davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-01
GOSSIP
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At the Long Acre A. A. Young
Otto will take on Joe Seiger OF
Denver for ten rounds in the main
bout.
At the Brooklyn Beach A. C., OF
South Brooklyn. Jimmy Carroll
OF California will meet some good
featherweight, as Young O'Leary
will not be able TO meet him on
account OF an injury TO his hand.
At the Brown Gymnasium A..
A.. Johnny Waltz and Charley
Seiger Will clash in the star bout
OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
INSIDE" NOTES ON
ATTELL-MOORE GO
What Attell Thought
Before and After.
BY u ATTELL.


BEFORE THE FTGHT-I feel
good. I trained for this fight.
When ] train I'm good. when I
don't train I feel worried. |
weigh about 1913 pounds and | feel
fine-strong. in fact never better.
IL Moore beats me why he's the
better boy. All ] have nov Is
my chewing gum-my pal,
AFTER THE FIGITT-Moore Is
n OF the incest. gamest and
cleanest little fellows I've ever
fought. He can hit. too. lie beat
me to a right hook in the seventh
and | went down. I could have
jumped right up. but what was
the use. II counted as "A knock
down anyhow. Moore caught me
many a nice left-handed punch
In the mouth and cut my lip. I
took a lot Of punches thinking I
would take his steam away.
Moore Is o. X.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
YOUNG OTTO TO MEET
JOE SElGER TONIGHT,

Young Otto Of this city and Joe Selgcr
OF Denver will meet in the main bout OF
ten rounds NJ the Long Acre \. A, to-
night. The latter has never been
knocked out, but Dan McHctrick has
had his charge working 50 hard Lately
that hc SAYS he is NJ 10 do the trick.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

IN THE SOMBRERO HANDICAP
at Oakland, cal, Bubbling Water es,
tabllshed a new worlds record Tor a
mile and seventy yards, running the
distance in Lac 10.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

RY A WONDERFUL RALLY IN
the closing nights game, Alfred DE
orc, the former champion. won back
the worlds pool title from Jerome
keogh in their match at Doyle's Acad-
envy. the final score being 600 to 40
incidentally. the Cuban broke the for
mer record TOR continuous play, held
hy himself at seventy-ninc. by running
on eighty-one balls in succession.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Sp0RIINGAEgRHT%95%4 5 5I
NEWS AND NOTES.

WILLIE HOPPE WILL DEtLND
his ISL balkline billiard title against
George Slosson In a l.000-point match.
which will be played In blocks OF 500.
the first nights play being scheduled
for tonight In the Concert Hal! OF
Madison Square Garden.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Bout Looked Slow at start.

BOUT lookeo SLOW AZ start.
when the night begun 1t looked very
GLOW. Moore seemed afraid TO cut
loose. and Attcll. leaving out all Of his
usual fast foot work. walked In de-
liherately and tapped or took Moore's
p Aaht returns without either blocking
or moving his head back 20 avoid them.
Moore was ready 90 cllnch any time.
He sught some grips around Attell's
1eck tina, would be good stun for a
- tiackenschmidt or a Gotch.
There wasn't any real action until
the middle Of the third round. There
Pal got a little confidence and began
trying hard. lie landed several good
punches and Attell held out his Jaw FOR
.Jshem carelessly and returned two or
three hard digs. 1t was Moorc's round.
Able was letting him make a little
!. showing.
But In the fourth everything changed.
For the nrst time Attell began dancing
In and out with that quick. nervous
step that marked every minute OF tire
fight with Jem Driscoli. Moore landed
n couple OF grazing blows. Then all II
a sudden Attell brushed his left glove
lightly across Pals face and instantly
hurled his right across 10 the Phila-
delphian's chin. throwing the weight OF
bis body into the punch. Pal went
Town heavily as II struck with a ham
mer. He fell forward tohis hands and
knees and remained there while Ref
cree jon slowly counted nine seconds.
Then Pal rose. very groggy. Attell lei
yhim recover. In half u minute Pal was
rushing and mixing. Abe pyideutlN In.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

TWO MORE ELEVENS HAVE
elected captains for next year. Fredcr-
TEX ConlIlin Jr., right tackle. Will lead
Michigan, and Luther T.. Bashmore,
guard. will direct Dickinson.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

ALTERATIONS HAVE REEN COM
nleted in the Columbia swimming pool
and swimming and water polo practice
have been resumed, The tan has been
squared OF and now Offers a seventy
nyc-root stvaightaway. In a recent
meeting Of the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association, held at Columbia, IL
vas decided to mold the intercollegiate
championships on March 4. 1911. al the
MorniuEsido University,
The evening world., 1910-12-01
MORAN WON'T
FIGHT AGAIN FOR
THREE MONTHS
Bat Nelson's Conqueror Has
Been Signed Up for Ten
Weeks on Stage.
BY JOHN L OCK.

