davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
All That Is Earthly
Is Subject to Pain
Solomon,

The victims of Rheumatism all tell the
same story: they have sore. infiamsd mus
cles and stiff, aching joints; they have no
ambition strength, and get nervous
and irritable. which Is not 10 be Won
dered al. We realize bow much they
suffer.
..Nurito.' a prescription free from Opt
ates and Narcotics. will Danish all aches
and pains, and Timber up those sore and
Unframed muscles, or your money win be
refunded.
We realize that there are worthless and
dangerous remedies which are sold as cure
alls by the help Of manufactured testi-
moniaks. whose object is 10 extract gold.
..Nurlo's'' purpose Is 10 give relief. and
is compounded exclusively specific
remedy for those only who suffer from
Rheumatism. Sciatica or Neuritis
Convince yourself. Go TO Evans Drug
Store 1905 Il ST: Ograms Drug Store or
the Peoples Pharmacy. get a 81 box 81
.-Nnrito" the remedy that produces re-
suits.
You can feel IL working Compounded by
the Magisiral Chemical Company. F1atiron
bldg. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

There is much speculation as to what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
Alleged Effect of Refusal.

Representative Thomas asked the wit
ness why he had said that Judge Arch
bald might have decided differently in the
suit mentioned if the note had been dis
counted by Mr.. Boland, but Williams
answer, was hay. He denied at that
time that he had made any such state
ment authoritatively.
Did you ever tell Boland that he had
made a mistake in not discounting the
note?" asked Representative Clayton.
NO sir.
Thereupon Representative Clayton read
| from testimony before the Attorney Cen
eral, hitherto kept secret, showing that
Williams had stated in writing that it
would have been better for Boland il the
note had been discounted. Williams was
very much excited as he swept all this
aside with a general denial. ,sss
4 can swear before God those words
never came from me- he said. Il may
What what the words We're. He testified that
the signature was his. He. also said,
under close inquiry, that William Boland
had read that particular paper to him,
but didn't put those words in
The statement in question follows:
I Scranton Pa, July 81. 1911.
ITO whom it may concern:
This is to certify that l. Edward Will
liams called on William p. Roland about
December IL. 1910 with a note of r. w.
Archibald, Judge of the United States Com
merce Court. for $500. to have said note dis
counted. ! did not tell Boland at the time
that the judge knew that was going
TO call on him to discount the above men
toned note. only informed him about
July %, 1911, he made a mistake in not
disconnting said Archibald note. as he
was interested i'm the case of John w.
PeeIe VS. Marion Coal Company. which
was then before the United States court,
and he would have saved all of the costs
had he discounted the note. go =
e. j. WILLIAMS"
Representative Sterling Of Illinois
asked williams If he had been APP
preached by any one in Judge Archibald S
interests.
Not that I know Of. was the answer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
HARVARD LIES Low
Uses Many Substitutes, But
Defeats Dartmouth, 3 to o.
KEEPS TACTICS FROM YALE
Brickley Kicks Field Goal. for the
Only Score of the
Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 10
Harvard, using only part of its reputed
offensive tactics, defeated Dartmouth to-
day by score OF 3 to 0. The Crimson
played conservative game It's goal
line was never threatened by the green
jerseyed team, and it's principal batteries
OF attack to be used against Yale next
Saturday are still uncovered
The only score Of the game was field
goal in the third period by Brickley. Har-
wards kicking back. Brickley had three
other opportunities to score in the. same
way, but a fiuky wind or hurried kick
spoiled each attempt. Englehorn of
Dartmouth tried two place kicks. each
from the 4O-yard line. both of which went
wide.
Lack Of a few seconds additional time
robbed the Crimson Of a touchdown. The
game ended with the ball in Harvard 5
where 1t had been brought on three
rushes after Brickley had intercepted a
Dartmouth forward pass and had run to
the Green's 1O-yard line. The end of the
game came just as Brickley was about to
lunge himself forward for the final
thrust
The series of plays which resulted in
Brckley's successful field goal in the
third period began on Harvard s ,2O-yard
line. After a single rush. in which
Brickley made yards, the Crimson
was given Is yards on a Dart
mouth penalty for rough playing. From
midfield the real march to the goal be-
gan. An end run by OBrien counted 30
yards, another by Hardwick added 10
more and two line smashes by Brickley
brought the ball to Dartmouth's S-yard
line.
Earlier in the third period Brickley had
been placed in position to kick goal
from the field by the Crimson attack.
The only touch of new foot ball shown
by Harvard was developed in starting
this period, when half a dozen yards
were made on an intricate forward pass
play which Harvard apparently learned
from Vanderbilt in last Saturdays game.
Twenty yards We're gained on another
forward pass, O'Brien receiving. Wen
dell and Brickley then bucked the line
successfully for 20 yards in four rushes.
A Dartmouth penalty of yards and two
unsuccessful Crimson rushes brought the
ball to the 2O-yard line. Here Brickley
kicked, but the trial was unsuccessful.
Dartmouth's offense included nearly
every style of attack, but the Crimson
defense was at all times sufficient. Dart
mouths line plunges were smothered its
end runs We're stopped, forward passes
were intercepted or prevented and its
new trick plays We're generally solved.
Substitute Quarterback Ghee made ~
yards on a fake forward pass, which
was the Green's best play.
The lineup and summary follow:
Evening star., 1912-11-17
WISCONSIN CHAMPION
OF THE BIG NINE"
Defeats Minnesota, Ia to O,
and Captures the West
ern Title.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. November 49,
Wisconsin proved a superior foot ball ma
chine to Minnesota here today and to-
night the title of foot ball champion of
the big nine" last year held by Mime
sofa. belongs to the husky eleven from
Madison. Wis. The score was Wisconsin.
IA: Minnesota, 0. A touchdown on a
line smash early in the second quarter,
followed soon after by a touchdown on a
forward pass, with goals kicked on each
occasion, told the story of defeat for
Minnesota. The teams We're practically
equal in weight but Minnesota dis
played a tendency to tumble and was
weak in the handling of the forward pass.
While Wlsconsin's backs won the game
for the Badgers, it's line until the last
quarter presented q stone wall to the
Gophers' fierce attack, concealed behind
the Minnesota shift. After Wisconsin
had gained their fourteen points, the
Gopher line also stiffened and their
tackling, which had been weak. improved
Then 1t became a punting duel between
Gillette and Shaughnessy and occasion
ally Hayward. with the Wisconsin men
having the better of the argument. A
gusty wind from the west favored first
one then the other side in the kicking,
as sides changed on quarters.
Only in the last ten minutes of play did
Minnesotas attack prove SO dangerous
that it threatened the Badger goal. Sc
curing the ball on their own 20-yard line.
the field. On Wiscons.n's 1O-yard line.
however, the Cardinal line held for two
downs and then the timekeeper's whistle
the end Of the game.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
TROUBLE FOR ARMY
Have Hard Time Defeating
Tufts Eleven, IS to 6.
OUTPLAYED IN FIRST HALF
Brace Up in Second Half and Played
Different Brand of
Foot Ball.

