davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

Police! Murders" yelled a
guest at Hotel Raymond, San Di-
ego, clad in his pajamas and
perched on an outside balcony.
They learned that in his jim jams
the poor fellow thought he was
in the hands of the N. Y. police.
He was making the correct holler,
all right, drunk or sober.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

INFORCES RESTORES the CIRCULATION of
the BLOOD and NERvO-vITAL FLUIDS Of
the BoDY: It is the GREATEST CURATIVE
AGENT KNOWN. IT EXCELS all other meth
MAKE MEN and WOMEN Of PHYSICAL. and
NERVOUS WRECKS. BOOKLET and con-
SCLTATIOE FREE.
LADY assistant.
Hours: II am. to pm. Sundays. II to I.
CONE and me. 1t will do YOL GOOD.
PROF. H. y. II. PARKER,
1922 eth ST. NV
Evening star., 1912-10-03

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate % a., issa H.
subscriber of the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. ON or before the
isS aay by By e ali o
said estate. Given under my hand this s0th day Of
Septsmner 1e,2 Es,, zERA A., a KrLIMAS i3ea
Deputy Register Of wills for the District Of
c9r%Ss Glsrk ks Of the Probate Court
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing an Equity Court.-Eliza A. Brooks ct al.
plaintiffs. VS.. the Manor Real Estate and Trust
Equity no 29742-The object Of this suit is to
establish the title Of the plaintiffs By adverse
situate in the District Of Columbia. described as
follows: All that piece or parcel Of land ON the
Potomac Railroad Company and the south side
Of Piney branch and ON the west side of the
railroad constructed constr by the Baltimore and % po-
densburs and Alexandria road. being part Of the
farm on which Levi Sheriff lived and resided to
the time Of his death. containing eleven I'D
acres. more or less. more recently described ANA
known upon assessment books of the District of
and at this time carried on said books parcels
1874 and 1s4-3. being the same land conveyed to
u.
and others. by deed dated the 1st day of October.
1871. and recorded in Lber G59. folio 439. Of the
land records 60 Of the District Of IT., co%ba On
Manor Real Estate and Trust Company. 9 cor.
Orr. otherwise Williams: Elizabeth Carnenter.
Estelle Burke Green. Joseph Sims and Fannie
entered herein on or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive Of SUNDAYS and legal holidays. occurring
order. otherwise OrOcoQ0Qd
with against said defendants Nh in case OF de-
fault; that the defendants. the unknown heirs.
devisees and alienees Of any Of said defendants
deceased and Of Jane Jackson Evans. Edward
Evans. Fannie Curtis; Elizabeth Orr Ridgely.
Cole and Robert Cole. cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the first rule day
from the day Of the first publication Of this or
der: otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
against said una1oWn heirs aevisess and alien
successive weeks in the month of August, 1912,
ber and October. 1912. in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star. tsigned)
Clerk. G RI; ' ~ aui S. Is. se5 10. .ccs.T
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate at & c"urtnSo a,. III is1Ss 70:
subscriber. which was by the Supreme Court Of
the District Of caum's g5anted letters tests
Court Of the District of Columbia. holding Pro-
October. isls. at 10 O'Clock am. lux as W the I'll time. e.
and said courtroom the place. for making
payment and distribution from said estate under
all creditors and persons entitled to distributive
shares legacies or the residue. parts there
or attorney duly authorized. with their claims
against the estate properly vouchcd. Given under
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
by WM. D. HOOVER. President: CSsall FRANK
STETsON. Attorney; Attest: We. TAYLOR.
lnmhia. Clerk OF the Probate Court se2e- law 3t
Evening star., 1912-10-03

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
October Is. 1912, and publicly opened immedi-
ately thereafter. to furnish at the navy yard.
Applications for proposals should refer to Sched-
ule 4S46. Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application to the Bureau. T. ]. COWIE. Pay
master General U. q. N. o23H1&
se26-law.2t
Evening star., 1912-10-03
MATTRESS MAKING.

ana remade, g; all work by experts and guar.
onteed lrst-ciass. CAPITOL BEDDING Co.,
1823 7th NV: phone n. k2&
Evening star., 1912-10-03
GUN REPAIRING.

