davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Well Known Announcer of Prize
Ring Decides to Quit.

San Francisco Nov. 6.-Billy Jordan is
20 retire as official announcer OF the prize
ring. He is eghty-two years old, and
after the first of the coming year he will
go to the old soldiers home at Yount-
Vile, Cal.
Fight followers all over the country
know Billy Jordan. He announced the
Jcffries- Johnson fight and almost every
other championship bout held west OF
the Rocky Mountains in the last two
generations.
once a good lightweight himself, Jor-
dan il one OF the few men now living
who saw the famous battle at Fredericks-
burg. Va. in lSiS. when Tom Hyer de-
feated Yankee Sullivan I'm hour and 40
minutes under the old London prize ring
rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Last Hard Work Over in the
Polishing Process for the
Harvard Game.
CRIMSON PLAYERS ACTIVE
Take Part in Long Scrimmage
as Final Preparation for
What Is Expected To
Be Hard Fight.
lRy telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Princeton, y. j.. Nov. 6.-The lull be-
fore the storm struck the Princeton foot
ball camp this afternoon, and nothing
more strenuous than signal drill and kick
ing was permitted among those who are
probable choices for the game against
Harvard on Saturday.
All the rough edges that have resisted
the grinding processes Of Eddie Hart ana
the other graduate coaches VINO nave
spent the last week here will have to re-
main 10 be rubbed off against the GRIM
son or show all the disastrous results that
were predicted while trying 10 get rid OF
them.
After an hour Of signals this after noon
the varsity lined up and received kick
offs from the scrub team, but the work
was confined TO the mere forming OF IN
reference about the man VINO caught tue
hall. So zealously is Keene Fitzpatrick
guarding the welfare Of his men that no
real blocking was permitted on the
.Tharges.
Law did a little punting from oehlhu
the line Of scrimmage. hut was the on!
one of the punters on whom the coaches
NAV call next Saturday VINO even looo-
ened up at this work. He met with even
bstter success than usual, and sent sew
eral Of his long spirals twisting down the
field for fifty yards and plenty hiSh
enough for the ends to cover IN goo"
style. His skill will be a valuable @ss--
for the TIGERS. who were looking to hii"
FOR their punting several weeks belo.,
the lamented Dartmouth defeat, but ios'
his services through a rather severe ~
iurv To his toe That member has hea4,"
completely and will give him no iurtlei
trouble He is being used for ruhnihs
hack kicks in HOBBY Bakers style, ana
in spite of his lack of weight is making
good.
4 wild campus rumor started Just AFTER
the practice that Law had broken MS
ankle II stirred up considerable anxiety
before il could be run TO the ground az
Absolutely false.
The only substitutes used in the pfac-
lice this afternoon were Fred Trenkmah
for STREET, at fullback, and i. D. SwarI
for T. Trenkman, at centre. THESE men
are probable substitutes for SATURDAY
and Fred Trenkman is especially hKei! u
lake a place in the backfield for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Amherst Shows Well in Scrimmage.

Amherst, Mass. Nov. Ga long scrim-
mage took up most of the practice time
OF the Amherst football squad here this
afternoon.
The varsity lined up against the fresh
men for almost full hour and ripped up
their younger opponents defence for nine
touchdowns. The regulars held the first
year men back and forced them TO punt
every time they had the ball. The work
Of Captain McGay at fullback was espe-
cially noteworthy.
Warren and Hubbard, the halfbacks.
were good at breaking up the forward
passes tried by the freshmen. Pete Lind,
the former New York High School player.
intercepted a pass of the first year men
and ran thirty yards for a score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Tigers Not to
Number Players
,Rv telegraph to The Tribune.l