EN- MORAN. the conqueror OF
Battling Nelson, Is not going to
fight again for three months and
as a consequence all the lightweights in
the business. with the exception OF Ad
WoIgast, are setting up an awful howl.
owen has been signed up by Charley
Harvey. his manager, to give exhibitions
In theatres for the next ten weeks. for
which he is TO receive about $3.50 a week.
Moran will begin his tour at a Brooklyn
theatre Monday afternoon. After he
quits the footlights Moran will take on
Ad. Wolgast for the lightweight title.
Al Kaufman. the heavyweight. ~ California. is
another American fighter who il going over 70
England to battle Johnny Bulls big fighters and
also appear in the music halls there for ten weeks.
Al will sil In February, after his fight with the
Kennedy. the local heavyweight. will sccompAny
Kaufman as his spsning partner.
Jimmy Gardner. who caused such a sensation In
Boston on Tuesday night By beating Frank Klaus
the Pittsburg middleweight in a twelve round
Bills Pierce, The MATCHMAKER Of the club. to meet
Klaus again in another twelSe-round bout befor,
the same club on Tuesday evening. Dec. 20.
Joe Jeanette. the eolored heavyweight. viii
Sam I.sngford at the Arnory 4. 4. Of boston, =,
week from tomorrow night. "A he is suffering from
a severe cold. His physician told Dan McKetricl
that he will let him know to-day whether Jean
nette will be able to 20 through with the bout.
Frank Klaus, who was offered three fights II
London by Hugh Mcintosh, who Is holding box
ing shows over there. has pa ssed up the offer anC
will continue to fight In this country. Georg,
Engle, manager Of KLAUS, said to-day that III
would have taken the trip with Klaus, but a
Mcintosh wanted Klaus . fight under his man
agement he promptly caller 1t off.
Sailor Burke IL going TO make a desperate at
tempt 10 get back in the limelight again by beat
ing Frank Mantell in their ten round bout at tn,
National sporting Club stag tomorrow night. Tn,
ex-tar Is training at Stratford. nm, and In
letter TO his manager, Tom - kDurke, says tina
he is in fine share and will sail into Mantell IRON
The evening world., 1910-12-01

jabbed again and again at the closing
eye. Wien the sixth round began II
had closed tight.
Considering tho handicap Moore Ia
bored under after that. being able TO
sec with only one eye. he mad "A good
hight. II was a game night. at any
rate. lie rushed and tried hts best TO
land punches. Some few went across
to Attelrs face and Jared him "A little.
Near the end Abe slugged Moore around
three sides OF the ring. slamming him
up against the ropes.
When the seventh opened Moore, with
his right eye out OF action. looked a
quick loser. Attell moved around with
n careless air. In a mixup Pal sent
his right to Attell's chin. and Abe sat
down suddenly. rose to one knee and
waited for the count OF eight. chewing
gum nonchalantly and looking around
the ring. Abe go. up and kept away.
shaking his hcad every few seconds
as n TO clear It. lie was stlll boxing
Wit apparent carelessncss. taking light
punches on the jaw and making no
effort to block. lie ended the round
with a hard drive to Pals chin and n
series OF jabs. The eighth was a ses-
sion OF pretty boxing.
II can't got him just right said
AtteIl. leaning over the ropes as he sat
In his chair during the rest. I'm going
10 start after him now He's been lay
INK back especially for these two
rounds
Attcli Let Moore Land Now and Then.
Attell boxed slowly. letting Moore IN
now and then, and occasionally shooting
over II hard right. There were no more
knockdowns. The last round was Abe's,
with ease except for a OF MIX
ing on the ropes when Pal put in a soak
that made Attell's nose bleed. Abe still
had the fighting we'll in hand and
punched Pal around the ring until the
bell rang.
An through the nght was a fine ex!
hibitiOn OF skin on Attell's part and of
willingness on Moore's. II showed that
Attell will have to be reckoned with by
.ilghtweights as well as feathers for some
time TO come. Before II started Attell
weighed In at l23 pounds in fighting toys.
Moore didn't move the beam at the l3g
pounds agreed upon. but refused TO show
what his actual weight was.
The semi-final was n good little six
round fight between Johnny Pierce OF
Philadelphia and joe Ptillips. Pierce
won by clean. hard hitting. He wore
bright red running pants n bright red
socks. and his hair was carefully parted
and brushed. 1t wasn't mussed during
the fight. He injured his left hand In
the first round and depended upon the
' right after that. lie Is n son OF tn.
riuht af,er that. lie Is a son Of Lesll,
l Pierce. the former lightweight.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

