davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
By ED w. SMITH.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-New York with its
ten-round boxing bouts is killing on
san Francisco as a fighting center. This
at least is the opinion of Sam Fitzpatrick,
veteran manager and trainer Of fighters,
who passed through Chicago to-day on
his way to New York, where he has sew
eral offers to mix I'M with the boxing
game. Sam intends to remain In New
York, where he lived for sixteen years,
indefinitely. He has been on the Coast for
three years, his latest star being Antoine
Lagrave. a lightweight who outgFew the
class Just at time when he seemed most
promising.
THE boxing game in San Franchises
would be as good as ever II was right
now II the boxers could be induced to
perform there" Sam said In between train
times. But the matchmakers Of clubs
in San Francisco find II impossible to
offer them sufficient inducements to get
them away from New York.
Inducements in East.
IT'S pretty soft in the East for the
stars. You see they can get as much
for boxing ten rounds as they can for a
twenty on the Coast, and in addition the
no-decIsion part Of It is attractive. A
fighter may be bested, but his defeat
doesn't go into the records that way.
So nothing Is lost
The Broadway, the Metropolitan, and
Coffroth's clubs are running there and
getting permits monthly, but nobody can
skirmish up a card that is ever spoken
Of east Of the great divide. Coffroth has
a permit for November, but understand
he hasn't a soul to fill in with. Pretty
good chance for men like Hugo Kelly and
Frank Klaus to go out there, I should
say. The town Is ripe for a real good
match and II would draw well.
mo; they don't stand for Papke out
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
HighLy-bred Horses Go Under
The Hammer at Hamilton Sale

Va, $255. -
Laura Worthy, brown filIy Cd, by Ak
worthy; Norman Corbin, Washington.
Foxworthy, chestnut geIding C0, trot-
ter. by Bale Axworthy, Norman corbin:
S2S0. One of the real gems of the lot.
j. c. Worthy %, by Bale Axworthy.
dam thoroughbred, Mr. Bridswater, SIS.
J. M. worthy, weakling, by Bale AK
Isaac Ballinger, Hamilton, 500 u"
Florence Wilkes. 2:2o IA, bay mare
(9, In foal to Bale Axworthy, r. r
Lowe, Hamilton, $50
The remainder of the consignment
sold later in the day win be printed
as soon as received.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

while many Of the prominent knights Of
the saddle win accept mounts during the
meeting.
One Of the most prominent stables
that will race at Marlboro will be that
Of w. B. Carson. which also means
that Hopkins. who Is the leading rider
at Laurel, will be seen with the colors
up. Carson has ffteen horses IN his lot.
which includes those good performers
Nun. Myles o'Connell, Elisabeth Har-
wood, smirk. Tippy. Billy Hancock, and
others. F. J. Dons, owner OF commoner's
Touch. PLANT, Font. Edith Nc, and 9TH
ers will send a string Of nine over.
The workmen are busy getting the
track and surroundings into condition for
the opening, and everything win be in
tiptop condition when the bugie calls the
horses to the post for the opening event.
Arthur Elrod. who is manager. has been
a busy man these days getting things
into shape. and he predicts that the
meeting will be one Of high class.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
PICKED FIVE WINNERS.

The Herald's Handicapped picked
the following horses to win Sat
urday. Five out of a possible
seven were home first. while the
other two horses finished necks
apart from the winners:
Efficiency, to 1, won; Ennis
kiIIen, even, second; Sweepaway,
3 to /, won; Isadora. 3 to 1, won;
Guy Fisher. 9 to 2, won; King
AvondaIe, to l, won; Sager,
even, second.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
MARLBORO RACES
START THIS WEEK
Ten Days Meeting Planned
by Management.

Upper Marlboro. Nd, Oct @-That the
outlook for the ten-day meeting OF the
Southern Maryland Fair Assoeiation,
which win be held at the Marlboro (Md)
track from November to IL, inclusive
viii be seen by the large number Of
prominent owners and trainers that have
signified their intention OF taking part
in this event, showing that thereIwin be
plenty of good racing material on hand,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
PLAN cRoss.CoUNTRY RUN.
washinEtOn and Lee Athletes Are
Prtmed for Big Event.