Guns AND FJREARMS FOR SALE: REPAIR.
ing and cleaning: factory and haEd-iOaded
shells. GEO. A. EMMONS. successor to Hu.
Wagner O07 Pa. ave. q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
A. A. U. OFFICIALS
HOLD MEETING

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Leaders Of
the Amateur Athletic Union gathered
here yesterday in jubilee spirit for
the annual meeting, which marks its
twenty-fifth anniversary, declaring
that the general condition of track
and tieid athletics in this country
was never healthier
The meeting opened yesterday at
the Waldorf Astoria. 1t is expected
that President Gustavus 7. Kirby
VINO is a candidate for reelection
without known opposition, will point
out that greater harmonv prevails
among amateur sport associations OF
the United States than ever before.
Continued American supremacy at
the Olympic games, which foreigners
have declared to be due 10 the
thorough organization Of athletics IN
this country. viii be another ground
for assertion OF pride in the work or
the A. A. u Financially the union
is now in its most fourishing con-
dition.
Several important matters are
likely to come up at the present meet
ing, including the rules governing
water polo and boxing and the quea-
tion of how 10 treat 'undezlrabla
amateurs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

from behind. He was partially
stopped, but still moving, when Wal
Ter jumped on him, just as any other
defensive player would do. His knee
may have struck Flynns head, but
that often happens in that kind of
play.
"The disqualification of Waller put
in bad light a player who is just as
clean as any of us. / am very sorry
that the incident occurred, but l am
sure that whatever was done was by
no means intentional"
Waller has been exonerated by a
statement made yesterday by Flynn
himself.
Flynn says that Waller's apparent
rough work was not intentional but
rather the result Of over-enthusiasm
HE fell on my head said the Yale
star, "and wrenched my neck Sc
vePely. l felt the effects for some
time after, but was sorry to see him
ruled off the field. 1 think it was
an accident and not a deliberate at
tempt to jump on me and MAIN me
after I was down, as some saw it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
PACIFIED SOCCER FACTIONS
MEET and ADOPT new NAME

presided over by President g. X
Manning, of the American Amateur
Association, the other delegates pres
ent being Mr. Frost, of the Tennyson
team, of Philadelphia. representing
the Pennsylvania League: also Mr.
Grund Hughes. President ANDY
Brown and Secretary Beveridge. OF
the American Football Association.
and Mr.. Agar, F. A. Mines and W. A
Campbell, of the American Football
Association.
At one of the recent meetings II was
decided that clubs of each of the or
ganizations could engage in friendly
games, and on Saturday night it was
further agreed that all clubs give
seven days notice to the nagers OF
teams before they could approach an
amateur player who is registered
with any of the clubs.
The next meeting will be held IN
Newark on December 4, when it is
expected much of the details of the
recent meeting will be announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

The governing body which will con-
troll soccer football in this country in
the future will be known as the Ma
tional Football Association of
America. The new title was adopted
by the peace committee of the
A. F. A. and the A. A. F. A.
AT the meeting held on Saturday
night in New York Fred A. Mines,
member of the famous Pilgrim soccer
team, of England, was appointed to
act as secretary of the new organi-
zation, sharing the position with An
drew Beveridge.
The two big association football or
ganizations have been meeting for the
past few weeks and considering inn
portant matters relating to the rules
and constitution which will govern
the body. which it is planned to make
nation wide, in the effort to secure a
national governing body with local
ruling associations in each State.
The meeting on Saturday night was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
REGULAR PLACE SURE FOR
PUMPELLY FOR HIS KICK

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 1S.-The
Yale football players came back to
New Haven in groups last night, none
the worse for their game in Prince
ton Saturday. Nothing but Pumpelly
was heard in any qoarter at Yale,
and it seems certain that he will be
given a regular place pn the team
In the game with Harvard Saturday.
He is a strong line-breaker. as well
as a stone wall on defense. and with
his drop-kicking ability there is little
doubt that Philbin or Flynn will have
to step aside in favor of the new Eli
hero.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
HARVARD MAY
CUT DARTMOUTH
FROM SCHEDULE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Will
Harvard and Dartmouth part COM
pany in football this season just as
they will in track sports next spring?
If noses of the alumni were counted
after Saturdays contest the answer
would have been strongly in the af-
frmative. Nearly all the coaches are
in favor of a break.
Coaches wilmington and Fisher, in
writing articles today, advised the
officials who conducted the contest
to consult oculists, while Dudley
Dean, former Harvard star, takes
a fall out of the members of the
dartmouth team, condemning them
for alleged rough work.
There are vague hints of rupture
between the two universities. but the
men who would decide on such a
move would probably think twice be-
fore taking such action. Forty thou
sand people witnessed yesterdays
contest. Pennsylvania will be con-
sidered should Dartmouth be dropped
The Quakers were formerly a good
drawing card here,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
TIGERS HAD GOOD
GRIDIRON RECORD

