davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
WOMEN GOLFERS
ENTER IN MATCH

Nev Yory October 7-Seyenty-Hye women
golf.-E Including European and Canadian
players. IRE entered for the nineteenth an
asal national vouaus championship tour
nsiuent o: II. United states Coli Associa-
zion, which VIII begin next Monday at the
WILMINGTON Country club. Of Wilmington
Del. The HclG this year viii bring together
Miss 5iuTiel DoGI. Of Moreton. Eng. the
KaysnScro:j. last years British champion:
G!ss Mabel Harrison. Of Ireland. VINO holds
TIE lriSh gol!irg hofprs Miss Margaret
Curtes. Essen. Miss. Americas champion {:
A!ss Mary Hoilins. Westbrook. y. T.. the
A@tropolitan champion. and Mrs. X. II. Bar
low, Philadelphia. the Eastern title holder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Boehling May Lose Eye
Ispecinl to The rimcs-Di.pntch.l

TSpecini to The Times Dikpatch.J
New York, October 7.-.JOe BOeh-
ling left here last night To receive
treatment for an eye, which will
3rObahl! he lest because OF nm iu-
Jury received In nm exhibition game
In brooklyn yesterday. BOehlinS
was hif by pitched ball while
watching the game. His eye WINS
badly iuccTntcd, md experts here
sny that the star pOrtpnw of the
Washington Nationals will prob
ably be out OF the gnme from now
OF. He was to have pitched the
game In Hartford, Conn, to-day. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Photo by Foster

der. with the bases choked Meyers
thought we could fool him and'ordcred
a slow bail. failed TO deliver. And
there YOU are for another OF my
blunders.
Take it from me. the team will set
tie down tomorrow and put up a great
game Tor MattY. We viii not be 40
overanNious and confident. Meyers
VIII get In hiA blows before the series
is over He was swinging at every
thing.
certainly expect 10 go back in the
series. and I'll bet my next years con-
tract that can beat the Athletics I
think that they VIII use one OF their
young pitchers tomorrow, and We are
likely TO outhit the Athletics two TO
one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

side the gates in the hope that the
weather will clear.
Both teams arrived In this city to-
night The Giants went 10 their hotel.
and the Athletics to their homes.
Connie Mack refused TO make any
statement other than 10 say: Every
thing went very nicely No. l won't
make any prophecy.
Ticket agencies In the various hotels
tonight are Offering SIS seats for $
and s. seats for $..5C. They appear to
be we'll supplied. Outside scalpers are
Offering sets OF three scats-one for
each game. for SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
SEES NO REASON
FOR REAL GLOOM
IN GIANTS CAMP
Continued From First Page.N

Continued From First PageD
Whether or not Merkie had really taken
swing - the last ball pitched TO
him
But IL The meantime, in going to
arsI Ms-k.s had co!lided with Eran
and thros-n OF his balance. struck the
bag With his spikes IN such ? manner
IS 60 Iura his ankle. lie suffered a
serious spra!n. which ma: keep him
out OF the rest of the games.
Now as 70 The future. We should win
al right II injuries DO not knock US
ouJ OF ki.lar The last play l made.
The throw tina; nipped Murphy stealing.
mashed the third finger OF my bare
hand Old-iag threw his bat al the
uan on : hit and run play, and of
course that interfered with my vision
conside! the injury slight. but. Of
course, il simply goes 20 show how
easily fellow may be pu, out OF com
mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

to expand without painful strain upon the
ligamonts Thus there is avoided nervous
spells; the tendency 10 nausea CT morning
sickness is courteiacicd. and bright. hap
~ disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the Character and TEN
permanent Of the little one soon TO conc.
lou cDn obtain n bottle OF Mothers
Friend at any drug store AZ SI.G0 Il
preserves the mothers health. enables he-
to make complete recovery. and thus with
renewed strengti"She viil eagerly ds7o-e
herself 10 the'ca's and attention which
mean 50 much 10 ine welfare Of tha cLild.
Write to the Bradaeli Regulator 20, %
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their v1i..
able and Instructive book of guidance Il:
appellant uOtLe!s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Fall Races neE,. r'o-Da,.