Prtmed for Big Event.
Special to Ths Washington Hsnh
Lexington, Va, October B.-The annual
cross-country run will be held here FRI
day, November 10. This is the great fan
event at Washington and Lee In track
work. The course Is five long miles up
and down hill on the Natural Bridge Toad-
This year has found rarge number Of
candidates chasing over the hills back
OF the university grounds to get them
selves into form for the test of endur-
ance. As soon as Capt. Glass issued q
cali for candidates q large number ap-
Piled The following men will enter the
event: Capt. Glass, Barker, Moore,
Wales, Dunn, Drummond. Abromovitz.
Coffee. Steele, Day. and Moncure. Medals
are offered the first three places.
The record for the course was made
last year by Tom Wood. His time was
thirty minutes and eight seconds.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Margerum, Dipper,
Gift.
Second race - Ross entry,
Black Bridge, Duffield.
Third race-Hoffman, Aspirin,
Lochiel.
Fourth race-Sager, Apache, Ell
Oro.
Fifth race-Cloak, Eagle Bird,
Claque.
Sixth race-The Whip, Kauf-
man, Ortson.
Seventh race-Muff, Maromara,
Dolly Bultman.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Manager Connie Mack, Of the Ath-;
letics, wanted Eddie Cicotte, Of the Bos-'
ton Red Sox. and wanted him bad, when
the last trading fever was upon John
I. Taylor, of the Beaneaters. Mack
offered Krause and Martin for the,
Spanish speed wonder, according TOT
certain critics in Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Nfcvey knocks Gut Lang.

Sydney, N. s., Oct. 2&-'BTn' Lang
OF Victoria, was knocked out in the sec
ond round here to-day by Sam Mcvey.
the American negro heavyweight. Lang
was floored twice before the finishing
blow was landed. There was heavy bet
ting among the 5000 spectators. McVey
was the favorite at s to 2
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

In England. Scotland. and Ireland there
are 1.5oo cooperative stores with mem
bershIp as large as the population OF
Texae-s,0oo.o people receiving the
profits. They do q business of more
than 500 100 q year.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

For advertising purposes q Pennsyl-
vanian has patented a fan in the shape
Of human face, with a tongue that
waves In and out as the fan is moved.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
REVIEW OF Big
WORLD'SSERIES

contlnped from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Rerinning Monday. October q. w1li supply he Ie.d
!ng restaurants and lunch rooma fresh daily, With
the famous Ranch CHILL CON CARNE. made q
Mexican Pepper raised and generally used In Meico.
where indigestion Il unknown. For particulars 10 the
w. HAMILTON NICHOLS, N,
THE RANCH,
Go7 r street N. We
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Action Is necessary, and the fan and
winter months should not be permitted to
pass without definite action being taken
in the matter. In the matter Of horses
At to race, the District OF Columbia is
now down TO bottom rock. An inventory
OF horsehesh discloses that we have not
as many good horses In this community
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

The stormy weather in Philadelphia,
which was responsible for calling off hos
tilities from Wednesday until the follow
ing Tuesday, caused the interest and en-
thustasm to die down to such an extent
that row after row-of vacant seats greet
ed the players during the two final games.
There is no sense in starting the series
so late in the fall, and it is believed that
next season the National League win
agree upon a shorter schedule.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

It is clear, then, that II light-harness
sport in this community f. to survive
there must be a race track located con-
veniently to the city. The track must
have a clubhouse that is up to date in
all its equipments, and the plant must
be of1cered by men in whom all horse
lovers nave confidence. There are re-
sponsible men IN the District who ex-
press a desire for some such thing as is
proposed, but mere talk will not accom-
piish what Is desired.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

The spiling of Frank Baker by Fred
snodgrass was a cold-blooded piece of
work. There is no doubt in the writer's
mind but that Snodgrass went out of his
way to pull of a dirty trick Whether
he was inspired by McGraw Is not known,
but the fact remains that with plenty
OF room in which to touch the bag Snod-
grass swerved two feet off his course
and landed on Bakers anatomy, spikes
first.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

The newspaper men were packed In like
sardines at the Polo Grounds press box,
in marked contrast with conditions at
Shibe Park, in Philadelphia, where there
was seat for everybody and a place to
write.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
ATHLETICS ON
ATLEILEHUA
Men of Fifth Playing Baseball
and Officers Shaping
Up for Polo.