Princeton's 1912 football season.
which terminated on Saturday, VIII
go down as one of the red-letter years
lin the annals of that institution. Tne
IT,eers won seven games. tied one and
lost one. They scored s22 points and
were scored on for So points.
Yale, with another big game to oe
Iplayed. has protested her goal line
from a touchdown, though the Blue
has been scored on for IL points.
IWhile Yale has rolled up no suen
barge tally as Princeton, she has the
honor of. having been scored against
for FEWER points than any other big
4Sa sfern college. Harvard has been
scored on for 22 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
ALL FOUR SCORES IN THE
BIG GAME, FIELD GOALS
Remarkable Features of Yale-PrincetOn
Battle, the Unusual Method of Tally
ing and the Result

come than would have been the case
had 1t been merely practise scrim-
mage. On his toe depended football
history-a win for Princeton or
blotch and a blur for Yale Maybe it
was the wind which caused the ball
to swerve or maybe 1t was the old
Yale luck" but the pigskin flew
straight as an arrow, scared over the
Tiger teams heads. then descended in
a graceful arch. struck the crossbar
and bounced over. The score was
tied and Pumpelly had earned undy-
Ing fame All in the brief space Of
perhaps thirty seconds
Baker a Real Star.
In these columns it was argued on
Friday that the Tigers had chance
to win by close score, and for a
time 1t looked as though this state
ment would be verified 'Hobey"
Baker was the star for the Prince
ton team, shining with an effulgence
that ranked with such stellar lumi-
naries of the Princeton armament as
the Poes and Dewitts in brilliancy.
The Princeton-Yal game is now a
matter of history, and the spotlight
will be focused on New Haven next
Saturday. Yale has proven that she
owns star in Pumpelly. but Satur-
days developments make 1t seem
more and more certain that Harvard
will win the Eastern championship.
The Carlisle Indians were ruled out
of it as contenders when the recalci-
trant U. of P. team came to life and
administered a thorough humping to
the Redskins. The u. of P. team has
been out of the competition for cham
pionship honors ever since Brown
gave the Qualers a mauling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
BILLIARD TOURNEY
TO END THIS WEEK
BILLIARD STANDING
L.8..E-.F-4.4E.F a..FE-.F.-F : s..F-F''''

NEW YORK. Nov IS.-wnlia
Hoppe. the 1872 balkline billiard
champion. leads the other seven con-
testants for the title in the profess
sional tournament. which will be
concluded here this week. Twenty
matches in all have been played and
eight more VIII be decided today and
tomorrow. but in case of one tie
or more for the four cash prizes extra
games will be in order. Each OF the
eight experts has competed in fivc
games and Hoppe has won four. his
only defeat being by a margin Of
three points in favor of Kodjl va
mazda, the Japanese wonder.
Today's schedule is Demarest vs..
cline, Morningstar VS.. Taylor. Hoppe
VS.. Sutton and Slosson VS.. Yamada,
and on Tuesday. Hoppe vs. Morning
star, Slosson vs.. Cline. Demarest vs..
sutton and Yamada VS.. Taylor will
complete the twenty-eighth game ar
ranged at the outset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
HASHA'S RECORD Is
BROKEN ON coast"

LOS. ANGELES. Cal, Nov. Is
The worlds record was broken IA
the first heat of the two-miie motor
cycle race at the local stadium yes
terday by l.. /. Humiston. He Gov
cred the distance in / minute and
1S 3-5 seconds, cutting two-fifths of
second off the record made by the
late Eddie Hasha on the same track
last year. A sensational crash
which hurled two riders from the
track added to the excitement The
accident came when Clarence Bigg S
machine went wrong. He quickly
pulled down TO the footboard ana
by doing so crossed into the path Or
G. b. Stokes. There was crack
that sent both riders spinning. For
tunately neither was hurt seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