ISpccinl 10 The Times Dlspatch
Louisville. KY. October 1.-The ten =
day fall meeting at Churchill Downs
viii In" ushcred IN tomorrow in i'm
pressivc fashion with the four-miie
endurance race featuring tho card Of
the first day. The event is the richest
carded on any track, with an added
value OF $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

INOIutrnuou. I ne SUI
fcring incident to
child-bearine can be
easily avoided b. hay-
ing at hand q bottle
OF Mothers Friend.
This is q penetrat-
ing, external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Men Wescolma
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes TO Those
who Perpetuate the Race.
Loses Some of His Cunning.

II is just as important that men should
know Of progressive methods in advance OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
MARQUARD TAKES
BLAME FOR DEFEAT
Continued From First Page

iIOntlnued From FIRST PaEc)
fatal fourth By hitting fast ball
While we did not know much about
him, we did have a tip that he Is a
fast-bali clouter, and If / had been
right on control would have fooled
him on slow ball. Instead of follow
ing out that strategy, / crossed Mcy-
ers and cut loose a speeder, and away
went that three Dagger which scored
Strunk and Barry.
After the game McGraw was In a bet
ter humor than l have seen him for a
long time. simply because he feels like
we all do that the Giants will hit
fftyffty against the Athletics from
now on.
Means Much to Giants
Only ball player knows what this
game means 10 the Giants. We proved
that we can hit Bender. and Bender is
the best card the Athletics have. Fur
going 10 get some breaks this trip.
Last year we won the first game and
had no breaks; we lost To the Athletics
the year before in the opening battle
and had no breaks. To-day we lost
ana had an even split on the luck
This is encouraging. and our free hit
ting shows we will be able to play n
sharp, offensive game all the way
through.
| \ prime mistake Meyers and made
was in not passing Schang In the fatal
fourth. We had two men Killed off.
with Strunk on third and Barry on
second. Schang was a new man to both
of us, and all we knew was that he
liked a fast ball. Ny notion was to
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

night Reports say that another 49,
900 people Will see the game in Penn
VILE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

manners. misjudged the ball and It
Went past him FOR a triple Shafer
was not to blame He made n mighty
leap !, the bail. and got one hand on
i, even after misjudeing it, but the
damage WAS done The two runners
scored There was one ball on Schanr
when the young catcher made his hit.
Bender followed his hatteryinate with
smash that hit Marquard in the mid
ole and doubled him over but Rube
Sot the ball and tossed the Indian out
at first
Then I came the disastrous fifth.
EDDIE Murphy, the Baltimore boy. who
was playing his first worlds series.
and RUDE oldring. the only native
New Yorker III either lineup. were easy
outs Vanguard passed Collins, giving
the first base on balls OF the game
Collins stole second. and II was the
nrst stolen base. Chief Neyers's throw
being wide
Baker took one strike. then he swung
al the neXtFball offered him with thai
slashing stroke that seems 10 carry
from his very toes. The haze was 50
heavy over the field that MANY sp.c-
tatoTS could hardly follow The course
81 the ball but whe. IL was seen
shooting for the hight ael6 stands, 8
tren ndouS demonstration occurred
Tar i.o;n the ol=acher :. the -.cht cen
ire. and u was = remarkably long
CriEe. As Baker slowly Irotied around
the diamond. tbs Ph:;aG rhia PLAYERS
became almost IS dsClonst-ztiv= IS the
spectators. throwing their hats high II
the air a"c yelling Wildly McInais
followed Baker with = weak ~ 70
Fletcher. ending the inning and the
hope 81 the Giants
Vanguard Leaves Came
Narquard Passed from the game IN
the Giants end Of The fifth after Fred
Nerkle mad started OF: WITH : single 10
centre. hitting the drx- bs,i pitched
10 him ~ Bendel Harry Mccormick.
renowned pinch hitter for Tie Giants.
vas announced Is batting :or Rube.
and he also hit The FIRST ball pitched
Tor single 20 centre Shate- rolled
20 Collins. ana WIS Al cas- cut 81 f-st
both runners advancing Doyi4 rolled
70 Barry End Jack made ? Iarow which
pulled Mclnfis Of the bag - -irst and
-nG Mccormick took third
tietcter bounded q hot shot OF Zen
a-s shin. tne Dali youiug away from
E-1-s Collins and out into Right field
lieCornic. =lpring ard DOy,. taking
third Hgrns rolled SHARPLY - Baker
"ao taf@" 70 second FOR : force play
~ E-ieirne-. but Doyle tailed iierzoc
epn-l me dfst tlll pitched 70 vim u
d, ~zs rto%ing >ery dark when OH.
it=a-z-l iopk 5it-Querr's Ilac@ III to.
lex a1d ~ r.tl'.d tns side IN tha'
ahs .ery rap.c!y. Hig deliver!
s-a~~t agzzle t-l@ %th!e,iez for :
-rr-- ,lr- rIr only fcF = SHIRT tirae
- fra Giants erd ~ re SKIN Z p!al
- ,hzt af5gesc nolea curiosity
aarcr We sre ,atDsz nm 90 ,ot seer
- --- f-arz-C - 49,. tA-D cut lfegkl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
HOME run BAKER
AGAIN EP|TAPH OF
NEW YORK HOPES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

