davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-30
NO FOOLISH VIRGIN
STEPS FOR MARCH
OF SUFFRAGE HOST
Purple Tinted Decalogue, Is.
sued for Guidance of Satur-
days Paraders, Says So.


Purple printed ieahets recte a mooer'
decaio6us to Guido the suffrage most
that Vropose next Saturday to marc'
up Fifth avenue ana emonstrats tina
the female OF the species means bun
ncsa. These are the commandments:
1. Thou shalt not keep thy sisters
waiting. BE in thy place ct Z i. M.
: Thou shalt not spoil ny color
scheme. wa wnite ~ pos.soe
- 80 -. sccs,"s vsr~sr. Al wSr
iov-nceled boots.
1. Thou shalt not SLOUGH, remem-
herring the APPEARANCE OF the tout
ensemble depends IN each marene,.
!. 700 my "eso ere'' ~" wv
r,..s, .,. ..., ,,.n
. Thou .hsIt npt talk.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
THREE DROWN IN cAPsIze.
a1eavy Sea- Upset Dory and Onl,
One Man IL saved.

BLOCK ISLAND. r. J., April So
Three seancn were drowned In the ives,
hartor to-day when the rowboats In
which they were returning from a visl:
ashore to their schooner. at ancaor In
the hsrbor. overturned In heavy seas.
A fourth member 81 the party, An
tonic Rodcrick. succeeded In climbing
back a dory ana reaching land. The
namse Of the victims have not been
learned. They were members Of the
crew OF the nshAng schooner Ranger of
Fair Haven, Masa
The evening world., 1912-04-30

1850 PteCeS FfneSf f70nG EWhr0fdered
Madeira Linen Dcykies, Centre Pieces, Sca,6,
Tea Napkins, Lancb Sets, Tea Cloths,
Luncheon and Banquet Cloths
at Half Regular prices
This remarkable offering represents tho entire sample
collection together with tho surplus stocks Of both tho
Now York . Berlin Branches Of tho Pioneer Msnufac-
turer Of Madeira Lincns.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
MANY HOMELESS By FLOOD.
Th1rty Families Are-Nlaroomed IN
water.swept Louisiana.

TORRAS. La. April 0-Narrtives Of
destitution and distress reached Torras
to-day from the flooded country to the
north. Telegraph stations report that
hundreds OF families are homeless. %
every farm and plantation In the upper
TOrras district Il under water.
Conditions In Catahouia Parish wers
reported desperate. Ooiy about 10 per
cent. Of the total area Of the parish Ia
abevs water. Thirty families are re-
ported marooned amd destitute thirty
miles below Melville.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

PERsPI.NO keeps the arm-pits Just ~
fresh and dry q any other part Of the
body. You can wear any weight Of
clothing. DO in hot stufiy rooms. In Q
warm theatre " dance-hall and never
over.pcrspire In the arm.pits. The oolors
In q colored g0wn will run. The
cloth will fade. set stif from per-
spirstion and then rot and tear and ruin
your gown at tho arm.pits. Nevcrm0rei
No moro rolling up Of dress shields like
ropes under the srms. PERSPI.NO Il
. delightful powder. absolutely safe for
everybody. and never harms Any fabric.
It's . wonder. Try II once. and b con.
yinced. You apply Il with . pad. watch
y packed with every boz.
Satisfaction or moucy hack.
PERSPI-NO u for sale 1t youp drn@.
gistS ut S5c . box. or sent direct, on receipt
81 price. BY the Perspo Co. MS LAncolu
Ave-. Chicago.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
R~lp.p.p.p.p!'
Out Come 1housands
Of Dress Shields!
Hereafter, Madame, You Ars oei1g d
Feel More Comfy Under the ARM.

