davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Clever Fake Play.

Bender apparently signaled drop kick.
and all Howard, except Briee, fell for
this fake. when Bender hurled the oval
to Johnson for the winning score Of the
game. made in the end zone. just OPP
posite the spot Slaughter received a
similar pass Il Few minutes before Had
Bender made field goal the score
would still have left Hampton one point
to the bad.
4 minute and Il quarter more of play
resulted In nothing OF note.
1t was clear To all that the better
team won. s Howard cutshone her OPP
ponent only in excellent execution of
the forward pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
HAIL G0TCH AS BEST
Star of the Mat Could Van
qulsh Any Fighter, 1t Is Said.
ONE CHANCE FOR PUGILlST
It Is Agreed Knock Out Blow Would
Be Only Hope for Prize
Fighter.
Specia. Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch ~ The Star.
CHICAGO. November 1!.-'Couid Frank
Gotch punish amy living man into sub
mission We're he locked in a room with
any other athlete lin the world? Would
the worlds wrestling champion down any
prize tighter and make him beg for mercy
before the pugilist could put in Il punch
that would stop the brightest star of the
mat?"
These are questions discussed the other
day in Il local hotel, accustomed by the
appearance of the mat champion Of the
world III Chicago for a visit of few days
with friends. Many arguments were ad-
duced on both sides, but the consensus
of opinion Was the Iowa farmer could
emerge with flying colors and unlock the
door.
1t seemed To be the impression Of those
discussing this question that the danger
TO the worlds wrestling champion would
lie in the ability OF such i tighter Il.
Langford to get the Knockout punch be-
fore Gotch could mix ii and force ms
antagonist TO the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
.QUAKERS LOSE MINDS
ON EVE OF BIC GAME
Star FulIback Falls and In
jures Shoulder, Handicap
ping His Team.

DETROIT. November 15.--The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball team.
which spent Thursday night in Detroit
and left this morning for Ann .Arbor to
meet the University of Michigan on the
gridiron, will he handicapped by the
loss Of Chester Minds. the star full
back
Minds fell down the steps of the De-
troit Country Club Thursday night and
further injured = shoulder which he
hurt in the Dartmouth game. George
Brooke said last night that Minds
would not be able to play today. and
that Avery would be substituted
The coach also said that Merrill will
play quarterback instead OF the speedy
Dick Marshall. Tie latter's inability to
handle punts caused Brooke to make
the change.
The loss OF Minds may prove fatal to
Pennsylvania s chances. Us he gave the
signals from his position at fullbacl1
and ran the team.
The work yesterday consisted OF q
snappy signal and formation drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Think Gotch Would Conquer.

once in at close range and il would be
all off with any fighter in the world
for oGtch would soon have his OPP
ponent tied in u knot, thought those
who essayed the task of settling this
problem.
''Gotch would SOON conquer amy liy
ing man were he locked in Il room i'll
mortal combat with an antagonist"
argued ali adniirer of the champion.
why he would force his opponent into
corner. mix it and be on the offensive
before his opponent was aware. Ii
Gotch went into q ciinch with his op-
ponent. there is no prize fighter In the
world who could protect himself against
Franks attack. The tighter would be
begging for mercy in quick order.
YES but what would the boxer be
doing while Gotch was after his adj
vantage when the men were on their
feet?" argued the partisan of the prize
fighter "One blow from the hand OF
Langford or some fellow like him with
a knockout punch would settle Gotcns
hash Of course. he would have To get
in that punch carly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
HAVE FEARS FOR COULON.
Boxer Was Hunting in Storm-Swept
District of Canada.

CHICAGO. November 1o-friends OF
Johnny Coulon. the bantamweight cham
pioI. are anxious about his safety. as lie
has not been heard from since the great
storm on the lakes.
Coulon has been hunting III the storm
swept region OF Canada for several
mouths. and until recently has written
regularly to members Of hts family here
and To friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
May Never Be Settled.

