman's tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Ragged Work at Princeton.

PRINCETON. y. j.. October 1S.-Ras-
ged teamwork with individual brilliancy
marked the foot ball scrmmase on Os-
born Field yesterday. Although the var
sity was easily superior to the scrub in
both the attack and defense, the work
of the team as whole was not as en-
couraGing as ii might have been. The
fact that the ajority of the players are
still new at the game is evident. The
line is not quick TO size up plays while
on the defense. and the attack of the
team still lacks unity. At times the in
reference was splendid. but then again
II would fall below the mark.
MacGregor and Ellsworth played at the
tackle positions and White and Brede-
mus went 10 the ends White played
well. following the ball hard and showing
considerable speed, but his tackling was
little Off color. The backfield showed
Its usual individual briliiancy, but lacked
the machine-like teamwork that is so es-
sentia, to steady ground Gaining. Bard
ard Sawyer, the substitute halfbao KS
are both fast. and are excellent runners
in ain open field Both men made several
dashing runs yesterday afternoon
Pendleton, as usual. could be counted
on for long gains. and Hart and Sparks
also made good gains through the line.
Balion. ut quarterback, showed good
that reason. but his playing seemed list
less. He distinguished himself. however.
by making a drop kick from the Boy yard
Line.
Three touchdoWns and a field goal were
scored against the scrub. Sparks, Hart
and. White making the scores. White
made his after picking up one of Bard's
onside kicks in about the center of the
field.
The prospects of rolling up a big score
against Lafayette Saturday do not APP
pear to be bright. unless marked inn
p.ovement in the line and better team
work are shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
BASE BALL GENERAL SHIP NO
BETTER THAN IN OLD DAYS
Story of Game Which Uncle Arson Tried to
Pot One Over on the Clowns From
Boston and Succeeded.
M;es B. Hyde.

Bennett, having work 10 do, declined to
costume themselves. They were serious
minded chaps, those two, and, besides,
they claimed they could not work their
arms freely in the foolish clothes we Of
fered them
The game itself was a nightmare. We
fell all over ourselves in our clown suits,
every inning. Nevertheless. we were hit
ting hard, and the game ran along about
even. Kelly was playing third that after
noon. and freak play by Mike really
saved the game. a hot bounder hit him
on the foot. and bounded off at an angle
that took it full into my hands for dou-
BILE play.
Finally we settled down. gave Nichols
better backing, and came into the ninth
inning one ahead, to q, if remember
right. The Colts came up for their final
fight, and before many minutes they had
men on third and second, two out and
Arson UP
Bennett stepped to the right of the
plate, and Nichols began to toss wide
ones. Uncle, of course. decided that he
was being given an Intentional pass and
tossed over. Then the Old Man deliber-
ately swung in. the air as the next ball
sailed by, and the Jump had to call a
strike. Again he swung, and again 1t was
called a strike. And then Bennett sprang
back into his usual position, and Nichols
sent one right across.
1T was a clever play. but the Old Man
nearly beat us out ut that He met that
BAH with a roar of fury and a full swing
like bullet. and / leaped high In air. 1t
stuck in my gloved haDd-the luckiest
catch you ever saw-and the game was
over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
MAY NOT GET AUTO.
Johnson Would Return Prize and
Reward Both Lajoie and Cobb.

CHICAGO, October 13.-Cmpire Evans
of the American League yesterday SUBJ
mitted detailed report to President Ban
Il. Johnson regarding the Lajoie incident
at ST. Louis last Sunday. President John
son did not make public the entire re-
port, but announced that Umpire Evans
had given Lajoie an absolutely clean
bill in relation to Lajoie's performance
in making eight hits in eight times at bat
in double-header with the ST. Louis
team last Sunday.
Evans, who officiated in the games in
question. filed his report at the request
of President Johnson.
The report will be made public when
President Johnson has completed his per
sonal Investigation and Is ready to an
nounce his decision.
President Johnson is said to have Of
fered as the best solution of the dis
pute the. returning of the automobile
prize to the donors of the award. That.
in the league presidents opinion. would
bury the unpleaSantness, but in order to
reward the players he would have La
joie and Cobb's averages declared a tie
and have the league present suitable
prizes to both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
THREE WINS FOR M'LAUGHLIN.
Well Known Trainer Puts Three
Over at Marlboro.

There was the largest attendance of the
meeting at Marlboro yesterday Trainer
James Mclaughlin occupied the center Of
the stage, as he won three races enc
with his own colt. Forester and two for
o. L. Richards. who is the owner of Cam
paigner and Dress Parade H.
First race. six and half furlongs-Nnbility
los Fain), to 1, Won: Croydon. 1o7 IS Davis
to >, scccnd; OaEhurst. 113 dunlap ID Ia l.
third Time .25 %. Giovanni Kaggio John
Miller. My Southern Boy and Democrat also IAN
Second race. five furlongs-Forester 1oT IS
Davis. even money. ont; Jack Bourdctte rs
lClementl. to ). second: NJ iriner 115 n)uala ~
q to l. third. Time LOB Hate and Perthshire
also
Third race. mile and twenty yards-Cam-
paigner, 10 IS. Davis. IL To 20 won Spring
Frog. 100 tWrispen), to l. second; FL Orc, 10S
tShoemakerD. . to /. third. Time 115 %
Eschau. Moltkc and Duke of Bridgewater also
Fourth race. five and half furlongs-King
Avondale, ia Fainl, to /, won; Tubal, 113
tClement,. to 1. second; Royal Onyx, ia
tBeD. to 1. third. Time. Los 10 Blue Tie
Sea Swell ana Stargowan also ran
Fifth race. six and half furiongs-Dress
Parade III. los tC!ementl, TO ), out won: Hor-
ace f.. 107 O.. Davis. To !. second: Silyerine
li6 tFainl To l. third. Time. % 10. Black
Branch. Footpad and Beth Goodwin also
Sixth race, five and half furongs-Jubilee
Juggins. ia Quinlan,, 3 to l. own: Richmond
Duke. los tFan,, 10 l. second: Inspired. 1Uo
Wrispeni . Ia =. third Time. 10 rs. Mn
lick. Gusy Girl and Craftsman also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
GENERAL 4. CAPTURES
THE MCDOWELL STAKE
Trotter From Calgary Forced
to Do His Best to Defeat
BracegirdIe at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Ky, October 1.-THE
splendid race trotted by the Canadian
stallion General II. was the feature of
the racing yesterday. The horse from
Calgary was forced TO march in 2.0'1.
O,,h and oO5 in order to keep the local
mare, B.aceeirdle. from cashing
Followers of the favorites had another
tough day. as the General was the only
ton choice horse to land the money. The
best betting race of the meeting devel-
oped in the PIP pace. In the overnight
selling Princess Hal was slight favor
ite but yesterday the money poured in
On AItha Boy and he went to the post
bringing 800 and the field SEQ.
His hackers had quick action for their
money as he was distanced in the nrst
heat He made break going away, and
In trying to overhaul the leaders stepped
him a quarter in - seconds, which set
his head to buzzing and he went to
second break.
Sally Stiles won the heat In a jos, but
her reputation for gameness is such that
she was not considered in the betting,
and Princess Hal started for the second
heat an eVen-morSy choice against the
field. The little white-faced mare won
without having TO stand drive. Swing
ing into the stretch i'm the second heat.
Whitehead bore out with Sally Stiles
foul, for which his mare was sent TO the
stable.
Betsy G. was another costly selection.
Yesterday the little mare gathered In
two heats. but was outtrotted In the
third by Henry Winter. The long rest
was thought TO be help enough TO win
for her yesterday. but she never could
get to the front. Carnation dropped from
the clouds and beat Winter in three
smashing finishes. This was another jolt
for the wise ones, in many pools
Betsy G. was barred. the Winter horse
being played to win second money.
The 2.1l trot Is not yet finished, but
the fayorite looks to be beaten. Fair
Margaret, a rank outsider driven by
nineteen-year-old Jimmy BSnyon. nipped
Startle at the finish the first trip in
2.e7a.. then won easily in 21OA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Harvard VARSITY in Defeat.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 13.-Har-
Yards varsity eleven was scored on and
defeated FOR the first time this season in
a same with the substitutes yesterday on
-. = Field. Tee sccre at the end of
- minutes Of play was S to o in favor
o. tle Sec nd string of men, whose work
81. t.sr ugh the game was better than
t.iHf or the So-called varsity.
tc vas not by any fiuke that the frs
tenn aas beaten. The eleven went into
tie game made up of the men who have
bee. regarded as the best, and tie sub
stitutes took what was EFF. In o.6e-
t. make Il scrinlmage POSSIBLE Team b,
whiCn heretofore has used tie varsity
signals, learned new eide and the var
SHY alsc disguised its eide.
One touchdown was 'ored by Team B
IN less than five minutes vi play and tie
fore the end of the first half g ,roner
had been showed across the line for a
safety. Between the periods there was
some interchange OF players, and tne sec
ond half was indecisive, a Though Team
Il was forcing the play most of the tiin..
II is safe 10 say as result OF the game
there will be some shifting about of pay
ers. Potter, at quarter. made better
showing than Gardner, who was distinct
~ weak in handling punts. and failed to
put drive into his men. The first string
quarterback, WiggleswOrth. was not on
the field.
Lewis, at end. was much In evidence,
and was down with the punts every time.
even beating out the veteran Smith. He
tackled surely and gave the general i'm
preston of being coming man for the
position. OF'laherty was only a little
behind him in end playing In fact. the
ex-querterback made the best showing
OF the present season.
The varsity line did better than the sub
stitutes, except that Keays seemed Il
have a shade on Minot, who is still crud,
in his work at guard. OF the backfielt
men none showed better than Wendell
the young recruit. a brother of Jacl
Wendell, o. Corbett did not have hi
accustomed speed and failed to elude tn,
fast ends on Team b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Yale Cubs Give Varsity Team
Plenty of Practice.
NO REST FOR THE TIGERS
Lack of Unity in the Attack Source
Of Worry for Princeton
Coaches.
NO REST FOR THE TIGERS

NEW HAVEN, October 1.-THE Yale
foot ball eleven had it's hands full YES
terGay afternoon TO defeat the freshmen
by score OF Is to o. The youngsters be-
gan with lGSi! and led the regulars at
u to when the first period closed The
VARSITY struggled furiously i'm the second
period TO wipe out the stigma CT being
dIstanCed ty the class team. and sue
ceeded in tying the score.
Superior resources enabled the varsity
to throw fresh players into the game in
the third and fourth periods. and two
more touchdowns were scored. but the
freshmen proved that they have the
strongest class team Yale has had in
years.
The varsity players were told by the
coaches after the game that they did we'll
and that they had faced q stronger
eleven than they had lined up against
this season. The chances OF Yale defeat
ing West Point Saturday have gone up
in view of the Improvement yesterday.
The freshmen have two wonderful
guards in Wolfe and Cooney, the latter
brother of Carroll Cooney. the former
Yale center rush. Foss at qua cterback,
Ketchum at tackle and Campbell II. half
back will make varsity material next
year.
Ketchum,. who took a forward pass
from fCss and ran seventy yards for
touchdown, scored for the cubs. The
ver-ity scores were made by Corey on
d long run after taking a forward pass
by Philbin, who PUSHED the ball over en-
a tackle plunge after the regulars
had received the ball on the IA -
yard line on a tumble and had rushed it
close to the freshmen's AL and by
Coatea or a forward pass IT m Stroud
Walter Camp. Yales foot bali advisory
,.oach. has notified the coaches that he
will leave Seattle at once in re porse to
their requests and come home. He has
been four weeks on the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

Ping Bodie, the new outfielder of the
White Sox, and the holder of the home
run record for 1910, is an Italian. and
Bodie is said to be only contraction
of a name so lengthy that it couldn't be
run in full on any score card. Signor
Pinganio Bodeneraguglielmo is said to
be the real name of the new slugger,
and that would be a sin to impose on the
printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
National League Standing.
Yesterdays Results.

Game Today.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
BOWLING BATTLES.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Re.mrnts broken District Duckpin League rec
I'D. rolling the remarkable set of 1925.
MASIINETnN nI-ckpIN EACI-E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04

about $500. More than 100 new members
nave been added to the church, l. during
the last two months. He has ofiiciatrd
ut over 400 funerals and has performed
upward Of 80 marriage ceremonies. lie
is prominent in Grand Army circles,
serving for several terms as chaplain of
the State organization until the last en-
campment, when he was chosen depart
rent commander of the Grand Army Of
Maine.
Mrs. Rufus Warren of Otis proposes
to raise her THANKSGIVING poultry If
her ammunition holds out She is IA
crack shot and keeps a rifle handy by
her back kitchen window. which COM
nandS a view Of the field between the
neighboring woods and her poultry
house. There IS also n shotgun on The
porch. Last week she shot two foxcs
Sneaking from tie woods. This sum
mer she has brought down three
hawks. She has caught half dozen
shunlls in trap Of her own invention
made of a half barrel sunk in the
ground and filed with water, covered
with a balanced trap door which dumps
the skunk and closes after him ready
for another. Mrs. Warren heard q COM
lpntion in the hen house while
preparing for church Sunday and
rushing out brought down a big gold
en- eagle with single shot. This is the
third golden eagle shot in northern
Hancock county this fall. Naturalists
are puzzled, as up to this year, this
species has been very rare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
A SEVERE CASE.0
NEURALGIA CURED
The Treatment Which This Cleve.
land Woman Used with Such
Success Is Available for
Every Sufferer.

Many who are now tortured with
neuralgia will read with interest the fol-
lowing statement OF Mrs. w. l.. SQUIRE
OF No. 1854 East 18th Street, Cleveland.
Ohio Mrs. Squire was cured by DR..
Williams Pink Pills and has since en-
loved excellent health. She says:
81 was taken with what the doctors
called facial neur!tis, or neuralgia of the
nerves OF the face and suffered the most
intense pain. They said my trouble was
caused by overwork and worry but their
treatment did not help me, nor even re-
lieye the pain. Finally | was taken to
TIE hospital and underwent AL operation
Tor tie removal OF the affected nerves.
For time after the operation was bet
ter and then the old trouble returned
with Vengeance. What suffered can
not be told or written. My doctor adj
vsed me TO submit to another operation
but tie thought OF il was terrible to me.
About tlS time l read an advertisement
Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills and decided
to try them. Tie result was that alter
taking Il few boxes found myself greatly
benefited, SO much so that decided to
iorego the operation for a time at least
can say now that ! find myself entirely
cured and am in better health than have
enjoyed for the last fifteen or sixteen
years. am very grateful to DR.. vii
Hams Pink Pills Tor my recovery and
have recommended them to many PEG.
pie am u living testimonial Of the
worth Of the medicine.
The tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills succeeds where other treat
ments iail because it is based on the
sound medical principle that the health
OF the nerves depends on pure, red blood
Every person who is interested in the
home treatment OF nervous disorders
should send for the new edition OF oul
booklet entitled, Diseases OF the Nervou.
System, Their Nature, symptoms anc
Treatment The booklet describe:
symptoms and gives much useful infor
nation. Address the DR.. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be mailed, postpaid
on receipt Of p:ice, so cents Ier box; 81.
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. William.
Medicine Company, Schenectady, =. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
BREAKS UP COLD.
Thousands Are Using the New Meth
Cd With Wonderful Results.

Cut ont this prescription Madam; yol
are the one that must look after tbs
health of the household. ad you are tn.
one in these days of high prices that
must manage things economically
Someone in the family may have a hard
cold this winter: it may be in the head
perhaps In the chest.
1t matters not where: here is some ad
vice and prescription that will break
up any cold in a few hours, and without
taking harmful drugs or strong drinks
into the stomach.
First of all, look after the bowels. The
tongue will show whether the liver i.
right or not. If the bowels need atten
ton, a good dose of castor oil made
tasteless with a little orange juice vii
do the trick. although any reliable ca.
thartc will do.
Then try this economical treatment
into a bowl of boiling water pour a tea
spoonful of HYOMEI pronounce il
High-o-me) cover both head and bow
with a towel. and breathe deep into the
lungs the soothing. healing vapor.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten min
utes until the head feels fine and clear
then go to bed and sleep soundly unit
morning
A bottle of HYOMEI costs 80 cents al
Bowditch, Webster & Co.'S and drug.
gists everywhere. A complete outfit
which includes "A hard rubber pocket in
haler with-hich you can breathe it any
time or place, costs only S1.00. 1t is guar
anteed to cure catarrh. coughs, colds
sore throat and Group. or money hack.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Dru. Co, and in Gardiner j.,
Jackson Bros.