The boys ut the big post at Lcilc-
nest, and the bracing air of the plateau
puts them in fine shape to do their
best In all sorts of stunts.
In the baseball line the troop series
Is nearing the finish, and after this II
all done, the squadron series viii start,
the team to represent each squadron
being the winner in the troop series
which is now being played.
There has been something doing re-
Gently In the troop series, and some
fine teams are developing, which will
make things go hard with the Homo
lulu players II any games arc arranged
between the two lunches Of players.
After the troop series Is finished the
main attraction viii be the squadron
series, but still there will be challenges
banded back and forth among the
troop teams, and some great games
the regular schedule, and just to sec
which Is the better for their own sat
isfaCtlon.
The winner of the squadron series
may bC the nine chosen to represent
the Fifth Cavalry and known as the
regimcntal team, but then n bunch OF
players may be picked from the Other
players to form the team which Ii ia
carry the colors of the Fifth to victory
, on the bali field. II IL probable, how
over, that the regimental team will be
the winner Of the squadron series, al
though It will be some time before the
rcgimental team will be chosen, in any
event.
The boxing game is looking up, and
with full regiment of cavalry, tive
battaliOns OF infantry and the artll'
lery stationed at Schofeld now, there
is going to he something doing In III,
! athletic line during the next few
months,
Among the officers, polo Is taking nj
the attention Just mt present, and prac'
| tisc games are INDUCED In each week
No effort has been made to pick the
team as yet, Captain Forsyth trylnl
| out n number OF men In each OF tho
practise games which are being played
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
INTERNATIONAL
GOLF MATCH Plan
Japanese Harry and Chinese
Charlie of Local Fame
To Meet.

Golf IL looking up now, and the
latest to he sprung on the enthusiasts
of the links in an international match
between the Japanese and Chinese. to
he played on the links OF Hawaii.
This viii be one of the attractions of
the golf world here within the next
few weeks II everything goes all right,
and the lovers of the Scatch game will
see fine strokes on the greens by men
of an alien race and those whom the
players in the old country would never
dream of welding the clubs.
This match which is now In contcm-
plation will be between japanese Harry
at oahu Country Club and Chinese
Charlie, clerk at Haleiwa Hotel.
Both of these boys are enthusiastic
golfers, and they are, as well, fine
players. so that a match between them
would draw large number Of the fans
to the links to see the match.
Then, again, II would be the first
match, probably, ever played between
Il Chinese and japanese, so that this
would make II sort OF international
affair, and II good scores We're made
the match would be a record In golf
| history.
Down at IIaleiwa the greens near the
sea are occupied by IA number OF Ho-
nolulu golfers during the week ends
and here In the city the Country Club
links are In demand most of the time
With the completion of the Rapid
Transit tracks to the Country Club, II
win he possible for "A large number OF
members to join who can get to the
club incxpensively, and this club will
he the most popular in the city within
a short time.
This week again the play In the
Presidents Cup tourney will be on at
the Country Club links, Saturday and
Sunday the players getting out on the
greens To try for the low score on the
| course.
II Is expected that the international
match viii be arranged within n short
| time now, the first game to be played
here ut the Country Club, the second
| at Halciwa and the final one at Mo-
analua links.
The idea OF such match has ere
ated considerable talk among the golf
crs of the city, and there viii be a
crowd out to see the boys when they
do meet.
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
!. :. u u a ., II II II - :, .: u n u u :, ,
WOMAN Is TO BECOME
A BASEBALL MAGNATE

CLEVELAND. Mar. 2S-By the will
Of NJ. Stanley Robson, principal owner
of the st. Louis National League base
bah club, probated here today, n WON
an viii succeed to his stock in tho
club and become Il baseball magnate
She II Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robson
BrittOn, daughter of the late Frank
Dehaas Robson, brother Of Stanley
Robson. Three fourths of the estate
including all the stock In the ST. Louis
club, goes to Mrs. Britton The Other
fourth Is bequcathcd to her mother
Mrs. Sarah Carver Hathaway Robson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06

