davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
'CL|NE EASY VICTIM
FOR KOJI YAMADA
japanese Billiard Sharp Defeats
Philadelphia Expert in Mas
terly Fashion.
LOSER WAY OFF FORM

Koji Yamada didn't give Il remark
able exhibition of billiards at Cranes
billiard parlors last night, but he dis
played enough form to subdue Harry
P. Cline, of Philadelphia, in q 400
point 49, balk line match. During
play. Yamada accumulated 900
points, while Cline had but 29S. This
is pretty artistic trouncing for a
man of Cline's ability.
The Quaker man was apparently
off form, and had he been in the win
ming mood the match would have had
more attractiveness. AS indicating
the style of Yamada's play, il is only
necessary to mention the fact that
he missed five times in succession.
Cline averaged q little over 9, while
Yanada's average was q bit over II.
il took Yamada thirty-three innings
to go out. Yamada's high run was
80, while Cline's best run was 40.
From the twenty seventh inning the
Jap was in front and was never
headed. On the thirty-first string he
had 339 points to Cline's 2S9. He
needed forty three to go out In the
thirty-third inning. He reeled off the
necessary counts and in doing so he
was forced to execute several difficult
shots.
Cline seemed to have plenty of
chances to get in some good work
earlier in the match, but he missed
several times on apparently easy
shots. His best work was done in
the fifteenth and twentieth innings,
when he got 40 and AZ points,
Yamada worked hard all the way.
He got the highest run of the night
when he chalked off count of fifty
six in the twenty sixth inning. Cline's
best chance to gain on his opponent
came between the eighth and four
tenth innings, when Yamada failed
to tally single point. In the eleventh
Cline tailed twenty seven, but in the
following inning he only managed to
push one of the buttons forward.
Cline was clearly Disguised with his
performance and said it was the
worst exhibition that he had put up
in long while. Eugene Fisher ref
creed. The scores:
Yamada--4, 0, 13, |, Z, Il, 0, ., S,
0, 0, 0, 0, 0, I, !, 8, ", 0, rs, 2, g. 10, /,
/, 1, %, Sc, 50, 80, 1, rs, Is, 49, Average,
Il 4-35.
Cline-5, 0, 4, 2, 1, o, 3, 6, Z, 2, 81, I,
3, 2, 40, SO, ., 4, 0, 49, 0, IL, 1, &c, 0, II,
10, 0, A, 9, 5, 4. Average, 8 532.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
BfiekAllaay's Educated Toe Works
Well in Harvard Rehearsal

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 7.--Har-
1ard put the finishing touches on its
game for the Princeton Tigers, the
VARSITY and the substitutes scrim-
magfng for more than an hour. and
There being some good old-fashioned
Football put on. The varsity went
through most of the plays that will
be used at Nassau. but the main idea
of 4,ille practise was to put an edge
on the kicking game as exemplified
by Hardwick, Brickley and Mahan.
Hardwicks punting was about the
best that he has done all the year.
From behind the scrlmmage line he
got away with several kicks that We're
for more than fifty yards and his
direction was good. Brickley shows
his 1912 proficiency in drop kicking,
making three goals against the subs,
and two of them from the neighbor-
hood of the forty-yard line. With
Nathan on the substitute team to do
the kicking, the varsity was able to
beat the second string men by the
score of 10 to 8. The regulars made
"a touchdown besides Brickley's three
held goals, this coming on 81 hard
line punch by the Harvard kicker
utter the substitutes had fumbled the
ball after receiving a kick within two
yards of their goal. The first goal
scored by Brickley was by q drop
kick from the forty-yard line, the
other two goals being from place
soent, one from the thirty and the
other from the thirty -eight-yard line.
Brickley's drop kick was q wonder,
and would have been good for a goal
had he made 1t from the middle of
lha field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Alfred ]. Lii, Jr., Will Oppose
Paving for A. A. u. Leadership

