davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
RUSSIAN FTNNNCIERs
ADVANCE LOAN FUNDS

Russian financl-rs, under gulse "f
a loan. have arranged with the vice.
roy of Manchurla TO advance $4,000
o9o, nceenting a. security Chinese
shares IN the Russo AsiAtic bank at
Pekins,
The officer commanding the sixth
division. which was part Of Gen.
Wu Ln-cheng's command as shihia-
chaang reports that forty MHnchue
stormed Wu's tent early today and
shot and bcheaded the general rhir-
~ ~ the assnilants were arrested.
Consular reports state that several
other officers we're aAkaAHinated aud,
according Ia foreign railroad Off
cials the Manchu and Chinese sold
iers fought a regular ensagen,ent IN
which the fatalities were numerous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
,ss MEETING DEMANDS
GOVERNMENT CONCESSIONS

Fu in Ynn.Nan province. when a
seires 80 demands on the government
We're formulated. These Included the
establishment of a republic aud COM
plCte autonomy for the provinces.
The demands were forwarded Co this
city, accompanied with the intina-
tion that three days would be allowed
for the government to acauiesce in
them.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Entries for Tomorrow
On jamestown Track

First race-Selnng; three-year-olds and
up: one mile. Feather Duster. 100; An
dri, los; Arbutus. IS: Scarlet Pimpernel.
1903: Force. Ill: Harvey F., Ill; Lady
Rosalie, s.; Glenn Beachey. los.
Second race-Hurdle Handicap; three
year-olds and up; two miles. Monte
Carlo. l33: Prince Hampton, 134; Ennis
killen, 1876; Ringmaster, 130; DR.. Heard.
13o.
Third race-Purse: three -year-old and
up; one and one-sixteenth miles. Super
stition, ITO; Oakhurst. l10; Hoffman, loS;
Altamaha. l04; Rob r.. 108; Bounder. 50.
Fourth race-victoria Hotel Handi-
cap; all ages; six furlongs. Martin W.
Littleton, 102; Silly Night, los; Bosom.
ll5; Homecrest, ITO; Madman, ia; Mad.
rigalian. l07; Richard Reed. los; Onaga,
10i.
Fifth race-Selling: two-year-olds: fiye
and one-half furlongs. 'Biliy Murphy.
S2: Surfeit, liz; sAnnagh, 101; CameIlia.
l03: Eton Blue, los; Christmas Daisy. 81:
James Dockery, 107.
Sixth race-Selling: three-year-olds
and up: one mile. Lord Flam, So; Gu
bon, 80; sBarney Igoe, 93: O'Em. lo8
Thrifty. IS; Brandy. IS; Sam Mathews,
IS; Ortson, 80.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear. track fast. first race
2:l5.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
DON'T THINK RULING
WILL STOP BOXING
At ENGLISH CLUBS
Matches Will Still Be Ar
ranged and Knockouts Are
But Accidental.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-English fight fans
don't believe Home Secretary Nc
kenna's ruling against knockouts will
interfere much with the fighting game.
Since the secretary controls the police,
he can enforce the mandate, but the
fans idea Is that he Intentionally SO ex-
pressed himself as to avoid interference
with the pugilistic craft. There will be
trouble II they are mistaken, for. &C.
cordins to English ideas, a ukas against
prize fighting would be regarded much
as one against baseball would be In the
United States.
What the secretary said was that
ANY boxing match decided on the
strength OF q knockout shall be illegal
In Great Britain. but that "a sparring
match wherein the object Is to win by
skill and not by severity Of injuries in
fiicted' IL all right.
Very well, say the fans, future
matches will be arranged to test the
boxers skill. The home secretary did
not specify a limit to the number of
rounds for the test to continue. 1t will
simply continue SO long as the boxers
feel like II. or course, 1t Is impossible
They happen In the friendliest kind OF
matches.
80, II either contestant in any given
match should be knocked out. the test
will be ended and the referee. will rend-
er his decision according to which one
struck him as being the cIeverest boxer.
In case he decides In favor Of the one
who wasn't knocked out, II will be q
mere coincidence.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
GRIFFITH PREDICTS
GREAT FUTURE FOR.
NATIONAL Lacquer
Can't Land Pitcher Alexan-
der's Goat With Regi-
ment of Cavalry.