named the round and the minute FOR the
knockout blow. Whenever he cared to
ttS he beat Moore all around the ring
Without the slightest trouble. But Pal
may be useful a iittlc later on-in New
OrlehnH. for Instance.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
ATTE[[ FEELS GENEROUS,
So MOORE STAYS LIMIT
Champion Featherweight Makes Pal Look
se Like Novice Before Fairmont Club, and
Could Have Won by Knockout Any
Time He Wanted To.

HURlNG the NTH round OF the
Abe Attell.Pa Moore fight at
the Fairmont last night a husky
voice from the ringsido asked: What
are you giving him-lessons. Abie?"
And everybody laughed.
The fight. in every one Of the ten
rounds, was nothing more than a
tough boxing lesson for Moore. Atteil
made him look Ike a scared and help.
less novice. Abe Is still the wizard OF
the ring-cleyerest OF them ali, and a
master-hghter when he wants to be.
Moore had no more chance against him
than n baby. He was entirely out.
classed. The only thing he had was
The evening world., 1910-12-01

gameness. and he had a lot OF that, Judging by the amount Of punishment
spook after his right eye had been entirely closed In the fifth round
All who saw the fight agree that Attell could have put Moore nut VIII
The evening world., 1910-12-01

A few feet away in the same stall
like quarters sat Moore. surrounded by
Jimmy Deforrest, his brother 'Reddy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
COLONEL HAUNTs
\. !. DEMOCRATS
(Continued from First Paxe. !

Continued from First Page.)
publican platform OF 1908 did not
promise reduction downward In so
many words, 1t was phrased SO as to
intimate this was the purpose of the
party. He declared President Taft
had made urgent appeals to the Sem
ate for tariff reductions. but the Re-
publican national machine would
haev none of it, he said They
stood faithfully by the trusts the
corporations and the individuals who
We're the tariff benefciaries, and
against the people, They did this
in obedience to the demand OF the
corrupt national Republican machine,
which has for years traded away the
rights OF the people in return for
money used to strengthen the machine
and to buy votes in doubtful congress
sional districts and in close States.
Judge Parker asserted that big cor
porattons are the most useful public
devices ever originated by man. A
great majority of them, he said. are
honestly conducted, unless those are
dishonest were made so by their Of
ficers, and not by the business system
which permitted their existence.
Common Law Violated.
"A combination having for its pur-
pose a restraint of trade. and the sti-
fling of competition" he said. us In
violation of the common law, which
the courts of this country have faith
fully upheld. Yet a large number Of
these creations exist. The great ma
jority We're builded to exact from the
people the levy Of tribute authorized
by the tariff, and there was no at
tempt on the part of the attorneys
general of the several States to stop
1t. For this neglect the Republican
party machine is responsible. They
allow 1t because the tariff benefoiaries
have been the largest contributors to
the Republican presidential and con-
gressional campaign funds.
Whatever or excuse may be Of
fered, the ugly truth Is that the Re-
publican national machine has recefv-
ed the moneys of the corporate and
individual beneficiaries OF the tariff
and in return has compelled Congress
to keep high the tariff rates. And
President Taft has admitted II in his
speeches"
Judge Parker then attacked what
he characterized as Republican mis-
management in governmental affairs
which resulted in tremendous waste
annually. He quoted Senator AL
drich's statement that he could run
the government for $500, 900, 900 less
a year, and declared that the same
condition existed on a smaller scale
in the various States. He declared that
fifteen years of Republican rule in
New York State had resulted in more
than oubling the expenses of running
the State. The millions wasted, he
declared. were beyond recall. but the
future Is within control of the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
B. ..INS BEATS
SPECIAL TRAIN
Aviator Starts from Chicago Park
and Lands in Corntield to Wait
for Lunch.

