davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-12
Hoppe Sh0Wed Teacher
HOlU to Play Billiards

at the Hotel Aston next Monday night
1t only took Hoppe five innings to run
out the necessary 200 points, lie had "A
high run OF III. His average was 60.
Barton had four innings at the table
and his score was 10. with an average
Of $40. He had high run of ..
The marvellous billiardist still holds
two titles. the 1871 and the 1872 cham
pionships. and II he continues 70 play
In his present trim II will he many a
day before he is dethroncd. lie is more
than anxious to win over Demarest. who
holds the record for the high run. the
m TX being 3l2
l,oppe has already played Demares'
twice. the last time only winning by
forty points Students OF the game con-
slider the Chicagoan Hopes most dan
gerous rival.
BARTON was troubled with stage fright
In last nights match. He was conscious
OF the fact that he was playing the
champion. and his PLAYING suffered as
consequence. The truth OF this state
ment was exemplified after the match
was over. when Barton met clever
player by the name OF Hal Frye and
defeated him 100 to Q. making . high rus
Of i27 and sti,l having tho cue in h's
hand when ne ran out the number OF
points agreed on. Barton looked al
Uood In this match a. Hoppe did IN the
rAOueAS CANA
The evening world., 1913-11-12
New York Baseball Club Has
1000 Seats to Dispose OF and
Late Corners Will Have Money
Refunded.

The New York Baseball Club began
reiunding money to-day to hundreds
that sent In their applications for
Army-Navy football tickets, Both West
Point and Annapolis have ordered
every ticket allotted to them, which
means that tho club officials viii have
but scant 1000 seats to dispose Of.
Accordingly only those that mana sed
TO rush their applications In early VIII
be able 10 secure tickets for the big
football battle Nov. 20 on the Polo
Grounds.
~ gave New Workers. the opportunity
OF seeing the Army-Navy game the
BASEBALL club officials Offered practi-
cally the entire seating capacity of the
Polo Grounds to the two Government
Institutions. Both the cadets and mid
dies were gwen 2J,vU tickets TO divide
VITA the unaers landing that they could
apply for 1000 additional oacn before
Nov. 3. Because of their greater mum.
! Der the saAors were granted the priyi-
lege OF securing 1000 more than tho
cadets. The total allotment to botll
West Poin, and Annapolis. II taken
would amount to $4,000. leaving only
1000 for the club to sell.
but the interest In tho historic gri}lrou
battle between Uncle Sans embryo gen.
erals and admirals Is SO keen tia, both
West Point and Annapolis notified tn,
The evening world., 1913-11-12
PrincetOns in Practice
Smash Yale Formations

Yale attack the "Elis' were unable to
shove the Tigers back to the danger
point
Pr.nceton's best defense was the play
Ing OF Doolittle. who substituted for II.
Baker during the scrimmage. Doolittle
was the hardes, plunger OF the field
and on the defense he was mighty quick
at sensing the direction the Yale plays
were going and being there to stop
them. He pulled down several long for.
ward passes which would have Melted
Yale good many yards.
STREET did not enter the scrimmage ii
all. but Treckman took his place after
the signal drill. Borden also substituted
for Law during the scrimmaEe at lef,
half. Borders punting during the pas
week has placed him In a strong posi-
ton Dor substitute halfback, and there
IL a good chance that he may get into
the Yale game. His puntinG has beer
erratlc but good enough at times q
warrant hopes that with more practic,
he may not stand much below Law him
self.
Before the scrimnage Eddie Hart pu
tho team through ono OF the snappies
signal drills OF this year. The cole
weather and Harris driving power com
bined to make the men respond In fas
work in marked contrast TO the drtM o
last Thursday, Hart had the linemsl
plung!ng against each other as fercely
as In any game whom he gave then
blocking practice.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
Little Room for Public
At Army and Navy Game

club people that they would take every
ticket allowed them, and even then were
sorry that they couldn't land more. Con-
soquently the baseball officials have
started out on the unwslcome task OF
notifying hundreds of applicants that
their requests can not be honored.
The decision OF the two Government
schools TO take their full allotment OF
seats came somewhat AS surprise.
When the cadets and middies played
their annual game on Franklin Field
they were given approximately 1000
tickets by tho University Of Pennsylvan-
Ia, President Harry lie pstead Of the
Giants Just doubled this arrangement "a
bring the game here. but notwithstan nd.
ing the tremendous interest in the game
II wasn't thought that both schools
would need nearly 5000 tickets to sat.
isfy their demands.
The big seating capacity OF the Polo
Grounds now is not large enough to &C.
coinmodate tho thousands who are
anxious to see the cadets and middies
clash on the gridiron,
The evening world., 1913-11-12
Ell Dummy Team Battles Fifty
Minutes Against Tiger Regu-
lars, but Fails to Cross Line.


