davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
VALE READY FOR BROWN.
Ellis End Practice With Hardest
Scrimmape of Season.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. November c.
Thirty minutes of line driving foot ball
yesterday afternoon filled out Yale's
preparation for the Brown game and
closed the severest work Of scrimmage
practice this season. Although several
of the regulars have been kept from
work all the week, the drill has been
the longest and severest since the squad
reported and the players were driven to
their limit Coach Hinkey has shunted
the intricate passing game and revert
ed to the hammer-apd-tongs artillery
fire of the Yale of his day. There was
only a single open play. but that was
timed to the psychological moment and
netted the longest run and most clev-
erly gained touchdown of the matinee.
1t was a forward pass from 'Foggy"
Ainsworth to Halfback Savage. who
SKINNED into an open field for forty
yards and a score. Savage's run closed
series Of varsity gains totaling sew
Harry LIE Gore was at the field for the
first time this week. but did no scrim-
maging, and it is believed that he will
accompany Capt. Talbot and Aleck Will
son to the Harvard-Princeton game
Saturday Carroll Knowles was on the
side lines and probably will captain
Yale against Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
S|MONS SHARES TOP
HONORS WITH TRAVIS
Florida Champion Makes a ", as
Does Veteran, in Medal Golf
at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., November O.
Walter ]. Travis found some one to dis
pute his leadership in the qualifying
round of the annual fall tournament Of
the Country Club of Lakewood yester-
day, w. r. Simons of Westbrook. the
Florida champion, sharing the topmost
position with the Garden City veteran.
Each made the round in II. and with
Percy w. Kendall, the long driver
from Deal who made 79. they were
the only ones of the big field to finish
below the so mark. The tie between
Travis and Simons will be played off
later.
That one golfer managed to tie with
Travis was no surprise. for both in
quality and quantity the field was one
of the best of the sea son and inc1ud-
ded many of the leading golfers of
the metropolitan district and two or
three stars from outside its boundaries
The high scoring was due to just one
thing, the wind which swept over the
course throughout the day. Now and
then 1t seemed almost gale, and
many promising shot went awry
when tho ball rose into the clutches of
the breeze. Even in putting due allow
ance had to be made for the wind, and
tales of three and four puts on a green
were heard from the lips of even the
best golfers on the course. AS a result,
the scores in the first sixteen ran all
the way from the Il of the leaders to
81, at which figure the redoubtable
Herreshoff just squeezed into the first
set by winning a play-off for the six
teenth place. His opponent was Louis
Livingston, and one hole settled 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Herreshofr getting a 4 and Livingston
Different Scores,

Inc two scores which tied for the
medal were unlike In many respects.
Travis did most Of his bad PLAYING ON
the outward journey-it took him ~
strokes to the turn-and then came
nome In splendid IS. His only mis-
takes on the last nine came at the sew
enteenth, where he topped his drive
hubbed his second from a wretched lie
IN the rough, and did not get far
enough even to attempt to carry the
bunker on his third. He finally reach-
ed the green in 4. and was down in &.
The mispiayed hole was immediately
preceded by putt from the edge OF
the green for on the sixteenth. and
aoiio"ed py great on the home hole,
SO 1t mattered little. The card:
Walter J. Travis. Garden City
fn... ''',,....:. ) 80 ! : e
sfmons began his round with 3 on
the 340-yard first hole, and despite n &
on the 2S6-yard third was out N, ~
Coming in his best performance was ON
the sixteenth, 46o yards in length
where two long shots put him on the
edge of the green and a good putt gave.
with o 3 on the seventeenth. His card:
W. r. Simons westbrook-
Out. ......-.... :; : 4 Z 10
3 :: ) :; 6 S-ss-77
Nearly every golfer in the first six
teen is Well known, the list including
the runners-up to Travis in the last
three Lakewood Journeys. Horace r.
Cook, Trenton: Max R. Marston Raj.
tusroi' ana Maurice f. Rtsley, Atlantic
City. Among theothers are Findlay
S. Douglas and Charles f. Van Week.
jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
GO TO BR00KLINE FOR REST.
Harvard Players Taken Out in the
Country in Order to Be Quiet.