Clark Griffith. the Nationals new
manager, says the greatest pitcher he's
seen in the National League this season
is Alexander. He not only has every
thing" says the Little Fox" but he's
game to the end Of It. You couldn't
land his goat with a regiment of cav
airy.
II tried it in our first mix-up with the
Phillies last spring. Alexander was
pitching and the count and l in the
tenth round. We were at bat with the
first man up and three balls drifted by.
That's why no one wanted you last
fall l passed him from the coaching
lines. They tell me up in Syracuse the
yellow is a foot thick. You're gone now.
you big gutter
That's where ] made my mistake"
continued Grif. This kid walks with
in about ten feet of third base and
hands me this: Say. you big, fat-head-
ed boob, you never saw regular
pitcher work before. Why, you big
stiff, III show you something now you
never heard of before. Take a look at
this, and all he did was to shoot the
next three over, strike out his man and
beat us to l in sixteen innings. He'll
be the greatest pitcher i'm either league
before long, and there won't be anyone
out there after his goat. Not more
than once, anyway"
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Developments in the interhigh school
football championship during the CONF
ing week will reveal the winner Of thel
series as well as second and third
places. The two strongest teams, both
In weight, and gridiron ability. are
scheduled to meet next Tuesday on the
Georgetown Field. and the result Of that,
game will determine first honors In thet
1911 race for football supremacy among.
Washfngton's fve high schools. ~
1t Is practically impossible to make
any reliable prediction as. to whether,
Technical or Central has the better
chance OF taking the game as the teams
are we'll balanced in every Particular
Strong backnelds consisting OF veteran
gridironers can be boasted OF by both
elevens, and the lines. while made ufr
nee,y eoaehes snS Ses
have indeed turned out squads that re-
fleet with credit ppon the careful tutor
ing they have given the. elevens. BotA
teams have a strong and varied attack,
OF their defense.
After ,Eastern's excellent showing
against Business 1t is difficult to pre-
sage whether or not Western has a,
shsnos ssh School s ans se. IL sS sD :pss n us sas
East End team came back in nuch a
good old gridiron fashion after Its de-
feat from Technical that the closest foip
lowers OF the scholastic teams have e1a
huskies are Able to down western.
The Eastern Western game will pracS
tically decide the position in which the
five teams will stand at the end Of the
ent week are scheduled between tiss
strongest and the weakest. and only the
percentages will be altered.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
nike MARTIN WILL
TRAIN NATIONALS
UNDER GRIFFITH
Announcement Made Today
That Reds Trainer Will
Come Here.
PROF. JOE QUIRK TO
TRAIN RED SOX TEAM
Will Accompany McAleer to Bos-
ton, Where He Has
Many Friends.

Mike Martin. the popular trainer Of
the Cincinnati Reds. will accompany
Clarke Griffith to this city to take
care Of the physical condition Of the
Nationals next year, according to ad-
vices from Cincinnati received here
today. Martin is well known all over
the country as a trainer of athletes
and his coming here will insure the
local American Leaguers excellent
condition during the campaigns to
come.
Considerable grief is being ex-
pressed in Cincinnati today over the
announcement, which comes from
Griffith himself. Martin has been
very successful with the Reds and 1t
was thought that he might be induced
to remain with the new manager.
However. he felt that he should come
with Griffith to Washington.
Martins arrival means that Prof
Joe Quirk will sever his connections
with the Nationals. Quirk came here
with Jimmy McAleer, having been
with him in st. Louis, and has proved
himself a capable trainer. 1t is be-
leved that Quirk will go to Boston
with McAleer. succeeding Doc Green.
the eccentric trainer Of the Red Sox.
Qutrk makers his home in this CITY,
but, as he belongs in New England
he will be right at home in Boston,
where he has many friends.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Two Principal Abuses
y Motor Trucks Receive