Fay Gould, Il l5-year-old youth, is
the one-mlle skating rink amateur
champion of the Philippines as the
result OF his clear victory over Cham
pion Stallman at the Iris rink March
2. An enthusiastic crowd cheered the
speedy Fort Mckinley youth as he
lead the hitherto undefeated Stallman
lap after lap. Gould finished the mile
in $40, record time In the Philip
pines, leading his opponent by one
half a lap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
:.:.: SPORT -: S ::::'::
:, u u u 8. u u u u u u ., ., u u ,
SPORT CALENDAR.

u If Managers OF baseball and 9TH {:
% u u le / II of the dates of pro- {.
u posed matches so that such in !
:. formation could be placed in the .
:: sport calendar II would be con-
:; sidcred a favor. Address all COM ;
.: munications to Sporting Editor,
u Bul le tin once.
u Saturday, April 8.
.: Legislative Baseball Game-Ath-
:: letic Park.
u Presidents Cup Golf Play-Oahu
:: Country Club.
u Sunday, April 9.
:; Baseball, Sugar League-Waianae
:: VS.. Eva mt Waianne; Aiea VS..
% Waipahu at Aiea.
q Presidents Cup Golf Play-Oahu
:: Country Club.
:: Monday, April 10.
8: Meeting-Oahu Baseball League.
u Wednesday, April IL.
:; Hall Cup Tournament Com
II mences-Pacifc and Beretania
:: Courts.
q Saturday, April is.
:: Practice Rugby Game-Moiliili
:: Grounds.
u Track Meet-Kams St Louis,
:; Mckinley High.
q Monday, April II.
q Baseball-St. Louis VI. Kams.
u Monday, April "a.
:: Baseball-Kams VS.. Highs.
{: Saturday, April 20.
!: Baseball-St. Louis vs.. Highs.
u Saturday, May 6!
:; Baseball-St. Louis vs.. Highs.
u Monday, May 8.
:; Baseball, Kams vs.. st. Louis.
u Monday, May is.
!: Baseball-Highs vs.. Kams.
- May.
/. Territory Tennis Championship
u Tournament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
DOTS AND DASHES.

The following Is the lineup for to-
nights basketball game at the Y. NJ
O., A, gym, between tho College Of Ha-
wall and the Kalihi Club:
College of Hawali-Marcalllno, for
ward; Biart, forward; Kuhns, center;
Meinecke, guard Rice, guard
Kalihi Cluh-Zerbe, forward; O'Sul-
livan, forward; Cannon, center; Morse
guard: Lcdward, guard
Game will be called at 7:45.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
DOTS AND DASHES.

There Is n dark horse at Eva who
Is going to make the Honolulu men go
some in the Hall Cup tournament. Eva
is determined to keep the cup another
year, ut least, and the players in Hoo
nululu are just as determined to bring
It back to this city. There will be
some hot tennis when the tourney
opens next "Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06

There are about fifty men on the
list of Secretary Bains who have cX-
pressed II Willingness to play Rugby.
and Saturday OF next week there will
be II practise game at Moililll to pick
out two teams. Il. q. Hall & Son have
signifed their intention of presenting II
cup to the association IL proper
number of teams join to make the sea-
son interesting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
DOTS AND DASHES.

The athletes representing st. Louis
College are all ready to take ON their
rivals but during the time before the
meet some better results are expected.
Captain Fassoth win he the principal
representative in the shot put, and Il.
V Kau win assist him. C. Moriyama
Is doing well In the hurdles, and the
Saints undoubtedly viii be well repre-
scented In this event
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06

again this year, and they propose go
ing to Lcilchua next month and Maui
on July 4. Leave It to Barry To bc on
the job as soon as the season opens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06

Two Rhodes scholars won events In
the recent track meet at oxford, one
capturing the hundred in ten seconds
fiat and the other doing the distance in
the weight COntcst-39 II. . in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06

The High School runners are work.
ing out secretly, and according to
echoes they are In the pink of condi-
tion, Joe Dwight, in the mile, seems
due to tear off this event In record
breaking time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06

Each afternoon there are large
number Of players on the different
courts Of the city, The Hall Cup tour
nament is the one topic Of conversation
in tennis circles these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06

