davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Kemp plans Three-M Man Tourney.

Charles Kemp, who was at one time
connected with the Link and Angel
team of the jewelers. League, is now
managing the South Side Bowling AL
legs at Badger avenue and Rose
street. Kemp is DESTROYS of starting
a three-man tournament to begin
about the middle of next month. The
entry fee is Sc per team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Wagner Rolls 2es.

-Four matches were rolled yester-
day by the teams of the Prudential
bowling tournament Oh the Vein
garth & whatton alleys. Ordinary
actuarial No made the best show
S1g, taking three games from Inves-
tigation. In this match Wood rolled
az for the winning combination. In
6ividual Claim got two games from
Division p No. /. and Cashiers No. 8
got two from Individual Actuarial
No. 2. In the other match Division
C No. 2 succeeded in taking the odd
in it's match with Division G No. /.
Brands, of Division p No. l, rolled
211, and Wagner, of Division c No.
/, accounted for 223.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
odd Game for shaw Team.

On Shaw's alleys last night tho
Shaw team captured All Intercounty
League bowling match from the Met
ropolitan quintet, taking two games
in three. Todd and Glaister, of the
"Mets," had big scores, while Cable
mans 235 for Shaw featured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

While the Crimson is battling with
Michigan tomorrow, the U. of p. team
will meet Swarthmore. Swarthmore
looks on the Penn game as red-let-
ter attraction and points to this con-
test all season. Colgate Is not ex-
pected to do anywhere near so we'll
against Yale as did Washington and
Jefferson. Reports from New Haven
have been gloomy all week, as is only
natural after defeat at the hands of
w. and j., but the sons Of Eli may be
victorious in their defeat, for they are
working with all the more grim de-
termination to bring down Harvard
and Princeton when they meet. Then
little w. and ]. will be forgotten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Kicking Goals from the Field.

There has been a great deal of dis
cussion now for several years as to
the relative merits of kicking field
goals by drop kicking or by place
ment kicking. AS a matter of fact,
a placement kick can be gotten
away q moment quicker, but, on the
other hand, there is one less man
to block and to protect the kicker,
as one man has to hold the ball
after the pass-back from centre. 1t
all depends on the ability of the man
behind the gun. If he is good at
one or the other form of kick, that Is
the best kick to be used. When Car
ter was injured In the early part of
the~season on Frank lin Field, Penn
lost a great placement kicker, who
was good to score away back to the
f0rty-five-yard line. Vreeland is an
expert. but has been out of the game
with an injury for some time. Seel-
bach also shoots them with accu-
raoy, but has tendency to drive
the ball too low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

Three interesting games were won
last night by the Rutherford team
from the Plainfield quintet in a Sc
Nor Elks' League match on the Plain
fiaId Clubs :. Rutherford start
ed off with /, Ssh, winning the hrst
game. s5s to 915. The second was won
easily by the visitors, but Plainfieid
got busy in the final and made good
effort, only to fall short twenty pins.
Some good individual pinning was
seen during the match. For Ruther-
ford, A. Walter rolled 1870, 204 and 2O4.
w. Walter was there for scores of ZIG,
2ff and 1911, for an average Of 206
widmayer had 1874 203 and III. Plain
field also had its star Primers, Kiely,
Vail and Nash all rolling well. Kiely
was high, with 30 in the second
game,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Make More Shifts.

New shifts in the line indicate that
the coaches are still experimenting
with the forwards. 1t has been sew
eral days since the tutors have been
able to put in the seven regulars up
front, and In the meanwhile they have
been testing out substitute material.
Larsen. formerly guard, was tried at
centre and Bigler sent out from guard
to tackle. Boland got in scrimmage
for the varsity today for the first
time In two weeks, Clicks shift to
quarterback making room for him.
mike" could show little beyond his
tossing ability, but this is thought to
be due to his long absence from the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Elizabeth at Paterson Monday.

Elizabeth and Paterson Elks were
scheduled to meet in senior Elks'
League bowling match at Paterson
last night, but the affair was post
poned until Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
some Cornell Records.