The question probably Will never he set
tied, but it is one that has good argu-
ments on both sides. When Gotch visited
the klondike III search OF fame and gold
he had all the fight fever knocked out of
him by Frank Slavin, the Australian
heavy weight boxer Slavin gave Gotch d
terrible beating, but the match terminated
when the present wrestling champion. an
sered by the punishment, picked Slavin
UP bodily and threw him from the ring
That ended l.otchs boxing FOUNDATIONS
and knocked out what aspirations he had
harLoTed to become the popular successor
OF John L. sullivan.
Although Slavin hit Gotch at will, it
was noticeable that Gotch az the finish
was strong enough TO suppress his OPP
ponent il short order when driven to
desperation. This was before Gotch knew
much about scientific graphing. The
young boy from iowa was learning the
y Is CS Of htc laat game. knew moth
ing about the toe hold ami vas lighting
for the price of u square meal in the
tar north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

Dan kerwin veteran outielder, who
has been performing for the last few
seasons with Quincy IN the Three-I
League. has Inherited $4,000 as his share
Of the estate Of q dead rcia tive Daniel
therefore announces that he will retire
from base ball and that his Job with the
quincy team Is open to all Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

ing he will not take his team away from
the capital before the regular season
starts Shetts hopes to get Grif to
change his mind. but IL he fails, will ask
the New York uighlanders to play here
April and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
HAMP TON WINS OUT
Defeats Howard University in
Exciting Gridiron Battle.
PLAYED ON HAMPTON FIELD
Local Team Outplayed, But Came
Very Close to Winning on a
Lucky Kick.

Hampton Institute defeated Howard
Unlversity's foot ball team for the first
time by the score of to yesterday on
the Hampton grounds. Towards team
was clearly outplayed. and had Howard
come out ahead by the touchdown made
late In the last period on q forward pass
it would have been lucky win for How
ard.
Quarterback Brice and Slaughter of
Howard We're the ground gamers for this
team. Fullback Gould did excellent work
on the receiving end of many short for
ward passes over center. Ha.npton's for
wards proved irresistible. and Howard
backfield. with the exception Of Brtce,
was powerless against their defense
Early IN the first quarter. through
Bender's splendid punting. Howard was
playing entirely in her half of the field.
when, in a scrimmage Oh her 1J-yal d
line. Beamon, from center. passed the
ball back over Gould'S head across the
goal line, and he fell on ii for Il safety,
the first score of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Baum Again High Man.

The Laborites took two out of three
from the Sherwoods in the Arcade
League. Baum rolling for the Labor
ties for the first time this season. led
with the highest individual average
of the evening. His scores were Ill
13l and 1o9. The set was 351. and the
average was IL. Pierce Of the Wood
workers of the Arcade League secured
marks of 10, Ill and 100. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Close Call.

For two quarters Iampton's team
would march the length Of the field By
ferocious ofy-tackle plunges. with Moore,
Oliver Flint. Bender or Jamison carrying
the ball, only to fail near Towards goal
line. once by only one inch. Howard
would resort to forward passes accurate
ly made and handled b.. Brice, Gould.
Slaughter or Grinnage, and carry the bali
beyond danger.
IN the fourth period Hampton was In
effective in stopping Slaughter on sue
cessive forward passes, and after ten
minutes OF play Slaughter received Il
pass in the end zone for a touchdown
Howard failed to kick goal.
On the next lineup Hampton opened
up on passes. but failed to make and
kicked. Howard poorly returned a kick,
which went out of bounds on her 35-
yard line, from where Flint and Jami-
son carried the ball to Towards 10
yard line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

Fielder Jones answer to inquiries as TO
what liz would do now that he has
secured his release from the Chicago
White Sox reserve list WAS that he has
no intention whatever of returning TO
base ball as manager. club owner. player
or anything else, as far rs major leagues
are concerned. lie Will remain in office
as president OF the North western League
according 10 present plains and has no
intention of returning east except as an
occasional visitor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
HIGH SETS ROLLED
Two of More Than 1000 Are
Registered.
BAUM GETS GOOD MARKS
Again Leads With Best Individual
Scores of the
Evening.