NEW YORK, Nov. THAT opposi-
ton will develop against George W.
PaWling, OF Philadelphia, in his candi-
dacy for president OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, the election for which
takes place at the Waldorf-Astoria,
Monday, November II, became known
yesterday with the announcement that
Alfred J. Lill, jr.,. of Boston, would
also be nominated. Lill and Paving
are respectively first and second vice
president of the union
1t is stated that the platform of Lill
will consist of wiping out all regis
tration and entry fees to competitions
by athletes. While the registration
fee system has been assailed in some
quarters 1t is said that, as it is the
only means of garnering the money
required to continue the work of the
national association, it's abolition
would be absolutely fatal to the
unions welfare and athletics in
general
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
False Runner of Injury to
Law Scares PrincetOnians

PRINCETON, Nov. THE luiI be-
fore the storm struck Princeton's
football camp yesterday afternoon
and nothing more strenuous than sig
nal. drill and kicking was permitted
nmong those who are probable choices
far--the game against Harvard to-
morrow.
All the rough edges that have re-
sisted the grinding processes of Eddie
Hart and all the other graduate
coaches who have spent the last week
here. will have to remain to be rubbed
Off against the Crimson or show all
the disastrous results that were pre-
dicted while trying to get rid of them
After an hour or more of signals
yesterday afternoon the varsity lined
UP and received I5ickoffs from the
scrub team but the work was con-
fined to the mere forming of inter-
ference about the man who caught
che ball. So zealously is Keene F'itz-
patrick guarding the welfare of his
men that no real blocking was per-
united on the charges and much less
Eackfing.
A wild campus rumor started Just
after the practise, claiming that Law
had broken his ankle. II stirred up
considerable anxiety before it could
be run TO the ground as absolutely
false
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
HEIR IS INJURED
IN S|X-DAY RACE
Paddy's CollarbOne Broken IN
Jam and Grenda May Pair
With Moran.
MAKE NEW HOUR RECORD

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 7.-As re-
suit of the rough riding in the six
day race, Paddy Hehir sustained a
broken collarbone shortly after the
thirty seventh hour, and was COM
PEELED to retire from the contest.
This left Grenda, the favorite, with
out a partner. Grenda continued the
race until midnight and has until
the resumption of the race today to
secure a new mate. His probable
partner will be Jimmy Moran. Cav
anagh is unable to ride at his best
on the little track, and it is likely
he will retire in favor of Grenda.
The last six hours of the race have
been intensely eXcitable and it has
developed into a long series of jams.
The Ryan-Corry team came within
an ace ofsregaining the lap they were
penalized, when the new combination
was formed. keefe and l<opsky, by
continual sprints, had the leaders in
a bad way when Ryan and Cory
went after their lap, and at one time
they were within a few yards of the
leaders.
The riders have continued the fast
pace that marked the race from the
start, and are over eighty-four miles
ahead of the record. In the thirty
ninth hour, twenty-five miles and one
lap were covered, which is an inter
mediate hour record. The Keefe and
Kopsky team dropped behind another
lap in the thirty-seventh hour. and
Collins and Hill would have lost a
lap but for the wonderful riding of
Hill, who made up three-quarters of
a lap unassisted
The race this year has created I'M
usual interest, and the big arena
WAS crowded last night, all night, as
1t never was before.
The final sprint was won by Fogler.
The score at the end Of the fortieth
hour:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Football Drill on Coli Links
for u. of p. Varsity Squad

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. T.
The Penn team held practise on the
links of the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club yesterday afternoon
and went through every play to be
used against Dartmouth.
The work went with an even
greater amount of snap than usual,
and the men were all eagerness to
play.
Walter Simpson, the star centre.
was on the field, but did not get into
toys. The big piYotman was cut over
the eye in Wednesdays practise and
appeared yesterday with his head
swathed in bandages. There was a
rumor current yesterday that Walt
would be unable to play against the
Green and White, but both DR.. Han
cock and the injured centre denied
this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
NOTES OF THE BOSTON GRIND.