A comparison of the scores made by
Cornell so far this year with the
scores of the last two years for cor
responding period is the best evidence
of the power of the attack which DR..
Sharpe has built up this year. Up to
this time in 1912 Cornell had scored
A points to her opponents 81; UP to
this time In 1919 Cornell had scored
So points to her opponents 46; up to
the present time this season Of 1914
Cornell has scored 1871 points to her
opponents 33. In the last three
games Cornell has scored fourteen
touchdowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
All Records viii Go.

The next record to fall will be the
paid-attendance record for one days
sport in America The greatest crowd
that ever paid to see baseball game
in this country arrived at the Polo
Grounds In 1911, when 3s,250 saw the
Giants and Athletics at war. The
greatest football crowd paid up, has
never gone beyond the 25.O00 mark
certainly not beyond 10000 souls. But
on November 81. when Yale and Har-
ward meet In New Haven, there viii
be exactly 60,5s0 people on hand. with
all past records smashed by ovel
10000. The Yale bowl can produce
that many seats. and you can gamble
that there will be human inhabitani
of every open space. This game will
also shatter all records in the way oil
financial harvesting, for over $4,000
will be taken In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
WILLIAMS SHOULD
BEEASYFOR TIGER
Princeton Is Not Looking for
Stiff Opposition in TO-
mOrrOW's Game.
CLICK TRIED AT QUARTER

Princeton is not looking for a stiff
battle from williams tomorrow after
noon at the Jersey village, because
Williams has not shown sufficient
calibre this year. to worry the Tigers
a whole lot. The Tiger coaches will
be satisfied il the Orange and Black
team wins, and 1t does not matter
much what the score Is. A victory by
a one-sided margin of the overwhelm-
ing variety might be worse than a win
by a fair margin. Too much conf
dence has hurt many teams in i'm
portant football games and the Har-
ward contest week from tomorrow is
more important by far than this Will
Jams game.
At the same time the coaches will
have their final opportunity to judge
once and for all the best possible
makeup they can put on the field
against the Crimson. The dope shows
that Williams was easy for Dart
mouth and Princeton beat Dartmouth
when they met.
Click Tried at Quarterback.
Frank Click, one of the best of
Prlnceton's backfield, was shifted
from half TO quarterback and given
n long tryout at that place by Coach
Penfield. Later on Click retired to
the side lines and Ames ran the team
against the scrubs. Click was field
general during the early-season
games, but his apparent lack of head
work made his value greater at ha'f,
where he could give full play to his
rushing ability.
Ames, however, has proved too light
for the job. He can't stand the gaff
of full game. and as injury has laid
Eberstadt out for virtually the rest
of the season (Eberstadt has a brok-
en- arch which makes him limp, Click
knows enough football to guide an
eleven through its big games, and the
coaches expect him to prove entirely
satisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

Pulled on Old One.

Reports from the Yale-w. and j.
game have 1t that Foiwell, the w.
and l. coach. did not spring any
thing new. but played old-fashioned
football to perfection. His team had
Yale so much In the air and were SO
clever as individuals that they
pulled the old "shoelace'' trick for
a touchdown against the Ellis. This
is the trick where a man lays out
on the side lines tying his shoe
string and gets forward pass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
May Play In New York.

Except for formal sanction by the
Rutgers College faculty, arrange
ments have been completed for q
football game between Washington
and Jefferson. conqueror of Yale last
Saturday, and Rutgers, at the Polo
Grounds, In New York, on Novem-
Der 2s. The Rutgers faculty will
discuss the question tonight,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

Rumors that the tickets for the
Yale-Princeton game had all been dis
posed of were denied yesterday at
Princeton. Between seven and eight
thousand tickets are yet for sale. The
general public can obtain them at 50
apiece. according to the information
sent out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

STANDING of the Teams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Mofitt Back In tho Game.

