davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
JAPANESE GOOD CUEMEN.
Two Experts From Flowery King
dom Now in New York.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1.--Among the
billiard experts who are striving for fame
and fortune in New York and other east
ern cities this year are two from the
F1owery Kingdom. Kohl Yamada Of
Toxic came here last winter almost un-
known and made a respectable showing
in the professional balkline champion
ship tournament. And now comes Ikujiro
Tamura, also of Toxic, and champion of
Japan.
Tamura is an oder man than Yamada.
but not so we'll versed in the intricacies of
balkline, which game is hardly known in
Japan. He is. however, an adept at
nursing" and has the finest of strokes
While he shows flashes of great ability
now and then. he is handicapped by lack
of a definite system of balkline and a
tendency TO be careless on easy shots.
Yamada and Tamura played together
many times In Toxic and Tamura was
the better man then. Yamada at the age
of twenty went to Germany as q stu
dent and there developed as balkliner.
Then he came here and learned much
professionals play.
Aside from Hoppe, who is playing bet
ter than ever. Yamada seems to class
with the other great experts in this coun-
try. Some have greater skill, but none
is steadier in match play. For that rea-
son Yamada is figured as one who may
win the title II anybody ever gets it away
from Hoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
WINS BY 81 TO 0.
A. and N. Defeats Wake Forrest
Rather Easily.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH. N. c., November LA. and
M. swamped Wake Forrest this afternoon.
81 to o. the Baptists making only two
first downs during the whole game Wake
Forrest kicked off, and on the second
play the Techs fumbled, the Baptists re-
covering and carrying the ball to A. and
MS 4-yard line on two penalties and
three plays. where they were held for
downs. Wake Forrest had possession
Of the ball only three times after this.
when 1t resorted promptly to punting.
A. and NJ made one touchdown In the
first quarter. one In the second, three In
the third and field goal In the fourth,
HURT kicking four goals and missing
one. A. and NJ. used a large number OF
substitutes. The features were the play
ing Of Van Brocklin. who made a 6O-yard
run for a touchdown in the third period,
and made another touchdown after re-
ceiving a forward pass on the 25-yard
line. and of Riddick. who made most of
\. and MS gains and the line piunging
of Skarry. c. Young also played a good
game for the Techs. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. Move .oer High shoes
will supplant the low shoes which are
now worn by major league base ball
players II President Comiskey of the
Chicago White Sox has his way. Many
sprained ankles and foot injuries could
be prevented by a return to the old
fashioned footgear he believes.
Returning a few days ago from Kan
sas City, where he made an inspection
of the Giants and White Sox, world tour
lists President Comiskey declared that
First Baseman Hal Chase's injury, a
sprained ankle, which will prevent him
from completing the tour with his team
mates, probably would not have been
suffered had the player been wearing
other than the regulation low shoes.
The low shoe came into vogue when
players arrived at the conclusion that
the high tops prevented speed in base
running.
With willingness on the part Of the club
owners in the major leagues to deal fair
ly with the Players Fra ,ernity. the So
called outlaw Federal League hasn't got
a chance to start a real base ball war.
The publicity committee of the Federal
League is certainly doing good work.
The men behind the guns are trying to
create the impression that the star ball
players will flock to the outlaw organ
fzation just as did the big players when
Ban Johnson launched the American
League. The outlaws forget that their
chances are almost nil, as now a new
organization must battle two leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
BADGERS SURPRISED
Minnesota Comes to Life and
Trims Wisconsin.
WCT0RS MAY WIN TITLE
Gophers' Aggressive Attack Too
Strong for Opponents
Defense.
WCTORS MAY WIN TITLE