CHICAGO. Sept es.--walter n,
Rroekins. driving g Wright htpiana,
started on his long flight from Chicago
to Springfield. Ills.. nj s:ls TO-DAY.
The start was made from waahinst0n
Park and was witnessed by tens n
thousands.
At the last moment the crowd b..
came unmanaseable. They broke
through the police lines and swarmsa
the field Just as Brockins started 70
rise and many OF them he'd marrow
escapes from being struck hy the biz
plane.
Brookins circled the park three times
in getting his desired altitude. He
then turned toward the lake and then
over the Illinois Central tracks ana
was on his way a. height OF about ~
feet
He was travelling at about twenty
miles an hour when he struck His
course.
Brookins declared he would make
the first leo miles of his journey witns
out stop. II his gasoline held o,it. ~
soon as the start was made the special
train on the Illinois Central. whick ear.
ried Wilbur Wright and hts repair
party, was given the signal and took
UP the chase.
Desesnds and Asesnds.
GILMAN, ILLS, Sept. 7V.--Brookina
landed In q cornfleid Just out of thia
city at 1885 half an hour ahead *
the train. He was In excellent share
and waited for the train and supplies.
He reascended at 12;t5 en- route "
Springfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
IMPRESS H|0Ts-BY
BLOODY METHODS
Press Unites in Demanding
Blood and Iron" Methods in
Dealing With Strikers.
MILD NIGHT OF RIoT1NG
Hundreds Hape Been Injured by
Police in the Clashes Inclnd-
ing Foreign Correspondents.

BERLIN, Sept. 29.--- Realizing that
unless the strike disorders in the Mua-
bit section OF Berlin are speedily sup
prassed the capital will soon be in the
grasp of the lawless element, the Der
lin press to-day united in clam
urous demand upon the authorities
Tor blood and iron method In the
treatment of the strikers and their
sympathizers.
The saber, having proved made
QuAte, let us now have the bullet" one
paper pleads.
Since / o'clock this morning the
city has been quiet. after one of the
widest nights OF rioting in the city's
ht1tory, during which approximately
100 police. strikers and onlookers were
injured. Among the injured were
Tour foreign correspondents who
we're attacked by the police in the
Turn Strasse. while Watching the
rlottng from an automobile. They
were badly cut and bruised. but none
~ their injuries are serious.
Police Commission Won Jagow
made the significant remark to-day
fhAk there will not be more than
one more night of rioting." This is
y nndeFStood to mean that II the strik
era renew hostillties Tonight, they
Will be fired ON by the 1900 police
s VINO are now stationed In the strike
nons.
Many Are injured.
Won Jagow regrets the many In
6tnnce9 of the unnecessary brutality
On the part of the police. particularly
fa9 attack on the correspondents. foI
fhieh apologies will be offered, but
m raid .'the disorder will be sup.
peoUoed. even IL the innocent mus
sr&Ier by the remedy"
Tho authorities have called upor
Ill the s.peacably inclined residents
of the affected district to remair
aWAy from their homes until order Il
ro9tcrod-
In the three nights OF rioting a
4eank 400 persons have been injured
B snany of them seriously. Scores o
4 ACCUSES have been damaged, and ma
xer1nl loss inflicted upon the precinc
INK "a least $4,000.
IeAders of the strikers are in con
foronca to-day. They have beer
warned that a resumption OF the dis
81 0rters will bring their arerst and i'm
pxlsonment .-...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
MAYOR MAY NOT
GET HIS FLIGHT
Representatives of Wright Broth
ers Expects tombstone to Buck
Against Taking Executive Up.

There is strong chance now that
Mayor D. c. Richardson Will not be
given an opportunity to satisfy his
desire to fly like bird in an aero
plane, 1t is likely that Aviator Ralph
tombstone Will object to taking a pas
senger weighing as nIucn as the city+s
chief executive.
Mr.. Thomas r. Jackson, representa-
tive of Wright Brothers. Ia in the
city and stated Thursday that he was
not sure that tombstone would take
the mayor up. 1T Is up to tombstone
but | think II likely that ne will buck
against taking up Mayor Richardson. =
said Mr.. jackson. They prefer a
man weighing about lao pounds and
understand that the mayor weighs
about $50. Yet. oJhnstone may agree
to take him up, ! cannot tell" said
Wright's representatives.
Mr.. Jackson will leave for Norfolk
Thursday where he Is negotiating with
some parties to put on q series of
flights over Hampton Roads. 1t Is
proposed to fly the machine from the
Jamestown opposition grounds TO
Fortress Monroe Several battleships
viii be anchored Off the fort and The
aviator will attempt TO drop several
fake bombs down the tunnels of the
war ships.
The fair officials received a tsle-
gram Thursday from Ralph tombstone
announcing that he would reach
Richmond Saturday.
In the woman's department Of the
fair exhibits In all classes, except
bread. cakes, pies and candy. are re-
Isyted Thursday afternoon at the
Woman's Building at the fair grounds
up to s o'clock. Trolley cars run
through OF the grounds until $50 p.
M. carrying passengers. and packages
Exhibits Of bread cake, pies and
acndy are to he delivered at tho Office
Of the fair in the Mutual building on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
MAYNARD's FRIEND
VOTED ABSENT man
fContinued from First Page. }