Two sets Of more than l,Go were
rolled in the bowling leagues last night.
The Jeds of the District circuit and the
the ones to pass that mark. The first
mentioned had total of 1.640, while the
last got 1.6o4.
The scores made by the Jeds Ill their
games were 54s, o2S and 564, the last
mark being the highest made by any
team in any game during the evenings
play. The association five rolled games
Of $50. 534 and 534. 1t is seldom that
one nights bowling furnishes two such
good sets.
Only One Mark Below 100.
There was only one game in which
any member of the Jeds fell below the
hundred mark. 1t was in his first that
Miller failed to knock down that many.
his score being only 81. The best work
OF the Jeds was done by Wright, who
had games of H.. 10 and rs. The next
best set was rolled by Oh.cr. who got
l16. 1W and 100. for an average of III.
Moore's average was los. while keeler
got set of ;S:,:; for an average of Iii.
JollIffe had the highest set registered
by the Y. M. {. A. players. He rolled
3SS. while Meany was only one point
behind him, with 337. Earl Eiker had
three games of over 100. his marks
being loo, ia and 1O7 j. Eiker
averaged To-, for which he scored 107,
10l and 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

Ii appears there is a difference of opln-
ion among Newark people ~ 10 the valuo
of the international League franchise.
AID while those who took 10 TIE propo-
silion Witl th.. Brooklyn owners dropped
III because the. thought too much money
MAS asked. others have interested theia-
selves and a deal ma, yet be made that
will land the club In the hands of home
nuy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

II is ANNOUNCED from Pittsburgh that
kivipgtoa Bisland. shortstop with the ~
Louis Browns, has signed With the Pitts
burgh Federal team. since Bisland has,
however. already. signed his contract y II ii
the Browns for 1914 and assured Maua-
ger Branch Hickey that he means 10 OBJ
serve IT the Pittsburgh story SOUNDS
just like the rest OF those sent out by TIE
Federais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
=. sc 5SI 53i Totals 40 SO 40
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
NAVY SAI;D LEAGu L.
ARCADE DUcKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. .i34 .i29 4I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Totals. 4s7 Az Az Totals 4ss 436 at
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
To- Totals. I3I ia 452
IL TX. OF o. LEAEEE-

IVIaIs. ITO s.ff fs'V fNIiIs. ~ fFW wv
lEsfl I'LL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

lshe was just a kind, good, old
woman. But her gentle voice
and sly manners tricked the poor
little girl again and she opened
the door, letting the queen in.
AS soon as the woman got inside
she told Snow-white to let her
comb her hair and make it look
beautiful. Because she was
proud of her beautiful curls,
Snow-white thought she would
let the stranger arrange it for
her. AS soon as the poison
ed comb touched the girls hair
she fell senseless to the floor.
The queen ran away home, sure
this time that she would never
nave to worry about Snow-white
again.
Probably the beautiful little
girl would have been lying there
still If the dwarfs hadn't come
nome as usual and found her.
AS soon as they pulled the comb
out of her hair she woke up and
was well again. The dwarfs were
very angry with her for not do
Ing as they had told her and
warned her once more to keen
the door locked all the time.
Did she do as they asked, do
you think? Well, wait and see.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
Gray Hair Made
Dark
III You Want to Darker It, This
Simple Formula VIII Do It
Nicely.

There are few people in this
world who are satisfied with gray
hair-when It appears In their
own dark locks. Most Of us want
to get rid of 1t, end this simple
recipe, which can be readily made
up at home, is about the surest,
most satisfying means that could
possibly be employed to change
the gray locks to a soft, nice,
glossy brown. To z ozs. of water
add one small box of Barbo Com
pound, ONE OF. of bay rum and
one-fourth ounce of giycerine.
Any drug store can supply the in
gradients at little cost and you
can do your own mixing. Apply
1t to the gray hair or beard once
a week until the desired dark
shade is obtained, then once ev-
cry two weeks will be sufficient.
1t is equally as meritorious for
removing dandruff and other Ills
of the scalp and for promoting
the growth OF the hair. You will
be highly pleased when you see
how admirably this simple mix
ture VIII eradicate the traces of
age In your hair and how free It
Is from the Objectionable features
of the ordinary dyes, stains, etc
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
S o C. I E T Y