MADISON, Wis. November 1.-Wis-
consin's conference foot ball champion
ship was lost this afternoon when Mime
sofas eleven inflicted an unexpected one
sided defeat on the Badgers, p to 3. The
aggressive attack which DR.. Williams
taught the Gophers proved too strong
for the Wisconsin system of defense.
1t took Minnesota some time to get
started. but when the Northerns once
got their stride they kept Wisconsin
backed up close to the goal Had 1t not
been for fumbling the Gophers might
have scored at least two more touch
downs.
The result of the game puts Minnesota
In position to contest the conference
title with the University of Chicago
In their contest at Minneapolis Novem-
Der Is.
The game was one of the fiercest ever
played in Madison and substitutes and
injuries were numerous. Tollefsen.
quarterback for Minnesota, was the
most seriously hurt. He was struck over
the eye and knocked unconscious, but
ultimately recovered, and it was thought
tonight that he will experience no lasting
ill effects from his hurt. Up to the time
he was taken out he had shown excel
lent generalship, but did not handle the
bail so cleanly as his successor, Lawlor.
Eumbling, which marred the first period
of play. was practically done away with
after Lawlor took charge.
Wisconsin took the lead early in the
game when Bellows scored Ball with q
drop kick. For the rest of the first half
the Cardinals attack was well directed
and only the good punting of Shaughnessy
prevented further scores. Evidently Dr.
Williams during the intermiSsiOn told his
men where the Wisconsin weak points
were to be found, for in the second half
the conditions were exactly reversed. Al
though Minnesota's famous shift was
stopped at times, yet in the main 1t was
successful.
Both teams showed considerable polish
In their attack and about equal ragged
work on defense. The Minnesota men,
however, possessed more fighting spirit
and used 1t to good advantage.
In the third quarter a tumble by Wis
consin gave Minnesota the ball on the
Badger 7-yard line. Attempts at Wiscon-
sins tackles and center failed. but Nc.
Almon turned Lange's end for the frs
Minnesota touchdown and Lawlor kicked
goal. Minnesota, Z; Wisconsin, 3.
In the fourth period an attempted fake
kick resulted In tumble behind Wiscon
sins line and Scion fell on the ball for q
touchdown and kicked goal. Score: Min
nesota, IA; Wisconsin, 3.
McAlmon ran the kickoff back As yard.
TO W;sconsin's 4O-yard line. On the third
play Shaughnessy ran around right tackl.
40 yards for a touchdown. Scion kicked
goal.
Score: Minnesota, 81; Wisconsin, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
MAY JOIN CONFERENCE.
Michigan Students to Vote on
Important Question.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 1.-The
attitude Of the University Of Michigan
students, alumni and faculty relative to
the advisabiiity of Michigan's return to
the western intercollegiate conference
will be registered Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday by means of a popular vote.
taken under the auspices of the Michi-
gan Daily, the official student publica-
ton Of the University Of Michigan. The
Daily has undertaken campaign to
put the Wolverines back in the western
fold.
After publicity campaign Of more
than a weeks duration. the Daily will
submit the question in this form: I'VE
petition the Michigan regents for an i'm
mediate return to the conference under
the present conference rules. Answer
an unqualified Yes or No." The vote
will be polled among the students and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
WASHINGTON AND LEE WINS.
Easily 0utpoints Virginia Tech
Eleven, 81 to o.

ROANOKE. Va, November 1.-The ex-
cessive weight Of Washington and Lee
enabled the White and Blue to earn a
signal victory over the Virginia Techs
here today. the score being p to o. The
Techs were handicapped by the loss OF
Parish, who went out early. The Techs
put up a wonderful defense. being strong
enough to cause Washington and Lee to
resort to open play and frequently used
the forward pass. Miles. captain of the
Generals, was the star. The first touch
down came on the KICKOFF. Washington
and Lee losing the ball. regaining it and
going over by straight line plunges.
The Techs were stronger In the second
half. but after many gains could not
score. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
SHAW TO MEET HOWARD.
Team Of North Carolina Colored In
stitution to Play Local University.

Shaw University Of Raleigh. N. c., for
many years the valiant gridiron rival OF
Howard. will play on the campus of the
latter Saturday afternoon, November 8.
Howard for the past four years has
been undefeated In football, holding the
colored championship Of the country.
Last year the local school lost by gradu
alton a group OF stars-Gray. Oliver
Nixon and others-and many expect 1t
to drop notch. But knowing ones who
have watched the development of second
string men and seen the freshman re-
cruits in action believe that the cham
pionship will remain in Washington.
The Howard team. however, will this
year lack some of the weight and ex-
perience of last year and the year be-
fore. Hampton. Lincoln and Shaw.
whose teams are ripening, stand a better
show now of victory than In five years.
And next Saturday one OF the mos
stirring battles is looked for since the
days Of Dwight Holmes and big Jack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
BUCKNELL A WINNER
Pittsburgh Fails to Score Be-
cause of FumbIing.
STRENUOUS PLAY AT FINISH
Neither Side Able to Gain Advan-
tage in the Final Two
Periods.
STRENUOUS PLAY AT FINISH