The Newark F. C. defeated the
critchley F. C..~of Brooklyn. 3 goals
to 1. in New York and District
League soccer match at Morris Park
yesterday afternoon. By agreement
before the contest the battle counted
as a league game, despite the faci
that the contest was only arranged
the day previous. Johnny Mcconnell,
of this city, refereed the game, taking
the place of the regular league off1-
ciaI, who failed to appear. The con-
test itself was exciting and had It's
usual interesting features, although
the Critchleys disputed occasionally
The first period ended l goal to l,
McHugh tallying for the locals and !.
Agar for the visitors. Johnny Leg
gett and Mckay were the point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
KOHLEMAINEN MAKES
A WORLDS RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov.1s-A new worlds
nrofessional record for the twelve
mile indoor run was made by william
sE<ohlemainen, of Finland, when ne
lowered the distance last night at the
Regiment armory IN
one hour, two minutes and six sec
'ouds. The previous record Oh
4 :o4 22%, was made by Hans Homer
In Buffalo on August 30, 1910. Hol-
mer finished third last night, with
William Queal, of Alexandria Bay,
In second place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Once again the field goal superseded
the touchdown as a scoring medium
In major college game on Saturday,
when all four scores in the Yale
Princeton battle were the result of
kicked goals from the field. Most Of
the experts overlooked this fact in
making their predictions before the
season opened. They failed to real
lie the advantage 1t gave kicker
when the field was shortened. In
stead of having a tendency to I'M
prove the desirability of touchdown
the change in the length Of the Held
has brought the field goal into more
prominence than ever.
In handing out congratulations 10
tho heroes of Saturdays game, com
plimsnts are first deserved by the
Orange and Black boys. for they We're
counted out by so many dopesters IN
their prognostigatione before the
game that the clean-cut brand of foot
ball they showed and their feat o.
holding Yale to draw was Vartualy
a Princeton victory. There nave peen
years when a Princeton team was eA.
pected to sweep the Yale macnins OIL
the gridiron like a vacuum cleaner
removes the tiniest particles Oh uuse
from Persian rug, and Yale either
walloped the Tigers or held the
frothing Jungleites to a hard-Ioushe
draw. -
Was It "Yale Luck?
On Saturday Princeton had aale
s-s. with the last period less than
two minutes to go. The Tigers Were
counting on victory when Pumpelly
was called on to make last oes-
perate effort to tie the score with :. a
goal from the field. Some will can |, IL
q revival of the "Old Yale luck,
Bpt e was not luck. it was real fale
muck which Pumpelly proved courseo
through his veins when with tnii1y
thousand frenzied spectators holu'ns s
their breaths he stepped back on
Prlnceton's forty-yard line with ue-
liherate carefree grace as tnousn
nothing more depended on the OUT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
tai PENDLETON and FLYNN
EXONERATE 'TUBBY' WALLER

( PRINCETON, Nov. 1S.-All the
members of the Princeton football
team who participated in Saturdays
game with Yale came through the
battle without any injury except Cap
tain Pendieton, whose left shoulder
was disfocated Captain Pendleton
in an interview last night defended
"Tubby" Waller, the Princeton half
back, who was disqualified for al
legged rough playing in tackling
Flynn, the Yale fullback.
Captain Pendleton said:
IT would like to say that the criti-
cism of Waller for being put out Of
the game with Dartmouth and Yale
is very unjust. In the Dartmouth
game people on the side lines say
that they saw nothing to warrant
his being put out. 1 might say,
though, there were half dozen in
stances of playing in that game dirt
ier' than the one for which Waller
was put out on either occasion.
''I was right on top of the play in
the Yale game. for Flynn had gotten
around my end and was following
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
NeVarks Defeat Crifchleys
in NeW York League Game

makers for the Newarks in the last
half.
Replaying their amateur American
cup tie game, which ~as protested by
the McKenzies a few weeks ago. the
st. Georges again came out with fly
ing colors and gained admission into
the second round by again beating
the same team, l goal TO 0.
AT Edison field yesterday afternoon
the Brooklyn Celtics lowered the col-
ors of the Yonkers F. c., goals TO l,
in New York and District League
game. O'Halloran scored the win
ner's points, while Brown found the
Celtics' net for a goal.
The Clan Mcdonald met and de-
feated the Hollywood Inn F. c.. goal
to 0. in a New York and District
League contest in Yonkers yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
MANY YALE MEN
CAN'T SEE BIG
GAME SATURDAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 49,
Owing to the unprecedented demand
for seats at the Yale Harvard foot
ball game here Saturday, many Yale
alumni will be unable to witness the
game. Everard Thompson, manager
of the Yale ticket department, last
night returned in the mails 1000 APP
plications from Yale alumni.
Harvard applied for practically half
the $4,000 seats, leaving Yale's allot-
ment 1852 Mr.. Thompson says fully
10000 applications have been received
for the Yale seats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
BREsNAHAN RECEIVING
BIDS FoR HIS SERVICES

