davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Dunn to Play Fullback
For Yale Against BrOlUn

making the most OF II
Dunn 10 not Q sensational player. but
Ne hits the hns with more force than
any other Yale back and 10 good on
defense. though not the equal Of Wilson.
He knows football thoroughly because
he has played Il many years Barring
injuries he Will play In the nnal games.
offensively a. . fuhback and when Yale
= on the defense will change places
with Ketchan. the latter going to full.
back from end.
Incidentally. Ketcham u making out
we'll at end. better than even the coaches
expected. He 10 very aggressive and
goes down under punts like . shot
Yesterday the varsity scored twice.
Once after a series Of open plays
Knowles took the bail over for the
touchdown and Ketcham kicked the
goal. The second touchdown was made
by Dunn on old fashioned football plays
The coaches are gathering for ths
Anal preparation for tho Princeton game
next week and are confident that Yale
will show tomorrow great Improvement
over tho work against Colgate . week
ago.
Avery was hurt yesterday, but not
seriously. and WaShburn took his lace.
Robinson was given a try-out for guard.
| Catles and Markle are out for tho sea-
son according to an announcement to.
day.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Eiqht Club OlUners Want
GOu. Tenor for President

boar he will resign his once early in
January.
The National League will vote Gov.
Tenor salary Of $4,000 n year.
A deal involving three baseball man.
ayers In the two major and the Inter-
national League got under way yester.
day. should all the details OF the most
extensive transfer recorded In recent
seasons be carried out rs outlined in
Newark last night the managerial list
for next season would read LIE this:
For Brooklyn. Hugh Jennings, pres
ent manager of the Detroit American
League club.
For Newark. william Dahlen, man-
aEer Of the Brooklyn Nationals.
For Jersey City. Harry Smith, now
manager OF the Newark pennant win
Ming club In the International League.
The Federal League. the latest out
law baseball organization. In claimi ng
zimmerman OF the Cubs. one Of the
new league magnates SAYS:
Unless 'Icnle' proves to be a man
who has no regard for an equitable
contract entered into between himself
ana the so-called outlaw league the
New York team will bea long time IN
securing him to play with them IN 1914
"Zimmerman's past season with ths
Chicago Nationals was very unratis
factory 20 himself. lie stated on many
occasions that he would like TO g~
away from there and when asked 10,
MS terms no gave them TO ua We nc.
cepted his proposition and he IL now n
member OF Federal League team
which one am not at liberty to saw a,
this minute"
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Langford and Smith to
Battle in Boston NOU. Is

knocked out by Badon. the rushing
tighter OF France in Paris, and Moss
gan claims that McKetrick used bad
judgment in making the match on fov4
days notice.
Joe Jeanette. Frank Moran, Otto
Kohler. Tommy Gavlgan and Youne
Ahearn. the American fighters who
went to Paris with Dan McKstrick.
were sess!ck during the trip over, and
they did not recover from the attack
for two days after they had arrived
there.
Two 'oxing shows will take place 70.
might. At the Eew Polo Club Danny
Foy and Joe HOPKINS. and Young
Richie and Scotty Walsh will meet in
ten-round bouts. while At the Twyford
Club OF Brooklyn Walter Mohr will
meet Young McG0wan and Tim Sulli-
van OF Boston will tackle Tommy Mad.
den In ten-Tound contests
Patsey Callahan the Rrooh'yn seath.
erweisht. has been engaged for two
fights He will meet Young Driscoll foS
ten rounds at the Military y. G. n
Brooklyn on Monday ni.;h: and Joe
Goldberg OF Rochester Tor ten rounds
AZ 'hc Irving =. {. o. n-c5fiya On
Nov 90
The evening world., 1913-11-07
REPORT THAT WILLIAMS
WILL SUCCEED SHARPE.