PITTSBURGH. Pa. November l.
Bucknell defeated the University of
Pittsburgh here today by score of 8 to
o. Pittsburgh had previously defeated
Carlisle and Cornell and was looked upon
by local enthusiasts as having more THAI
a fighting chance with Bucknell. The
visitors outplayed the locals and won on
merit, although Pittsburgh failed to take
advantage of numerous opportunities to
score through fumbling at critical
periods In the first period Sturgis of
BuckneD scored a touchdown, but failed
to kick goal. TIE visitors scored again
in the second half on Sturgis' goal pro-
ducing kick from the field. The third
and fourth periods furnished an exhibit
ton of strenuous foot ball, neither side
being able to make material gains. Line
up AMI summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
OPPOSE HEAVY FEES.
Horsemen Start Agitation Regard
ing Early Closing Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November Ian asita-
ton against heavy entry payments for
early closing events already has been
started by western owners and drivers.
and 1t now looks as though the question
will soon be taken up by others with q
view to reducing the fees. II It can pos
sibly be done.
At a meeting held recently by horse
men racing in the Great Western circuit
an effort was made to pass q resolution
asking that racing associations reduce the
entrance fee to per cent, with the priv.
lege of substitution, and deduct from vim
ners not more than per cent Of the
purse raced Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
MICHIGAN EATS Up
THE SYRACUSE BOYS
''Hurry-Up" Yost Uses Saw.
age Offense and Scores
Easy Victory, 43 to 7.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. November IA
savage offense. the product Of a desperate
eleven. gave the University of Michigan
foot ball team a 43-to-7 victory over SYRIA
cuse this afternoon. During the first two
periods the Orange line melted against a
whirlwind attack which produced touch
down after touchdown. Syracuse braced
In the third quarter and gave Michigan a
battle. In the closing minutes of play
Syracuse made a game rally: Castle con-
tributed four brilliant runs and a 25-yard
dash by Travis enabled the fasteners to
cross the Michigan goal.
Jimmy Craig. playing his first game of
the season, was the mighty power behind
Michigan's offense Time after time, for
two periods. he streaked around the ends
or battered between the tackles.
Castle was the most successful Syracuse
ground gamer and many of his runs were
made during the final period. Travis
scored the visitors only touchdown a few
minutes before time was called. when he
caught Mead's tumble and sprinted %
yards.
Craig crossed the Syracuse goal soon
after the game started. and Hughitt made
the second touchdown. Three came in the
second period. Craig made them all A
moment after the second half started Sey-
mour caught a Michigan punt and was
thrown behind his own goal line. q safety
resulting. Later in the period short gains
brought the ball to Syracuse's one-yard
line. Hughitt took II across Paterson's
last attempt to kick goal resulted in fail
ure. Five times previously he booted the
ball between the cross bars.
Michigan relied on straight foot ball FOL
consistent gains. Yost used few spectac
ular plays of the nature he generally dis
closes during the big games, and as tn.
game progressed. when victory appeared
certain. he tried out a number Of substi
tutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
P. N. C. BEATS ST. JOHNS.
Marylanders Defeated by Pennsyl-
vanians by 81 to O.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Tue Star.
CHESTER, Pa. November 1.-Playing
together as one man. Pennsylvania Mill
tary College put to rout the eleven from
st. Johns College OF Annapolis by a
27-0 score. All the scoring was done
In the first half with three touchdowns
in the first quarter When p. NJ c.
did not make long gains on forward
passes it intercepted the passes OF the
Maryland backs. one of these resulting
In a touchdown. With the game we'll In
hand. Coach Summers played the second
sting men, and even then only one first
down was gained by st. Johns
Thanksgiving day p. NJ. C. will line up
against Maryland Agricultural College on
the local gridiron. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Cycle Races at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November LIN
place OF the Vanderbilt cup and grand
prize auto races a motor cycle meet will
be staged here this year. The date set
Is Christmas day, and the race will be
held over the grand prize course. 500
miles being the distance. The prizes will
be $50 in gold. to be divided: First prize,
500; second prize, $3.50: third, 500; a
trophy 10 the winner and cash prize
for the machine making the fastest lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Brown Beats Vermont.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November l.
old-fashioned foot ball won for Brown
this afternoon by a score Of 10 to o
against the University of Vermont The
Green Mountain collegians were kept on
the defensive throughout the contest.
while the Brown team seemed to have
developed a smooth and effectual offense,
with casey. Bean and Gardiner as the
star performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Memorial to Mike Murphy.