ed the engagement of her daugh-
ter Marion May Jones, to Otto
Wilbur Davis. The wedding Will
take place in June.
Women of the Congregational
church were entertained yester-
day afternoon at an informal tea
by Mrs. 8 G. G.. Todd at her
home on 9Th avenue. The affair
was given in the interest of the
mission WORK.
Special sale of trimmed hats.
So and $40 hats go for So on Sat
urday. Bailey's Millinery, 1929
Tacoma av. Advertisement"
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas #. Ray
and Mrs. James Lee left yesterday
for California. They expect to
spend many months in Califor-
MIA,
Another of the series OF round
robin teas given for the benefit
of the ChiIdren's Industrial Home
was held yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. James Russell and Mrs. Geo.
Tarbell. Forty members OF the
d. A. r. were present.
Miss Phoebe Parker of North
D street entertained party OF
friends yesterday afternoon at
bridge. Mrs. McGillies Of Seat
tie was among the out OF town
guests.
Members of the Rhodesa club
entertained Wednesday evening at
q dance at Sloan's hall. The
club consists OF a group of en-
ployes of Rhodes Bros store.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. A. Williams
announced the birth of a son yes
terday. They are residents of
Prospect Hill
Mrs. Grace Davenport and
daughter win leave soon for Vic
toria, b. c.. where they will make
their future home. Harley Dav-
idson, son, has been transferred
from Tacoma to Victoria. He Is
employed by the DodwelI COM
papy.
Miss Edith Sander and Mr..
Richard Ponkard, both Of Ellens-
burg, will be married Tuesday,
May z. Miss Myra Benson of this
city Is planning to attend the
wedding. Miss Sander formerly
made her residence In Tacoma
where she attended school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Teachers of the Annie wright
seminary entertained yesterday
afternoon for patrons and friends.
A number of the teachers Will
leave the institute this year to
take positions in other schools.
The party was in the nature OF q
farewell tea.
Mrs. ID. r. Davies left today for
New York, where she will sail
for Europe soon. Mrs. Davies
will be accompanied by her two
daughters.
Mrs. ID. III. Getchell has re-
turned from California where
she has been visiting for the last
month.
The Angelus Study club will
meet next Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fordbred, 2S11
North 30th street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horny announce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

CHAPTER III.
Just as Snow-white was begin
ming to think everything was
safe and that the queen had for
gotten her, an idea drifted into
the queens mind that she would
ike to hear her magic mirror tell
her once more that she was the
fairest woman in the world. she.
came to the mirror and said:
Looking glass upon the wall
Who is fairest of us all?'
The glass replied:
Queen, thou are of beauty rare,
But Snow-white, living In the
glen,
With the seven little men,
Is a thousand times more falr.
The queen was very, very sur
prised and awfully angry, for she
was sure that she had eaten the
heart of poor little Snow-white
many days before. She wonder
ed and wonderew how she could
manage to find Snow-white and
kill her. Then she thought OF
way. She went to a witch ana
asked her to change her into an
old pedlaY woman. In this dis
guise she started out to the woods
to find Snow-white. She dtscov-
cred the little dwarfs' house and
knocked at the door.
"Fine wares to sell! Fine wares
to sell!" she said.
Snow-white saw her, thought
she looked very harmless and
opened the door to her, despite
the warning the dwarfs had given
her.
what figure you are, child,
she said. Come let me put q
new lace in your stays Snow
white thought this quite reason
able and stood for the old wom-
an to lace her up. Instead OF do
ing it properly, the woman pulled
the strings SO tightly that Snow
white lost her breath and fell in
a faint on the floor.
Now you are done for" said
the wicked queen, hurrying away
home.
Snow-white lay on the floor
like a dead girl until the seven
little dwarfs came home at sun
down. When they saw her on
the floor, Understanding, they
rushed it, unfastened her tight
clothing. threw water in her face
and gradually brought her back
to life. AS soon as she could
listen to them, 'Snow-white learn
ed from her kind protectors that
the old pedlar woman was no
other than her cruel step-mother,
the queen.
Next time," they said to her,
mind what we tell you. Don't
let anyone into the house. Again
Snow-white promised solemnly to
be most careful and again the
little dwarfs went off to their
gold-digging in the woods.
The queen, thinking she had
ended the life of the little girl,
surely, this time, rushed home to
her magic mirror, saying:
Looking glass upon the wall,
Who is fairest of US all?"
Instead of giving the answer
she expected, the mirror gave
back to her the same reply it had
given her the last time.
"Why, is Snow-white still
alive?" asked the queen to her,
self, blue with rage and disap-
pointment.
"Then l will surely make away
with her this time for good and
ALL"
Determined to get rid of her
beautiful little rival, the queen
poisoned the teeth of comb by
snagic, dressed up like a different
sort of old woman and went to
the house in the woods again.
This time 1t was much harder for
her to maze Snow-wbite think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
Wild Oats.

