davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
de ORC NOW ISOWNER
OF LAMBERT TROPHY
Trounces Moore in Final Block
Of Match, so to 35, and
Wins $50 to 90.
DAILY DEFIES CHAMPION

Alfredo DE ORC became permanent og-e.
OF the Jordan w. Lambert trophy m.dJ
for the worlds three cushion hlul,.A
championship by defeating George W
Moore. the challenger. $50 to % De ORR
captured the final block last night a.
Doyle's billiard room BY score OF So !,
80. The challenger's score of las, nl.b,
was the best he made In any one Of tho
three sessions, for In the other 'Hp h.
gathered In 2S and 20 respectively. wh,ls
the Cuban was making his half hundred
Moore played lot more billiards lac,
night than on either OF the precedins
nights. but Il did not net him much. ror
De ORC gagged his game accordingly. and
answered any squirt with one of his own
The challenger evidently had come 10
'ealization OF tho fruitlessness OF safe,y
play, and In the early innings threw cav.
ton to the winds I'm an attempt to over.
come the lead Of 40 points with which
his rival started the evenings perform.
ance. He was not playing very long
however. when he forgot all OF his go,a
Intentions and lapsed into the conserya.
tive style of game, which had lost man,
good opportunities for him OH Weduesda,
and Thursday nights.
De orc played about the fastest billiards
of the match In the first twenty Innings
anu Hdu tOtdl OF ID 10 =. Inc period
of the match running from the fourteenth
TO the twentieth inning was more fecund
In scores for the cha NIPPON than any other
stretch In the game. for in those INNINGS
he gathered In eighteen tallies. twelve OF
which came In clusters OF 3, 3 and s. In
the eighteenth. nineteenth and twentieth
rounds.
If Moore's billiards were not quite a
bearing OF results as the play Of DE orc
At least his work was consistent for
dividing his total into three groups OF
twenty-one innings each II will be found
that he scored In these successive groups
10, and 10. De orc on the same basis
OF division made his scores In sections
of 28. II and 10.
1t took De orc IS innings TO reach the
half century mark. while Moore stopped
at % in one inning less. The challenger
had a list OF forty-two blanks TO his DIS
credit. while the title holder failed to tally
in thlrsy-eight different rounds Ten Of
these blanks came Excessively from tho
fortieth inning on. On the whole there
were more pretty shots last night than in
the first two blocks OF the match. for the
men went after more OF them, DE orc
because he could afford TO take chances
and Moore because he had to-
AT the conclusion of the match John
DAILY challenged De orc to a tussle for
side bet OF $1,000. The match will "a
arranged to take place within thirty days
and probably will be played AZ Doyles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
NO LURE FOR JOHNSON
IN SALARY OF $4,000
Scan Get That From Washing
TOM He Says-Rides in Train
With Fielder Jones.

FoRT SMITH, Ark. Oct. 3o.-The team
that gets Walter johnson next season
must pay more than $4,000 in salary.
Johnson made this statement In an en-
phatic manner here to-day. lie further
declared that $4,000 would not tempt
him to leave the Washington Americans
johnson was asked about the report
that tho 81. Louis Federal League team
had offered him $4,000 for 1915.
II can get that much from Washing
ton" replied johnson. They will have
to do better than that"
Johnson said he drew $4,000 from
Washington under his contract which
had just expired. He admitted that the
Washington team had offered him an in
crease OF $4,000 a year. but indicated
that thu contract suggested 10 him was
or long term nature. to which he was
somewhat opposed.
Fielder Jones. manager OF tho St Louis
Federals, Il developed to-day. met John
son AZ Coffeyville on Thursday and rode
with him on the train 70 Claramore. OKLA
trying TO induce johnson to sign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Wn.LiAMsTowN, Mass. Oct, 40
Cheered by n crowd OF 200 undergradu-
ates tho williams football squad left here
this noon ready 20 do battle with Prince
ton tomorrow afternoon, The work OF
the week has been directed to moulding
the team into an efficient scoring machine
New formations OF the open and old style
plan have been instllled into the men. but
Coach DAILY never gives up teaching the
men thoroughly all the fundamentals
Little hard scrimmaFe work has been on
the programme for the varsity for the last
few days, and In consequence the whole
eleven Is In prime condition.
Brown. who has been out with an injury
for the past two weeks. has returned and
has displaced Welch. who held down his
place NJ right tackle last Saturday. Cant
Payson Is still a little Off form from last
weeks game. and although ne may start
the game with Princeton Overton prob
ably will DO at right halfback during part
OF the contest. Another shift that may be
made tomorrow gives Jones a try AT
quarter instead OF De windt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

