davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-24

drinking. Coroner hewitt made an in
vestiSation and gave a certificate of death
from natural causes.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
NO CLASH EXPECTED
Interstate Commission Of
ficiaIs Deny Report.
LIGHTERAGE CHARGE CASE
Court of Commerce Reversed Ruling
in Regard to Allowance
Made by Railroad.

That there Is no clash of authority
threatened by the reversal by the Court
OF Commerce of the interstate commerce
commissions ruling with respect to light
erage allowances made by the railroads in
regard TO the so-called sugar trust was
declared by officials of the commission
today. The statement that members OF
the commission are inclined to resent at
tempts OF the Commerce Court to review
findings of fact by the commission elected
only smiles in the offices of the commits
sion.
The report OF possible friction arose
from the action of the Commerce Court
in issuing a temporary injunction against
the enforcement of an order of the inter
state commerce commission requiring that
the Federal Sugar Refining Company of
Yonkers. y. Y. be accorded the privi-
leges of the lighterage charges that the
sugar refineries in New York city enjoy
to the Jersey terminals of the trunk line
railroads. The motion of the commission,
the United States and the Federal COM
pany TO dismiss the case was denied
when it was brought before that court
and the court restrained the commission
from enforcing its order until the court
had heard the matters at issue.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Two Courses of Action.

There are two courses of action open
to the commission, that of an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court now or
an appeal after the proceedings have been
disposed of by the Commerce Court, In
the event that its decision is against the
commission.
Provision for the taking of an appeal
to the Supreme Court is contained in the
act of June Is. 1910, creating the Com
merce Court, where the following para
graph of section is found:
An appeal may also be taken to the
Supreme Court of the United States from
an interlocutory order or decree of the
Commerce Court granting or continuing
m injunction restraining the enforce
ment of an order of the interstate COM
merce commission. provided such appeal
be taken within thirty days of the en-
try of such order or decree.
appeals to the Supreme Court under
this section shall have priority in hearing
and determination over all other causes
except criminal causes, in that court
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Discrimination Claimed.

In the original complaint to the com
mission the Federal Company claimed II
was being Disseminated against unjustly
by New York terminal. operated by the
Arbuckle Brothers, sugar refiners. 1t was
disclosed at the hearing that 1.-The Ar
buckle Brothers operated the terminal for
the benefit of all shippers out of New
York city. as well as for themselves. 1t
was conceded the freight lighterage
charge from New York to the Jersey
terminals was reasonable, the testimony
showing il would cost as much for
lighterage as the Arbuckle terminal ex-
acted. Profit on the investment amount
ing to about per cent was indicated
by the evidence.
The same freight rates to western ter
minals the railroads accorded the Ar
buckle brothers from the Jersey termi-
nails of the lines We're demanded by the
Federal Sugar Refining Company and
December last the commission prac-
tically sustained the demand.
April 10. the effective date of the COM
missions order. which held the allow
ances paid to the Arbuckle brothers
were discriminatory and in violation of
law. recently was postponed to June l
next The order was made by a divid-
ed commission. Judge Knapp, then
chairman. and Commissioner Prouty dis
senting from the ma ajority.
That the case eventually will reach the
Supreme Court of the United States, in
volving it does principles which Only
the highest court can determine, is con-
sidered likely. but the matter has not
been brought before the commission, and
1t is not known when it will, if at all.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
LOUGHREY FIGHTS I
NINE ROUNDS WITH
TWO BROKEN RIBS
Although Beaten by Walter
Coffey, Quaker Displays
Unusual Gameness.