PHILADELPHIA. November IA me-
mortal TO Mike Murphy, the famous Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA athlete and Olym-
pic team trainerAwho died last spring
will be erected al Franklin Field, ac-
cording to the plans of a committee ap-
pointed by the directors of the athletic
association of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Bucknell Stops Pittsburgh.

PITT SBURGH. Pa. November Tho
University of Pittsburgh. victors over
Carlisle and Cornell. were. defeated today
by Buckneil, 8 to 0. At the same time
Washington and Jefferson College, which
a week ago held Yale to a nothing to
nothing tie, defeated Grove City College
overwhelmingly by score Of 100 to o.
AT Meadville. Pa. Allegheny College de-
feated the Wooster University (Ohio) by
q score Of 116 to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

Brown Time of periods-15 minutes each
Syracuse scoring: Touchdown-Travis. Michigan
| scoring: Touchdowns-Craig a., Hughitt (2).
Goals from touchdown-Paterson %; Safety
Seymour. Substtutions: Syracuse-WOOdrun for
Robbins McElligot for Hilfnger White for
Armstrong. Ransler for Shufelt. Trigg for Propst.
Travis for Farber, Johnson for Castle, Castle
! ley. Wakefield for Forsyth. Michigan-Tessin
for Lichtner. Cochran for Traphagen. McHale for
lAlmendinger, Raysford for Pontius. James for
Lyons. Bushnell for Hughitt. Catlett for Craig.
Bastian for Catlett, Bentley for Calf, Mead for
QUINN Benton for Mead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
TOME rs BEATEN.
Poor Defense Causes Defeat in Close
Contest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT Md. November L.
Tome School went down to defeat before
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute to-
day in a hard-fought foot ball contest.
with a score of 20 to IA. The Tome
boys were outplayed on the defense, and
the Baltimore boys wo! ked large num-
Der of forward passes, together with some
brilliant end runs by Strohmeyer. Line
uD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

faculty in special ballot boxes placed
throughout the university buildings
When the vote is complete the petition
will be presented to the board of regents
Of November IA, as it is established. in the
opinion of the Michigan Daily, that the
regents alone have the power to put
the Wolverines back In the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

McElroy for Wetheril. Dusenberry for McElroy,
Freeman for Dusenberry Buckley for Lyon,
Bournique for Campbell; Head linesman-Mr.
Ford, Tome. Umpire-Mr. Osborne, Princeton.
Referee-Mr. Arthur. Dickinson. Touchdowns-
Polytechnic, s. Tome. 2. Goals from touchdown
Polytechnic. 2; Tome. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

Davidson. Observation-Disclosures for Barker;
Motley for Barker; Dingwall for Noblett: Zeley
for HYATT Smith for Young: Terry for Lille; Mil
ner for Lille; Friend for Beuhring: Rives for
Moore; Montague for Whitehead; Efnger for
C'emmer; McRath for Harris; Dixon for Peake;
Davis for Parrish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

summary: Touchdowns-Sksrry. Riddick. Van
Brockitn t3b. Goa from touchdown-Hurtt ..
Goal from feld-Rddick from 3o.yard line.
Ofcials-Referee Fetzer OF Davidson; umpire.
Reeds Of Oklahoma: head linesman. Wilson OF
Lehigh. Substitut.ons-Powel for Carter. w tie
for Jones. Tyner for Trust, Lee for Horne. Sci
Beauresard for Cooke. Ferderber for Phliips.
Van Brockln for Rice. X. Young for Skarry
Sknrry for X. Young. Time OF Quarters-l1 min
utes each. Attendance-s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