The annual indoor rifle shooting cham
pionships OF the Public Schools Athletic
League, II was announced yesterday. will
he held At the Grand Central Palace dur
ing the week OF November FL TO rs. Saw
eral new prizes have been donated for
competition and II Is expected that rec
ord crowd OF schoolboys will go In quest
Of the elaborate medals In the individ-
ual championship shoot every entrant will
be permitted 20 purchase three cards, the
hest total accomplished to be counted in
the scoring. To Inspire the boys 10 show
their best special prizes will be awarded
TO gunners who are successful in record
ing new figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

The last outdoor athltlc meeting OF
the season will be held at the Polo
Grounds to-day. combined with a soccer
football game, Many tickets have beep.
disposed OF, "a the entire proceeds --ia>
10 be devoted TO tho Urania Tuberculosls
society. One of the most interesting
races VIII he $50 yard relay for ele-
mentary schools and for which forty
schools have entered teams. Nearly every
athht!c club in the cl,v Is represented
In the 100 yard handicap, 800 yard
handicap ana one mile novice. Bronx
United ana Columbia oval will meet In
tho soccer game, and the proceedings
VIII be enl!vened with musical selections
by the Catholic Protectory Band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Eddie Fuerstein OF Manual Training has
had tho ban on him lifted He was
in the bad graces OF Principal DIR. Charles
u. I.arkins for competing in the Poly Prep
meet last winter while ineligible and has
since been unable to compete In any
athletic competition. The students got
up a petition asking for his reinstatement.
which was done and which VIII permit
him 10 play against Erasmus Hall at
Tnbets Field on election day, lie has
been practising at his regular position
OF quarterback for some time and his re-
turn will strengthen the team consider
ably. Floyd Egan. who broke his ankle
also IL around and may be able to play
In the Thanksgiving Day contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

New York schoolboys are anxious to
show the New York public the skill which
they have attained in soccer football For
that reason a soccer game will precede
the regular football game between Morris
High School and High School of Com
merce, to be played at the Polo Grounds
on the afternoon of election day. The
soccer game will begin at / O'Clock II is
the opinion OF Englishmen who have
watched the New York schoolboys In this
game that they have grasped its methods
quicker than any pupils to whom II has
been taught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
st. Nicholas Rink Begins Season.

The twenty-frst season OF indoor Ice
skating opened last night at the st. Mich
olas rink, nj Sixty sixth street and Co
lumbus avenue. with the customary invi-
tatiou night, when nearly $500 skating
enthusiasts accepted the managements
hospitality. Many favorable comments
were heard upon the work and alterations
which had been made for the comfort OF
the patrons of the rink
Much interest was manifested in Miss
Fannie Davidson's whirlwind skating. and
she will remain In attendance throughout
the winter az instructress In the new
dance figures and Continental fancy
skating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
De ORC Becomes Oynr OF Lambert TROPHY
AMHERST BEATS WILLIAMS.
Graduates Of New England Colleges
Play for Columbia Title.

Spencer Miller. Jr.. an adopted son OF
Columbia from Amherst, won the singles
title OF Columbia when he defeated =
King. formerly OF williams, in the final
round OF the annual fall lawn tennis
tournament yesterday on the South Field
courts. Miller showed surprising reversals
OF FORM but won In an extra set ~,
81. O--6. 6--2 and Ga.
Miller. CARRIED In big sweater, was
handicapped in his service and lost the
second at love mainly through this fact.
IL appeared as II the former Williams
varsity man was going to mat Miier
before the latter could warm up. but tne
third and fourth sets proved Miliers su
periority. The latter reached the nha'
round of the tourney without Ioslns
act with George Wainwright, formerly
OF Harvard Miller won the doubles ute
last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
RUTGERS FACULTY PUTS
O. X. ON W. AND ]. GAME
Learned Authorities Of Rival
College Are Not Sure as to
Contest Here.