t1pUtiHucu from Hsh AAeS.J
ID. p. Harris did NOT vote IN the prfe
mary, though recorded as doing so.
A Scribe's Story.
Mr.. Harris, who was formerly pas
tor of Park View Baptist church and
has been pastor of church in Chat
tanooga for two years. John Kirby,
a newspaper men, swore that he made
unsuccessful effort to locate numerous
persons recorded as voting at Court
! house precinct, Norfolk. He gave de-
tails of futile search as he read the
names of the committee. The wit
ness swore further that when he
called at Courthouse precinct several
times during primary day he was told
that Il light vote was being polled.
| The witness testified that Jim
Prince left the Norfolk clerks office
soon after the Portsmouth returns
came in about 9 A. NJ, and went to-
ward the courthouse nearby. Soon
afterwards the Courthouse returns
We're brought in showing a heavy ma
| jority for Young.
| In getting these statements from
witness counsel for citizens endeav-
! ored to show that the courthouse
vote was properly adjusted to offset
/ the Maynard majority in Portsmouth,
/ Jim Prince previously shown was
present at Courthouse precinct during
most of primary.
Wanted YOUNG to Testify.
| Counsel for citizens asked that Young
/ take the stand at this junction, but
| the committee thought II best for
| Young not 10 become a witness. OBJ
( ject of counsel was to get Young to
/ testify as 10 his expense account on
primary, Unsuccessful effort was also
made TO get Attorney Hicks. of coun-
sci for Young, to testify. This had
| reference to some dead man whose
estate Hicks had looked after. Hicks
! said he had no special objection TO
/ testifying, but desired evidence would
be adduced st proper time by Young 8
counsel Hereupon Hicks associate,
| Nat. Green, arose and protested against
| seeming disposition of citizens coun-
sci to get all the glory out of the In
vestigation by anticipating other
counsel. Citizens counsel dlsolaimed
any such intentions.
Maynard Makes General Denial.
General denial Of allegations made
by Young's counsel as TO fraud
in various precincts that went for
Maynard, particularly In Nanse-
mond and Southampton counties
was contained in the paper filed
by the latter's counsel this morn
ing when the primary investigation
committee resumed it's hearing Strict
proof of allegations was called for In
regard to Drewryvile precinct. In
Southampton, and to Windsor pre-
cinct, in Isle of Wight. Counsel for
Maynard claimed there was no fraud
committed at Whaleyyille precinct, In
Nansemond, where voters were alleged
to have cast ballots alphabetically
This feature of the case. il was claim
ed, was to be explained in a manner
similar to statements already made or
the stand. The paper was very brief
| containing only two typewriter pages
The committee got down to work
J soon after 10 O'Clock. the first business
being the reading of Maynard's answer
Citizens counsel are promising some
} more sensational evidence to-day III
connection with the Court house pre-.
einct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
W. ID. CHAMBLISS is
FOUND DEAD In BED

w. d, ("Buck'D chambliss. 40 years
GlIadoId LIBta NJ uuor o1 sllSs ar
old, of No 1905 Pleasant street, was
stricken with apoplexy Tuesday night
and was found dead In his bed We'd
nesday morning.
Mr. Chambiiss was employed by the
New York Electrical Supply Company
and was for ten years identified with
the city electrical department
Coroner Taylor examined rhe body.
An inquest will not be necessary.
He leaves a brother. Mr.. J. r.. Cham
hiiss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29

soon span the river connecting the
two parts of the city. estabiishinE
facilities never before afforded. while
the railway Improvement continually
added TO by the great trade arteries
entering the city from all sides, con-
stitutte no small factor in making
Richmond the gateway TO the North
an also to the South. and at the same
time the clearing house for traftc
destined for the West