When MacFarland signed Keefe and
kopsky to ride in the Boston six day
race Fogler and other veterans gave
him the laugh and asked why he
signed two "boobs' when he could
have secured two good men just as
easily. Wise old Mac" told them
that no six-day is complete without
a boob" team. and he is right. The
so-called "boobs" have made the race
a success. They lose a lap or two
every day, but they come back at the
leaders and sprint and jump until
they get some of their laps back,
and this, of course, prevents interest
in the race from tagging.
80
The riding of the boob" team and
the offering of special prizes for
sprints has made this race the best
limited hour siN-day race ever run.
No New York race ever produced as
much action in the first three days as
this race has. MacFarland is always
starting something, and Fogler was
SO tired Wednesday night he pleaded
with Mac" to leave the building for
an hour so he could get rest.
Tho Root-McNamara team was the
best in the race Wednesday and in
tended to try for lap but the in
jury to Roots head caused the Amer
ican-Australian combination to
change its plans When the lace was
resumed Thursday Root felt better,
but he is far from right.
So
The Moran-Cavanagh team is not
brilliant combination. They. COL
lectively, tip the beam at 413 pounds
and are handicapped on the little
track. Cavanagh has got plenty of
speed but he is afraid to use it. Moran
is not in the best of shape. but he is
improving every day and will prob
ably be in great form by Saturday.
Jake Magin never polzed his nose
out in front until Thursday after
noon He took fiier on the thirty
first hour and had the field struggling
for several laps before they caught
him.
ALI Goullet and Worth Mitten came
up Tuesday, gave the race the "once
over" and then returned to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Hoppe Beats Cline and Blake
in Brilliant Practise Games

NEW YORK, Nov. willie Hoppe,
holder of all ballSline titles, who Is
preparing to play Calvin Demarest, of
Chicago, for the 1872 emblem, con-
tinued his sensational practise work
at Thum's parlors yesterday. In the
afternoon Hoppe had Harry Cline as
an opponent IN a 250-point game, 1872.
Cline got 81 points before Hoppe ran
cut for an average Of s31a, with high
run of 1856.
Hoppe played Il 400-point game with
AL Blake last night, and finished his
task while Blake was at the 70 mark.
Hoppe made high run of 1f9 and
averaged 40. Blake's nigh run was 20
| and his average Z $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Yale Has Night Signal Practise,
Held in the Baseball Cage

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. T.
Yale's last actual football practise
before the Brown game was fought
yesterday afternoon.
For fifteen minutes the varsity
hacked the scrubs and beat them
back for two touchdowns. 1t was a
persistent varsity attack that twice
covered the ground from kickoff TO
touchdown without losing the ball.
In the series of eighty-yard gains
for each touchdown not long run
WAS registered, yet the ground was
covered from kickoff to touchdown
without losing the ball. Nearly all
. the moves were back field plays, the
forward pass being used occasionally,
hut Dunn and Knowles striking the
lire almost constantly.
The varsity was on the gridiron
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
OPTIMISM IS KEYNOTE AT
HARVARD And PRINCETON

less than an hour, returning to the
gymnasium early. They will visit it
today for only light sign practise.
The lineup was exactly that an
nounced for the Brown match, except
that, for most of the scrlmmaging,
Robinson replaced Cooney and
Washburn supplanted Avery. Robin
son is the husky University of Min
nesota guard, who has been on the
second eleven all the fall.
Last night a local signal practise
was held on the floor of the baseball
cage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