ITHACA. y. y No., IL, was rS
morei yesterday Dr. II. l.. williams
present football coach AZ Minnesota, =
to he enga sed to Succeed sharpe as the
heal of the gridlron STAFF at CorneR
There are big influences at work =
oust DR.. Williams from his position VIII
the Gophers, and IL Is almost equally.
certain that Come. men are not entirely
satisfied With TIE way football matters
are being conducted al Cornell. q
II Is asserted that DIR. Williams ~
come 10 Ithaca In the even; OF his be.
ing able To get Minnesota 10 relean
hin from his contract. which has two
more years to run.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
WILL NOT PLAY
AGAINST PRINCETON.

The varsity are all in good condition
except "Wallie" Trumbull. the centre.
who will not run up against the Tigers.
Ernie Soucy. his substitute. almost a.
capable a man, will undoubtedly MI his
position satisfactorily.
Captain Storer will play at right end.
and although this nook is a new one to
him. the coaches expect him to render
good account OF himself against
Princeton. O'Brien on the other corner
OF the line Is a steady performer and In
ail-American material. Hitchcock. the
veteran. Ia slated for loft tackle.
Gilman, who took up the burden at
right tackle after Storer's transfer. has
been playing a game fully equal to that
OF his veteran predecessor. Cowen. an
other green man. Is at left guard. He
has. howevef. been playing wonder
fully strong game all fall. Stan Pen
nook, the only guard. In playing the
same whirlwind sort OF contest that
earned him a position on Camps pc:
eleven last fall.
Nal Logan will play his hrst game a.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
PUBLIC MUST WAIT FOR
ARMY.NAvY TICKETS

John B. Foster. Secretary OF the New
YORK Baseball Club. announced yester-
day that every requisiilon for tickets
for the Army-Navy game at the Polo
Grounds on Nov, - which Is made on a
special order from the Army or Navy
will be filled. These tickets will be dis.
trihuted prior to those which are 10 he
purchased by the general public. The
club oiiiclals are receiving mail orders
for the general sale OF tickets at ~
each. These orders have been placed on
file In the order Of their receipt. Fr m
the present indica tlons the New York
club will probably not have moro than
l,vO seats for public sale. The apnl-
cations will be filled in the order OF
their receipt, After that supply has
been exhausted. the New York club will
receive NAL, or personal applications
based on the possibility that the Army
and Navy viii not use the full quota
which they have requested and will re-
turn some 10 the Now York club.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Winter League Gossip

the Senators has agreed TO try out a. q
pitcher Russell Baltz. son of Repre-
sentative Baltz OF Illinois. The lad Is
only nineteen years of age, weighs two
hundred pounds and stands six feet
three and onc-haif inches.
Ono Of the things that is worrying
Clark Griffith, manager OF the Wash
ington team. these days Is why Catch
er Eddie Ainsmith didn't hit better last
season. Ainsmith used to be ono OF
the hest clouters on the team. but last
season took a fearful slump. Grtn has
concluded that Eddie needs to be
worked ottener. There are many mem
hers OF the three New York Clubs who
need 10 be used oftener--or something
TO improve their stick work.
Ralph Myers who made a big hit
here at the opening OF the seasoU at
the Polo Grounds last spring when
the Giants met the Braves ny his COW
ering OF first base. has set up an awful
how'd because he has been sent to
Rochester by Manager Stalhngs,
ITS all because ! was active In
the interests OF the Players Frater'
nifty" declared the unhappy Myers,
When Walter Johnson, the great
pitcher NJ the Senators. was recently
| asked what ne thought was responsihl,
! for tho Athletics easy victory over the
Giants in tho recent worlds series III
said
IAN those fellows can hit, and ne
| pltcher. no matter how clever he 10
| can ,nake n habit OF beating them
} Moreover. they all use their heads fol
something else besides . hatrAok." F'ys<
AArlGlA oleaso take noftoA
The evening world., 1913-11-07
National League Magnates
Ready to Make His Election
Unanimous and Give Him a
Salary Of $4,000 a Year.