After being on the sideline in the
Navy and Indian games, Ollie Moffitt,
PENIS blonde back. is ready to play
again. He will probably start
against Swarthmore at halfback to-
morrow. He was hurt early In the
season, his right knee being badly
injured. Coach Dryer has been
nursing him along, and expects the
big Western lad to star in the re-
naming big games. Moffitt is one
of the best plunging backs that the
Red and Blue has had In years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

of the relative strength of the mu- tual bond on which reposed the peace of Europe.
 Aside from the Pan-Slavonic force represented by Russia tending to sdestroy this equiifbtium was thu oth- Fer force representet by Alistr0Hu1- ,gary+ and, the Arohduke' Eerdinands scheme for a triurie empire.
 But while Russia would have gain ed access to the Mediterranean by the destruction of European Turkey, Austria Hungary would have left that territory as rampant against Rus- sia on the East and have forced her way through the heterogeneous mass of Macedonia to the Aegean or the Strait of Otranto. In other words, Austria would have linked the land north of Greece as a Slav appendange to her German and Magyar nation alities.
 It is no wonder, therefore, that the Austro- Hungarian scheme found more sympathy in the chancellories of Western Europe than the Russian, which the defeat of Turkey by the little Balkan nations in the late war has perceptibly strengthened. F
 One power, however, kept Austria in line, and has continued to keep her in line, even in the present Al banian imbroglio. That power is It. ally, to whom Austrian control of the Adriatic would be fatal
 The foregoing shows how Austria was able to exercise such an inf1u- ence at the congress at London eighteen months ago, and still later at the congress of Bucharest, and, while preventing Servia from gain ing territory on the Adriatic, was able to quietly appropriate the San- jak of Novi Bazar.
 The kingdom of Albania was ere ated by the powers so that neither Austria nor Servia should have ac- cess to the sea at that point. All that Russian influence could do for Servia was to prevent Albania from becoming a protectorate of Austria Hungary. These are the principal points in the causes which led up to the two revolver shots.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

are injurious to health the Berlin police have refused to license any new vehicles except electric ones.
 More than 46. .O0O,00 punches of bananas were imported into the Un: titeds States last year, or about forty bahamas for each man, woman and child. .| n. f.. @
 The skeleton of what he claims is the oldest prehistoric man yet found recently was discovered in German East Africa by Berlin scientist.
 A Maine town has built a concrete watering trough for horses that is fanked by high walls to shield ami mals using it from sun, wind and storm.
 The Serv;an government is sup porting a plan to link all towns in the country not connected by rail- roads with automobile passenger and freight lines.
 Placing a board with two sharp steel edges across his window at night, Oh 'cago merchant effective ly prevented attacks by window smashing burglars.
 A group of French scientists who have been Investigating have decid- ed that smaller insects, in propor- tion to their size, are stronger than larger ones. ' 7
 Philadelphia aeronauts have order ed a balloon of 65,OOO cubic feet ca pacity and this summer will try to excel the worlds altitude record of 26,0OO feet.
 Oxford university will send out an expedition of English scientists, with Polish girl for a guide, to study the origin of the native tribes of Siberia.
 A new torch to melt sealing wax carries the wax in tongs, which may be turned around to drop it when softened where it is wanted with out burning the fingers: Ons of the more generally used types of incandescent electric lamps bears the name of Mazda, an early Aryan spirit of all good, glorified as the god of light.
 For reading directories printed in small type there has been invented magnifying glass that Obscures all but the line that is being read to | prevent confusion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914.
TWO REVOLVER SHOTS.