Cverloading and overspeeding are the
two principal abuses which corlmerrta,
motor vehicles are subjected to. The
margin Of safety provided by manufac-
tarers often makes II possible for n mo-
tor truck or delivery wagon to with
stand these abuses for 10 nsitlera bl .
period OF tine. hut sooner or later the
strain will begin to tell, and frequent
trips to the repair shop will become
necessary
The matter of overspeedinE ia enti-e-
ly IN to the driver, ard there Is no
excuse for 1t. Even without a speedon,-
eter a driver can always know when
he is exceeding the maximum speed of
his trick. Many manufacturers have
provided governors for the motors.
which TO some extent prevent this
abuse. I'll governors, however. are In
cfIet tivse when coasting down grade.
lNerloadine, on the otl.sr hand, Is
often donc unconsciously. The reason
for this Is that few operators know ac-
curately the weight of the commodities
which they transport. When horse 8
wer" used this knowledge was unneces-
sary, for tf e behavior of a team, aiwuvs
indie ates whether the load Is TOO heavy
for 1t A notor truck vii carry e load
o ton or more in excess of its greatest
capacity without showing the strain un-
der which II is operating. However, the
strain Will soon tell, and frequent trips
Ia the repair shop inet jtably follow.
TO avoid overlooking commercial mo-
tor vehicles II is nee tesssry to know the
weight OF each package or unit which
the truck Is expected to carry. In SONS.
cases weighing platforms on which the
Vehicle can be run are available Then
the tendency is to ''let her go this ti,ue'
rather than remove part of the load.
Neglect to attend carefully to this mat
ter of overlooking may easily be the de-
termining feature in the success or fall
ure attending the cse of commercial no
tor vehicles.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
M'GRAW WILL TRY
OUT YOUNGSTERS
IN NEW POSITIONS
Experts Say Wiltse and
Ames Will Pass From
Pitching Staff.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Manager Nc
Graw. OF the New York Nationals, will
devote a considerable share of his
spring training season next year to
trying out young players in an effort
to strengthen one or two positions on
the team.
Some of the baseball experts declare
that next season will bring about the
passing Of Wiltse and Ames as members
of the pitching star. Mathewson ana
MarQuard will be the stars, no doubt.
and CrandaIl already has won his
spurs.
Louis Drucke may also figure in the
running again, but McGraw Is said to
be counting lot OF Tesreau, the big
Texan, who was at one time q Detroit
Tiger and who pitched effectively for
the Toronto. Eastern League, team. this
season Tesreau was with the Giants at
Marlin Springs, but was turned over to
Toronto for seasoning.
Robertson, big southpaw from the
outlaw Tidewater League, will receive
a trial In Texas. Two other pitchers OF
unknown caliber are Fullenwinder and
Cardella. who were discovered by scouts
down South.
First Baseman Eugene. Paulet and
outtielder George Burns win get fresh
gether with shortstop Henry Groh, OF
Decatur, ILL.,, turned over by Buffalo
late In the season. Groh played a smart
fielding game for the Bisons and Kept up
mis- record as a 800 hitter among the
leading batsmen of the Eastern League.
Another likely youngster is Third
Bassmen Arthur Bues, Of Seattle. and
there are three candidates for outfield
positions In High. Jacobson. and aJcis
Johnson.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