PRINCETON. Nov. Elf Princeton
can solve the Yale offensive plays and
check them as successfully In the game
Saturday as she does In practice the Ellis
Will not score in the great contest watch
ends Princeton's season. The Tigers
were able to stop Harvards advance
In the Harvard game as completely as
they stopped the dummy Harvard teams
progress In practice last week. This
looks encouraging for Princeton.
Team L. the Yale dummy, fought the
regulars for fifty minutes yesterday and
wavered back and forth across the field.
but were unable to get near enough "a
the goal line to threaten to score. Yale
showed her whole set OF plays and
worked th-tn very we'll considering the
short time she has had to practise them
In.
The blue jerseyed players tried for
ward passes "A good share of the time
mixed up with straight line plays and
open field running. To make the for
ward passes they had Boland, who was
noted at Lafayette for his wonderful
ability with the forward pass. For a
line plunger and particularly as skin
tackle player there was Dolton. an in
eligible halfback Kirby was the Ell
punter But in spite Of strong mater al
in the backfeld and in spite OF the
The evening world., 1913-11-12
Demand of Players Fraternity
for Change in the Waiver
Clause Will Likely Meet
With Defeat - What II
Means.
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.
THE ono clause OF tho demands of
thu playern' Fraternitv TINT IL

"HE ono clause OF tho demands Of
tho Players Fraternity that Ia
q certain to meet with denial by
tho Rational Commission IL that affect
ing tho present system OF securing waiv-
crs on players in tho big league.
While the present waiver system, on
Us face. appears to be emlnentiy fair to
both magnate and player. there is n
Joker In II that has sent many a b,y
Lacquer to the minors when no nigh.
nave had several moro years In fast
company. II Is to kill his Joker" that
the players have made their demand.
When tho waiver rule was adopted
rev years ago II said very plainly
that before club could send n player
TO tho minors II would be- necessary
10 secure waivers from every other
ciub In the league. II any club re.
FUSED to waive and claimed the PLAYER
no became tho property OF that club
after payment OF $1,000 had been
made, The latter provision made 1,
impossible for dickering under cover
ana tho magnates changed the rule
so that " another club claimed the
player tho club to which he orisi.
nsiiy belonged could withdraw the re-
quests for waivers and keep the man
Right there Is the Joker that the
fraternity is trying to smash. ],
killed the whole object OF the rule.
For instance: II Chicago should ash
waivers on Smith and the 81. Loud.
club should refuse to waive, the Chicag,
ciub could withdraw the requests an,
keep Smith until "a more propitious tim,
to get rid Of him. a little later on tn,
Chicago club could talk the matter owe
with ~. Louis. Now II you will waiv,
on Smith," they could say. I'VE will
waive on . man for YOU" st. Loui.
finally consents and the player II
skidded to the minors. when he Nigh
have had another year or two In las
company.
The National Commission 10 certain I,
turn down the demand for q change A
The evening world., 1913-11-12
Frank Burton Would Have Liked
to Teach the Youngster. but
Gathered Only Nineteen When
Champion Ran Out the Game.

Take II from Frank Barton, Willie
Hoppe Is some billiard player. Barton
met Hoppe In an exhibition 49, balkiine
match at Thum's Billiard Academy. and
when the man put up their cues for the
evening the score stood 500 to - in favor
Of the champion.
Barton II u billiard teacher. He 10 CON-
sbderei one OF the best players in this
city. but last night he didn't have any
thing 70 teach tho clever wtllie. Tho
latter wanted 20 do al the teaching and
Barton might Just a. we'll have not
taken his cue In hand at all. 20 badly
did the youthful star defeat him.
Hoppe took on the match TO help him
gs< IN condition for hds defense Of the
49, tide against his closest rival. Csiv,o
DsmArsa e oAsa0o. ~Ateh tAsss SoAea
The evening world., 1913-11-12
C|ANN|N| OFFERED
POSITION Of rowing
COACH Of YALE CREW
New York A. c. Mentor, How
ever, Is Under Contract
to Local Club.
It was reported las, night that Eugene

II was reported last night that Eugene
j. Giannlni. the rowing mentor of tho
New York Athletic Ciuo, has been Of
fered the position rs coach at Yale
University. The only thing that can
prevent Giannlni ac- epting the post Is
the contract he nas vita the New York
A. c. 1t Is said that he will ask for
his release ut the next meeting of the
Athletic Committee.
Glannini is a very capaNlc man for
the position of rowing instructor. He
was No. 8 in the famous "Chippe' crew
of the early "'s, and one OF the grand
est elght-shell combinations ever seen
in America II Is with that same
"Chippie" stroke that Gionninl won 80
many victories since. and 1t Is the
same style which ne wodiJ use at Yale
II he can secure his release in New
York.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
COMMERCIAL HIGH WINS
AT SWIMMING MEET.