A couple of revolver shots probab' ly never before formed a: connection between such a line of complicated causes and such an infinite variety of possibly still more complicated effects as those which killed Arch duke Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg.
 Since the absorption of Herzego- vina and Bosnia in 1908 by Austria, the ambition of Servia has been to keep that empire in check, and to se- cure for herself strip of coast line on the Adriatic. Keeping pace with that ambition has been that of Aus tria to etxend her narrow coast line southward, and to absorb all the Slav territory possible. This last ambition has often found expression in the words of the ill-fa+ed heir presump- tive to the Austrian throne.
 He realized that the days of the dual monarchy might end, through German or Russian intervention, with the death of the venerable Francis Joseph, and to preserve the entity of the empire he conceived the idea of a triune empire made up of Magyar Slav and German states
 It was in pursuance of this policy that Herzegovina and Bosnia were added to the Slav territory of the empire and caused guns to be level ed across the Danube six years ago.
 But these guns did not then ex- plode. At the time it seemed as though Servia, backed up by Rus sia might force Austria to with draw. when Germany came to the rescue of her ally and caused Rus sia to dismiss her foreign minister and abolish her Pan-Slavonic policy. A state of armed neutrality then en- sued until the Balkan war
 The maintenance of the Turk in Europe had long been asknowledg- ed by the powers 10 be vital neces- sity-not because of any particular desire to befriend the Turk, but sole. ly because the downfall of the Turk ish Empire would mean a disruption
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
NOTES OF INTEREST.

In France farmers are experiment. ing with prolific potato from Uru- quay, which perpetuates itself with broken roots left in the soil.
 To steady violinist's hand and induce him to use his wrist as much as possible bracelet with adjustable weights has been invented.
 After two years of experiments the Philippine government is about to begin practical work in planting cam phor trees all over the islands.
 Common soap rubbed into the slot will hold a screw on the point of a screwdriver when it is to be insert ed in place difficult to reach.
 On the ground that gasoline cabs
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
Ending the Opium Curse.

G0oIHS tHc SPiuuu SuseS.
 China's long fight to rid itself of the opium curse is nearing sue cessful finish. Manchuria and eleven of the eighteen provinces forming China proper are declared to be free of opium. Admitting the correctness of the declaration, the British gov ernment has agreed that exports of Indian opium to these provinces shall be prohibited The Chinese government has instructed the gov ernors of the remaining provinces to stamp out the use of opium and pre- vent poppy cultivation before the end of the year. When this is done exports of Indian opium to China must cease entirely. The bringing of the general prohibition on export . in effect in 1915 would be beating out the expiry Of the Anglo Chinese agreement respecting opium by two years. That agreement expires in 1917. and contemplates the entire cessation of Indian exports of op- ium to China by that time. The quan- tity to be exported is decreased year. ly by about 20 per cent. until the vanishing point is due in 1917, It is rather noteworthy that for the last seven or eight months of last year no Indian opium was exported to China. The British authorities, find ing that the authorisea auanttyhad been sent carly in the year, Atebnad in with prohibition. It has been a difficult task, on account of the economic; conditions in India, to stop the opium traffic but, schina's extra ordinary success in preventing the growing of the poppy and the uses of opfum--the penalty for using it being beheading-has deserved equiv alent British energy in suppressing Indian interest in the nefarious trade.-Toronto Mail and Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

 a M Administrator's Notice.
 In, Commissioners Court for Valdez Precinct, Territory . of <, Alaska, George J. Love. Commissioner-In Probate. Y" v 's-'-
 In the matter Of the, estate of Peter Johnson, deceased.--Notice to Cred- itQrs, s,s .ns E,7 s,, se. ,:st Notice is hereby, given that the un- derstgned has been appointed admin istrAtoT of the Gbove named estate, and that all persons having claims aSelnst said estate 1 are required to present the, same to the administra- tdr at his. offcs in, the owl Drug fStots!n vafdex, Nxska, within six m0nths from'th& date of this notice. 4s; Dated: July,'9,s .19lA.. .Gie Ii sa8 ,,,as.;o .ta [, w.. H. CASWELL, ,s, Administrator of the Es.ate of Peter Johnson, deceased. J | Firat punlicattca July g, 1914.
 Last publication July 30. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

A fresh line Of paint received on the last boat by the Valdez Sheet Metal Works. Prices reasonable If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

.,.-s- Nuhone. Corsets. ,.'
 Try Mrs. St. Marie's for one of those Nubone corsets. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

A dandy new program at the Or pheum tonight. Five swell subjects.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans. the tailor. Telephone 198.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

County DIVISION?