Fighting with the v~ic,ousness of
tiger from the second round TO the end
OF the tenth despite two broken ribs.
Young Loughrey. the Philadelphia mid
dleweight. was defeated by Walter Cof-
Fey OF California in the wlnd-up At the
boxing show of tie National syortins
Club. Although so badly handicapped.
Loughrey displayed the greatest game
ness seen since Carl Morris took that
terrible gruclllng from Jim Flynn a.
Madison Square Garden.
Loughrey had his rib broken In the
early part OF the second round BY a
heavy right hand uppercut which Coffey
landed as he came rushing at him near
the ropes.
In the third round I,oughrcy rushed
at Coffey and, while he manage TO
reach the laiter's stomach with his left
swings. Il was plain to be seen that he
was In pain, as his blows seemed 20
ave no force behind them. Just before
the round ended Corey ripped In two
heavy rights to ~Loughrey's stomach
which doubled him up and made hlm
grunt.
IT will throw up the sponge. Tom"
sale Lippe as Loughrey sank In his
chair.
'.If you do replied Loughrey, II viii
break your head with n bottle. Let 0e
fight on. I will get him yet"
After that Loughrey fought on In his
game way and. while II looked a. 10 he
would be knocked out at any time. he
kept boring in. smashing away with
both hands to Coffey's stomach aud
Kidneys.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
{ Ut.Of. Town
Fight Results

PROVIDENCE, Nov. lO.-Frank Man
tell OF Pawtucket and Frank Perron,
also OF that city. fought a fast fifteen
round bout At the Rhode Island A.. c..
In Thornton. the former receiving the
decision on points. neither being much
The worse for tho struggle.
ADAMS, Mass, nov. i0.-Young Henry q
Philadelphia. was counted GU, IN u. second
round u what va. Substituted Tor a roaSi
SSa o%r,A Nh A. isl%s9n' III. b BSston SstSrc ile
the t%ssinnins, The .sSona %und T va. wei, n m.
%, way wynn a night swing 70 chs toty Amt
c, AaH f.Ss s; \, 81; iSj.sa,, G : .nTs4.. H whom e :.
s" ,sas,du5 I'm ss smith T 81 ES W. sssi GISSsnS mi n
cut, He vas ffSSooss.S Ioi@a /" til. ,s tent "''1 i;
was Hurley all tAe way.
LAWRENCE Mass, Nov. 10, Sonoshlns
sldon seen n Lanrengs oyurei n The maj
ior ak onnds, came NarF, Nat,irsG a. be was
and won the decision over Davo Dtshler Of Cam
bridge at the end o. tho twelve rounds tia, the
PItiLApTsrHIA. Nov, io,-,rn a tame ,on
Z ym. va; 1WRl.i'1 f. ,ho .s.,i,' ogI JAel
O.. s%diia'ls,i ~l,eT"sls h,. 'gqsii.,,, ERssaaslssi" 80 Of,
Johnny Summers. thS Rltish fighter, n Ia
.econd round Of, s%heinled twenty round. con
test for the wsi'srwsisht championship If III
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Amateur Hockey League
Season viii Open Dec: Is

vantage gained last year. and they pur-
pose giving the New Works a stif argu-
ment for honors this season. DR.. NILS,
one OF the best goal tenders In the
game. Will replace DIR. Thomas at that
position for the Crescents. Capt. Slrs
Kennedy, Sherir. Llf'lton. Sterling-Mar-
tin and Scarborough will also be on
skates for the Brooklyn club. From
such Information as Is available. the
st. Nicholas. Wanderers and Iiocke,
Club of New York vii! also have strona
teams in the field. many IN touch with
the situation going 80 far as to predict
that 1t may not be a two-club struggle
after all.
The proposed ,nterscholastic league
Is hailed with enthusiasm at Clinton,
Erasmus. Boys. Morris and other high
schools of the greater city. Countless
students at tho institutions are old
timers on the Ice. and II n league was
formed there surely would be lively
competition. Tho big argument adj
vanced In support OF the proposed cir
| cult Is the belief that II would be an
effective nursery" for the Amateur
Hockey League. Through II. according
to those Interested. home talent could
be developed with little trouble. maxi
Ing It unnecessary for he biz clubs 10
depend upon out of tow material, as
at present. The proposed military
league Is ais n popular suggestion.
Squadron A and the Seventh Regiment
hockeylsts OF Manhattan and the
Squadron c crowd OF Brooklyn having
already evinced Il desire to Join.
While there won't be as much college
hockey here as In former years.
Gotham followers of this branch OF the
sport win have several glimpses Of COL
lcgIans on skates. Some OF the dates
already fixed for st. Nicholas R'nk are:
Jan. II. Princeton and Columbia; Jan.
20, Cornell and Yale: Jan. q. Yale and
Princeton: Feb, 10, Yale and Columbia.
The Yale-Harvard games will be played
IN Boston ana New Haven this year,
but IN the event OF a tie the playoff
will DO held here.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Enough to Establish
NeW Collegiate Records