WEST POINT, N. Y, November 49,
The Army had a harder time defeating
Tufts today than the score indicates.
The Cadets were returned the winners by
a 15 to 6 score, but in the first two
periods were outplayed by the Tufts
team Devore had his hands full with
O'Donnell who got through several times
and spoiled Army plays behind the
Soldiers line. Tufts scored early in the
first period after Prichard had muffed
Mitchell's punt on the Army's 1O-yard
line. Bennett broke through the Army
forwards. scooped UP the ball and went
over for the touchdown. The goal was
missed. The Army scored a minute later
when Mitchell muffed long punt by
Hobbs and Markoe got the ball on. Tufts
15-yard line. Four plays took it over,
Prichard scoring the touchdown. Devore
missed a very easy goal. The Cadets
braced up in the second half and played
different brand of foot ball. Hobbs,
Keys and Aultman made long gains and
Prichard got in a thirty-five-yard run
which brought the ball to Tufts one-yard
line, and keyes was sent through for a
touchdown. Devore failed at another
easy try for goal. keyes dropped a
field goal from the 15-yard line in the
last few minutes of play, making the
Army's score 15. The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
2I2 F St. NV. Phone Main II4I.
Special Private Delivery.
FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE.
Chicago's 10 to O Victory Over 1lll-
nois Puts Them in the Running.