fortunately for them. they had no
Bakers hitting the ball into the right
Aeld stands. however. They made as
many hits as the Athletics. but they
did not make them In the same man
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETcHER'S
GAS ORlA
Smb=9afota.

Hierre. gs ltno Ole Sttfor-
porationsartifel ei11gereibt moroen.
fir sic 6airntont & @eblen @ail1pnp,
Co., 5ie cine 6armer-8nbn in Moro4
r1rb SIo=9ufotn bmaett miro. Sic
Strefe mir6 so Meilen lang lein uro
ruro 100000 fo1ten.
Mit6eII. = 6ro1tf 8rotpn bdt
cine @ete bon $50 getponren, iroenn
er inrerbolb BON 8 Stunoen nno 46.
Mim1te,1 $50 @ui9els Mois pfludbe.
gr tntte getpettet, SAB er oie 2eit1ng
ir1erbalb Dot 5ebn Stunoen polbrin-
gen mer0e, unb bat alio feline 8ette
gld110en6 gerpon1re,1.
Gettysburg. = Sn Softer
County lit betrGdtlid)es Mufiebea en-
regt morben 0atrd) eire1p &lnn a,tgeh
ltde perborgene Del uno @osielber,
Ole iid Nn9abe BON @egierun9snf
periidn1ige1r 1T sem ,peftliden Gbeie
6es @ountps befiuoen iol1e,t gu erupih-
Itelt1 uno alpsslabe,,ten. Jnnf g. Soc
aus SS1@oounapolis bat in ser betref
fenoen @egeno 10000 Mcres aar0
gepadbet. SStp einem .SsSnterpiep' ng-
te er, 5ab er elmer @elellidnft an
9ebore, Ole piel Grfabul111g babein
Oel- atno @aS-l1nteniudp,ngen, uuo.
Sie rod iorgfdlti9er ltnteriu9an1esu
Der l1e%ber5eagung gela11gt fi1to, Dab
getpiiie Sbeile oon @ottter-@ County reid
ieien on Del u16 Cos. Dqs ao,o
liegt meitlt9 BON @ettpsburg. 6. IS.
&rieg lit nls 1ofaler @ertreter ers
nQ1tnt mor6em, ltlo CT i6liefBttS bic
&a6fDertrage al1f 5ebn Sabre d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Gnttaut nad fanfaebn Sahreu.

IS. S. Brobles bate Elm erfolgrei.
Dies @ntfommen nah finf3ebn Sabre
langem 9eioen, Dos oa,rb @ieren- attt6
acknowledgement berrria4t tp1.r6e.
Golep MierenpilIen befreiten i'm uno
aperoen 9ero6e bos @leide hun fir
a1roene. St ngt: ~Se beiIten Elm
gong fdIimnes @udentpeb NIT
fdtmerBbollen Observation-Disclosures
tedt, anb tie tf611at anes, mas STR bon:
bnem beaniprldN. @ertpeigert Cub
ititute. Molitor Drlpg 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