CAMBRIDGE. NJ S., November g.
The entire varsit, squad OF Harvard
foot ball players was hustled away
from Soldiers Field at dusk last night
and taken out to the Brookline Country
Club, where most of the time until the
beginning of Saturdays foot ball game
with the Tigers will be spent. The
team is In good shape, but has done
some mighty hard work this week, and
it is figured that a real rest is needed.
The usually hard drill has come be-
cause Of the long absence of several of
the regulars. but now all hands seem
to have caught up with their game. and
the team is expected to give good ac-
count Of itself against the Jerseymen.
The Harvard team as 1t lined up yes
terday was as 1t will meet Princeton.
Bigelow remained at center, as Wallace
is not yet fit, although he may get into
the game II needed. Hardwick was
back at end and Bradlee took his usual
place in the backfeld, with Trumbull
on hand at right tackle. The team is
we'll conditioned now. and while the
Tigers are. known to be unusually fierce
this fall, it is believed that Harvard
knows enough foot ball to win, proyid-
ing its game can be put on and there
are no mistakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
BLANKS ALL-AMERICANs.
Alexander Allows But Two Hits and
Triumphs. 20.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 6.-Alex.
ander Of the Philadelphia Nationals al
lowed the All-Americans but one hit
mere yesterday, and the All-Nationals
won by the score of to o.
Grover Cleveland was in rare form.
put one clean bingle being CLEANED
from his delivery He was accorded
alright support by his teammates. Cole
of the New York Americans was
touched for seven hits. and with three
errors by his comrades accounted for
the two TALES. This victory for the
Nationals today gives them a lead of
one game in the weeks series. KILL
fer. Alexander's regular battery mate.
held him up in great style. Henry Of
the Washington club, was behind the
plate for the Americans.
Score: R.H.E.
Al1-Nationals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 0
Observation-Disclosures and Killifer;
Cole and Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
ZOE CONNOLLY IS SELF-MADE
AS A STAR OUTER GARDENER
Best Batter of the Boston Braves Does Not
Owe His Big League Career to Any
Man But Himself.

Joe Raidy. manager of the team,
thought different. He wanted Connolly
to pitch and refused to play him in the
garden. except in a pinch. Connolly
finally delivered an ultimatum to Raidy
IF YOU won't play me in the outfield
trade me to some club that WILL" Con
molly told his boss. He went to Terre
Haute in n trade.
Connolly looked a fright in his first
few games in the Terre Haute outfield
He misjudged flies and booted ground
ers like a rank amateur. But he kept
trying. He always had been a good
hitter and a fast runner for a pitcher
Playing regularly improved his hitting
and running, and he wound up the sea
son as a champion batsman of the
league, with mark of 1855 in ninety.
seven games.
The Cubs bought him, but farmed him
out to Montreal in 1912. He batted
1916 in the International League in l27
games.
Washington landed him in the draft
Clark Griffith had no room for him, anG
Boston claimed him on waiver Last
year he hit .2s1 in 1876 games for the
Braves. and this year was the only mar
on Stallings team batting over 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

BOSTON. November 6.-Outf1elder Joe
Connolly, the best batter on the Bos-
ton Braves, does not owe his big league
career TO any man but himself.
Joe is a self-made outf1elder and hit
ter if there ever was one. He became
an outielder and a big Lacquer by dis
regarding all the advice others tried to
hand him.
Connolly used to be a pitcher. He
was with the GAINESVILLE Central League
club in 1909 and 1910. He used a jerky
motion that caused the Central
Leaguers to dub him "old Hickory
Jerky." Joe's motion combined with a
fine assortment of speed and curves
made him a crackerjack hurler in that
company.
But the scouts refused to see him
He's a good pitcher. but he isn't big
enough for the majors" was the YER
dict.
Joe was determined to become a big
Lacquer. and II he couldn't go in as a
pitcher he would rise as an infielder OF
outfelder. He returned to GAINESVILLE In
1911 determined to play the outfield OF
nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
EARLLEW|SSP|LLS
TOTAL Of 378P|NS
GandiIs Gust Bankers From
Tie for Lead in Mt. Pleasant
Duckpin League.
HOWSER CONTRIBUTES 1854
AS HIS SHARE OF 1861 SET
Navy Yard Has Walkover in Set
With Commissioners of the De-
partmental Circuit.