The Asht club owners IN the National
League have decided on Gov. John X
Teaor Of Pennsylvania a. president OF
the senior BASEBALL organization. Gov.
Tenor 10 aware Of his selection. He
doesn't say that ne wouldn't accept. II
u practically certain that no will agree
to take tho once II It comes 10 him
unanimously and with proviso that
he IL elected for a term of hve years.
Gov. Tenor Ia thoroughly posted on
baseball matters. lie was a pitcher for
the Chicago club twenty-five years ago
and he has followed the game ever
since. He always favored the National
LsASus.
Gov. Tenor mAde the Chicago-Ail
American worlds tour In 1855 and re-
tired from tho game In 1891. He settled
down IN Pittsburgh as bank clerk
and soon began to make progress In
the political world. His term as Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania does not expire
until next fall. but It II believed that II
sufnclent pressure can be brought to
The evening world., 1913-11-07
No. Change in
Worlds Series

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-The American
League last night voted unanimously.
against the proposal to substitute a
general inter-ieague series Cor the
worlds series as now played, The mag
mates also discussed Informally the
demands o; the Players Federation ana
pronounced several OF them acceptable.
A committee was appointed 10 represent t
1t In a small convention 10 consider re-
vision of the rules.
The league Will suggest the shorten
ing Of the playing season by starting il
on April "a and ending It on Oct. 7. The
dates. however. depend on the National
League agreeing to them. The date for
the schedule meeting was not an
nounced.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Crimson Coaches Decide to
Play Capt Stoyer at End
and S0ucy VIII Subsi-
iute at Centre for TYun,-
buNCamb ridge Team
VIII Spend Tonight In
Nelu York.
tApsc1al 70 The Cyenina Norld.l


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 7-The
Harvard varsity football squad shakes
on the classic dusts Of the university
at noon to-day and departs for New
York On route to Princeton where tho
Crimson eleven will engage the Tigers
In their annual football match. The
players will gather In the square after
dinner where . large body OF under
graduates will be assembled to bid them
good luck In their invasion OF the lair
OF the Jersey Jungle. Babe Reynolds.
captain OF the crew. will act ss cheer
leader. and Coach Haughton. Captain
Storer and the remaining coaches and
players will each Come In for a round
OF vocal good will from the enthusi-
astic undergrads The squad will leave
Boston at l o'clock and arrive In New
York In time for supper. which will be
served at the McAlpin. where the men
will remain for the night, going UP to
Princeton early Saturday.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Big College Coaches
Refuse TO Use Numbers

~ HE announcement that the
Princeton men will not wear
numbers on their Jerseys In
Tomorrow game came as distinct
surprise. for It had been definitely
announced the day before that while
Harvard had not agreed 10 adopt
this new Arrangement Princeton
probably would. Ross McCiave said
that Il had been tried out. and for
several reasons found to be imprac-
ticable.
Percy Houghton Of Harvard pro-
tested against wearing numbers. He
maintains that numbered players
would make It easy to follow the
men In scrimmage and help the op-
position keep Its eyes on a particu-
larly dangerous man.
Tho Yale faculty also opposes the
Identification system.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