CHAMPAIGN, H., November 16. = Sec
ond place honors in the big nine foot
ball race will be fought out between
Chicago and Minnesota at Chicago next
Saturday Chicago's 10-to-o victory over
the University of illinois here TO-DAY put
them in the running for second place
and reiegated the local eleven to fourth
place i'm the final standing.
chicago's scores were the result Of a
touchdown, a goal from touchdown ard
place kick Kennedy went over for the
touchdown in the first period, after Gray
rad placed the ball on Illinois 3-yard
line on line plunges. Sellers kicked soai; ad
advanced the ball to its foes 2O-yard
line q, a forward pass. Sellers scored
three more points when ne booted tne
ball surely between the goal posts from
placement. -
Illinois braced strongly in the tniro
period, after playing an open game. Dut
could not plug holes in Chicagos nne
for substantial gains. For Illinois SIX
man, Rowe and ESoolsten were the chiel
ground gamers. Norgren. Gray ano
Peirce did the best work for Chicago.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
MICHIGAN ON TOP
Closes Season With a 20 to 7
Victory Over Cornell.
WOLVERINES END STRONG
Anybody's Game When Final Period
Started and Then Ithacans
Cracked.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 16-
Suddenly shifting from the ashioned
game to brilliant open play, Michigan
scored two touchdowns in rapid success
sion in the fourth period of todays foot
ball struggle with Cornell and closed
the season with 20 to victory
1t was anybody's game when the final
period started. A forward pass had
given Michigan touchdown in the first
quarter and a similar play helped Cor
nell to tie the game in the second period.
In the third quarter neither team scored,
but time and again Cornell forced Mich
igan back toward her own goal posts.
Twice Butler attempted short place kicks
and twice he failed.
Michigan braced wonderfully in the final
period. Aided in punting by a brisk
gressors and Cornell tumble in mid
field paved the way for victory. Craig
gained % yards on a delayed forward
pass, and a long pass, Torbet to Pontius,
gave Michigan the winning touchdown.
The punt-out went wide
Then came the spectacular play of the
game. Hill punted to Quarterback Hue
bel, who, after lodging his way through
the Cornell team, ran 90 yards for a
touchdown. Paterson goaled.
Both elevens were penalized rather Sc
verely at times. but the game was clean
and fast. For Michigan, Craig and Hue
bel starred, while Taber played splen-
didly for Cornell The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-17
CONNIE MACK AN OWNER.
Athletics Boss Buys Out Hough's and
Jones Interests in Ball Club.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa November 49,
Official announcement was made today
by Manager Mack of the Athletics that he
now owns a one-half interest in the Ath-
letics. this including stock In the club and
in Shibe Park, at 2lst street ard Lehigh
avenue.
The deal by which Mr.. Mack has
doubled his base ball holdings makes him
one Of the largest owners Of base ball
stock In the major leagues. Connie Sc
cured his additional stock from Frank L.
Hough and Samuel III. Jones, who have
been directors Of the Athletics since
1902
In announcing the deal today Mr.. Mack
said:
The proposition to sell out their in
terests in the club by Messrs. Hough
and Jones was made some time ago, and
it did not take loEg for us to come to an
agreement as to what their shares were
worth. They disposed OF their stock In
the club as well as in the bail park to
me- SO that 1 now have a one-half in
terest in each. How much money was
involved in the deal l would not care to
state"
The deal makes the shibes and Man
ager Mack the sole owners OF the Ath-
letics. President B. F. Shibe. who, with
his sons, Thomas and John, own so per
cent of the stock in the club and the
ball park. is well pleased that, as direct
ors Hough and Jones had decided to re-
tire, Connie secured their holdings. Ever
since the club was organized President
Shibe and Mr.. Mack have worked for
the good of the American League here
without the slightest friction
Manager Mack today set at rest some
reports that have been in circulation
about his players.
"I desire to say positively that neither
Bender nor OIdring is on the market.
intend to retain both OF these players
for next year.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
SALARY LIMIT A SECRET.
Glass AA Leagues Will Not Let Pub
lie into Their Confidence.