In direct contradiction to their
statement that the Princeton eleven
would wear numbers on their backs
for the sake of helping the onlookers
identify them, the Princeton coaches
today announced that they had given
up the idea of trying it as long as
Harvard and Yale refused to join
them.
The only reason offered by Ross
McClave, chairman of the graduate
advisory coaching committee, for the
sudden revrsal Of decision on the
long-discussed issue, was that they
had tried il out in practise and did
not care to take it UP without the
consent of the other teams to do
their share. He still insisted that
Princeton would be ready and willing
to help the movement at the proper
time, but that they could not SEQ
their way clear to break the ice
under present conditions.
Two regulars, Snow and Colby, of
Dartmouth, will not start against
Penn. The former was left OF home,
as his injury has not improved
enough to warrant his playing. Col
by may get into the game. but Hin
man will probably start at right
guard.
Michigan students sent their team
away on it's Cornell invasion yester-
day with q cheering farewell when
the big squad OF players, coaches
! and camp followers boarded their
Pullman for the long journey into
| eastern territory.
1t was not q joyful session, that
! practise in the afternoon. Using the
Cornell formations the lowly scrubs
managed to slip by the varsity for
wards time after time for a gain of
more or less distance.
Captain Storer was not in the Har-
ward lineup yesterday, although out
on the field. He is a bit lame, but
there is no chance that he will not be
able to play. Dana took Storer's
place and showed the all-around
/ efficiency demonstrated in the Cornell
game last Saturday. Centre Rush
| Trumbull also was out, but he was
not dressed to play, and having been
out of the lineup for week 1T is q
ten to one shot that Soucy will be
at centre in the Princeton game.
Prior to the varsity scrimmage al
Harvard yesterday, the regulars
again worked on defense against
Princeton's plays, as put on by the
scrub. The team will do no work
today, leaving for New York at
o'clock.
Captain Ketcham, of the Yale foot
ball team. says that the Yale players
would not be numbered in the big
| games. The matter was taken tc
the faculty. where the idea was dis
approved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

| To 1.la nd ie arffpq. fbp I1aanaPar af
W. - = aa9 10 .s,fao,, = ~,
iee's 49,
ing to put over other things on his
'fat friend" Powers knows differ
entity. but he is perhaps talking in a
very f,onziod nonnar these DAYS
-
win no hnancial interests IN the
game, Powers seems to be having an
awful lot to saw what he is going
- 10 =, o,,c1iag Ioor,s 1,;s ,,,t ,aa,,b9,
W - Inns ,o7 W. ny "
ne VIII be asked to make good In q
more substantial way if he expects
to lead the show Mr. Trnnerc,, In q
powers ON bis hands for pp ~ ~ N l,',S
- -.
YORK slX-qay race but ne VIII ina
farther
@
j. j. NJ:
When was Brown University orga-
iigious control and about how many
students attend? BRUENRIs.
Brown University was organized
at Providence. 4. l., in 1854. The col
ore are brown and white. II is. non
g. s'' '''se'''
y. +. N.
What are the real names of Alice
Fisher Eddie Foy and stella May
hew? JOE THEIS.
Alice Fishers real name is Mrs.
William Harcourt; Eddie Foy is
known off the stage as Edwin Fitz-
gerald, while the fair Stella is really
]. P. NJ:
To decide a bet, where was Charles
Klein, the dramatist born?
ANXIOUS.
In London. England. 1867.
g
]. p. N;
What is the longest theatrical
run" on record? MOMIJS. :
"Our Bows" by Byron, ran at the
Vaudeville Theatre in London, Eng
land, from January IS, 1875, to April
Is, 1879. 1852 performances were Civ
en-. Some show. eh.
tt
J. p. N:
Where cam / secure a book on let
ter-writing? A. L.
Try any of the book or department
stores
g
J. p. N:
What are the newspapers pub
lished in Monticello. n. Y.
READER
Two weekly newsnaners are nnb-
lished every Friday. at Monticello.
N. Y. They are the Republican
Watchnlan and the Sullivan County
Republican.
C.
j. p. N:
For how long a term is the Essex
county prosecutor elected? Fl says
is correct? J. A. DeHART.
j is correct. Five years is the term.
@
j. p. N:
A bets one has to have marriage
license TO GET married in anv Of the
Eastern States. b bets marriage Ii
censes are NOT reouired in come of
the Eastern States r. also bets n
vonne 1adv whose resifence is in one
state cannot get a license In another
+. u. OLIVER.
wins Marriage licenses are re-
o,1ired in Ali of the Eastern States
Alaska. New Mexico and south Caro-
lima are the only states where a IL
cense is not required. A young lady
living in one State could not get a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
OXFORD HONORS JACKSON

LONDON, Nov. IA. n. S. Jack
son, who won the memorable 1900
metre race for England in the Swed
lsh olympic games, has been elected
president of the Oxford University
Athletic Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
TIGERS OFTEN WIN
AGAINST HARVARD
Records Show Orange and
Black Has Beaten Crimson
Twelve Times.
AVERAGE THREE OF FOUR