Inv Telegraph ~ INV
p1ncetou. Nov. EN- direct contranc-
t,,n IN their statement yesterday TO inc
80, that Princeton would be the hrst
b,x team TO hold the distinction OF put
,,n. numbers on the backs OF the play
or. for the sake OF helping the oniookers
TO identify them. the coaches a"no""''"
to-day that the idea had peeh sN'n w
an long as Harvard and Yale reiuseo u"
Join In the plan. a.,
TIL. only reason offered by Ross Nc
CIsye. chairman OF the graduate ad''so''
coaching committee, for the sudden
verssl Of decision on the long discusse"
,ssu. was that II had been tried OUT !"
proctlce and the coaches did not care q"
take il ND without the other teams no
Ing their share.
He still insisted that Princeton wou'd
he ready and willing to help the move
ment AT the proper time, but that the ice
couJd not be broken under present condi-
tions.
M doubt the Princeton coaches feel
tbat numbering the players would give
opponents an advantage In solving shi''
plays and certain formations by mark
ing" them, 80 TO speak.
This probably accounts for the reference
OF trying out the plan In practice and
not caring to take 1t up without the CO.
operation OF Harvard and Yale.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6.-Captain
Ketcham OF the Yale football team said
to-day that the Yale players would not
be numbered In the big games.
The ouestion was taken to the faculty,
where the idea was dlsapproved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
CARNEY PASSES De ORC
IN BILLIARD MATCH
0utpIays Champion in Second
Block at Three-CuShlon
CarrOm Game.
CUTS DOWN BIG LEAD
Puts Together a High Run OF
Seven, and Plays in Fine
Form Throughout
the Tilt.

Joseph W. Carney outplayed Alfredo
De orc in the second block OF then
match for the worlds championship at
,hree-cushion carrom billiards last night
in John Doyle's AID street academy
Carney, the challenger for the N'ie'
overcame a lead which the veteran chaih-
pion piled up on the first night by count
ing a total Of 63 points, while DE oio
was somewhat blindly cropping arouhu 70
collect SO. As result, the grand total
for the two nights places Carney VINO
halls from San Francisco. In the lead
with 100 points TO So for the Cuban.
Carney welded his cue for solid counts
and used plenty Of cushions. landing Win
remarkable uniformity full on the second
object ball. on his eleventh turn at the
table he put together run OF - "hio"
was his best effort for the night, and LOT
that matter, for the match
In the inning preceding the challenger
counted 4, one Of which was hve-
cushion shot with an abundance of eng
llsh to double the corners. Both OF these
runs terminated by kisses and were pet
ter than the two runs OF each which
were the highest single figures that
praced De Oro's score for the eighty-slx
innings.
The early portion OF the contest de-
yeloped into a pretty race as the TWO
played rapidly, De ORC counting "a as the
total for his first twenty-five innings
while Carneys total was %.
During this stage the champion Ia
vored counting by splendidly conceived
| swing shots around the corners and oy
| doubling along the rails when necessary
| De orc also delighted his admirers by
| playing draw shots 10 the cushions with
| a scientific use of angles that pleased.
De Oro's billiards. however, were not al
! all convincing, and when Carney put to-
gether two round-the- table carroms and
passed into the lead in his twenty-eighth
| inning there was the foreboding that the
| champion was in for struggle 20 save
| himself from being shorn Of his title.
AS Carney moved steadily TO the front
! he became more daring. The baffiine
safety which De ORC began TO deliver
found its reply in a number Of bank
shots and intricate cushion combinations
/ Onc OF the Hhost u"""i'hs ""e -" 49,
| around-t he-table shot, the cue ball travel
ling approximately % feet and taking
seven cushions in its progress before the
count was completed. Three turns later
/ Carney made siX-cushion bank shot
that was one Of his most glittering gems.
The last twenty innings proved a
dreary session Of safety tactics DE Orc
| failed TO count FOR eighteen innings in
succession on two occasions, his cue ball
being kissed of. Toward the end the
champions cunning appeared TO desert
| him. and Carney readily solved the rid
dies In the way OF safety by his dextrous
! handling of full shots around the table.
The final block will be played this even
| ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Navy Goes Into Secret Practice.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Annapolis. Nov. 6.-The Navy football
team practised in secret here this after
noon for the first time this year. guards
being used TO keep the public at a dis
tance.
Secret practice at the Naval Academy
hos generally begun at an earlier date.
but the coaches have used much OF their
advanced football In open practice and
match games this season. Nevertheless.
there 70 no doubt that the work now will
be to develop offensive plays that will not
be sprung until the Army team is en-
countered at the Polo Grounds The last
practice scrimmage Of the week was held
this afternoon, and the scrub was in
structed to use the forward pass plays in
the Bucknell style so that the regulars
could have a chance 10 perfect their de-
fence.
The backheld at the beginning of the
game on Saturday will probably be:
Mitchell quarterback: McReavey and
Flodgett, halfbacks; Harrison. fulloack.
The line will be the same that started
against I.ehigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Williams in Final Scrimmase.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribun.