Special DlSpatcn TO lHe StdI.
CHICAGO, November 16.-Base ball
magnates Of the class AA leagues
American Association, PACING COAST
League and International League-guard-
ed against publicity in their agreement
on a salary limit by presenting to the
National Association at Milwaukee
sealed report.
This report will go to the national COM
mission in that form, and II the secrecy
is not Objectionable to the triumvirate
governing the national game the salary
limit will not be known unless there
is leak" If the National Association
had not agreed to a sealed report the
committee representing the c.ass AA
Leagues was instructed to withdraw the
document
There are two versions to the reason
for secrecy The major minors claim
it is not of interest to the public ana
concerns only the leagues and seek to
convey the impression that the limit Is
SO high it would arouse jealousy from the
lower leagues. Some of the latter, how
ever. claimed that the amount Is so little
higher than the Glass A limit Of $500
per month that the class AA mag
mates do not wish to name the amount
So the public can takecltS CHOICE, IL ~
cares at all.
The signing Of Billy Friel as manager
for ST. Paul caused some surprise. Column
bus, 1t was explained, was willing to see
Friel better himself If he could, ana ne
had been a long time in the Buckeye city
and might find change Of scenery en-
Another report which found ready be-
ltevers was that Friel was given permis-
sion to land berth elsewhere II ne
couId but that il no suitable opening
presented Columbus would keep him.
FrieI. according to this same report, was
not popular with the fans In Columbus.
who saw his playing ability rather than
his managerial ability in estimating his
worth. and did not give him the credit
really due. Hinchman was mentioned as
his successor in the gossip.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Reception for Team Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 1s.-St.
Johns great victory over its ancient
rivals Of the Johns Hopkins University
in the annual foot ball game today was
hailed with great delight. not only
among the close friends Of the institution,
but citizens of Annapolis generally.
A number of the students who attend
ed the game returned to the city tonight
in the highest kind Of spirit. With husky
voices as a result of their continued
cheering on Homewood Field. they gave
their college yells and sang the songs
and manifested particular delight In
counting the comparative score, giving a
rousing cheer at the end. Preparations
are being made to give the team a gio-
rious reception when 1t returns home to-
morrow.
In opinion Of many foot ball experts
who have seen the team In action, st.
Johns, considering the small number of
students from which 1t has to draw, has
one of the strongest teams In the coun-
try, especially in proficiency in plays per
mitted by the revised rules.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
PUMPELLYS KICK
CAUSES TIE GAME
Continued From First Page.)

neared the Yale goal line. The Tigers
got the ball within the Blue 1O-yard line
in the second period, and. being unable
to carry it over, H. Baker tried for the
field goal and made it.
In the first two periods Princeton
slightly outplayed Yale in all departments
except kicking, in which Flynn had a
decided advantage over Dewitt. Yale
made but few downs in the first two
periods and resorted to much kicking,
as she had a strong northwest wind at
her back In the third and last periods,
however, the Yale men took a decided
brace and penetrated the Princeton line
with greater success.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
DARTMOUTH WINS OUT.
Captures Intercollegiate Cross-Coun
try Race, Brown Second.

BOSTON, November 16.-Dartmouth
won the New England intercollegiate
cross-country race over the Brookline
course from seven other eastern colleges
today. Brown was second and the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology third.
n. s. Taber of Brown, the first man to
finish, travelled the 4.6-mile course in 25
minutes 31.1 seconds.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Defense Was Stubborn.

Outside of the stubbornness of the de-
fense on each side and Pumpelly's great
field goal there was nothing remarkable
about the game. Yale, because of the
Harvard game next Saturday, evidently
was not uncovering all the plays she had
in her repertoire. The few tricks at
tempted were but slight variations OF
wing shifts and did not help either team
to any extent.
The forward pass did not figure in the
game-at least, not in the scoring.
Princeton did not resort to it at any
time, and Yale did not attempt this play
until We'll into the third period. Each
time it was tried in this quarter 1t failed.
After the New Haven men had tied the
score in the last period they resorted to
the pass three times Only once did 1t
help them. Their gain that time was
70 yards.
Yale broke into the scoring in the first
period as the indirect result of a tumble.
The New Haven team being unable to
gain, Flynn punted to Princetons 15-
yard line. In his anxiety to get the ball
covered the pigskin. After failing to
gain in two smashes against the Prince
ton line Flynn kicked a beautiful goal
from placement from the 25-yard line.
The period ended with no 1uftner Securing.
Princeton scored field goal early in
the second period, also as an indirect
result of a tumble The period opened
with Yale in possession of the ball.
Failing to make any impression on the
Tiger line, Flynn punted and the kick
was almost Immediately returned by
Waller. Quarterback Wheeler, who was
back to receive the punt, let it slip
through his arms, and Andrews, the
Princeton left end, fell on it. Stew"
Baker made yards against the left side
of the Yale line. and then ''Hobey'' Bak-
er dropped back to the 35-yard line and
booted a neat field goal, tying the score
at Z to g
Evening star., 1912-11-17
ST. JOHNS STRONG
ON FORWARD PASSES
Well Executed Play Gives An
napoIis Boys Victory Over
Johns Hopkins.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md. November 16-Four
forward passes. thrown by Left Halfback
Wilson, three caught by Mellon and one
by Claude, gave st. Johns four touch
downs In the annual game with Johns
Hopkins today, and with three goals BY
Mellon. the Annapolitans carried off the
honors to the tune of % to T. Hopkins
score came in the last two minutes Of
play, when Clayton, punting from his
own 10-yard line. had the kick blocked
and La Motto fell on it. Branham kicked
goal and Hopkins was saved a goose egg.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-17
CAPT. PENDLETON
DISLOCATES SHOULDER