Stellar individual work by Earl Lewis
of the Belmont team, District League,
and the excellent team rolling of this
quint; 1856 set by Navy Yard of the
Departmental League. together with a
clean sweep by the Gandils Of the Ar
cade League over the Bankers, oustine
the last named team from a tie for
first place in the Mount Pleasant cir
cult. featured the bowling last night.
Lewis had a set of 37S, piling up a
157 game after starts Ill and 40.
Always ranking as on of the city's
stars, Lewis bids fair tt have his most
successful sea son in the present bowl
ing year.
Howser Gets Total If 1854.
Not far behind his lead off man was
Eddie Howser of the san team, who
contributed 1854 as his share of the
1851 set rolled by the Bllmonts.
large gallery witnessed the match
between the Gandils and Bankers, and
two of the games were keenly con-
tested, Bankers dropping one game
with a 537 score. The first game was
decided by ten pins, neither quint do
ing any exceptional work. but in the
second both teams went good, Gandils
rolling 546. The last contest was won
by Baum's team with 127 pins to spare.
Wright's 545 total, with 100 as his top
score. was high for the evening.
Navy Yard of the Departmental
League had a walkover in the set with
Commissioners. Rolling the excellent
set Of 1,635-hfgh for the season in the
circuit-Navy Yard caught the Com
missioners In a slump. and the margin
separating the two teams was 232 pins
Mccormick led his team with 1872 as
his high game and 1854 as his set.
Complete results Of last nights bowl
ing follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
RITTER sMAsHEs RECORDS.
Philadelphia Swimmer Covers 400
Yards in $40.

PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-In
the weekly handicap events for Central
Branch Y. NJ. c. A. swimmers, held at
the Broad and Arch streets pool last
night, r. NJ. Ritter lowered two Middle
Atlantic Association records. The big
German was on scratch in the 440-yard
race. and his actual time was 5.49.
beating the best local record Of 500 AS.
made by Robert Dippy last winter in
the Germantown Y. NJ. c. A. pool.
Rttter's intermediate times were 1.O9
5o2 on for 400 yards. The best pre-
yious mark for the latter distance was
5.26. made by L. Carroll Schaeffer in
1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
GOLF CRACKS COMING.
Harry Vardon and James Braid to
Invade U. S. Next Summer.

CHICAGO. November 6.-Harry Var
don and James Braid. two of the FORE
most golf experts Of Great Britain. are
to invade the United States next sum-
mer for q series of matches. according
to George H. Lambert of the Glen Oak
Country Club, who returned yesterday
from, a trip through Scotland and Eng
land
Vardon, who played number Of
matches throughout the United States
last summer with Edward Ray. another
England star, has won the British open
championship six times. and 10 the pres
emit titleholder. Braid has held the
honor Ave times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Eleven
TIGERS PUT NO
BAN ON BRICKLEY

PRINCETON, n. j., November o.
Princeton WILL enter NO protest
against the possible use of Capt
Brtckley in the Harvard contest
tomorrow. hut will go on the as
sumption that his own physicians
are best acquainted with his com
diti0n.
When questioned last evening
about the attitude Of the Tigers
II Brickley should be sent in for
a drop kick, Wilder Penheld. the
head field coach, saids 1--WE will
make no protest If he has his
physicians' consent to play"
On being reminded of Yale'a
protest In 1911 against Eddie
Harris playing until he had a
specialists consent, Penheld sa1ds
"Hart's injury was of a more
serious nature. Brickley'n wound
10 a clean one and would incapac-
itate him only to the extent of
taking longer to heal in case he
IL hurt. There IL a rule anyway
that prohibits roughing UP a
kicker, and don't believe Brick
ley will possibly be used for any
thing else against u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Fischer Admits Joining Feds.

NEW YORK. November s.-BDly
Fischer. catcher for the Brooklyn
Dodgers. notified the management OF
the club through friend yesterday
that he had signed to play with the
Chicago Feds. Fischer Is said to have
received observation-disclosures bonus
for signing, and will get a salary OF
$1,000 a year for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

The Lawrence club Of the New Eng
land League has made Mike Lynch and
Harry Aubrey free agents, in accord
ance with an pis agreement msaa they had with
contracts Aubrey hopes to obtain a
position as an umpire next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

cided setback to it and it's admirers to
have it lose all three of its contests
with eastern universities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-12
THE END.
Not New to Her.