New BRUNSWICK. y. j., Oct 3o-As
far as the Rutgers faculty is concerned
there will be no objection 10 the proposed
game with Washington and Jefferson at
the Polo Grounds. New York ON Novem-
Der 2s AZ the weekly meeting last eve
ming the eXccutiv. committee so decided.
II developed to-day, however that the
w and J. authorities were as yet doubt
full whether to allow Yale's conquerors to
plan an additional game or not. Local
followers OF the Scarlet are awaiting
word from the South.
Capt. Toohey wrenched his shoulder
slightly this afternoon when playing Fos-
ter Sanford's mass play. The head coach
Immediately took his place In the line.
After the ball had been snapped twice
Sanford arose nursing bruised hand and
voiCing the opinion that the Rutgers for
nation was a mice gentlemanly play"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
MRS. STETS0N CUP WINNER.
Wins Huntington Golf Tourney for
High Handicap Players.

PHILApELPHIA. oct. 30.--Mrs G. Henry
Stetson defeated Mrs. George II. Frazier
by 3 up and l to play this afternoon in
the final match OF the invitation handicap
tournament OF the Huntington Valley
Country Club for women players with
handcaps OF ~ or more, BY her victory
she carried on the handsome silver Gun
donated by Percy G, Madeira for this
competition.
Mrs, Frazier won her way into the
ANAL round b. defeating Mrs Henry NJ
Watts up, while Mrs. Stetson won from
Mrs, G, r. Wood by up and 3 to play
though the latter had 90 stroke handi-
cap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
IcxJusky Nearly Puts I>rttts out.

After nine rounds Of time wasting
adding Battling Levlnsky tore into sailor
Fred Frltts In tho tenth AT the Empire
A. C. last night and had him all on
M the finish. Only two real blows were
landed in the earlier rounds, right
hook to the jaw that sent Fr',ts down
for a short count in the third and a right
to the Jaw that staggered the Batuer IN
the nth. Harry Cattle stopped Joe FOX
ny good work in the sixth round OF the
aerni- final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

stirring wartime experiences OF thu
American bowlers who have Just returned
from their trip to Germany Austria and
Switzerland will be related by II. r. Can
Ian at the monthly meeting OF tho United
Bowling Clubs at their headquarters. l24I
was the last OF the bowlers 10 return ana
his whereabouts for time caused Secre-
tary Bryan considerable anxiety and
trouble. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

ITHACA. oct. 30.-Refrcshed after a
week of less serious practice than has
been the rule so far this year the Cor
nell football team will enter the Holy
Cross game tomorrow in good physical
condition and with every varsity man in
his place Bailey and Munsick have had
trouble during the week with minor in
juries. but Coach Sharpe said tonight
that both would be able to start to-mor-
row.
The team ran through signals for
short time this afternoon and then lis
tened 20 a blackboard talk and final in
structlOns from Coach Sharpe. The game
tomorrow will he the first with Holy
Cross In many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
PRINCETON SCORES ODD GOAL.
Tiger Soccer Team Beats Cornell 1
Heavy Downpour

ITHACA, Oct. 80.-Princetop nosed osIs
Cornell at soccer to-day by tho score Of
TO I. Both teams scored In the frst|
half after q hard fight through q seal
Of mud and downpour Of rain. Toward
the end of tho second half Princeton
clinched the same when Fowler made q
pretty goal from a hard angle. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Army shows Vim In Drill.

WEST POINT. oct 3o.--The Army took
the last step this afternoon in the prepa-
ration FOR the game with Nillanova to-
morrow. There was no scrimmagng, but
the coaches put the men through
lengthy preliminary workout and wound
up with the snappiest signal drill OF the
season Special attention was given to
the kckers. Hodgson and Coffin engaging
In punting duel with the linesmen going
down under the kicks. No blocking or
tickling was permitted. Benedicts seer
ing average was high in the placement
kicking drill. Neither Oliphant nor Nc
Evan was out and the chances OF either
starting against Villanova are slim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
simons shs d-s Gold oman.

Art'e Stmons won by a shade ovsr
Charlie Goldman at the Dexter Park
A. c, last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Cusack's Toe Becoming Deadly.