reputable witnesses-Hugh Baxter OF the
N. Y. A. c.. Charles III. Mapes % CO.
umbia and Charles ]. Dieges OF the
Twenty-sccond Regiment-and was In all
other respects In conformity with the
criticised I. G.. A.. A. A.. a. rule.
While - the subject Of intercollegiate
athletics Mr., Sullivan also advanced
some pronounced Ideas concerning the
possibility of more frequent now records
II he college athletes were kept buster
than at present. He said That under tho
present system they are pointed for lust
one event. the annual intercollegiate
meet, and that It Ia his belief that the
should do something after tho last OF
May, lie believes Jones could have done
even better than his performance In the
mile last spring whcn no broke Tommy
ConnoT's long standing record had he
been given another opportunity.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Trainer Murphy
Won't Out Penn

alike Murphy. Pennsy1yanla's famous
veteran trainer. denies emphatically
That he Is going TO quit the Phlladcl-
4phia college. as reported.
= II have not the slightest idea OF leav-
lar Penn al the close OF the present coll
)eEiate year" said Murphy, Il have a
&esen-year contract with Penn and
Fopld not quilt II ! wanted to 60 so.
5The story That friction exists between
@t.e and the football coaches Is abso-
3uteiy untrue"
That the Military Athletic L@sgre intend, TO
NJ coi ~stsc.uiel al reginertAl Sports was !earr,d
kpva Ire aft0I. Cn.tut that tie ltsgae an oil ted
~ ~eEnrai.'ss 81 le 10 rfisc It's rules. The com
p4tltr, whlcn Will be made w of MAJOR wn.on,
Jg.ith le.lIent: Major Turin. Thirteenth Re n
nrnt. Ieslicd. Capt. Dean. Thirteenth Regiment
4ops. LLAs. aifty-nirth kegiine3t. aud Lieut.
IN u.s.. favfie4th Regiment. has been ordered By
~. Water u. Hot,LEu. President Of the leANie,
u repo.t TO the TX cnpye Committee IL the
foAgas Lot later than ~ first week In December.
q G<rsnes a. II may seen. Walter J. TRAVIS Ola
~ brad the Held In. the eighteen1hole qualifying
nd 81 the open gcf Tournament at tie Country
'{3sb of Lakewood. H.. v. Mundy Of Arisi.y id
m trck with a score. d. 10. The best Travis
Vas a tie for seepnd place with n. A. Iinlsy
A3tAnue CITY a. 81.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
ANDY PARKER WINS OVER
STEIN AT HOUSTON A. c.

Andy Parker. the New Haven fighter,
had the better of Joe Stein. the east
side lightweight. in a ten-round bou at
the Houston a. c. show. The men
fought hard and fas, through the ten
rounds. with Parker landing the more
effective blows. In the sixth round
Parker dropped Stein with n left hook
on the jaw. Stein got up quickly and
they exchanged blows at close quarters
unul the bell ang Parker shook Stein
up several times with stiff punches to
the Jaw.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Competition Not Necessary in
Creation of Marks Like
Beatty Made in Shotput.