A party OF Clevelanders entertained
some holiday visitors recently, and
having showed them everything In
teresting in Cleveland proper, they
had to take them out to Newburg for
a view OF the asylum The superin-
tendent was in genial frame OF mind,
and he conducted tile bunch personal
ly. Here is a queer case. ladies' he
said, pausing at particular cell. This
nan has the delusion that he pos
sesses the motive power that runs the
universe. He Is perfectly harmless,
but he actually believes that without
him the world would not move.
Strange notion, isn't it p, Why. not
at alI.s exclaimed one of the women.
my husband has the same idea, and
he always has had it. III he crazy,
too p Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-12
sHERIFF'S SALE


Under and by virtue Of an execu-
ton issued out of and under the seal
of the circuit court in and for Marion
county, Florida, dated the 9Th day OF
December, 1914, in certain cause
wherein FL. r. Wall and Sons are
plaintiffs and J. s. Pyle is defendant,
/ nave levied on and will on
Monday the 4th Day of January, 1915
the same being a legal sales day, and
during the legal hours of sale, offer
for sale at the west door of the court
house in Ocala, Fla, and sell the same
to the highest and best bidder for
cash the following described real es-
tate in Marion county, Florida, to-wit:
Northeast quarter Of northeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter Of section
81, township II, range % east. Sold
to satisfy said execution and all
costs. JNO. p. GALLOWAY,
Sheriff Marion County, Fla.
Ell. MI. Hampton, Attorney. 12-5-sat
Fl. M. Hampton, Attorney. 21-5-sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-12

Maturity ! don't Know for SUR.
about Linda ht. answered shortly:
then. CHANGING III lis waftii. lie guf up.
Just al1out time TO get my mali
ready :
We had been speaking In low tones.
for the subject Of our conversations
naturally did not lend itself to loud
talk. and l,esileS during the last quar-
ter of an hour or SO a murlnur of
voices fron the yerandah had warn
Od US TO be careful. We had not shut
the door leading to the yeranda. AS Ii
was the oniy one. and we needed il
open for light and air Tetersham
walked toward it. tut. instead OF step
ping out. lie turned and laid a hand
like wise on my arm
Quiet. Quiet for your lifer be
whispered She must never know
we We're here
But. Joe. you're mistaken. joe I
wish it, 1t was I.inda's voice. shy
and trembling as | had never heard ii
"Ah. that's ali your great goodness.
Miss Linda. and ! haven't earned none
of it,
pointed frantically to the door. We
must shut that door aud shut out those
voices, but Petersham swore at me
under his breath.
Darn. you know those hinges
screech like a wildcat! 1t cant be
helped, for it would kill her to know
we heard a word Of this.
We crept away into the farthest cor
ner of the workshop, but even there
phrases fioated to US, though mercifnl
II we could not hear ALL
But father would help you. for you
know you are a genius. Joe
''AIl could ever do lies inthe woods.
Miss Linda. woodsways Is the whole
of it. A yard outside the wood and
the meanest chap bred on the streets
could beat me easy | can't thank yonl
nor Mr. Petersham the way I'd like to.
for my tongue Is slow Here his
roice fell.
But If you hate the city life so
much you must not go to the city. 1t
was Linda again. Live your life in
the woods ! love the woods too.
The woods is bleak and black,
enough 70 them that's not born among
the trees Them that's lived outside
allus wants more. Miss Linda
A ong interval followed before the.
voices became audible again.
oh no. no. Joe.''
Petersham clutched my arm once
more at the sound.
You're 50 young. Miss Linda. you
don't know. Id give my right hand
to believe different, but / can't 1t
wouldn't be best not for you
Noyember's tone moved me more
than Linda's passion He was a man
sighting ii out against his own henri
knew we'll the power of attraction
Linda possessed. but somehow | had
not guessed how it had worked on Joe
had. indeed. been right in so far that
he had not dreamed of aspiring to her;
nevertheless the episode would mean
pain and loss TO him. | feared. for
many a day.
Once more heard him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-12