The scholastic swimming championship
was opened yesterday with a dual meet
between the Commercial High and Sc.
Johns Prep swimming teams at the lat
ter's tank. Commercial won by score
OF 80 TO %, The meet was featured by
the swimming OF Goodstein OF the Com
mercial team. lie was largely respoh-
sble for the teams victory In the four
lap relay race, swimming as anchor
man. He later carried off the honors
In the 50.yard dash. winning by ten
feet. He also finished second In the
plunge for distance. being beaten By
Guerin OF St Johns Prep.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
American
BOULers TO
Play Abroad

A team OF American bowlers will
compete in the national tournament In
Berlin next summer. according to an
announcement made yesterday by the
United Bowling Clubs OF New ok.
Fifty men. oil members of the local
organization. will make up the team.
Joseph Thum. who has been president
of the body for the last ''cht years.
will be at the head OF the party.
The trip will be the fourth one By
American BOWERS across the Atlantic
In search of forelgn honors. The last
trip In 1904 was a success In every way.
The Americans carried off the inter-
national team trophy. and Frederick
wartje. who later became American
champion in 1905. won the individual
honors.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
SCHOOL HOCKEY LEAGUE
ADOPTS SiX-MEN RULE,

Tho lntersch elastic Hockey League at
meeting yesterday at berkeley
School unanimously adopted the six
men rule.
Representatives from Horace Mann
School. who had been expected to enter
the organization. declined to come in
unless seven players We're permt'od on
the ice. The teams, however. will be
permitted to carry substitute players.
Five schools have entered the compe-
titlon for the championshlp. Loyola
School being a new entrant. The others
to compete are Cutler, Irving. Collegiate
and Berkeley schools.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
FORMATIONS THAT WILL PUZZLE
BLUE TEAM,

The coaches are now drilling the
team thoroughly on formations intended
for the Yale game. some of these
according to eye witnesses. are apt to
prove extremely puzzling to the Blue,
and in certain cases the New Haven
tacklers are very apt to have hard
time determining just who OF the
Harvard backs Is Juggling the ball. As
# Is. the Harvard attacking force has
a peculiar manner In carrying the ball
this fall, the hide being handled In
such a manner that an oppJS.ng tackier
finds II extremely difficult to determine
just whom to pounce upon.
The evening world., 1913-11-12

Jim Flynn. the Pueblo heavyweight. Is
trying to induce Can Morris to meet
him at the Garden A. c. some time next
month. 81 think am entitled to a oout
with Norris" said Flynn to-day. for !
defeated him at Madison Square Garden
last year.
Jess and Eddie Mcmahon, the popular
local boxing promoters. are to open the
Olympic \. c. o. Harlem with n show
on Monday night. They have matched
zone Round" Hogan and Frankie fIass
to meet In the main bout and Willie
Schsffer and Battling Larry Doyle to
clash In the seni-iinal. Both bouts will
be (or ten rounds.
Phil Cross. the rugged welterweight
and brother OF Leach Cross, and
Frankie Madden. the east side fighter,
round bout at the Atlantic Garden A. C.
show on next Tuesday night
KID Williams OF Baltimore and Eddie
Camp. the cham pion bantamweight az
California. have been signed to fight
for Tom McCarey. the fight promoter
OF Los Angeles, Cal, IN n TWEEN y-round
contest at the Pacific A. c. OF Vernon.
Cal. on Dec. 10. Johnny Coulon. the
bantam champion. will meet the winner.
Battling Levirsky Is matched up for
three fights. He meets Soldier Delaney
for ten rounds at the Sharkey A. c.
on next Saturday night; Tim Logan.
the Philadelphia heavy" for ten
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A. A.
next Tuesday night. and Soldier Kearns
Of Brooklyn Mt the Irving A. C. OF
Brooklyn on Nov. 20.
Another important match was ar
ranged to-day. Jack Br!tton OF Chicago
and Mike Glover of Boston signed arti-
| cles Of agreement calling for them to
exchange punches In ter round 'ou
at the Irving A. C. OF Brooklyn OF
Thanksgiving Day afternoon. Knock
out Brown and Young Lust!g will battle
for ten rounds at the same show.
Two boxing shows will he he'd IL
Brooklyn tonight. At the Vanderbilt
A. c. George Ashe OF Philadelphia vii
swap punches with Jack Driscoll in tho
main bout OF ten rounds. A the Cathe
dral A. c. the semi-hnal bouts of ar
amateur boxing tournament Will b'
held The finals will take place or
Friday n!ght. All the best amateui
boxers in this vicinity will compete.
The evening world., 1913-11-12