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 1s.-Roger Bres-
nahan. who was relieved of the man
agement of the St Louis Cardinals,
announced here that he had opened
negotiations with three National
League clubs that desire 10 secure
his services next year. The clubs
to put in a bid for Roger are Pitts
burg, Chicago and Cincinnati.
Il am going to go with the club
that makes me the best offer, said
Roger Il also have received propo-
sitions from two American League
managers, whose identity l don't care
TO make public at this time, as |
viii not consider them unless 1 fail
to make deal with one of the Ma
tional League clubs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

and it seemed there were as many
Paterson rooters as local fans when
the cont ST started
Although beaten the "Cals' gave
the visitors stiff argument all the
way. Had not Summers, of the locals.
fouled a. "WilbyT player in the first
period the score would have no doubt
resulted in a tie. The first period
ended ! goal to 0 in the Wilberforce
teams favor. Play was even in the
final session. Time and again the
visitors banged the sphere at Goal
tender Miller. but he simply lodged
his opponent and kicked out of dan
ger. Laycock scored the winning
taily for the Wilbys a few minutes
before time
The tail-end Brooklyn Wanderers
proved no match for the West Hud-
son eleven In National League
ga me decided at West Hudson oval,
Harrison, yesterday afternoon. The
home eleven scored a total Of seven
points to the Wanderer teams one.
1t was not until late in the final ses-
sion that the Frooklynites tailed
their lone point. Kid Knowles played
centre forward for the Hudsons yes
terday and did great work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
CENTRAL HARRIERs SECOND

Central High Schools track team
finished second in the Columbia Uni
versity's cross-country meet held in
New York Saturday. Schenectady
High School was first with 81 points,
while Central scored eS. Barringer
High school. of this city. was fourth,
finishing behind Morris High. OF
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
MAcHINTLA is FIRST

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1s.-President
Madero and members of his cabinet
saw the running of the Mexico derby
yesterday. Joaquin Amor's Machint-
la, with Roberts up, won the event.
which was at mile and half. Extra
Dry finished second and Madre Perla
third. La Lux also ran. The time
was 2:47a4,
The money added by the govern
ment, making $4,000. makes the
stake one of the most valuable on the
continent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Harvard Chances OUer
Yale Considered Bright

Our prediction that Princeton
would defeat Yale by narrow mar
gin was not verified, but the prophecy
that Harvard will defeat Yale, made
two weeks ago, is reiterated. Har-
ward had little slump on Saturday
against Dartmouth. slump which
means nothing. Brickley toed bis
team to 80 victory. Harvard would
be insane to risk everything on that
battle with the most crucial game Of
the series on the card for next Sat
nrday Dartmouth deserves credit
for its achievement it is true, and
viii be ranked high in the final
standing, but the Crimson was hold
ing back on Saturday. and viii show
a brand of football next Saturday
when it is let loose that will startle
some of the wiseacres-
In two successive seasons Prince
ton has had gridiron heroes. Last
fall it was Sam White. who scooped
up the fumbles and beat Harvard
and Yale. This year ''Hobev" Baker
was the handy lad with his fed
goals.
Easton is preparing for its big
game next Saturday, when Lafayette
and Lehigh clash. The teams look
more evenly matched than in many
years
"Tacks" Harrington, the Penn half
back. played all through the Indian
game with a fractured nose which
he sustained in the Michigan contest.
He used a big nose guard on Satur-
day and played a dashing game.
Scovil. a big freshman. is the SEN
sation at Dartmouth. He is playing
a halfbaek position, and the big green
students declare that he will be "A
varsity star next season
Coach George Brooke's Swarthmore
tea N had a close call in the Buck
nell game. The Garnet meets Dick
inson at Carlisle next and expects
to be in better shape than last Sat
urday. when several of the stars were
on the injured list.
Harvard is complaining bitterly of
Dartmouth's rough playing in satur-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
smith leads Bic FieId Home

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Harry J.
Smith,, the ten-miie national cham
pion. now running under the colors
OF the Bronx Church House. won the
invitation fifteen mile run of the
Morningside A. G. yesterday. Smith
finished 15o yards in front Of Tom
Dwver, of the Mohawk A. c. The
time was 122:4s.