&erbit np9 Dor SEM gintrite folfers
@ittem11pg un6 itarfer 5du1eeffde5
Diel Hfliigen, saen urno nn6ere Mr-
beiten erIe6igen fonnteu, iteben nildy
fir 6as rddite SSabr Sic Musiid6en
gut. I
Mnofn. = gi1,e Mnnlpie oess
@aiferg ser 1eleett nrteiijd'et 8rlin-
men, Bic oie Sbabt bobren lief, ergnby
loaf oieies noufommen rein uno gltB6
Griimhpaiier lit. @nbrideinlid mir0
ltm 0euiabr ote 2eifleng 6es @aiers
fertig leitt.
@inona. - IS. $. Campbell
aug Seem Sort, Der eben cine ldngere
9aeiie on1rb sen @eiten 3uguniten GU
ter 8ege oollen6et bat, lit mad @i-
mona 5uridgefebrt lp,to miro nber-
mals sic Stroben un6 @ege i'm iiiiio~
liden Minneiota gum @egenftanbe
eingebenoem Stl16iums MAIDEN. !&err
Campbell miro ii6 Damn nod ct.
Gn4 begeben, um mutt Ser Staots-
itraBenfomniiiion gu berdiben. Ct
fat erfldrt, oab Min1reiota bimidt
lid Ser 8egebuuten an ~fibne1i6er
Steue itebe.
Du1utb. = 1ie Dllutb, Nii-
iabe & Norfbern=8nbn miro i'm So
mlpar INIT Sent 8ol1e zines gr5oods
in 0ul1tb begin1pen, 5as $500 SUB
lang iein inns $2,75O,0OO foite1 miro.
IS ion i'm &erbit our 8enntn11tg be-
reit iein. IS 1piro sizes SOS gr6Bbe
Dod ser @elt per6en. = Die Du~
I1tb, Miiiobe & Nortbern 8nbn be-
abiidtigt Set Mnfauf BON 1000 ffttdibbt
%lerrea1 @r5apagons unb bon 6rei 8di-
iagierlofomotioen, uno Sic D1tll.ttbb
& Srom &ange @ab1t miro 1000 lttdi6<
ldbme @uggorrs uro ieds @uter5ug-
lofomotipen anfmufen.
Mobnomen.- &ihter Mn-
5rem @rinoelano fat erflart, ooB
Snmes MesSntoih ser bei ser kbten
8aW gum Gountp=5 datmeiiter qe-
mablt mnroe, tpegen @erleburg oes
@eiebes gegen forrupte Modemid ofz
ten 5ns 9lut nidt inre baben tonne.
Ser &idter erblidt Sic @~eje4aseaaner-
letatng onrin, ooB McSntob @aibieriiiff
3i9orren am16 seiitige @etra11fe gege<
BIT fat, tnSe1n er iid gleidBeitig I'M
fire Stimnen betparb. l1eber0ies be-
trieb McsSntoib, ser inoiuniider Mb
1tommang int, in Mobnomen cine
S9anfapirtNdfafft un0 IieB ourd 1ei-
nen Sdanffeqrer ebenfans leine
&arbbatlr unterltiben.
ct. Haml. = SIM bieligen &C.
ridtsgebaa16e lit 5reitag Ser 90. SSdft
reSfonoent oes Stantsoerbm6es ser
Sherifffs abgebnIten 1poroen, o1f
tpeldem ffuir's fonmnenbe SSabr 6ie
~raditeben6en 8eamtert er1pabIt muir
ben: SSobbp @ogener, @a1miep-G olnntp,
@raiioent; @m. Sorsberg, Maridnn-
County, S13eprd1t0ent; Nobert g.
DeSump, GaB=@o untp, Sefretdr (tpie<
5erermdblf); @iIliam @eiger, @ice<
COUNTY, Sdo8meiiter (pieoerer-
tpaBlt). 6iinfunooreiBig Mitglieoer
nes @erban1es ba6en an SEN interei-
lanten @erbanolam9en meilgenpm
npen. Mls 1pobI SOS midhgite @ngeb~
nib Ser elben fanm sic einitimmtge
Mblebmt1tg ser @ie0ereinfiibrum ser
SoSesitrofe be5eidmet 1per6en, iofern
oieie vl11rnre1uldlih ut5 mit oem Sort
ihreiten ser Qualification unperein-
bar" let. Dies itebt III itriftem- Sc
geriab 5u sen noriges Sabr Don ben
@orf1fpan1ndlter a11geponm1,e,en Be-
idliiiien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
DOBIE EXPECTED
To CONTINUE AS
VARSITY COACH