YVYH1cS Russell Lawrence Beatty.
M Columbia Universl'y's crack
weight throwcr. heaved a l6-
pound shot beyond tho intercollegiate
mark the other day he established a
new collegiate marx only because Of
what many athletes look upon as a
This law Is found In section 80 of tho
intercollegiate rules and Is as follows:
"A collegiate record 10 any rec
ord acceptable TO the association
made nj any meet hsid by . mem-
OF h ]. @. A. A. A. A."
In other words competition, which
most athletes regard as the hardest part
OF record breaking. Is not a necessary
feature Of the making OF new collegiate
records.
The meet at which Beatty made his
highly creditahle performance was In
deed In accordance with the law gov
erning such events. II was advertised,
on Gals were invited and the 4. A. L,
notified. Yet the meet" consisted OF
but one event, n one expressly sched-
uled TO give Beatty a chance NJ the
record without real competition. for the
only men competing against him wer,
Inferior put,ers from his own college
IN other words, an intercollegiate record
or Al A. A, u. record could not b,
made under the conditions ~existin.
when Beatty made his remarkahl,
heaye. An intercollegiate record car
only be made at the annual meeting
while TO stand an A. A. L, mark mus
be made in real competition; that Is. a
a meet at which athletes from at less
two organizations are entered.
These distinctions We're pointed gu
to-day by James L. sullivan, secretar
OF the A. A. u. but In doing so Mr.. Sui
livan made II clear that ne did not wis
TO detract any glory from the youa
Columbia mans performance. To IN
contrary. he said II was indeed IN
work and would doubtless win homo.
able mention from tho intercollegiate a.
ISOLATION, which cannot. however. accey
II as other than a collegiate recorf
That the Executive Committee will a
this 10 highly probable because the rec
ord put was made In tho presence {
The evening world., 1911-11-10
GndiyOn NeWS ByieAu Told

1915, Princeton 1918 game will he played before
the Brown game. which will start at 2 O'Clock.
IN We morning there will lie . cross country run
with Harvard.
pHiLADELrHIA. Nov, 10.-Fourteen coaches.
o. volunteers, assisted in. the task OF shaping the
iennsyItania tesm for Lafayette tomorrow, Among
the new faces ~ n In the volunteer coaching staff
Was that Of pieksrki. All.American tackle in
ieoS. who came on from Pittsburgh In order 10
help shape the team for the remaining three rsnss
ON the schedule. Canada" Ifke, the husb
guard OF two Years ago; Jack Hollenback. Jack
Hedges, Mike Bennett and Carl Williams were
also ON the field.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Star Pitcher of Giants Contra
diets Article Written by
Catcher Ira Thomas Which
Said American Leaguers
Won Because They Didn't
Strike at Famous Curve.
BY G

@HRlSTY MATHEWSON appeared
on Broadway yesterday for the
irst time since the worlds series.
He has been hunting In the Adiron-
dacks for more than n week. No sooner
were the broad shoulders of the big fell
low spotted than a dozen fans began
plying him with questions about the
article by Ira Thomas. In which the
Athletic catcher claims that the Giants
were beaten because the Philadelphians
refused TO strike at Matty's famous
fadeaway curve.
How about that. Mstty?' was the
usual question.
Il haven't seen the article" replied
Matty. what did he say7'
Thomas declared, II was explained.
that the Athletics discovered a certain
move OF Matty's foot that Indicated
when he was going to pitch the fade
away. Ira also said hat Matty DID not
get one out OF ten of his fadeaways
over the plate and that the Athletics
had orders not to strike at It at all.
by letting the fadeaway alone" said
Thomas, "all we had to do was to swing
Mt his cui 70 n fast ball and that
is the way We beat them"
II guess Ira was up against the same
thing I was when I was writing for the
ItI'Nli iikltu shatt.. Il Idu W
find some central idea on which 10 base
his story. and he dida't allow q little
thing like exact facts to stand in the
way. All OF US writer's (thls with \
GRIM have to do that. you know.
THE truth of t." declared Matty. is
that my most effective ball agains, the
Athletics a my fadcaway. They Got
one hit OF the fadeaway during the
series, In one gam I pitched II ten
times. and they hit It for one single.
FIVE grounders and the others struck
out, I struck out both Collins and
BAKER on the fadeaway twice.
ATHLETICS DIDN'T KEEP AWAY
FROM FRDEAWAY.
Tho Athletics hit my curve ball
harder than anything else ] pitched.
They did not keep away from the fade
way. as my friend Thomas has said.
on one occasion Baker stepped two
feet out OF the box to strike at IT,"
Mike Donl!n backed up this state
Ter by going a little stronger, and
saying that Baker chased a couple OF
~fadeaways almost to third base"
rs II a fact" I asked Matty. that
you have "A slight movement OF the foot
which indicates when you are going Ia
throw tho fadeaway9"
"If I had" was the reply. tho bat
tiers OF tho National League would have
The evening world., 1911-11-10
MatheWSOn Says Athletics
Got Only One Hit off His
FadedWdy in Recent Series
REVIVAL VOTE.
Giant Players Work Out At the
Polo Grounds.