IBy Ttltgraph 20 The Tribune
Middletown, Conn. Nov. 6.-The Wes-
leyan eleven held its last scrimmage be-
fore the Williams game this afternoon.
the scrub having possession OF the ball
all the time secret signal practice
will be held tomorrow afternoon
Wesleyan stock went up few addi-
tional points to-day, when Kenan and
Wilcox, the quarter tackles, thought un-
able TO play on Saturday. came out In
uniform Wilcox has been Ill with ton
siits, while Kenan broke Il rib in the
Amherst game.
The biggest football rally OF the season
was held tonight. the chief speaker being
Ding" Dearborn, the Olympic shot-putter
and captain OF the famous 1905 eleven
which beat Williams is to 0. Ding
after watching practice to-day. predicted
a similar victory over the Purple this
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Quakers May Lose Simpson.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Walter Simpson
star centre on the University OF Pennsyl'
vania football team, probably will be un
able to line up against Dartmouth on Sat-
urday
His left eye. which was injured in the
practice against the scrub yesterday was
swollen to twice It's natural size to-day
and physicians stated that he would be
unable 10 see well enough to play for sew
eral days. Langdon Rooms, the end, also
will be on the side lines.
The team held light practice to-day at
the Whitemarsh Country Club. where the
players will stay until Saturday morning
Griffith and Fuller alternated at centre
No scrimmage was held, rs the coaches
did not wish to run the risk OF any FUR
Their injuries developing before the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

Andrews Field this afternoon. and the
coaches took advantage OF the last OPP
portunity for a hard workout and crowded
in every possible bit Of drill from the
time that the squad reported until the
moon came out.
Most OF the afternoon was taken up
with a scrimmase. The varsity had no
trouble in gaining ground, but there
was a strong tendency to tumble In the
baCkfleld.
The squad OF twenty will stop off at
Hartford for practice tomorrow after
noon, and will go down 10 New Haven the
first thing SATURDAY morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

Jack Johnson won undisputed title 10
the heavyweight championship OF the
world by stopping James ]. Jenries IN
fifteen rounds OF onesided hghting al
Reno. New. on July 4. 1910. Previous 70
that he had fought and defeated some Oh
the hest beavvweIghts in the ring. He
laid claim to the title OF worlds champion
after he defeated Tommy Burns In iouI-
teen rounds at Sydney, y. S. w, on De-
cember 20 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Shifts in Williams Lineup.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Williamstown. Mass. Nov. 6.-Another
shift in the Williams lineup was used at
practice here to-day by Fred Daley.
Turner, centre for the last few days was
seen at tackle. while Tomkins resumed
his former position in the middle OF the
line.
Furness. injured in the Springfield game,
was on the field. Captain Ninal was back
at end and showed his usual efficiency In
the short scrimmage with the freshmen.
Hunnewell returned 10 his old place at
quarter. Jones. who has been at that po-
sition for the last few days, played half
back. Clarke and S. Hubbell played right
end.
After a long signal drill, in which many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Plenty of Hard Work for the Elevens
at Most of the Football Camps
Harvard Eleven
the FavOrite

Boston. Nov. 6. - Harvard's foofbhii
eleven IL pronounced favorite here for
both the Princeton and Yale games at
odds ranging from 10 10 II 10 5.
One good sized wager was made nj
s TO . that the Crimson would beat the
Tigers on Saturday, but the general quo
tation for this game seems TO be . to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
A Send of for Brown Eleven.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune

IBY IeItIIaVH 70 I'TV I'1""''V'I
Providence. Nov. 6.-With bonfires ora
tory and singing, Brown students ana
alumni gave a send-off at mass meeting
tonight 10 the members of the football
squad which will go to New Haven TO
play Yale on Saturday. Robinson ana
Pryor, the coaches, declared that inc
Brown team has the best chance 70 WIN
since 1910. when the wearers OF the Brown
and White heat Yale by a score OF q TO ".
The closed door sign was again up a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
College and School Football on Many Grdrons
STRIPS JOHNSON OF TITLE
Boxing Union Declares Heavy
weight Championship Vacant.