There was Il noticeable Improvement in
the work of the New York University
eleven In It's scrmmage yesterday. The
Individual coaching that the linenen have
been receiving this week has begun to
show. The charging of the varsity for
wards was much better and both Cusack
and Hagemeyer broke through the scrub
line. blocking several kicks.
Cusack IL rounding into a frst class
man Besides his extraordinary kicking
ability he has the faculty OF getting into
almost every pay. Before the scrimmage
Coach Reilly had Cusack kicking drop
kicks from between the 30 and 40 yard
marks. and unless his toe goes back on
him the Violet scores 10 come will include
many field goals.
The all around work of the back field
was good. In addition to several long
runs by Huntley and bernstein forward
passes were used for long gains Mac
KenzIe IL showing good form at right end.
His ability to receive forward passes IL
far superior to that OF any OF the other
ends,
There will be no practice to-day, as
Coach Reilly will take no chances OF in
Turing any men. The team will receive
the final touches for the Trinity game In
its light workout Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

thlS anu UTODhDly Will nave Hfst
choice at that position.
Navy to Try Graf at Guard.
ANNAPOLIS, oct 30.---The Naval
Academy football team practised signals
and formations this afternoon In prepare
ton Tor the game tomorrow against
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
North Carolina, team OF unknown
strength here With the return OF Perry,
centre, and Kennedy. left tackle, to the
game. and certain changes In the lineup.
tho midshipmen should he stronger than
they were against Western Reserve last
week
a notable change IL the placing OF Graf,
who for three seasons has played end
nj guard II Is a question whether he
Will be able to displace Hicks at the
position or not when the latter RECEIVERS
from his bruised leg. Failing has regained
his place at right half. making the back
field very heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
HARVARD WILL HAVE MUCH
IMPROVED ELEVEN TO-DAY
Even Pennock Will Be Able to Get in Game Against
Michigan if He Is Needed. Both Teams Have
Final Practice on Battlefield
Navy 10 Try Graf at Guard.

this afternoon and probably will have FIRST
choice at that position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Canadian Helps Coach Fordham.

Coach skip Wymard gave the Fordham
varsity us last scrimmage yesterday be-
fore the election day game with Gettys-
burg The line smashing was OF an hours
duration and four touchdowns were
counted against the scrubs. on several
occasions the varsity's scrmmage line was
pierced for substantial gains. and this
brought keen sarcasm from Coach Wy
mard. on the whole the scrimmage was
one OF the seasons best. and despite a few
late injuries the team il going well.
. The Canadian style OF passing has been
perfected during the last week and Dave
Dunn's long lateral passes are generally
good for fifteen yards. Capt. Bud Wy1nard
had a day of rest in order to take no
chances with his punt,ng leg. The Ma
room captain has not missed kick after
touchdown for two seasons and every
effort Is being made to have him In shape.
Jack Shea, an undergraduate from OF
tawa. Canada, and a member OF the cham
plonshlp Canadian football team OF that
place. has proved wonderful aid TO
Coach Wymard in having the back field
perfect the Canadian style Of play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Browns Lineup Greatly Revised.

PROVIDENCE. Oct, 90-A shaken up
Brown team will face Vermont at Andrews
Field tomorrow afternoon. Many OF the
team which started the Cornell game will
be out on account OF injuries. Booth. a
new man. will start at guard and Bailey
will be shifted from end TO tackle Sprague
will play the other tackle In Farnum's po-
stlon Vermont. with = heavy team. Is
feared by Brown. The Vermonters have
failed to win a game or to score point
thus far this season. but the Brunonans
are far from confident OF "A victory. The
team went through It's final preparations
for the game with a peppery signal prac-
tice this afternoon. which was repeated
at night In the gymnasium.
Callahan and *. q. brown Draw.
Patsy Callahan, who weighed In at
40 pounds. gave away eight pounds to
Knockout Brown AT the ttidgewood A. G.
last night. and then proceeded to make
his opponent step his fastest TO gain n
draw. 1t was a thrilling bout In every
one OF the ten rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Penn to Save Its Trick Plays.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 30,-The University
Of Pennsylvania football team had the
lightest kind OF signal practice this after
noon At Franklin Field in preparation for
the game with Swarthmore Tomorrow
Practically tho same category OF plays
that were used last Saturday against
the Indians will be used against Swarth-
more unless the visitors prove stronger
than is expected In that case Quarter
back Merrill will be allowed to try out
the new plays that the team has been
drilling on for a week
Trainer Dwyer announced before
practice that there Is chance both
Vreeand and Harris will get into the
game tomorrow. lie had intended keen
ing both out on account OF their spralnrd
knees. but Coach Brooke Is very anxious
10 keep them fitted perfectly into the rest
OF the Penn machine and believes this
can he accomplished hest In the games
Henning substituted for Russell at tackle
fOr the greater part OF the signal practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Mitchell Outpoint- Martin.