Wild Oats.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 should
like to ask your advice in q
matter that has been trou-
bling me for some time.
1 am young lady y
years old, and am engaged
to a young man 80. His past
is not what it should have
been, and my folks are con-
tinually bringing it up to me.
Since 1 have been going with
him he has worked every
day. He has a nice position
and likes his work. Even my
relatives, who are the ones
who know about his past, see
a great change in him, and
have even remarked about it.
1 have always lived at
home, and am the only girl
left. My parents seem to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
Lqttots T &C Gn 7at &c &cx

think there is no one good
enough for me, but 1 think
different. Perhaps my
friends past has not been
Just what it should have
been, but 1 am perfectly sure
he is all over that now. Ev-
cry man has to sow his wild
oats some time, and it is bet
ter to do so before you are
married than afterward. He
does not care for liquor, and
1 think that is one of the
most essential things to con-
slider before you marry. He
is good-hearted, and would
do anything for me or any of
my people. He does not know
that my folks do not think
much of him. II he did IL
would hurt him, as he thinks
a great deal of my mother,
and she treats him very nice.
1 hope you can advise me,
as 1 am very anxious for
your opinion, as you always
give everyone such good adj
vice. What 1 wish to know
is; IL a man has been wild
once, and is now making
good, would it not be just as
well to boost and help him
all you can, instead of always
bringing up his past? 1 shall
look forward to your reply,
and thanking you for your
trouble, L am M. ID.
Al disagree with you whel
,ou say EVERY young man has II
low his wild oats some time.
That is the old saying, I know
,ut we have already cried it to,
ong. The sooner young folk
ire taught that they are bount
o reap what they SOW, they will
,e more careful what kind o
leeds they scatter, and the result
will be better harvest of mel
md women.
1t is always right to help any
,ne up when they are doing thei
pest to live above a dark past.
you are very sure that the younl
mans past has left no dreg which
night affect you or your possibl,
! don't see why yol
ihould not marry him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots, How to Remove EasiIy.

opots, How TO Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
dealer that it will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the freek-
les; while if 1t does give you a
clear complexion the expense Is
trifhng.
Simply get an ounce of othine
double strength-from Crown
Drug Co. and a few applications
should show you how easy it is to
rid yourself of the homely freekles
and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely Is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine as this
is the prescription sold under
guarantee of money back If It
fails to remove freckles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Warts.
Dear Miss Grey: I am
constant reader of your let
tiers and good answers and so
am asking you a favor.
Please tell me what to do to
get rid of warts. My little
girl has thirteen on one hand
and five or more on the 9TH
er. Will you please tell me
what to do, and is there any.
thing to do?
i have begun to use car.
bolic acid on them; is this
all right? AnxiousIy waiting
to hear from you, I remain
A READER.
A.-The best cure / have eve,
known for warts is to let then
entirely alone, and they will IL
away of themselves in a few years
Don't allow the child to rub, pick
bite or irritate them in any wa,
and l assure you they Will disap
pear. IL I were you I would no
use the acid on them by an,
means.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
Which One?

Dear Miss Grey: I am q
reader of your letters and
also want some advice. L
was going with a young man
who has now been away for
several months. I have been
writing to him and at the
same time going with another
young man.
He will be home soon,
and what | want to know is,
which one should L keep
company with, as 1 like one
as well as the other and am
mot the foolish kind.
CLOVER.
AIS you are not engaged to
either, there is nothing as far as
can see to prevent you from go
ing with both. A girl or boy may
have as many friends as he OF
she wishes, and because they 60
together once or twice does not
give them a mortgage on each
,ther.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
SPECIAL
NOTICE
To Union Men
and Women

Ii every union man and
woman in this city would
ask to be shown
THE UNION LABEL
ION the shoes they pur-
chase, prison and under
paid labor made shoes
would not find many buy
ers in Tacoma.
"a w. L. Douglas shoes for
women and men have the
Union Label-the EN-
blem of peace and honest
workmanship.