Bulletin phone numbers are;
Business Oiiice 1855.
Editorial Rooms 2lS5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

date for this session is an address OF
welcome by Mayor Matt j. Miles, an
invocation by Rev Samuel Conybeare
and piano solo by Mrs. Rose Swab.
Other numbers will be added before
the time Of meeting to make the pro-
gram an interesting one.
In the afternoon will be held the
annual business session of the grand
chapter which will include the selec-
ton of delegates to represent the
grand chapter at the supreme conven-
ton in Denver In May. Also the cleo
ton and installation of state officers.
The elective officers are: Mrs. Marie
kirkland of Council Bluffs, state or
acle: Mrs. Mary Hennesy of Dubuque,
vice oracle; and Mrs. E. L. Meredith
of Ottumwa, state recorder. The other
state officers will lie appointed at the
session
On Wednesday evening the work Of
the order will be exemplified by the To-
ca chapter. At the morning session,
In addition to the program, the com
'mittee on credentials and other COM
mittees will be appointed. 1t is ex-
pected there will be 200 or more dele
gates IN attendance at the convention
and nothing will be left undone by the
members of the local chapter to make
the visit of delegates to the city in
teresting end pleasant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
TOURNEY.
BEST EVER HELD
Most Successful Ever Held Will Ter
inmate in ST. LouIs-Leaders
Practically Safe.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 6.-Today's
schedule will wind up the greatest and
most successful tournament ever held
by the American Bowling Congress.
The last regular scheduled squad to
take the alleys will be at 5:55 this at
ternoon, when a bunch of st. Louis
boys will roll their individual events.
Immediately after the squad is
through Secretary Langtry will start
the scribes' Tournament, the entries all
being sporting writer's connected with
papers that have been associated with
the present tournament. After the
scribes get through breaking records
the alleys will be occupied the rest OF
the evening by thirty-two of the best
bowling teams in this part of the coun-
try.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
THE SAFETY OF
THE NATION
Demaeogue is Abroad in the Land
and Confusion Of Thought Has
Resulted.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The estab.
lishment of any new system in the
judiciary which would include the
recall" for judges who may make
unpopular decisions, was condemned
here by Associate Judge OF
the Supreme Court VIM. r. Day, as
guest of honor and the chief speaker,
at the dinner of the eastern alumni
of the University of Michigan. He in
voked the words of Chief Justice
Marshall.
IF / were to lay emphasis upon
thing above others in which the faith
ers showed their wisdom in framing
the constitution said Justice Day,
which considered courts and the ex-
ercise of the judicial power nation, it
would seem to me to be founded on
the creation of thoroughly indie
pendent judiciary. They made court
whose tenure of office was dependent
on the good behavior Of the Judge.
I The result is that many great intlu-
ences of court rests upon the moral
| support which it receives through the
confidence of the people in the integ-
Irity and independence of its DECISIONS
confidence which it is to be hoped
the court may long continue to de-
serve"
United States Senator Sulze OF
Utah, another speaker, made vigor-
Gus protest against the present un.
rest in the country. The demagogue
i is abroad in the land and confusion
lof thought results he said. "Ot
course we must advance, but let us
I pause long enough to inquire wheth
er the important question in the for
ward movement is to get somewhere
quickly or TO arrive with torch OF
safety and sanity still ablaze.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

the letter went into obscene details
of certain escapades the writer and
the receiver had enjoyed with their
friends, which was revolving in the ex-
IRENE
1t took some time. to discover who
Cleon or Clarissa A. Nelson was.
Scores of letters were received by him
during week, but the postal author
tiles were powerless. Most of these
letters as it appears when his trunk
was opened today were from girl
friends, many of whom Nelson had
never seen. Most Of them addressed
him Clarissa instead Of Cleon. In mis-
trunk were found ,zens OF pictures OF
ladies in characteristic poses.
The most important find, however
was full kit Of burglar tools, includ
ing saws and drills, with phial OF
nitric acid, wig and full beard, a So
calibre revolver of the cowboy type
besides quantity of jewelry.
Sweated by the officers he
confessed robbing the iewelry store at
Lake Mills. where h formerly lived
but denied that he had anything to dc
with the silk robbery He confessed
to numerous small offenses also.
The Granville store was robbed II
June a year ago of $1,000 worth Of silk
and linens. That there were womer
in the gang seemed evident from the
choice made of the goods. Blood
hounds were brought here from Allan
tic, Iowa. and the robbers traced to the
Great Western depot, but there the
trail was lost The matter was beliey
ed an unsolved mystery till the find
ing of the letter some weeks ago.