is about the best two-year-old shown
at the meeting. The Canadians say tho
Ally has considerable class and can win
I'm much better company than she is
liable to meet at Marlboro. Silas
Grump was touted as the good thing
here but again he failed his hackers,
finishing in the third hole.
Premier Makes Good.
Premier was the goods in the second
race and this time old man Burns was
wide awake. bringing the colt up with
a vigorous drive. after bad start, t.,
a handy victory. Everybody on the
grounds seemed to know 1t was
Preniier's day and he went to the DOS.
an even money favorite.
The Officers race made q fne contest,
the horses finishing in q bunch. The
winner, Kyrut, showed good form at
Laurel and should have been the
favorite. but q warm tip on Matabon
sent that one to the post the first
choice. Miss Hynes showed early
speed but faded away to nothing at the
end.
Duke Of Bridgewater improved on
his race of the opening day and cap
tured the fourth race quite handily In
the end, after a battle with Quality
Branch was the favorite, here but An
ished outside the money, seeming shy
There is some talk of the meeting be-
ing extended a week beyond the
scheduled time, but no definite de-
csiton has yet oecn made about tho
matter.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Poor Economy to
Employ Cheap Drivers

Many operators of commercial motor
vehicles practice economy to such an
extent that 1t includes the wages paid
to their drivers. This Is particularly
true in the cost of those using low
priced motor trucks or delivery wagons,
and 1t Is a bad mistake. Economical
and efficient operation Of commercial
motor vehicles begins when good. capa-
able drivers are placed in charge of
them. ~
When a business man or firm puts
from 5000 to 5000 in a motor truck,
the Investment is generally safeguarded
by the employment of the best driy-
ers that can be secured at whatever
price II is necessary to pay. The need
OF good drivers Is even more vital in
the case of low-priced vehicles. A
prominent dealer in this city, who sells
motor trucks and delivery wagons in
the low-price class. states that nine
out of tnec cases in which owners
OF his vehicles complain about the SER
Vice they get are recitfied as soon as
a good driver Is placed in charge.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Mondays Entries at
Marlboro Track

First race-Three-year-o Ave and
a half furlongs; selling. Premier, ioy;
Mason. l06. Excellence, ss; Sandiyer.
116; Oakley, So; Tippy, 1903; Miss MO.
ments. ss;. Kironi. IFS; Daybeli. Id
Doris Ward. ss; Welsh Cell, IS.
Second race--Five and one-eighth fur
longs: ceiling. Mollie Kearney, 100;
Judge Howell 100; Henock, 81; BILLY
Hancock. s6; Eoiliwoett, 81; Charley
Obrien, liz; A-piaster, 100; Eos. 100;
Golden Cluster, 81:
Third race-Four and half furIongs
selling. Rose Meddler, 100; Flarney,
l13: Al Thorpe, l12; Lady Hapsburg,
ll3; Leon B.. III; Suisan. 100: Teddy
Bear, 1l3; Bat Masterson, ll3: Carlisle
NJ. 100
Fourth .race-Five and one-eighth fur
longs. Feramorz, 100; Barrette, los
Shilla-Lah. loe; shreve, JOS: Heinous.
100: Drexel Hill. los; Naughty Rose.
109; Catula, 81.
Fifth race-seven fur,ongs. Semi
Quaver, Ill; Geo. G. Hall, ll2; Tom
Melton, 1O7: Profile, 1G7: Western Bell,
1o6; Lord Wells. Ill; Bertis. III; Wen
sixth race-Four and a half furlongs.
Royal Onyx, 113; paul Davis, 1l3; Car
roll, 113; Cloudy, l12; Cessarilas. ll3;
Yncs. 100: May Bride. 11s; 'Smirk. loi;
Saboy Blend. 113. SRI
Apprentice allowance. ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Students Celebrate
Success of Eleven

30 elated were the Georgetown stu
dents who were unable to go to West
Point with the eleven from the Hill
top, over the virtual victory of that
team. that an army of the Blue and
Gray followers formed a parade and
marched through the principal thor
oughfares of the National Capital until
q late hour last night. College yells
and songs were heard in many of the
prominent cafes. and parties Of George
town constituents were seen celebrating
the victory in all parts Of the city.
About II o'clock the entire student
body assembled on the campus at the
West End college and proceeded to fiIl
the surrounding country with echoes
OF songs that have been dear to George
towns henchmen for many years back.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
BRITISH GOLFERS
ARE BEST AFTER
FORTY YEARS OLD
Vardon, Herd, Braid, and
Taylor Are Nearing Gen.
tury Mark.