wild BIZ" Donovan, who helped the
Tigers to win three pennants In a row
In the American League. but who was
sent 10 manage Providence OF the Inter
national League, is IN town. He came
from Philadelphia to see the WORLDS
championship three-cushion pllilaro
match between Alfred De Orc and Joe
Carney Of San Francisco. Donovan and
Carney are pals. and incidentally pono-
van thinks that Carney is every bit NJ
good n not a better bi!liardlst than the
cuban. lie looks upon him to be the
und,sputed wearer OF De Oro's shoes
when the latter quits the game. which
should be before long. a. the famous
playcr Is well along In years.
Who says that ballplaycrs haven't
sense? Raker Porton. who was sent to
Jersey city last season by Manager
Chance in the deal that brought Jack
Knight TO the Highlanders and refused
TO report has announced that he'll re-
port to Toronto next season. The man
| agement OF the Skeeters sent Borton to
tie Maple Leafs when they found that
no was determined 10 pass up the
! Skeeters.
What player wants TO Join habtuGi
ai,-ender. anyway"
| II seems that the Browns don't wan,
any good players, Last year they
bought Pltc@r Charley Brown, who
was a sensation IN the Southern
League. from MONTGOMERY. They tried
| him out In couple OF games and then
sent him 10 Birmingham,
National politics 10 entering the ranks
A. tn hsllnlayoeH. MANAGER 0rl@Ah ~
The evening world., 1913-11-07
This Means That PumpeIly win
b Used Only for Kicking In
Game at New Haven To.
Morrow.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. New. 7.-Davs
Dnn, che former New Britain High
scheoi paaysr. has been chosen to play
fuiihack On the Yale varsity against
Brown. aaA probably against Princeton
and Harvard. This u the place which.
for che greater part Of the season. was
rssaFvsd for Pumpsly on account Of his
drop kicking. but now because Of his
rspeatGd injuries. Pumpetly viii be Vse'i
only for kiokinS Y used ~ Al. and win
not ossvy the ball Tho shifting Of Will
son 70 quarterback and his making good
in that position has been the last thing
neceseayy to give me place to Dunn.
Dunn has played halfback and end.
b,t had trouble with his studies from
time TO time and has not always been
eligible. But Just at present the faculty
10 Wiling 70 let him play and he ID
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Six-Men Rule
This Year in
Hockey League

The Hx-men team rule will be adopted
by the Amateur Hockey League when
that organization meets on Nov, lS at
the st. Nicholas Rink to arrange the
details OF the Forthcoming season and
adopt a schedule OF games to be played.
The difficulty in developing experts to
ali the vacancies on the teams caused
by the withdrawal from time TO time
Of the veterans OF the game. and the
announcement of the return of the
Wanderers Club and the demand that
will be made for the return of It's old
players. stil! further complicates mat
tera
Manager James o'Br,en. who organ
ICED and coached the Ir!sh-Amerlcan
A. C, team last season, says thar SIX
men teams will be the salvation OF the
game.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
1eavyweights Agree on Terms
Offered by Atlas A. A.-Wil.
lizard and RodeI to Meet in
Milwaukee.
BH John Pollock.

YAvIN9 overcome the opposition OF
n night fans of Boston to the pro-
posed match between Sam Lang
ford and Gunboat Sn!:h, Johnny Nc
Gam. matchmaker OF the Atlas A. A.
OF Boston. has at last arranged q bout
between these two great fighters TO be
fought at that club on Tuesday evening.
Nov. IS, The men Will meet IN a twelve
ford having about thirteen pounds the
advantage over Smith in weight. Smith
will get Into condition for the battle at
Sheepshea6 Bay. while Lanrford vii.
probably work OUT ~ a roadhouse near
Revere Beach in Boston.
Jess willard. the cowboy heavyweight,
who is matched to meet Carl Morris for
ten rounds at the Garden A. c. on Dec.
.. was signed up for another important
battle to-day His opponent in this
scrap will be George Iodel, the Boer
fighter. whom ho will go against In a
ten-round bout before the South Side
a. c. of Milwaukee on Nov. II.
rom McCarey. the premier match
maker Of fistic battles OF California. has
wired Kid Williams OF Baltimore q
champion bantamwcight Of California,
in twenty-round bout before his OPEN
air club at Vernon. Cal. the early part
Of next month. Campi has already
signed articles OF agreement.
Unless Jimmy Duffy. tho lightweight
OF Buffalo. goes through with his con-
tract to meet Charley White OF Chicago
before the National a. c. OF Milwaukee
on next Monday night. he will be sus'
pended by the State Athletic Commits
sion Of Wisconsin for three or six
months. Frank Mu!kern, manager OF
prefer charges against Duffy !e he does
not nsh;.
Abe Attell. the former featherve!gh'
champion. has accepted terms to mee'
the wil.ner Of the Cal Delaney-F'rank't
Conley ten-round bout which takes place
at Ra ,ina. Wis. TO o-night. They vii
meet for ten rounds in about two weeks
JEFF Smith, the Bayonne. N. j.. mid
dleweigh,, who lost a decision Il
George Carpenter. tho French cham
| pion, in twenty-round bout In Paris
a few weeks ago. has been matched tt
meet Bernard, the French fighter. fol
| twenty rounds at Luna Park, In Paris
Tomorrow night
| In letter just received from A
| Lippe, who is In Paris with severa
| lighters, Al says that Joe Jeanette anc
! Frank Moran. the white heavywelgh
Of Pittsburgh. are idle over In that
| country. as there are no good big fel
| lows for them to hght, and Promoter
| Vienne will not put them on with any
OF the ordinary heavyweights In
France
| Dan Morgan. VINO sent Young Ahearn
the Brooklyn welterweight, to Paris
with Dan McKetrick. has cabled e
Ahearn to take the FIRST steamer back
to this country. Ahearn was recently
The evening world., 1913-11-07
GIANTS AND SOx PLAY
GAME OF HOME RUNS.