Coach Dobie OF the University Of
Washington football eleven has but
to say the word and he will be
signed up 10 continue the football
tutorship NJ Washington for a
period OF from one 70 three years.
This information was given out
today by Ralph A. Horr. the grad
uate manager. who has prepared q
new contract for Dobie's services.
Dobies threc.yeAr contract OK.
pircs the present season and u has
been generally rumored that the
tall Scot would hold cut for fat
ter pay envelope. which. in View
OF 'hs six championships he has
brought to Washington he perhaps
deserves. The Associated Stu
dents. which has entire charge Of
athletic finances. IS heavily n
debt. and can under no cir.
cumattpceB hcqulesce TO "A larger
foe FOR tho coach.
Dobie has for the past six years
been drawing down an annual
slip nd OF $4,000. He ~ Offered
the same amount in the new con
tract
The coach has as yet given no
answer and will not until after the
final game Of The season here.
Thanksgiving day. between Wash
lngion and Washington State col.
lege. Despite the rumor that
Dobie has said he will not sign
again for the same salary, man
who IL I'm close touch with the
coach declared today he probably
would accept the terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
Thousands of Pennant
Collectors Now in Seattle

Since the Seattle Daily star be.
gan iFaulng their beautiful pen
nants 10 the public for the cost Of
handling and four coupons clipped
from the front page of Tho Star,
many thousands Of people have
formed wonderful collections OF
pennants.
A new pennant IL issued each
week sometimes as many as four
and five pennants can be gotten at
one time.
The pennants are made In from
four to seven colors. and have been
sold 70 the public In the past for
60 cents each.
n you have not started your col
lection yet. you should start with
the Yale and Navy pennants. which
are being issued this week.
A new pcnnaut will be issued
each week. and many OF tho best
pcnnants are yet 10 come. They
make pretty decorations for the
home. bedroom. dining room. den.
or hall They make beautiful
table covers or bedspreads In fact.
many delightful and useful articles
which will beautlfy your home and
delight your friends.
Mail orders should be mailed d.
rect TO this office. and five cents
extra must b. enclosed to cover
extra cost OF mailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
BIG LEAGUE TRANSFORMERS HERE WEDNESDAY
PLAYERS TO SAIL IMMEDIATELY FOR SERIES ABROAD
OPPORTUNITY FOR LONG RUNS COMES SELDOM
IN FOOTBALL; ONLY MAKE MORE THAN so YDS

Looking at the players In big
football game have you ever
thought what they represent. or
how flooting VI their gloryH
Let's take Jones. for instance
Jones spent four years on n prep
school eleven absorbing football
Via the hard-kuockand hard.
study tystem. Today he 10 II uni.
verslty senior. which means he has
had four years moro coaching,
drilling. training. studying and
PLAYING and for WHAT
That he may, perhaps. flash
down field on a long lodging run.
In tho last minute OF play. for the
winning touchdown.
"Oaly this and nothing more
To-day the darling OF the stands.
tomorrow Il fading memory Next
week. Who was Jones9'
A long run for a touchdown IN q
big game comes once In lifetime.
or thousands who have played IN
college games IA the past 30 years
but seven have more than once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
PORTLAND FANS TO
GIVE EN- BANQUET

PORTLAND. Nov Is Tn"
White Sox- Giants. world.glrdling
ball PLAYERS. arrived by special
train this morning. were met by
committee headed By Fielder
Jones. aud taken for an automobile
tour OF the city An exhibition
game will be played this afternoon.
to be followed in the evening By n
banquet in the players honor, To
b. attended by zoo local fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
CUNBOAT VICTOR

BOSTON. Nov ls-Gunboat
Smith. the San Francisco heavy
weight. vas given the decision IN
ls.round bout here Monday night
with Sam LRngford. the Boston tar
baby. Smith led by wide margin
In the early rounds. but seemed 10
tlr. toward the close. which caused
considerable surprise when he was
awarded tho verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
STARS may QUIT
HERE, is RUMOR
ABROAD TODAY