"Don't you think III be proud every
hour | have to live that you was so
good to nae, Miss Linda: shan.t ney-
er forget 1t.
Joe. | think ! hate you. she cried
And then the quick tap OF her footsteps
told Us she had run into the house.
There was absolute silence for min
ute or two. At length Ipe sighed heaV
lily and with the slow Yabs riOus move
ment or weakness went TO his room
When al seemed safe Peferslam and
l stole out Of hiding Ike thieves. and.
though we exchanged no word. Peter
sham was swearing violently under his
breath until be shut his Office door.
Rather 60 my surprise November Joe
came ont for awhile after supper. be-
cause be said It was my last evening
at Kalmacks. Neither he nor Linda
gave any sign that anything unusual
had passed between them. Indeed. we
were gay enough, aud we had Charley
Paul in to sing us some French Cana
dian songs.
After saying goodby as well as good
night to Linda and her father ! follow
ed Joe TO his room
II won't wake you up i'm the morn
ing. November / said There's moth
ing ike rest and sleep to put You on
your legs again.
''I've been trying that cure, Mr. Qua
ritch, and won't be long behind you"
ooh. where are you going TO r
ITO my shack on Charley's brook.
I'm kind o. homesick like, and that's
the truth
But how about Mr. Petersham's
wish to give you a start in bis business
In New York or Montreal?'
I'm not the kind OF a guy for city.
Mr.. Qnaritch All the chaps d get
turning round to stare at the poor wild
fella. and I'd sure be scairt to sleep in
one Of them up in the blue sky houses
anyway He laughed
'sBut you would soon be used to city
ways and perhaps become rich. :
THAT was what the mink said TO the
otter: Go you to the city and see the
sights says he. but the otter knew
the only way he'd ever see the city
would be around some lovely gals
neck
November Joe had no idea how far I
could read into his fable
And what did the otter say 7?
Huh, nothing! He just went down
his slide into the lake and got chasin'
fish,. and j guess he soon forgot be
missed seem the city all right
And how about you, Joe?"
Il guess I'll get chasIn' fsh. too, Mr..
Quaritch''
When arrived at the depot at I'ri-
amsyille in the morning, to my sur
prise found November Joe there he
fore me
why. Joer' exclaimed. you're not
1t TO travel
II thought I'd 60 on the cars with
you. Mr.. Quaritch. Il youn have me,
There's good many times to change
before we gets to Silent Water. and
I'm not SO wonderful quick on my feet
yet
He soon grew strong again, and be
wrote me OF his trapping and shoot
ing, SO at any rate he is trying to for
get all that he renounced at Kalmacks,
But will Linda have no further word
to say And II she
4 wonder.
rxrw wrrv,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-12
Tomato Juice for stains.

Tomato juice is said to be success
full in many cases In removing ink
stains from white materials, such az
bandkerchiefs. muslin frills, etc. 1t
must. however, be done as soon as pos
sible after the mishap occurred. A
clean piece of blotting paper should
be laid under the stain. and a slice
OF raw. ripe tomato rubbed over the
surface, fresh pieces of blotting paper
being substituted until the Ink spot
has vanished
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-12

We are now able to furnish a few
more customers with pure Jersey milk
and cream. For milk showing the
highest test in Ocala, phone No. 421,
ocala Heights Dairy. 8-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-12

Sufficient Unto Himself.
What the superior man seeks Is In
himself. what the small man seeks In
In others.--Confucius
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-09

a. Washington, ID. C.-Egypt, ~ well a
the United States Is facing {. serious crisis
because Of inability to market her cotton
crop. Paul knabenschue, United States
Vice consul general at Cairo, in a report
to the State department, says Egyptian
banks have been unable To obtain specie
To finance the crop movement and the gov
eminent has made notes of the National
Bank OF Egypt legal tender, with the same
value a. gold. To ease the cotton situa-
ton, it hisai beea udscided that the national
banks advance money to cotton growers
ON all cotton offered storing the lint a. e.
curity, thus protecting small cultivator~
from forced sales at sacrifice prices.
Large cultivators are expected to hold
their product themselves. To prevent a
surplus next year, the ministry of agri-
culture has formulated plans for reducing
the area to he planted by about 80 per
cent. Cultivators will be- instructed to
grow corn, rice, beans and other grain and
food crops instead of cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-09
Pickp0ckets Doing Business.

Houston. Texa>.-Pickporket did 4
good business in Houston on circus day.
The police have received many complaints
from persons who were relieved of their
money and valuable>. One suspect has
been arrested. but a W; me- charge ha,
been filed against him. J. II. Bradford. 80
MILKY street, was robbed 81 SIS in eur
rency and receipts that h. had IN hi,
pocketbook. He does not know when h.
was touched. q. r. IIou>rman wa, re-
loved of $50 in currency and seine silver.
The money was taken from his pocket
while on "A street ear returning rom the
circus. Others who reported losses were
u. b. Brown of Humble. lost watch 4
LiPzman. lll9 Congress avenue. SOS:
Frank Folton. resides north Of Houston.
lost $l0o: Charles Palla. resides on Ilar.
tisburg road. SD. The ponce believe thai,
several professional pirkpockets arrived in
Houston the day Of the circus and intend
to remain here until after No-Tsu-O h week.