Several OF the New York play
ers and GERMANY. Schaefer
had n workout at tho Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon, %
as to get in shape for their COM
Ing trip to Cuba. Crandall.
Fletcher. Becker, Doyle. Wilson.
Devlin and Wiltse we're on the
field. Schsefer furnished all the
fun for the occasion. and II
proved a show well worth attend
ing.
The evening world., 1911-11-10

found II out during tho eleven years
that I have been pitching against them.
I guess McC.aw would also have over-
looked that? No: the whole trouble is
that tho Athletics are a great 81 of
hitters. and they will hit anybody who
faces them. They did not do much with
my fadeaw way; but that Ia q all that l
could not pitch all afternoon. As a
rule, I only use 1t in the plnches. The
nome run that Baker made on the Polo
Grounds was or a curve that split tho
plate. II was not a fadsaway."
For the benefit of tho uninitiated II
may be well TO explain that the fade
away docs not cone under the general
head of curves or asst balls. It Is a
curve that breaks contrary to the laws
of gravitatton. Instead OF curvtng In.
ward to a left-handed batter. II breaks
the other way and floats outward. As
he hand has to be twisted In q reverse
position the fadeaway 10 very firing on
the Ann. and can be used occasionally
only.
SAYS HITTING WON FOR THE
ATHLETICS.
Now that It Is all over. hat do you
really think OF the result OF the seriesY'
was the next question put to the great
pitcher. HGH
WELL" he said. when Q team mas
seven men I nthe REGULAR Ane-up who
can hit over 800. what would you ex-
pect? They outhit the Giants ana that
Is the reason they won. A team that Is
made up Of great hitters great
pitchers Is a combination that oannot
be beaten"
Matty 10 in nns health and has taken
on several pounds. He Drought back
with him the legal number OF ruled
grous and rabbits. lie says he got a
shot at two deer. but failed to bring one
10 yn. He Is here making arrangements
to start for Cuba next Wednesday.
The Giants held a meeting with Frank
bancroft. secretary OF tho Cincinnati
club. last night and made arrangements
for their coming trip. Mr.. Bancroft
will have charge OF the business end OF
Il.
Instead OF sailing on Nov. IL. N was
decided two days ago. the Giants will
start for Florida by rail on Wednesday.
They have arranged a series Of games
at Jacksonville. Fla: Mia mi. Fla. and
Key West, From there they win TAKE
tho boat for Havana. where they will
remain for we weeks or moro. The
players will also como back by rail. %
that the ones living in the Middle West
can iand at New Orleans and save a
lot of travelling.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At New Polo A. A.-Mike Gibbons
OF st. Paul vs.. Billy Sherman OF
this city. ten rounds.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.-Mike
Malta Va Charley Goldman. ten
rounds.
At Mount Vernon Sporting Club
Kid Burns vs.. Jack Dorman. ten
rounds.
At American a. A.. Brooklyn
Harry stone vs.. Nathan Ehrllch.
ten rounds.
Nntchcs Arranged.
Tom Kennedy VS.. Al Palzer. ten
rounds. Royal a. c. of Brooklyn.
Wednesday evening. Nov. g.
The evening world., 1911-11-10