Terry Mitchell outpontcd Silent Martin
NJ me Vanderbilt A. C., Brooklyn, last
llglt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-01

ant to your interests. The official who knows that every financial trans action of his office is going to have to be PUBLISHED in the newspaper of his county, is going to be an ECON CYNICAL, CAREFUL and more EFF FlClENT public servant no matter what his conduct might be if no pub licity were required by law Act. No. 5 to be voted on in September is the act that requires publicity in public affairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-01

Red" Myres, local fisherman, is said to have caught catfish one night last week that weighed 200 pounds. The fish was caught in the river above the dam in hoop net. A Commercial representative made several futile attempts to see the fish but failed to do so, and we can not therefore vouch for the size, color and weight of the fish, further than that several reliable citizens saw the fish and say that the story is true one. For the benefit of local sportsmen, we will say further that we did our darndest to find out the kind of bait used but utterly failed to get any satisfaction along that line.-Bates- vile Commercial
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-01
Coughed For Three Years

"I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine Dr. Kings New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing" says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat ment? Get soc bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery today. What it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chron- ic cough may be. It stops cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 50c. and $1.00 at your Druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-01
STEEL MAKERS OPTIMISTIC.

It is evident that the steel makers. although naturally hig hprotectionists do not share the fear of bushes cal amlty and panic which Republican Party leaders are endeavoring to make an issue in the coming cam paign.
 q have backed up. my judgement that trade is on the mend, that Sep tember will see the beginning of. sub stantial trade expansion, with a pur- chase of 50,000 tons of basic pig iron in the last few days" "A F. Houston, president of the Luken's Iron & Steel Company, Coatsville, Pa.
 "Pessimistic trade sentiment in the East is the real cause of depression. It Is rediculously absurd. for funda- mental conditions are excellent and all the legislation or legislative threats in the world can not overcome that fact Midsummer or early fall will witness the beginning of a remark able and inevitable trade expansion. 2 W. F. Thomas, president of the Briar Hill Steel Company, Youngston, Ohio.
 "The United States is bound to prosper. If we are careful of our business and husband our resources, If we have courage and persistence, we will come out all right. I said six months ago that, in my opinion, we were approaching the door of prosper ity. Do not forget that we are six months nearer to that door. Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman of board, United States Steel Corporation.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-01
A MODERN TENDENCY.

The Saturday Evening Post in com enting on the recent decision of the I,preme Court uphelding the power the state to regulate or control
 ,e insurance rates gives utterance timely view of the growth of bcialization:
 Certain businesses are necessary to odern life. Railroading is an ex- hple. Cut off from rail facilities a an might be ruined, community light perish So, for years, the law las exerted constantly increasing bntrol over railroads. A railroad can bt discriminate among its patrons must serve all alike, and of late can charge only rates as the law ermits.
 Fire insurance is obviously in diff brent category. Broadly speaking, bybody who so elects may get along |ithout it, assuming the hazard him Elf. And a fire insurance company lay discriminate at will among its btrons. Any company may refuse write a policy on any risk, and the (w will have nothing to say in the latter.
 The other day, however, the United |tates Supreme Court-by five to |ree, one Judge not participating hrmed the power of a State to fix he rate at which fire insurance shall e written. Admitting that fire in lTance is of a personal rather than
 public character, the majority of be court holds that, nevertheless, it so charged with public interest as involve the power to regulate it in
 ehalf of the public. We venture a ny and ignorant opinion that the ourt would have decided differently
 fteen or twenty years ago-when it Eas holding for instance, that the