twirled game against the Lincoln
Giants in New York suburb the other
day. and was bumped hard. Larry Nc
Lean was his catcher. and Larry famed
twice before Williams. the negro pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

keferee-Mr. Crowell. Swarthmore. Umpire
Mr.. Mofatt. Princeton. Head inesman-Mr.
Butler. Brown. Time OF periods--15 min ties;
Bucknel scoring: Touchdown-Sturgis. Goal
from feld-Sturgis. Substitutons: Pittsburgh
Heron for Wagner. kernocnan for Co. Tins. Dill
Ion for Peck. Peck for Kernochan. Soppitt for
Heag. Bu.kneil : Mawhinney for Sturgis.
Mawhinney for Platt. Edwards for Reading Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Score: Minnesota. 81; Wisconsin. 3.
Tho Iipo-f,n.

Mr.. Ben Brook. Michigan. Head nnesman-Mr.
knight. Illinois. Substitutions-Dayey for Tand
berg, Tessenics for Bellows. Mattern for Bier
man. Lawlor for Tollefseu. Cerveny for Four
nier, Torney for Cummings. Tandberg for Davey.
Alexander for tangent. Snider for sawyer Don
pegun for Rosenthal. Goal from he,d-Beilows
uouchdowns McAlmon. Scion. Saaughnessy
Goals from touchdowns-Lawlor. Scion ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

Notwithstanding for Clark. MIllburn for
Campbell. Moore for Brodsky. Touchdown
Erfck CT, Campbell Reid. Goals from touch.
downs-Campbell 49,. Referee-Mr. Abbott. Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania Umpire-Mr. Price
ter High School. Time Of auarters-I0 and Il
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26
TAYLOR WANTS MINORS TO Be
ELIGIBLE FOR LAND ENTRIES
Congressman introduces Number Of Important Public Land
Measures; Would Give TrappeS Lake TO State Second
Homestead Entries Provided For by Bill

Congressman Edward T. Taylor
has Just introduced a number of i'm
portant measures relating to public
lands. copies of which have been re-
,ceiyed in this city. The most i'm
portant OF these is a measure pro
viding for persons l s years of age
or older to make homestead and des-
ert land entries
This bill. which it is said is look
cd on with extreme favor by the pub
tic lands committee OF which Mr.
Taylor is n member. permits either
yolng man or woman to take an
entry after attaining the age of is.
but the final proven cannot be had
under its provisions until the age OF
2l is reached. The bill also provides
that the secretary of the interior
shall have the power TO grant leaves
of absence to such applicants for the
purpose of attending school or col
lege.
The measure which Mr.. Taylor stat
ed he would introduce to extend the
time and reduce the amount OF an
nual payments for entrymen upon
reclamation projects was introduced
by the congressman on December s.
Another important bill by Mr..
Taylor is that authorizing the secre-
tary of the interior to designate GER
ain tracts of land in the public land
states upon which continuous resi-
dence shall not be required. These
tracts. under the provisions of the
measure, must be lacking in water
for domestic purposes but the entry
man must reside within reasonable
distance of the land and must sue
cessfully farm portion of 1t.
The re-classification coal lands has
caused great deal of dissatisfaction
/ among entrymen in the west and
where supposed coal bearing land is
later declared to be non-coal land.
the government has not issued abso-
lutte patents. House bill No. 1861 by
| Mr.. Taylor authorizes the issuance
of unqualified patents in such cases.
Many Measures.
Mr.. Taylor, at the reqest of the
stock interests of the state. has in
troduced measure providing for
the destruction of predatory wild an
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26

Try it Just once through Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26
Palmer Here This
Euening to Tell
of His Railroad

W, X. Palmer. chief engineer OF
the projected Albuquerque Cortez q
Salt Lake railway. will arrive tonight
from Cortez on the o'clock train
and Immediately will enter a con-
ference with local men on the propo-
sition of routing the road through
Grand Junction. or else making this
city the terminal point
Members OF the Chamber of Com
merce board, the Western slope Man
ufacturers' Association, city and
county officials and other interested
citizens will attend the conference
which will be held at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms.