davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Tspssssi csssvssaAAAs - - iss1gls I
Deming. n. A.. nov, wv. q.
Grace, fecently % chIllcothf, Ao.e Hlo
was brought here w the chelhheg ~
Commerce, yesterday peron4d - a.
N. BadleF. s20sndsoa ~ land eight
mites enst of pentBp 80 apHes f0nv
and a half miiq1 Nnnth. nie1 q tislf ip-
terest IN the Ba1ler Fnnph n Lsqis
Fiat conSiHting % faae heres ~ deed
cd land ana 4 LEASE ~ = schOol SEC
tlOn, s0D heiiA ~ .cat,le3 forty horseE
and five hehdfsd BINS. og hay. the
consideration being $40 0g0.0t. NJ.
0race purchased last spring about
SIS, 10000 worth of farm lands On this
vicinity. which makes his InveAfnhent
here total about t7D,eOg.OO a. the
present time. The ranch IN Lewis
Fiat Will be cunducted under the
firm name Of sadier Il Grace.
Q. L.sBeard has purchased the Old
Chapmaa place ON silver avenue Tor
O home, consideration 323O0.00, The
deal was made rhrough the Deming
real estate exchange. Mr.. Beard left
today fur Kentucky. and win return
with his vfe-q~pa foHlpy In q Short
tiins' e, s..,---->.---s.-.s,...s - r1,r-s .
The new Meyer building on Silver
avenue ~ tdIkpIeted and the Electric
Shoe nspatryg es~p'ns Is INSTALLING
The stedA6n Sullalng on Gold ave.
nuc. nd1OiatgH' tic present grocery
store vfsJ. ~ end 8. stenson. In about
completed. "Sft>m fifty by eighty feet.
brick, yne-story.
@. M Doollttle. formerly manaEaF
OF the AlnpRs ABuecp ranch In the
BOuthwestesh portion ot Grant county.
yesterday purchased the n. r. Boone
Rideration being tSO.O0O.0O. The deal
inclludeds alb the horges and cattle on
the ranch.
4. Nj kim, or NIlllerlon. Pa. Ia
here prOspsc4lhH. 9'-'t
Miss ~. r. Perkins. OF Buffalo. N.
Y. hasi ESTABLISHED residence or her
claim. hear Red Mountaln purchased
last spring. = R
w. J.Evaiis has purchased ths DIR.
o. .. DsbQrn place four miles anUt
Of tOwi,. The place contains forty
acres ord 10 .paFttailS SImproveA, The
consideration was ~. 00R 90. Mr.. Icy-
ans VIII begin thIs week The erection
OF a residence on the tract aud Wlii
farm II during thei coming year, + II
is his attention To plaht Il mostly la
alfalfa.
Rev. ). A. Harding. Of Bowling
Green. Ky. IN holding q rSxiSRl meet
Ing In the Churchi B4 eiffisf jtcres'
Don k9ldSe, theysvctcran editor OF
the LordBburE fAbcrlil, spent yesSer.
day In Dething on, bueiness. - ''r'
Chris Ilaitbel has returned from
the shoot of the Arizona HportgInen's
Association. held at Phoenix, bearing
with him a medal and engraved sill
YER cup teStirgeng that he won the
high amateur average In ihe contest,
Roy IL. Cutler local manager OF the
Wells Fargo Express Co.. and Miss
Mary Anderson daughter Of Mrs. g
IL. Wells, were married yesterday and
departed for California on a wedding
trip. q. r.. Harris has taken the po-
sltion formerly occupied by Mr.. Cut-
Ter. who win be transferred TO. an
other department Of the service.
JAS Hartsog has returned from q
six months visit to California.
q. a. Knowles returned today from
"a business trip 10 Mo6ohvn. .. r
Mrs. J. A. Eiirman and children
left yesterday for .califOFpIa for y
pieosurb trip. 81 sstti thf a Z
], IT, Keilsl left today for q short
Aid Ana !. 4 49, va. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Waahlnatonj Nov. % Kae sub
eonmiitec OF the hous0 opspsR ee d.
banklng ana cutfeheN WAIeh = sns
gaged In al invsptlsatIoR bett1inlng
10 tho alleged egntrpl W. ~ me %
the money niarkeG viii a. M ~
Sums lis SltslnSs On Frlda htaa %
the membeft AZ re col who
won't b llanlF homes 20 poi lIl w.
baek ia Wigs nhtop ton1 a1t w
I'Sldav n ~ ~ dthak n hatb
toturhai b 1|5ie tiya eE t
ADuufifl K IA ~ N,
IA 81 called VII Vi wa "a
felIer. Th6 Fhl0 Bofpmit p
spvsne "a ftk6n Nv. ROCK tn n
long tine. dk Nas d6tArg l \
eantly srom htdhiBga det 81 e.
fort ~ inuiipotug him BY 4icu
snai "a wan pg ~ 90 Apasl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
B1,nll