with Christy Mathewson and
Chief Meyers having gathered up
their gloves and bat bags In San
Francisco bidding adlou 70 the
tourists. probably the most inter
osting feature OF the New York
Giant.Chlcago White Sox game TO
tho Seattle fan will be the reap.
pearaneo here Wednesday OF Leo
Magce.
Magee graduated from the Scat.
tie club 20 the bis leagues IN 1893
There are few Seattle fans Woo
saw Magee while wearing ono Of
nug's uniforms who will ever for.
get his wonderful performance at
tlrst base. Hts fielding was phe.
nomenal he was hard aud timely
hitter, and his popularity was tho
envy OF his teammates
Game Starts az 900
Magee's work nero soon had
scouts pouring In from all points
aud be was quickly grabbed lie Is
now with tho st Louis Nationals,
and viii appear IN the outer gar
dau for the New York Giants Wed.
ncstay afternoon Ia the barnstortn.
ing trip with the Chicago White
Sex.
Wednesdays game will start
promptly az 2.00 The two teams
battle ia Portland today playing
In Tacoma Wednesday morning
aud coming to Seat.s In the after
noon.
The game here viii be the last
In this country and az It's con.
clusion the two teams viii be TAX.
en- aboard chartered boat to Van.
couver whore the liner Empress OF
Japan viii be held five hours await.
ing their arrival
Stars May Deser. Here
After leaving the United States
the players receive no compcnsa.
ton and a rumoT is current that
Hal Chase. Frank Chance. sam
Crawford and others are contem.
plating leaving the team here
Tho vanguard arrived In Seattle
this morning Among the party
were Frank Farrell president New
York Americans. James MeAieer.
president Boston Americans. sid
Mercer. New York sport writer.
NJ y. O'Ncl. president Western
league: A. T. Anderson, head OF
Chautauqua teams. and Mrs J. j.
Callahan. wife OF Chicago White
Sox manager.
Giants Win at nedford
Monday the Sox and Giants
PLAYED five innings IN Medford.
ore. Despite the downpour. 1000
fans turned out Wlltse. pitching
for New York. BANKED the SoS and
the Giants won TO ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

Arthur Poe. one OF Prlnceton'g
greatest stars. 'wrenched the ball
from Yulo man IN 1899 and fled
100 yards for the touchdown that
gave the Tigers tho game.
Sammy White. Princeton. was
hero OF the other two. which rev.
olutionized football In 1911.
against Harvard. White grabbed
"A looae bali. instead OF falling
upon Il, and ran 80 yards for q
touchdown. Two weeks later.
against Yale, White grnbbe" a
fumblcd ball and aprIntod Co
yards.
Six players. in addition to
White, have made two touch
downs following runs OF more
than so yards They are:
Gustav Welch, Carlisle. 1911: 100
yards against Pennsylvania and so
against Cornell.
Walter Camp. Yale. 1878. 90
agalnat Penn, In 1880. 60 against
Penn.
J. II. Sears. Harvard. 1886. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
VASE IN SHAPE

OAKLAND. Nov ls--Both Joe
Axeyedo and "Frenchy" Valse OF
Ronton. Wash. were reported In
splendid trim today for their ten.
round encounter here tomorrow
night before the Oakland wheel.
meas club. Vaise has HIS eve on
the lightweight title and says he
will be surpriacd II Areyedo Is on
his feet NJ the end OF tho tenth
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
We WILL SKATE

Articles OF Incorporation for the
Arena company. limited. Of Seattle.
were filed Monday which practical.
IS assures Seattle an ice skating
rink within the next few months.
and later a franchise in the Pacific
Coast Hockey association Frank
Patrick OF Vancouver is back OF
the project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
CAMP BOYS TO HOLD
REUNION AT Y. M. c. A.

The 60 boys who we're members
OF the second ten.days camping
party OF the Y. NJ. c. A. on Orcas
island last summer. will hold n
campfire reunion and campfire
dinner In the social service room
Of the Y NJ. G A. saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
WILLARD DIsAPpoINTs

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 1s-Mil.
waukee fight fans who raw Jess
willard and George Rodel box ten
rounds TO n draw last night were
convinced that neither is OF cham.
pionship caliber Willard lowered
over the South African but the lat.
ter continually kept the Kansan on
the defensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
PENNSYLVANIA

More than 100000 men have Sc
cured licenses TO hunt under the
act OF 1913
Philadelphia: Commissioner T..
NJ 3igelow. highway department
chief. is again threatened with in.
dictment for alleged neglect OF
highway Improvement. IL. Mour.
er. president OF state federation OF
labor, ridiculed attitude OF J. II.
McN.chol toward labor questions at
recent mass meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

apriniod over 80 yards and only
two have made than run OF over
so Yards for touchdowns.
or the great touchdown runs
six stand head and shoulders above
all others.
Walter Eckersali. Chicago. stand.
ing lpon his four.yard line. In
1904. caught Wisconsin, Kickoff
and an i06 yards for a touchdown.
This distance IL unequalod.
In the Carlisle. Harvard game.