So far as Great Britain's best golf
players are concerned. both amateur
and professional are In the 40's. OF
the seven leading professional players
nf Great Britain no fewer than four
Vardon. Herd, Braid, and Taylor
were born between 1868 end 1871.
The British amateur champion. Harold
Hilton. is in his forty-second year.
John Ball. who has won the event sew
eral times. is even older. The big
gest thing in British golf is the remark
able recovery Of Hilton and Vardon.
Hilton won the amateur championship
for the first time in 1900. retained the
title the following year, and did not
captdre it again until this year.
Curiously enough, he won the open
championship in 1892 and 1897 and was
runner-up in the amateur event in 1891
and 1892 Vardon first won the profess
sional title in 1896 aid again in 1898.
1899. and 1909. Thus in the cs Sc of Hill
ton eleven years elapsed between this
years victory ana mis- former winning.
With Vardon there was a lapse of seven
Years.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Where was Wendell?

Yale football will probably be abol-
ished at Ohio State next year. Under
Harry Vaughan, the Ellis former great
end. 1t is being given Its last chance
this season. and yesterdays defeat OF
State by Case School, by score OF TO
o. means the end of the Blue system OF
play. Several years ago Perry Hale,
Yale's fullback, coached Ohio State with
was tried, but also failed to land a
winner. Last year Howard Jones intro
duced the Yale style once more, giving
way this season to Harry Vaughan,
Yesterdays contest Is understood to
have been the deciding game for the
New Haven system. 1t is probable that
some Princeton man will be obtained.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
d.. Davidson Pleased

II have always liked football. and
I am glad to see the high
schools here playing so well,"i
said DR.. Davidson, Superinten-
dent Of the District Schools. as
he watched Tuesdays game be-
tween Tech and Business 'at,
Georgetown Field. :.
ut Is the first time I have had
an opportunity to see a game.
but if they are all as well con-
Quoted as this one. I can see no
objection. The fact that the
faculties exercise a direct con-
troll over all sport tends to
eliminate many of the objec-
uonable features that might
otherwise creep in"
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
CAMPAZZI LEAVES
HILLTOP ELEVEN
Georgetown Athletic Authorities Order Brilliant Track
Man to Quit Football Before He Is Incapacitated
for Coming Indoor Season.

coaches bv his great work. and seemed
certain Of winning a place on the war;
sity. He was the star OF the Richmond
GENE.
Following the Richmond game. Cam
razzi twisted his knee badly. and was
forced to lay Off once more. Then the
athletic authorities on the Hilton woke
up They saw that the hest quarter
miller In college might be lost to the
track team IL allowed &c play football,
so they ordered him to cut out the grid
iron game.
Campazzi will be counted upon to rep
resent Georgetown creditabiy In the
Pei.n relay carnival. as we'll as In the
ne has rested his knee sufficiently. he
will begtn light practice.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Motor Queries That =,
Are, Hard to Answer

tor driving was being heard. when the
chauffeur declared that while driving
at forty miles an hour he could. n nee
essary, pull UP in ten or twelve feet.
.'Im!" said the Judge. a
gave his evidence. Said his lordshlp:
IF a motor car were travelling at
forty miles an hour, and the brake
stop IL within ten or twelve feet. where
would the driver got" y
Depends very much on the sort of
life he'd been living" said the EXPERT.
Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Rather than lose the services Of Cam
pazzi the crack ouarter-miler. for the
approaching track season. the George
town athletic management has advised
him to cut out football end rest up for
the track work to come. Therefore. the
football eleven loses one of ito most
promising halfbacks. He will not APP
pear in football uniform again this
sea ason.
Campazzi has been Used In the back
field continually since reporting 10
Coach Nielsen. and has met with injury
after injury. Early In the season he
hurt his shoulder. and was compelled
to lay on for a couple Of weeks. Re-
turning to the squad. he electrified the
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
THRILLING SPORT AT
MARLBORO TRACK
Big Crowd Gets Good Run for Its Money-Jockey Is
Suspended for Rough Riding Brannigan
Talks Up to the Judges.

MARLBORO, Nov. 5-The racing at
Marlboro yesterday was marked by
thrills galore, and the big crowd pres
ent got a run for its money at every
stage Of the game.
AS usual, the steeplechase was the
feature Of the day, and the finish had
every man, woman. and child on the
grounds roofing and shouting.
Garterman, ridden by Med Henderson,
made all the pace through the field, and
opened up big gap
Coming to the last jump, Duffield
the favorite, WHICH had been trailing in
the rear, made his run. Striking the
fiat, Duffield closed rapidly, and at the
stretch turn had cCllared the leader.
The race was for blood, and both
jockeys rode their prettiest Finding
that -Dhffield was passing him Hender-
son bore out on Gaterman, and seizing
his opponents bride. tried to detain
him. Slashing Henderson over the back
with his whip. Hannigan finally broke
loose, and coming on In a desperate
drive. landed Duffield first, the crowd
all the time yelling itself hoarse.
Immediately after the race the judges
called the boys up, and after hearing
the evidence, suspended Henderson for
the rest Of the meeting for his rough
Another breeze of excitement was
kicked up In the last race, which put
the cap sheaf on a very busy afternoon.
Duncraggin, who IL o Hindoo on the
half mile tracks. was the good thing
here and q ton Of money was sent In
On him which sent his odds down from
70 I to-6 to at pest time.
Right at the start Holmes on Dun
craggin cut across from the extreme
outside to the rail. pil.ng his field up
and running the chances Of the likely
Duncraggin skinned around the turns
like a cooper round a barrel and got
nome in front, although he was all out
to land ahead of Hedge Rose and Belle
Mawr, which finished In bunch right
on top of the leader.
Duncraggin Disqualified.
The judges took immediate cogniz-
ance Of the foul at the start and dis
qualified Duncraggin, placing Hedge
Rose first. This was righteous de-
cision and met with the approval of
the crowd.
Patsy Brannigan who ia reputed to
have more ,han roofing interest in
Duncraggin, was sorely disgruntled at
the decision and coming to the judges
stand expressed his opinion OF those
worthless In such abusive terms that
the sendarmes were called in.
The last seen Of Mr. Branpigan he
was being hustled out OF the gates
kicking and struggling In the custody
CT the sheriff of Prince George
county.
1t was a lucky. disqualification for the
bookies, for II the race had stood, some
of them would have been lookin.
around for new bank rolls.
Fanchette. which won the first race,
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Clymer Will STAY.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Nov.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 5.-Man-
ager w. ]. Clymer. OF the Wilkesbarre
team of the New York States League,
yesterday denied that he had higned a
contract TO manage the Milwaukee team
OF the American Association next sea-
son. lie says he has received no offer
from Milwaukee and expects to be with
Wiiktsbarre next year and win another
pennant
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Close Race Between
Pony and Elements

"Horses!", said the Yankee. .0uesa
you can't talk to me about horses: (
had an old mare. Maizypop. who once
licked our best express by couple OF
miles on q thirty-mile run to Chicago:
That's nothing" said the Canadian.
'I was out on the farm one day. about
fifty miles from the house, when u
pony's head for home, and. do you
know he raced the storm SO close for
the last ten miles that didn't feel a
drop, while my dog. only ten yards be-
hind. had to swim the whole distance.
London Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Ban Johnson Interested
In Secretary Gray

The man whom President Ban John
son, of the American League. is more
interested in. than anybody else right
now Is Secretary Billy Gray, of the New
York Giants. The secretary says John
son might just as we'll named him in
his interview saying that 5000 tickets
were stolen out of the office at night
and sold to spectators