~F course. according TO tradition. all
sporting men are generous. Sports
always stand nv ,he down.and-
out brother. shoulder TO shoulder. hand
in pocke..
Aftsr the recent N~atIono, Ieavue sea-
son closed. friends Of tho Giants plan-
ped n big henee, In be be,d IN the
New York Theatre. 7, was held. ana
n wa, a prea, success, nil around.
ACTORS. actresses ac,oro,,e. ana actor.
inss foil oyer each .o,ssr in ,he,r
..~,.,u -. . h. -. M.
~N... "pp' ~.
.e was er0~ueo ana ,he oeAaheao
ust was suspended Tor the occasion.
1--WE hundred people were turned away.
There was plenty OF money 10 pur-
chase all the silver ba seballs and ,ro.
tAu.. ,ha 80 -. a.. ...,.,..
b.A hen MA %. o,a ali o,hor ay-
..,..s ma, ,hora -. h.i..aa ,s.o
4 AZ. m.narar. ~, A.. -, 49, a.,
co. ga LII, 4, -. u'wu.I.~ "
IL -. -. .,"..-,
s.-A.. ~ 49,, -. A..
.s,.- -. 49,. ta So"
go" .p'u y. 1
..."
: ~. ... u.w 80,
,sn. ,na' 10,
80 80. pa'
49,. - -es P,o' "o"
~r.".e.- -,
- VIZ"
80. ~ W"
=" anu = :" s",o's
nxn "e"sup
w" i"" ~ ~
WY ior many years anu 'nc pes. SEE
netsfy the club ever mad told MN
cset ~ Grants tsnett haa n"''ed n
Z lions, and that the managers had de-
e'ded 10 use IL 10 nelp nm aiohs INC
road TO heaiin ana h.e aSuih- ireu was
! VIZ sassau. ,.ra,,. ""' p"'V' nv
ss0" s'''o's is"O"
I uot-r ,,., ,,,,o soy.r,, m.uh.r,
( N :. a.. c,.n,. o. I'LL h.
n,m.lo.. hsrs-row and in ~.
4 A,,,r. go 90, az. 60, 49,. ,.sr.
50. ..r,,r. Tno, u.n, 90 An, hona.
~.
t. ~ ,eos .a r,an's ~, 49,, en-,
4 each after a benefit. What did n lot
! OF silver trophies n a 1910 'rophy
. prssentation to McGraw. and all the
: wining ana dining and speeches amount
4 TOT Feed that friendly stun to the
4 boobs and hand Us the coin" said the
! players, or words TO that effect.
,3ut II would only amount TO a
Z ueasly Oil or $l2 each far you fellows,
: and Fred nnowles"--
4 sHand us the coin" retor,ed tho play
. orv. .rt was our benefit. wasn't itY'
n 49,
The evening world., 1911-11-10

I'D. rounds a, ~ .Isoadwsy &c KID Heavy
n Tny, wa. entitled 70 .tAo, .veNiic, oVty Jack
bftIsessld Of wes, fhlisde!plis on pollu.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 10.


r IGHT work Is on deck for the
Tigers this afternoon because Of
- the game with Dartmouth here to-
morrow. There Will be nothing more
than a stiff signal drill and Dewitt will
probably be given a chance to practise
a few field goals. a department OF the
game In which he has shown remarkable
ability recently. His more famou pre-
decessor OF the same name, Joh Dewitt.
'0i. who was responsible for the Tigers
last meal on the Bulldog by means of
his trained toe, stood behind his prom
Using namesake on Osborne field yesier-
day as he sent the p!gskin sailing over
The bar for three goals. The regulars
could score In no other fashion against
the strong second string combination
during the forty-nve minute scrmmese
period.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. io.-Glen w.reI
and hs i. Indian y, s,0s o Will s5y;: t On 'SMn x ,2ini ;Ss
Crimson. Carlisle y saAly The bisse:t team from
.as sI's sois.; s's ssaaians;. sdIA .n az IL fs'' pi.s:r q always HatS;
t ssso% ;sssi hsa n. sl;. ss:sss' 4 ,.Es ' s%s . e .ss 4
blackboard talk and a snappy signal DIM Is .h'
pected.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. l0.-whcn the Navy
faces Vest Virginia University tomorrow after.
noon there will be some changes in The baekfeld
combination. chief among which will he the eI-
OF soweu. The latter. who ran the Sailor tam
against the Army in the big contest last yeaI. was
not thought OF Tor quarter until two weeks lcOie
that game, Although he showed up well therein,
this Year mis- work has not been W TO his lest
form.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. ln--Thc Yale varity
noon before the Brown game ,0-mornw. fh9
members Of the team are In vsry 5000 shape AID
| ,Ipect 10 wiz ly at least IL points. Dunn viii
play ~iultacS, ITS work has been very good sn, q
be was morrd 70 that %no.ition and he rs the
Francis has bee1 novel from end back q
Gard. where he formerly played, and vii
and Paul viii be ahls TO play tackle. The Yale