Paris. Nov. Sat meeting OF ''e "
ternational Boxing Union here last n'e"'
the worlds heavyweight championS'''P
was declared vacant, on the GROUNDS OF
lack Johnson's conviction in the Amer
lean courts and his repeated refusal TO
fight.
Delegates from the United states p
GUM. Switzerland and France were pres
ent, and the action taken had the APP
prevail OF the English section OF '"e
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
O'Hearn, Cornell's Star End,
Out of Game for Rest of
the Season, So the
Coaches Say.

plays were tried out, the varsity lined
up against the freshmen and Walker tried
placement kicks from the 3j-yard line.
Toolan also practised puntlng.
Az a result Of the rouslng mass meeting
held last night over two hundred men
will go TO the Wesleyan game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

Cowboy Hueston has dismounted from
his pet charley horse" and the Clinton
football team Is the gamer. Hueston ls
one of the best plungers in the city, and
hopes TO do his share OF the work against
Manual Training High School tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

Two-base hits-Iobert Speaker. Three-base
hit--Weayer. Home runs-Rath MAGE Evans.
Dolan. Schalk Double plays-Chase to Rath 10
Chase; Weaver 20 Chase. Struck out-By
Wutse ?: by Leverenz. >. First base on balls
on W!ltse /; OF Leverenz, :. via pitches-
Ieyerenz (e) Umpres-Klem and Sheridan.
Time-l:f5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

Harrisburg. Penn, Nov. Ex-Governor
Tener said to-day that he was surprised
at the report that he might become presi-
dent of the National League, and added:
II am in no sense a candidate and
therefore IT would be foolish TO dis
cnsS II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
A NEW BASEBALL RUM0R
Talk Now of Governor Tener
for Tom Lynch's Job.

Cincinnati. Nov. st was reported here
to-day that John X. Tener. OF Pittsburgh
Governor Of Pennsylvania and ball
player in his time, had been selected to
succeed Thomas J. Lynch, as president
OF the National League.
August Hermann, chairman OF the Ma
tlonal Commission, In discussing the
rumor said
II was informed a week ago that such
a movement was under way. | under
stand that President Baker, OF the Phila-
delphia Nationals and President Dreyfus.
OF the Pittsburgh club, have had the
matter in charge. | cannot see, how
ever, how Governor Tener could COM
bine the two positions. one or the other
would keep him busy all the time.
Governor Tener. however. is a national
figure. and l believe the presidency or
the league Is practically settled II he
wants the position. l was with him dur
ing every game of the recent world
series and he didn't intimate in any way
that he wanted the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
BILLY JORDAN TO RETIRE

total, 80 points
Referee-Albert G. Cutler.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
Private Sale of Holstein Cows.

40 head all young nothing over 5
years old. "a head two and three
years old this spring, all to fre5ten
soon. Seven head now fresh,
bred to full blood Holstein bulls. All
well marked and all bought from the
best herd in Illinois. Every aaima'
tubercular tested just before ship
ment. Each and every animal to be
as represented. Not an animal viii
be sold until Saturday. 10 o'clock A.
M, April 5th. This will give all an
equal opportunity to get what you
want and will be on sale every day
thereafter until all are sold. The
owners will be on the ground at all
times to show these COWS and your
bank will take care of you If you
haven't the cash and can furnish a
bankable note. These cattle will
be sold at small margin of profit
and we are sure that one look at
this herd will convince you that the
cattle and prices are right. These
cattle can be seen any time at the
Banks feed yard, Payette, Idaho.
Otto Albert
]. o. Bowker
G. H. Johnson, Owners.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03