"YOu sought me out on purpose"
declared the young man 70 the pretty
sirl nj tho charity buzaT. A...,
~ admit H." she answered, az she
handed him her book ot raffles. "Yet
this II n chance tlng."---I50ston
Transcript. .5lt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

11l1 Levels oalgnllL ltgllaN b NJ
dlea % i5oloenag BE ts4A
n of oalvenism.
fe4 Iear w1S selling ~ oi1rl|
al ~ nATral.
lofiun uyn0d ~
st tepn divided " :
1 lIpn of unll4f
IaA iI4ns
glef
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
RECLAMATION OF
WILDERNESS TO
Be SHOWN
san Diego Expedition Tor First
Time Will Demonstrate in
Comprehensive Way Win
ming Of Wide West.

WRshinRtOn, Nov. 8.---At san Diego
incA915, will DO shown for the flrst
time, In "a comprehensive way. what
hah been done To redeem wilderness
and make Il the most fruitful region
In tho whole world.
From the days when Father Juni-
pero Sierra tra"ersed on foot the,
length OF what now isCailfornla. car
fyfng tho cross and the gospel Of CIV
illaatioB; from the .pathnnding ex-
plelts Of lewis and Clarke. OF Free
mont, and tho Argonauts Of 40; from
tito days VI tho railroad builders.
pushlhs their cleaning trail Of metal
over desert and mountain. to this year
of Our Lord, there has boon waged
constantly a baltic TO redeem a vast
region whose promise, then under
stood by only a few. has nnally be-
come a realization for the many.
And tho realization. whtlo only par-
iiaI. u one which AtagBers the mag
inatlOn 70 comprehend. Millions OF
people now live IN tho regions Of the
faFsW en-. baSORd tho aflssIeElppi. even
beyond the great mountain barrier
Mature placed between4the fertile val-
Icy of the Missouri and the golden
Sands Of the Pacific. IN more than
pomfqHt .T'his latesi.won provinces
|wrested from tho grip of Nature. has
proved tsls best and most bOuptlful Of
AL. IL winning vas diaioalh bat the
reward, has been great. WI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

business trip TO Estaneia. N. NJ
Rev. o. T. Finch, pastor oi the
First Baptist church Of peminR. IN III
Aiamogordo attending Ahe IIaptls;
convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Tha wlrhle world knows somethlng
ppcns the tginnlng OF the West" but
there u very much that could be told
% gnb meanlhcenf country beyond the
n,aslf pp9 ffvars stretching away for
4eDe miles we.twafd and still VEST
Wefd t5Natf ths setting sun. w
What ssaaee hereof knows timl
lislana Ianke nskt to the great
sases es ah4 t'aelac coast a. q pro-
4eeef ~ anabesf or that size 4 me
RBsAlegl pFo4oehr Of sulphur ~ qr
4aRaff Wh4t faader knows how near
thd too * tls llnf oregon hlaIids a. =
4 kroducef 81 nobk or hiGouri a. a
eufc5 81 Iaads corn and cg.ttlss
Flohaea walter Of the A
npiyl iAfe lsp pf eonlnteree 'l.s'
/. eltts heD 40 e1k talieep
~ &lI0 fiyefS 0f ef1Rt Rtfplf
~ 1qE ft4I ne wella g 1.fN2 n
: .4Io IH4 l glca eBS} NlllqtF
! fp#Nf q any kaQH ~ Al 4
fItq asiI iib6p tlift ffi
|.s. ~ ciailfofsl an
ai tle l1srs llIP .
IA hhst dates fft
tpietrpi ana nseif
~ bFslbf4 iatI.
aN|.H ecmplqie npIc4
tgi1D ~ Nkt NNt
cbo,ee g1q
|gek NiNta
W. ~ tNla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

FWhof lntog haH the I've
nhoeo Vt eho Rtpr CatY'
~ Nllte A n reolne puI l.tr
ehIl..a naIll eNn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Z When buying an article Of food you sge
entitled to know exactly what you are buys y
q sing-its quality and ingredients. ~
this information is refused don't buy Il.
Some Of the low grade baking powders
are advertised, but the ingredients of the
powders are scrupulously concealed.
A housekeeper would not use baking -
powder containing alum If she knew It, J
1t is well when buying to examine the
label ON the can. Unless it shows the
ingredient cream of tartar, don't buy il.
Or. Prices baking powder Is absolutely
free from alum. 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

t - '.s.@' -
IN. 4.
- ses -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
CLASS LEAGUES
MAY PAY S1.400
limit Is Placed on Salaries by
National Association After
Long Debate.

Milwaukee, Wis, November 10
The question Of maximum salary I'm
its afYsct.ng baseball teams which are
members Of the National Associa''o..
., Professional Baseball Clubs was
disposed OF Tonight. when All classes
with the exception OF IA reported u
the convention as follows:
Class A. $500 per month: Class D.
$4,000, with the exception cs "e
Northwestern League. which 1t was
agreed should be all owed $1,000 ADDS
,gonal Class c. $i,so0: Glass D. $l'.o':
These do not include the salaries OF
managers II a manager also noIds
playing position. an arrangement can
be made whereby he may DO allowed
a certain amount as player ana dn
add.tlonaI compensation as MANAGER
The eIuos embraced in Class A
the American Association. Paciac Coas'
League ard International League
sent in a sealed report and II Is I'M
dsrstood have agreed upon . limit. out
an none OF the representatives OF these
clubs was present when the reports
were read at the meeting, the amount
OF salary limit was not made pnoac.
The salary limits were not announces
after q lengthy debate. and motion
70 make them public was adopted oy
vote Of Is to Z.
A motion was adopted providing that
the secretaries Of ali leagues report
to the national secretary By FEBRUARY
IS, 1913, upon individual players III
their respective leagues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
DYING JuRIST
ACCUSED ALLEN
"Sidna Allen Shot Me-" Words
Of Judge Massie in Hills
vile Courthouse.
DR.. NUcK0LS TELLS STORY
Deputy Sheriff Swears He Saw
Allen Fire Twice at Pros
trate Form of Victim.
DR.. NUcKoLs TELLS STORY

wytheville, Va. November 13.-"Sid-
ma Allen shot me-" That was the dy-
ing declaration Of Judge Thornton L
Massie, testified DR.. c. B. Nuckols to-
day in the trial Of Sidna Allen for the
murder Of the 1urist DR.. Nuckols at
tended the wounded after the Hillsville
Courthouse tragedy. and in addition to
telling Of Judge Mass!s's last words. he
described the wounds received BY 9TH
ers in the ARRAY. The chief bit Of
new evidence was given to-day oy
Frank Fowler. deputy sheriff OF car
roll County, who said he saw Sidna
Allen advancing UP the steps leading
to Judge Massie's seat, and that Allen
fred twice at the half PROSTATE form
Of the dying man.
Nine witnesses had been examined
when court adjourned for the day. hut
little was brought out that had not
been related at the former trials grow
ing out OF the HillsvilIS Courthouse
murders. All witnesses agreed that
tho trouble began when Floyd Allen.
brother Of the prisoner. and already
sentenced to death. defied the sherfn
to take charge Of him. Several said
the ac9S ShOI9 came 1SO" Inc CVshei
Of the room In which 6tdna Allen was
standing
Sidna Alien went through to-day's
proceedings Of his trial without the
presence of his wife and two little
daughters, who sat by his side yester-
day He appeared to bear UP well
under the stress Of his situation. and
took q great interest in the evidence.
c. L Hewlett was permitted to tes-
tify out OF order. a. he had received
q telegram announcing his mothers
death in Carroll County, and desired to
return home. He was foreman OF the
Jury that convicted Floyd Allen, and
said that when Judge Massie directed
the sheriff to take charge OF the pris-
oner. Floyd said. II amt going"
Deputy Sheriff e. C. Gillespie. of
Carroll County. detailed the events just
preceding the shooting. He heard Floyd
Allen say. Il amt going" and when
the firing began he fired four times
at Floyd Aliens breast. but thought
that none Of the shots took effect he
also fired at F1oyd's head. as the lat
ter went out Of the court room The
witness was certain that Sidna Allen
fred the shot that killed Judge Mas
sic. and described the positions OF the
men in the court room. Judge Buxton
subjected the witness to a severe cross
examination. but ELECTED very little
that was new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
SOCIALIST FIGHT
AGAINST GOmPERS
He Will Not Be Reelected
President of Federation With
out Opposition.