DOUGLAS. Aris., Nov. THE New
York Nationals defeated the Chicago
Americans yesterday, IA to s.
Rsth. Chase. Evans, Magee and Devlin
made homo runs.
Ss!s'ss; e. Ys.i SSSdSStSEST, 4
.i.I3;": ""'.A n''s - {sAa'i' fai'
The evening world., 1913-11-07
The Brirn with
the Downward Bend

That's the proper style In q derby hat.
The University Club Is the proper hat
Fits Just like II soft hat, far down On the
head snuEly and comfortably. The bslrn
droops down instead Of up, aud the whoie
effect II one Of stylish individuality. IT.,
the clnssiest Of derby styles ard !. n REQ,
duet az Truly Warner. See the ,r,,pr,'t
club to-day. They're ": at lyul, f" .,,yt',
q. Gr,.nter New York stores
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Fssase Outpoin,s smith.

Jimmy Fusane. a Canadian light
weight. outpointed Cy Smith of Hoboken
IA = tsn.r.und bout st Browat Gym.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Everything Ready at Prince
ton for Staging First Big
Football Struggle OF the
SeaS0n--C0oches Use
Last Day to Fvt Finishing
Touches on Interference
Play OF Nassau Squad.
Especial tn The Evening world, ,


PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 1.-THE hrst
sams between the big colleges Of the
East this season will be played to-mor-
row when Princeton and Harvard meet
on University Field here. This after
noon the coaches are putting tho last
touches on tho men and their machines
and pr.m!ng them for the contest.
The Tiger players are spending most
Of their time at thee Osborne Field
House. whece they can keep away from
the excitement around the campus
Practice this afternoon Will be limited
to the very l!ghtest kind Of work
merely signal drill and perhaps u little
punt!ng for. the kickers. Yesterdays
work was confined to signal drills and q
drill IN forming interference from the
kickoff. The backs received the kicks
and the whole team formed an inter-
ference for them. Princeton's interfer-
ence needs bolstering up. for II has not
been so thorough In the last two games
as II was N the preceding ones. Eddie
Hart has been trying to drill into each
man the necessity o. each one taking
his own man ~ az to get one possible
tackler out OF the way.
Law. the Tiger right half. who holds
his position largely on his punting
ability. spent a good part OF his time
on the neld in sending or his Nifty
yard boots
TIGERS IN GOOD CONDITION FOR
GAME SATURDAY,.
Though Andrews has prepared other
puntsrs TO take Laws place II necessary
In the game. he Is depending largely
upon him. and when the rumOi
went the rounds Of the campus tina;
the light little right ha.fback had
broken his ankle In practice this after.
noon II Drought consterna ton to the
students. Men began calling up the
field TO find out the truth OF the repor,
and tho denial was an uatold relief
None OF the men are injured and Prince
ton will be able to put her best team
on the field tomorrow with every mar
In good condition FOR perhaps the hard
est gams OF his football career.
| The lineup yesterday was the same
as will SO into the game tomorrow. /,
is as follows:
| Hammond. left end: Phillips. lef
tackle; Semmons left guard; +. Trenk
man. centre: w. Swsrt. right guard
Ballin. right tackle; Shea. right end
Click, quarterback: II. Baker. left half,
back: Law, right ha,fback: Stre!t, fun
back.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