Senate bill No. 20, known as the
Haight Liquor Law, goes into effect
in the dry counties of the state on
Tuesday, May 6. This law is aimed
particularly at the alcohol traffic
which grew out Of the workings OF
the old law. The principal provi-
sions of the new law follow:
No physician may issue prescrip-
ton for intoxicating liquor, except
in case of actual sickness.
1t is unlawful to sell or dispose of
alcohol for mechanical or scientific
purposes until the person applying
for it subscribes or swears to an
affidavit stating for what purpose it
is required. This does not apply to
wood alcohlo or denatured alcohol.
Pharmacists are the only ones al
lowed to sell intoxicating liquors and
they may not have more than fif-
ty gallons in stock at any time. They
are also required to furnish a bond
to the state for five hundred dol
lars that they will comply with the
provisions of the law.
Every druggist is required to keep
an exact record of every sale of in
toxicating liquor made by him, with
the date and name of the purchaser,
and the kind, quantity, and price of
the liquor so sold.
The records SO kept are to be filed
with the clerk of the village or cor
poration; if the pharmacy is outside
Of any municipal corporation, then
the records are to be filed with the
Justice of the Peace of the precinct.
All express companies, railroads
md public or private carriers in pro-
libition districts must keep a separ-
ate book to enter the names of per-
sons shipping intoxicants, and the |
lame and kind of liquor, and tie
place from which shipped. This book
S to be open to public inspection.
No intoxicants can be shipped in
o a false address or under fictiti-
,us name and every shipment of
iquor must be labeled in a conspicu-
'us place, Intoxicating Liquors"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
New Power Co.
To Enter Field
Beaver River Company Now operat-
ing as Far as Caldwell viii Apply
for Franchise in Payette-To Build
Line Here This Summer.

i If granted franchise the Beaver
River Power Company, whose pow
er lines now extend as far as the
City of Caldwell, will enter the
field at Payette some time during
the coming summer.
David S. Wegg, Jr., was Payette
visitor the latter part CT last week
looking over the situation and gath
ering statistics regarding the use
of power for lighting and irrigation
purposes in this vicinity In speak
ing of the contemplated movements
of his company along the line of
building into this section he said:
1--WE have the horse power to supply
the power and are anxious to build
into all communities where the pee
pie show a disposition to want Us.
At Ontario we met with the busi-
ness men and members of the Com
mercial Club and were given II tie
encouragement we could ask for.
At. present we have 1900 horse pow
er developed by water and 1000 ad
ditional by steam in the city of
Boise. We also have $4,000 horse
power which we can and will devel-
op on short notice wherever there
is an urgent need for more power
in the communities being served by
our company.
m
stating that the Beaver River Pow
er Company will build into Ontario
the coming summer and we will no
doubt be before your next city coun-
Gil very soon asking for franchise,
as our extension work to be done
the coming summer contemplates a
line as far as Payette.
"At present we are enjoying
nice patronage wherever we have en-
tered the lighting and power field.
At Meridian and Caldwell we are
lighting and heating the school hous-
es giving satisfactory service and
at a rate that is highly pleasing to
the patrons.
"Our schedule of rates thus far |
IN other communities is arranged on
/ sliding scale governed by the
lmount of current used The scale ,
begins at nine cents for residence
lighting graduating lower and for
commercial lighting and power be-
,ins at seven and one half cents
With a graduation lower.
''On irrigation pumping plants it
S impossible to state an exact scale
IS a great deal depends upon the
istance we are forced to build to
i've the service"
Mr.. Wegg left Friday for Ontario
o complete arrangements there and
tated that he would return to Pay
tie and attend the first meeting.
f the newly elected city council.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
Miss EearIess And Go. please.

The entertainment, Miss Fearless
and Company, given by the Domes-
tic Science Glass of the Payette
High School on last Friday evening
was a decided success in fact there
has been a demand for its repetition.
Complying with the general demand
ARRANGEMENTS have been made where
by the entertainment will be repeat
ed for the benefit of the Portia Club
and the Domestic Science Depart
ment on Monday night April Z. The
price of tickets will be 25 and 30
cents and they can be reserved at
strother's Jewelry store Saturday
and Monday.
For Sale-Seed oats White Bonan-
"a and Big Four. See Abernathy,
Route No. 2, Payette. l4t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-03
LET US HELP ONE ANOTHER

The flood and cyclone sufferers Of
the East need our help and the peo-
pie throughout our great country
are responding as they should.
II the people of our community
will contribute to the relief of their
less fortunate brothers they can do
so by donating potatoes and apples
and such donations will be received
by the Commercial Club and shipped
from Payette direct to the affected
country without further cost or trou-
BILE to the donators.
Other parts of the country are
contributing literally and the pee
pie of our section should do like
wise, for in disasters of this kind
we never know when we may be tn
ones.
Do not contribute anything but
what is good, nothing but what will
be an honor to the community. The
Commercial Club has arranged with
the cold storage people here TO take
care of the contributions but desire
that you phone the Independent or
offices and they will be
glad to give you further information
in regard to this matter.
Let all those who can, contribute
all they can, for there is great need
in this case.
f. CREIGHTON,
President Commercial
Club.