Rochester, n. Y, November $50
far as the American Federation OF
Labor is concerned there Is no SUCH
organization as the international AS
ISOLATION Of Steam and Hot Water ano
Power Pipe Filters and Helpers OF
America. This declaration was made
to-day by President Gompers before
the thirty-second convention OF the
federation, and the convention upheld
when, after an all day DEBATE and BY q
vote of 49, to 81, It refused to seat the
delegates Of the international Associa-
ton.
The reason given by President Com
pers and the delegates who backed
him up, is that the United Association
OF Journeymen Plumbers. Gas Fit
ters and Steam Filters Helpers
OF America. which Is amliated with the
federation, takes in members OF the
steam ftters trade. and IL would be
contrary to the federation's principles
to recognize more than one internA-
tional union in . single trade. Last
year the International Association was
ordered to afliliate with the United As
ISOLATION. but did not comply. ana the
federation's executive council decided
to accept the per capita tax from only
the United Association
Members OF the rooac1i wing OK tne
conve ntion. which includes nearly 100
Socialists, assert that Wig orous oppo-
sition will be made to the reelection Of
President GomperS and that u he -
reelected IL will be his last term
Socialists have been trying for years
to win the federation over to their
principles. but they have stumbled on
the opposition u President 0Ompers
"a Afrsc. polff.cal action
The fight - likely to come when the
question OF referring the election of
o:f!cers II a referendum vote Of the
members - {, be taken up.
An interesting side issue OF che con
vention 10 q squabble between insu--
gent and regular wings OF the White
Rats Actors Union OF America. The
former. headed by James -. Doyle.
- bent on securing revocation OF TIE
charter OF the regulars on the ground
that they have been false TO UNION
principles. william J. Cook. Of View
York, business representative Of the
regular associatio N. denies the eharse-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

to-day on trial az accessory 90 Anna
Lopizzo's murder last winter in riot.
He said he had told the foreigners that
the courts and laws belonged to CAPT.
talism because Of mis- own knowledge
Of conditions in this country Il was
making them familiar with the institu-
lions OF this country when I told them
that" Ettor said. The district attor-
new asked Ettor what he had referred
to when. In q conference Ettor had
with william D. Haywood, OF the In
dustrial Workers Of the World. he had
spoken Of the persecution Of strikers"
In Lawrence.
"The clubbing Of strikers" he an
swered; ''the bayoneting OF boy. the
striking Of men with the butts OF guns.
the arrest Of men under false charges.
and men being CONDEMNED rithout
trial. or a drum head trial at least"
Ettor was examined At length relat-
ing to the conference to settle the
strike with American WOODEN Company
ofncials ana his statement 70 PresidenS
Wood that he feared that he could not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
YELLOW JACKETS
CAN PlAY BLUES
Faculty Objection Prevents Con-
test With Ashland Saturday,
Though Team Regrets It.

Ashland. Va. November 13.-It is
with keen regret that the manageme Mt
of the Randolph-Macon football team
was compelled to give up the idea OF
playing the Richmond Blues IN Rich
mond Saturday. Both teams have that
date open. and . contest between the
two would undoubtedly be a big draw
ing card as both teams are very popu-
lar In Richmond; besides the record OF
the eleyens would assure splendid
contest.
But the faculty Is opposed to al
lowing the team TO play other than
college teams The team Is anxious
to try its skill against the Blues. The
Yellow Jackets would not have been
able 10 put their strongest team
against the Blues Saturday. as four
men are now on the injured list and
they would not feel justified in play
ing them with a team composed OF
subs
While the game would undoubtedly
prove a great financial success. 1t
might cripple the team SO that the de-
Gliding championship game with Rich
naond College might be lost
II the faculty could be induced to
allow the team 10 play the Blues after
the Richmond College game. the team
would be very glad to play. and enjoy
the hospitality Of the soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
CONCLUDES CASE
AGAINST GUNNERS
State Rests, and Defense Out
lines Its Contention in
Roseuthal Murder.

New York. November l3.-The State
rested Is case tonight in the trial Of
the four gunner accused Of murder
ing the gambler. Herman Rosenthal,
at the insttgation OF Charles Becker.
and counsel for the gunner opened
for the defense, declaring he would
show that none Of the four took part
in the shooting or in any way were
connected with the plot to kill Rosen-
thai He declared he would show the
four were lured to the scene on a pre-
ext, and that the shooting In front Of
laid low. was done by Bridge" Web
Der. Harry WALTON and q mysterious
stranger. who was thus brought into
the case for the first time. The de-
lenses outlying Of its case by Attorney
Wahle vas not concluded until nearly
until Tomorrow morning.
When the prosecutions last witness
had testified Justice G06 denied Mr..
Wahle's motion to dismiss the case and
acQuit the defendAntA The lawyer
the; then Outlined l. hi Ice, deems. .stsr going
clients. dscaring that bad as their
characters might be. they were not
guilty OF Rosenthars murder. He de-
clared his Intention Of placing each
OF the gunmen on the stand- He said
he would show that Frank Cironci. one
time Of the shooting. and that 1t was
only their interest IN their friend. the
East Side gang leader. JACK Zelig. that
he'd brought any Of them near the
July Is. Only ciroaci was in the So
called murder car" that night. the
attorney SAID. and this was some time
before the shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
Kirk-Pdrrish Co.,
627 e. Broad St. Near 7th
RICHMOND, VA.
DAUGHTERS HAVE
MADE NO MISTAKE
Their Meeting in Nations Capt.
tai Is Proving Great
Success.

Washington. November IA round
Of social saiety tonight terminated
the first business day Of the conven-
ton Of the United Daughters OF the
in convention here. A
brilliant reception to the officers and
delegates was given tonight by the
District division Of the Daughters.
headed by Mrs. Marion Butler. The
reception came after the memorial
service for the dead Of the organiza-
ton aad Of the Confederate veterans
was held this afternoon Mrs. James
Brttton CAN'T, Of Missouri. registrar
general Of the Daughters. presided at
the services Prayers and benedictions
were pronounced b. DIR. Randolph H..
McKim. of Washington The dele
gates sang Nearer. Ny God. to Thee.
and the roll of the dead was called
Reports OF the officers were then
read and approved. Mrs Roy Weeks
Mckinney presented the report Of the
Mrs. c. B. Tate.
that of the treasurer-general: Mrs
CAN'T, that OF the registrar-general;
Mrs L H. Raines. that OF the Gus
tojaan of the crosses OF honor. and
Mrs. F. A. Walls. that of the custodian
Of the flags and pennants-
A score Of entertainments In honor
Of the visiting Daughters were given
by washington women in addition to
the formal reception BY the District
division
The morning session was devoted to
reports of committees and statements
Of national officers upon the progress
II the years work.
Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, OF Bal
timore, first vce-president-generai:
presided in the absence OF Mrs. Alex
ander B. White, of Tennessee.
Far Fron . Failure.
Those who once declared that the
would make . bad mistake
IL they endeavored to hold q meeting
In Washington. the capital OF the ma
ZION, and that there would De so mncn
adverse criticism to the UNDERTAKING
that the convention would not be sue
cess are already seeing their error. al
though the present gathering mas Only
half finished Its work.
Far from being a failure. 1t has
turned out that the holding OF the
meeting here probably will do more
10 cement ties between the North and
south than anything else that couid
be done at this time. 6. A. r. men
and women are clasping hands with
the sympathizers OF "the Lost Cause.
and II Is easy = see that the last signs
Of former hard feelings are cispers-
Ing.
Wherever the Daughters were gath
.red to-night-either In private homes
or at their hotels-they were In the
best Of spirits and pronounced this one
Of the most successful meetings ever
held
Mrs. L H. Raines. Of Savannah Gus.
todian Of the crosses. as well a. other |
Georgia Daughters and those from
other parts Of the South. are strong
in their praise Of their entertainment
by the washington chapters. Virginia
CHAPTERS have also taken q hand in
seeing that members from further
away were well looked after. Every
one declares II II . great meeting.
p H. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
EHCHO-ME