PRINCETON, n. j., November
16.-Pendleton, captain OF the
Princeton foot ball team, sus-
tanned a disl0cated left shoulder
I'm today's game with Yale, In an
announcement made tonight. The
injury will NOT retard his athletic
career.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
BROWN COMES BACK.
0vercomes Lafayette's Lead and
Wins Out by Score If 81 to Z.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., November 16-
Brown won from Lafayette today, p to
Z, after the visitors had led. Z to 0. in the
first period. Fumbling at critical mo-
ments permitted the Lafayette score.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
offered for seats in good locations. Inc

substitutions: Prineeton.F. Trenkman for wal al
Ter. Dunlap for T. T. Pendleton. fale-Reid Tor
7 ri Pendleton Cornell for Wheeler. Punpelly
Flynn rndesSn fS5 REID aaeer for
AUeryl Markle for Philbin, Pumpelly for Markle.
Sheldon for Bomeister. LOTUS for Wheeler,
Arnold for J. H. Pendieton, ~ BAKER ior rlym. i
Goal from placement-Flynn. Goals from held
H Baker t2l. Pumpelly. Score-Yale, 6; Prince
ton, O. Oficials Referee-W. 5: Langioru;
Trinity Cmpire-Neal Snow, Michigan, HeaI
Linesman-Lieut Nelly, West Point Time OF
periods-Fifteen minutes each.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

With Billy Sullivan passing ou of major
league base ball, Ed Walsh must have a
new battery mate. for when Bill goes an
other famous battery will be broken up
The man who succeeds Sully will be Ray
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Substitutes: Harvard-WigSlesworth for Par
menter, Dana for OBr,en: Bradlee for Wendell.
observation-disclosures fot Dunbar. Whitmore for
Hinman, Beers for Whitmore. \. NJ. Rogers for
Bennett Ghee for ILewelyn. Lafrertr for Lou
den Ashton for Laferty. Score-Haryard. 3:
Dartmouth o. Goal from feld-Brickley. Ref
eree-A. E. Whiting. Cornell. Umpire-W. G..
Crowell Swarthmore. Lnesman-F. W. Bureigh.
Exeter. Time OF periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Chicago and Pittsburgh are disputing
With Boston the rights to the services OF
Harry Mengert, Philadelphia youngster.
The national commission may be asked to
decide.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Substitutes-Army, Merrilat for Hoge Weyand
for Wynne; Rosevear for Markoe; Gillespie for
Rosevear; Keyes for Prichafd; Prichard for
Keyes for Hobbs; Lanphier for Keyes; Tufts,
none. score-Army, i5; Tufts, .. Touchdowns-
Bennett prichard, keyes Goal from field
Keyes. Oficials-Fultz of Brown. Taussig of Cor
nell Linesman-Lieur. Hodges OF West Point.
Time OF periods--12 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Omaha which has been chief bidder
for the annual meeting of the National
Association in 1913. will have a rival
in its own league. st. Joseph also wants
the minor masnates to gather in its bor-
dern.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Johns Hopkins.

Substitntes-St. Johns, Thompson for Clarke.
Johns Hopkins, Hopkins FOR ID. Pennman: Cat
lin for Pleper: Hassan for Buchners: Hall for
Bridgman; Dorsey for Primrose. Score-St. Johns
27; Johns Hopkins. Z. Touchdowns-CIaude. Mel
Ion ~, La Motto. Goals from touch iown-Mel-
Ion f3l La Motto. Goal from touchdown missed
Mellon Referee-Mr. Godcharrs Lafayette
Umpire-Mr. Monatt. Princeton. Head lnesmau
-nr Howell Princeton.