Dan Morgan. VINO sent Young Ahearn.
the Brooklyn welterweight. to Paris
with Dan McKetrick. has cabled to
Ahearn to take the FIRST steamer back
to this country. Ahearn was recently
The evening world., 1913-11-07

z 4@00 o. Nsv. W6msa
" veera. Il was Aaolarsa to-Aay.
~ ne kiSosh - fstuss boxin0
seasssts b Venice aA TsssdAys cleo.
~ An Initiative petition 70 prohibit
ooGan6 carried oy . majority ef n out
. . total Of - voter cast. and u u
oselsvsd tAas . majority q ths women
0uppsetsA he pst1tion- The death ef
~ YsunS n he Vernon Arena was
oaAs IN sfBsotivs asgumsoa ~ - anti.
09A1 eampaignesa
The evening world., 1913-11-07

boar he VIII reHgn his once early In
January.
The National League will vote Gov.
Tenor a salary Of S3O 900 year.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
FTER the old witch had left her
\ Violet sat thinking a long time. ]
u Suddenly she began wishing she I
VIOLET-Part II.

a FTER the old witch had left her
"a Violet sat thinking long time
IN Suddenly she began wishing she
lived in a land where there were
other little girls Then she wanted
some one to rock her and tell her stor-
les. Yes, she wanted father and
mother. and by the time the fairies re-
turned Violet was a very unhappy child
Look! Lookr cried one of the
fairies, pointing to the bright spot on
Violet's forehead. "old Witch Desire
has been here and taken the power of
making Violet happy away from us.
II is time for her to go, and we must
tell the Queen
Yes said another fairy, "the
Queen told us when we saw the bright
spot 1t would be time for her to 20,
and now We must part with her. Come,
we must tell the Queen"
me queen, when she heard that old
witch Desire had visited Violet, bur-
fied to Vioiet's, house with all her
fairies ' "et
MY child, the time has come ,or -.
10 part she said. I'VE tried To nro-
,ect you from the witch, but she stole
IN mere while we were away, and now
we must take you to the mortals be-
cause you belong to them, not that
you wish to be with them"
Violet could not feel sad because sb.
wanted to go, so when the fairies tool
her to the edge Of the forest they left
her and told her she must 90 on alone.
fney were very sad fairies as they
went back through the woods. but when
tney reached the spot where yioIet,.
mouse had stood there was a rock and
no Sign that a house ever stood there
The Queen had stayed behind because
she knew the house would make them
all think of Violet. and that would
make them sad.
so while the fairies were gone she
touched the house with her wand and
the rock stood In place Of It.
Violet walked out OF the forest into
a bright shining road which looked like
silver and flowers grew on both sides.
Violet was busy picking the flowers
and watching the birds which flew over
her head when she noticed coming to-
ward her a beautiful lady who seemed
to be looking for something.
She was lifting the BLOSSOMS and be-
hind all the rocks which looked like
silver and saying very softly, Violet,
Violet, where are you, my child?"
A butterfly alighted on Violet's hair
and everything seemed to grow bright
er even than 1t had been and the birds
sang sweet songs, SO that the lady lift
ed her head and looked right at Violet.
When she saw the butterfly on Vio-
let's bright hair she ran toward her
with outstretched arms crying out, II
have found you; have found my baby
at last" Then Violet seemed to grow
very tiny like a baby. and she opened
her eyes and found herself In the arms
ot the beautiful lady she had met on
the bright road