Qua sprays and douches. Liquid can
pce penetrate into the hooks, folds and
|1evico Of the irregular mucous MEM
hssne. Neither can Il get into the broa.
chisI tubes thar lead TO the lungs and
where germs thrive and multiply.
II you believe that liquids reach the
air tubes. Try 90 swallow q little water the
wrong way" Such ties; vii! effec-
tuaIly demonstrate 20 you that IDLE
theory that sprays snd douches can cure
|cstarh.
HYOMEl , . pleasant antisepsic air
wAich, when tresshed, peneffsses into
the folds and creviccs II the sore. germ
infested membrane and also GOES deep
into the az cells Of the lungs. killing al
germs.
A HYOMEI outfit costs 500. Extra
bcttSe a HYOMEI. II needed, soc.
For cassrrh, coughs, Gods sad Group
booth's Hyomei Is guaranteed. Trade
Dug Co. recoWmead d.-Advertisemeus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
DIES Of WOUND
ElF-IUFL|C1EO
H T. Creenleaf Shoots Himself
While in FIT Of De-
spondeney.

Elizabeth City. y. C.. November H.
n. T. Grsenless. ST., 1jsd this mernine
q 3 O'Clock ss his home IN Mathews
Street from the eject Of . buIsee
wound In the back Of his head 'ndict-
q yesterday sfternooa BY his own
hand. Mr.. Green'eaf had been In bad
health for thu psss two years from .
stroke cf paralysis. and at times was
very dsspopdept During a as Of de-
spendency yesterday he found pistol
u the room ~ one Of hss sons and sscs
the fatal ohoI
He n survived By widow ana nine
childree-H. r. 0rcsnless. Jr- J. r.
0resnlssf. ". A. Gresnlssf. Louis
lsa0 sucre. cs Balstmore: Mrs.. G. A.
Dcana Il Atlanta: Mrs.. Duckwcrth
Glover and Mrs r. Y. OUTLAW. Jr, Of
Elizabeth city.
Nc was sixsy.ave years old. and was
one Of the most prominent business
Non oS Eastern North Carolina Until
sju health compeilcd him TO retire.
The fusessl servfcse VIA - eooevct-
- from che Eptseopel Chgres ee.Uor-
row afternoon BY Rev. c. y smith, and
the insermeut WI saks Daoeo - u
E0oocoDal Co0Uoogvs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
YAMAOA WHIPS
WILLIE HOPPE

New York. November 1s-kodny
Amada, the japanese cue expert, prov
81 hi. worth al a billiard player and
his right to be in the front rank oS
defeating Willie Hoppe. the worlds
champion at 49,: balk line tonight In
the professional championship tourna-
ment By a score Of 500 to 4s7. BY run
ming nsty-six and lss in his second and
fourth innings, Yamada showed some
wonderful billiards and demonstrated
that he has a thorough knowledge Oh
the game. Hoppe made TWO runs OF
100 and l9s in hts third and tenth In
ming, and played a strong, earnest
game throughout. but the Toxic player
outlasted him through the severe strain
which both experienced toward the
finish.