Princeton and Harvard have
clashed on the gridiron seventeen
times since 1877. the Tigers winning
an even dozen games. While Harvard
has only succeeded in garnering four.
One game. the contest of 1881, was
tied. each side scoring a safety. The
worst beating the Crimson eleven
received at the hands of the Orange
and Black warriors was in 1854, when
Princeton ran up "a points to
her opponents lone 6. Harvard's
best showing was in 1887, the score
being u to 0 In favor of the Cam
bridge eleven. Following are the
uaoYao 10 Tho ooptac4c s,,nna 1899.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

Captain Ketcham, of the Yale foot
ball team, says that the Yale players
would not be numbered in the big
games. The matter was taken &c
the faculty, where the idea was dis
approved,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

Bike races were held at Roubaix,
France, on Sunday, October 26, and
Lavalade, the French pace star. won
from Huybrechts and German. The
race was run in three heats. at twenty.
thirty and fifty kilometers. Huy-
brechts won the first heat from Lava
lade and German in 1901. The sec
fond heat went to Lavalade. with Ger
main in second place, and the men
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give The Kidneys Help and Many Earl
~ inston People Will Be Happier

Throw Out The Life Line"---
Weak kidneys need help. ~
They're often overworked - don't
get the poison filtered out of the
blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brou2ht
benefit to thousands of kidney suff-
erers.
Read this Princeton case.
Mrs. e. Keeling, HorkinsvIlls
Road, Princeton, KY, SAYS: Some
years ago was laid up in bed by an
accute attack of kidney trouble. L
had severe pains in my back and.
shoulders and rheumatic twinges
through my whole body. was ner-
vous and my sight was affected. L
tried many remedies but none gave
any relief until friend advised me
to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
were the only remedy that gave me
any relief, whatsoever"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name = Doan's =
and take no other.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30
Big Task to Feed Men.

The survivors OF the war from the
north and south WHO will be present.
being old men. must be cared for In
way which would not have been nee
essary tifty years ago. The messing OF
the veterans will require 400 army
ranges. great field bakery, 10000
mess kits. 500 cooks. 800 kitchen help
ers and 1870 bakers. This helping per
sonnet win be required 10 be In camp
for at least seven days. and many OF
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30


Little Miss Katherine Stone, Of
Madisonville spent Wednesday
afternoon visiting her aunt Miss
Minnie Goodell
Orlean Downing, who has been
off duty at Barnetts stable for few
weeks on duty on the Jury IL again
back at work.
The Ousick Art Studio of Mad
isonville has very fine display
of work in the windows of the
Idle Hour moving picture show.
Mr.. Cusick learned his business
under one of the best artists in
the entire south, his uncle, Mr..
Cusick, in Louisville who has a
reputation all over the country.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30
10000 Veterans Expeeted.

1t is expected that 10000 veterans
of the war, not all of them, however,
survivors of the Gettysburg battle. will
be found encamped upon the field
when reveille sounds on the morning
of July 1. 1T will be different re-
veiile than that which the fife and
drum corps of the two great armies
sounded fifty years ago. The call to
awakening will be call to a peaceful
celebration while the call. to the awak-
ening in July. 1868, was a call of
armies to conflict and. to thousands OF
men, a call to death.
For years the veterans have been
looking forward to this reunion. 1t is
probable that there will be present
many thousands Of survivors OF the
battle. The United States government
under an act Of congress has appro-
priated money for the preparation Of
the camps and for the messing Of the
soldier visitors. The average as OF
the men engaged In the Civil war was
only eighteen years. but fifty years
have passed since these soldier boys
fought at Gettysburg. and so II the
computation of age was a true one the
average years of the veterans who will
meet In Pennsylvania in July will be
about sixty-eight years. Many of them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-30
Vincent.vannoy

Sam Vannoy, OF the st. Bernard
stable force and Miss Maggie Vim
cent OF this city, married yesterday.
They will make this city their fu-
ture home.
Commence to swat the fly now.
Don't wait until the house is full OF
them. Commence before they get
the upper hand Of you.
Candidates from every where and
going every where are in the city
every day asking your support and
promising you that they will make
the best officer the county has ever
had.