We are hearing again of
county division agitation in
some of our Idaho counties,
and we frankly cay we are
opposed to it on general prin-
ciplss. Every ambitious little
burg wants to be county seat,
and if turned down by the
majority of the people of the
county, then the willy polttic-
ians OF the disappointed town
talk county division. There
are already too many counties
in our state for the populat-
ion aud valuation. 1t is Que
OF the causes of our high taxes,
because OF the vastly increas-
ed number of county officers
who have to be paid out of
the hubble treasury. This is
but ono of many for opposing
the formation Of any more
new counties.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

The war in Europe will
tend to make food stuffs high.
or. 1t will be a time Of better
prices for the American farm.
er. Meats and wheat will
fetch good prices this fall.
The vast armies must be fed,
and the United States will be
the greatest producer. fthe
European war lasts very long
the American farmers will be
richer than the captains Of
industry. The war may effect
the stock markets disastrous.
Iy, but it will help the farm
ing interests very materially,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
HERE'S A BARGAIN

Through special arrangement with the
publishers Of the Western Farmers Review, we
are in position to make
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
The ADMINISTRATION AND
WoNEN's SUFFRAGE.

President Wilson is opposed
to woman's suffrage, and it il
interesting to read that Sec'y
Bryan favors 1t. Mr.. Bryan
Is reported to have said thai
he is unwilling to take any
political rights for himself
that he is not willing for his
wife to have. This is a de-
clded boost for the suffragists
Undoubtedly it will have it,
effect in those states soon t.,
vote upon she proposition
President Wilson, when asked
to recommend All amendment
to the national constitution
for women suffrage, declared
that it is a state matter. and
not properly a matter for
Federal legislation,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

A canning plant conld make
good money here both for the
factory and for the farmers.
There is altogether too much
produce and fruit for local
consumption, and much of
this surplus will be wasted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Serial No 0lxiAa
NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONS
ISOLATED TRACT.

Department. OF the lnteriorU 8 Land
Oificc At HALEY, Idaho.
June 18th, 1914.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, as directed
by the Commissioner OF the General Land
Ofiice. under provisions OF Act OF Congress
suant to the application OF Thomas KeOgh,
Serial M Oh st4S. w will otfer ut public sale
~ the highest bidder. but Mt not less than
day Of August 1914 ut this ONCE. the follow
iEv tract 81 land: sEi-4 SWl-4, Sec. 90 Twp.
l8S.. X 23 II. b.
Any persons claiming nd versely the above
dels.ribed land Nd vised to ie their cl = Inns,
or objections. on or before the time designs
ed for sale.
Al j. e. WILLIAMS, Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Serial No. O74Oe
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department. OF the interior, United States
Land Office, HALEY. Idaho.
July :Dth. 1914.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Mary r.
9ih 1870 made Homestead Entry Serial No.
ll4Jz. for sl'1 Sci 4. Sec. -: Nj 2 NEI-4, Sec
80. Twp, 10 sonth. Range ~ n. b n has nled
2 'tic- 81 inf-ntion 10 make Final Three Year
Proof 10 establish claim 10 the land above
dr~rihed. before a. @. De Mary Y. 8. Com
missioner. at Burnley. Idaho, on the l4th ds y
Ut september. 1914.
:. Claimant names as witnesses: Albert ]
Moulfon. Willis f. Moulton Samuel Harwood
aud John Q. Hnlse, All Of Moulton Idaho.
81 J. f. WILLIAMS, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
SERIAL No. o679.
NOTICE Fur PUBLICATION.

Department ~ the Tnterior-U. 8. Land
Once ~ Hailey Idaho.
June end, 1914.
Nosce il hereby given that Robert +
1908, made Homestead Eutry. Serial No 057v.
FOR VIZ Sci 4. SEA- SEA. section IL, Twp
IL south. Range ~ V. y. NJ, has filed notice
To establish claim 10 the nd above desc ri bed
btfnr- William ID CAhoon, us Commission
or, AT Almo. idaho, on the Gath day OF Aug
ust, 1914.
Claimant names Ms witnesses David
Dnrfee, Grin +. Durfee. Samuel j. Surpless
aud Fred Harris. ali NJ Aimo Idaho.
Al Pr HORNE ReRtster