The last Gaelic football game OF the
season will be played at Celtic Park
next Sunday, when Cork and Kildare
Will battle for the New York State
championship. Each team will have GU,
its best players. There will also be a
hurting game between Kilkenny and
Tipperary.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
Championship Will Be at Stake
When They Meet Next
Washington Birthday.


A BE ATTEI4L. after nearly two
~ years Of patient waiting. 10 finally
to get chance to win back the
laurels he lost to Johnny Kifsane on
Washington's Birthday. 1912. at Vernon.
Cal. Kilbane to-day consented to the
return engagement after months of
dlckering. They will meet again before
Jimmy Coffroth's club in Frisco on
Feb. . next. Attel is strongly conf
dent Of turning the tables on Kilbane
this time.
Il can beat anybody that II afraid Of
me-" said Attell to-day. And I know
that Kilbane u afraid OF me. want to
win back that title. feel lost with
out It. and believe me. III do everything
In my power to succeed"
Herman Moss. who 10 now looking
after Attell's ring interests. made a trim
to Cleveland and another to Philadel-
phla before Kiibane or his mana ger.
Jimmy Dunn. could be pinned down to
anything looking toward a match. Moss
finally convinced Kilbane In PHILADELPHIA
Monday night, after Johnny had put
| Eddie O'Kecfe to sleep In Jig time. that
Attell was really entitled to another
chance at his old title. When Kilbane
| consented wire was quickly sent ia
Conroth and the terms which the little
rivals will meet on were soon agreed on.
Willie Richie. the lightweight cham
piOn. will he rendered a dinner by Billy
Gibson at the Criterion Gaze. One Hun
dred and Forty-n.nth street and Third
avenue, at 7 o'clock Tomorrow night, al
which all the sporting editors and writ
ers will attend. Richie will leave for
San Francisco on Saturday to prepare
for his twenty-round battle with Tommy
Murphy on Dec. 10.
| Tho State Athletic Commission at IL
regular weekly meeting yesterday ruled
that Jess Willard cannot meet Carl Nor.
r.s at the Garden A. c. on Dec. 2, n,
ne IL under suspension for his failure e
live up to his contract with the Queens.
Coffroth and the terms under which the
little rivals will meet were soon agreed
On.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
PimIico Selections.

First misunderstanding. Northern
ar. Orotund.
Second Race-Mystic Light. J. C.
Ewat. Golden.
Third Race -Cadeau, Flying Fairy.
i8uskln,
Fourth Race - Shannon River,
Madeline L.. Mo.
Fifth Race-Genesta, Royal Mes
sage. Perthshlre.
Sixth Raoe-l'onnie Eloise. BiNy
Vanderbeer. Little Ep.
Seventh Race--JacQuclina, Tay
Pay. Colby.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
Kilbane Finally Agrees
to Give AtteU q Chance

| Billy Gibson will try and get the Com
mission to lift the ban on willard.
The evening world., 1913-11-12

chief Meyers has cinched his claim &c
being the leading brave OF tho Mission
tribe by winning a game with a home
run right in the presence OF his owl
people. And he did Il In the last hall
Of the ninth. too.
The evening world., 1913-11-12

The winter baseball writer's have been
dealt another heavy blow by Ty Cobb s
declaration that he IL perfectly salts
He'd with his contract Last winter his
hold-out furnished many columns OF
copy.
The evening world., 1913-11-12

Richie and cross proved that they
are real hghtweights. At 0 o'clock they
weighed. stripped. Ritchie i34A. Cross
0sA. A. the articles simply demanded
- pounds. II In evident that either can
make the weigh; easily. They wer.
both In nrst class condition and naithe ar
looked In the least drawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
Pretty Sir Hosiery

Gordon Silk Hose in all the new
and popular colors and black and
white. They have pure silk tops
priced AT pair .,...........S .S1.5O
Gordon silk Hose In violet, Mel
rose, pink, blue, champagne, navy,
peach, French blue, old rose, tan,
crimson, black and white; Isle
tops and soles; Priced. pair S1.OO
Kaysers Pure Glove silk Hose
in black or white; priced at Si.OO
Phoenix Guaranteed silk Hose
In black. white, tan and gray;
priced at pair .75c
Gordon SILK Hese in black,
white and tan; excellent values;
priced al pair .............5O SOC
Infants Pure Silk Hose in white
and colors, 25c, S5c and ... SOC
Infants SILK Lisle Hose in col
orS AT $40. ..........,... zoc
Mems silk Hose in black and
colors; an exceptionally good val
Tie; 35c pair or 3 pair for S1.O0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
rnc ren Nm spcnk % lhc ruIpIl.

II wil he different at one church
Sunday night Three loymcn, private
citH,us. the fellows In the ranks.
good follows who usually listen to
tcrmous. VIII speak to the pulpit a~d
the citizens of Tulsa ON The topic of
good citizenship sunday uisht at the
First Christian church II Is signh-
can't that AN oil man, % lawyer and Il
college man viii speak ou such topics
1s christian aPtriousm,' ana "The
Christian citizens DUTY This topic
is adopted because sunday Is devoted
TO patriotism An The progress of the
church-attcuduucc campaign MIR r..
T.. Stafford. Judge W l. Williams.
and Prof T. W UaWlcy viii make
short addresses Services are am
nounrcd Tor every night except Sat
urday AZ this church; Mr. Taubmon.
the minister speaking every might
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
KaySGr Gloves are Here

All the world knows KaSscr
Gloves made Of finest of pretty
lustrous silk. They are the gloves
wherein the fingers win outwear
the gloves. The linger-tips are
exceedingly well reinforced.
New shipments of both long
lG-button length gloves and the
short, have arrived. Black, white
tans and gr; Us are here a-plenty.
Short Gloves SOC. zoe and 81 90
Long Gloves SI.OO and $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
HARLOW'S HAS III
GOSSard COrSefS

UN HE popularity Of the Gossard
Front Lacing Corsets has
d. been followed by many imi-
tators But then we know that
only the best is initiated.
But front lacing is not the only
requirement OF a perfect corset II
you have ever worn any corset
that hurt your back, learn now,
BY wearing II G0ssard, what cor
get comfort really is, and what
poise, grace and beauty can he
impaired by a corset correctly de-
signed and constructed.
We have many models to show
IA model specially constructed
for each style of figure. And then
too, we have an efficient fitting
room whore you will be fitted
properly in the model you select
We are anxious to demonstrate
the superiority of the Gossard.
And we believe that when you in
vestlgate The real mcrits--that YOU
viii be fitted in it.
Phone 1901 or liO2 for appoint
mcnt to he Gltcd in Il GOssard.
torSef Dept Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

When a professional man become
sufficient, lop-sd,d We call him a
specialist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

Every Nool or silk suit is inCuded--rep-
rc.eulng practically every popular fabric
and fashion of The season. Such drastic
price cutting is prompted only by the de-
sire of clearance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-29

Foley kidney pills and they entirely
cured me- Al Il Deming. Druggist
41l W. HARRISON AYe.--Adv,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Arc Being Cured BY Vinol.

Are Being Cured by VinoL
Did you ever cough for month:
Then Just think how distressing 1t
must be to have cough hang on 1oF
three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose, Of 81 Newell
Street, Brooklyn, N. T., says: i mao
a very heavy cold which settled into
chronic cough, which kept me
awake nights for fully three months
and felt tired all the time because my
rest was broken so much. The effect
of taking your cod liver and iron rem
edy, Vinol, is that my cough is gone:
I can now get a good nights rest, and
7 feel much stronger in every way.
It is the combined action OF the
medicinal elements, Gods liVers, AIDED
by the blood-making and strength
creating properties Of tonic iron which
makes Vinol so efficient in curing
chronic coughs, colds and bronchlns
at the same time building up the
weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle of Vinol, with the ul-
derstanding that your money WILL
be returned if it does not help you.
Dickson's Drug Store, Manning, S. e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26
What They Knew Of Luther

Of the painful lack Of general infor-
nation shown by the college student
one instance will suffice. In 4 written
test whether in Il college for young
men or women is immateriaD the ques'
ton was asked, "What was the secret
of Luther's success as reformer"'
The question was left unanswered by
the majority Of the class. Some frank
" avowed they did not know who Lu'
ther was. Some confounded the name
with that Of Luther Burbank. One an.
swer which greatly horrifed the pro
fessors was this: The secret Of Lu'
theirs success was his diet Of worms
Suburban Life.