Girls. get . sSc box Of PERsPf-No right
awny at the drug store. q set q Of
the SURPRISES Of your life. II means the
ego of dress shields u gone./
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
tHAvRE De GRACE.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o lds; selling
Ave and one-half furlongs.-Striker. lts
(Shuttinger), 7 to 2, 7 to and to 10,
won: Ringing, 1903 GLASS. 3 to !, even
and 2 to s. second: Chiffon King. l07
(Koerner). I to l, 8 to 2 and 9 TO 8. third.
Time. LOO 4-5 Robert Bradley, Mont
ressor. Clint. Little Jupiter. Filkens.
Early Light. Dock Tracy. Hans Creek
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap: all ages
five and half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
(Shlling). II to 10, to and out. won
Sprlngboard 81 (Davies), 6 to l. 8 to
and to 2. second; Right Easy (Kirsch'
baum. 10 to l, to l and to 8. third
Time. los Sir John Johnson. Hiiariou.
and Light o. My Life also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year- sell
ing; mile and seventy yards.-Chryseis
los (Schuttinger), 9 to 10, l to an6
out, irst; Flying Yankee, 10S (Glass)
to 8. 2 to 8 and out, second; Partner
90 tDavies), IL to ], to and to 2
third. Time. LA. Col. Cook and Flora
ID yaalso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Tiandlcap; three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards.-Rolling stone. 1903 (Shiiling), 8 Il
9, 4 to 8 and I TO g. won; DR.. Dunner
1902 (Schuttinger), 2 to I, to 10 and t.
30, second: Kormak. l02 DUNN. IL to I
8 to and to 8, third. Time. l.43 rs
Lochiel. Flammo, Col. Holloway also
ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
CAN'T FOOL WITH SHERIFF,
HE'LL STOP THE FIGHT.

Sheriff julius Hamburger announced
to-day that he would prevent the VOL
CAST Mcfarland match taking place on
Sept. 81 even II he had to enter the
arena with deputies behind him. The
orders came from Gov, Dix, said Uncle
julius and he would carry them out.
Patrons OF boxing all over town are
surprised at the Sheriff. Nearly every
one but he knew there would be no
fight between the champion and the
stockyards' pride. The match has really
been OFF for two days. Freddy Welsh.
ex-champion, was offered the match
with Mcfarland but refused because
Packey wanted to fight at catchwelghts
instead OF l3 pounds at o'clock in the
afternoon. Welsh sailed this morning
on the Lusitania.
Manager Gibson may have another
match up his sleeve. but the proposed
$4,000 scrap on Sept. "a need not worry
the Sheriff, say the sporting men, who
are really surprised at Julius.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
CHAPPLE-M'NE|LL
RACE UNDECIDED YET
Motor Trouble Causes Post
ponement of Match, Each
Man Having Won a Heat.

Tho much mooted question of suprefi,-
acy between Arthur Chapple. the In
trepid American motorcycle champion.
and Jimmy Mcneil. the Scotch title
holder. II still an open one. as the spe-
cial match race between the two at the
Brighton Beach Stadium Motordrome
was not satisfactorily decided. Only
two heats we're contested. Chapple win
ming the first and McNeill taking the
second. The third and deciding heat
was deferred until tomorrow night. as q
broken magnetic on Chaople's machine
did not permit .he final heat.
Ray Peck, the Newark speed marve
whose daring and skill have made hin
one of tho star motorcyclists OF thu
country. will meet Jimmy Mcneil O
England In the feature event to-morro Y
night. Mcneil has shown much speed II
mis- last performances. and the soini
should give him an excellent chance
with the Jersey lad.
Tonight will be big one for tn,
motor cycle bugs" All the champions
of the East will compete In n rae,
meet for the benefit OF the newsboys
which gives every promise OF be
ing fine one. With such Ttar
as Ray Seymour. Billy wray. Arthu
Chapple. James O'Neil. Mike Costello
Harry Hamilton. Ray Peck. Jimmy Bax
ter. Earl Eckel. Ira Vail. George Loeb
mar Billy Shields, Johnny Cox an
James French entered. II Is more tina
likely that the meet will result In sew
| eral new worries records.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
.EUerS of the Cubs
Again Suspended

For the second time within n month
Johnny Evers has been suspended for
Ave days. This time a fine of so Is
tackled on in addition. He had trouble
with Bill Brennan. the umpire, In Gin
cinnati on Sunday. and Is accused Of
putting sand down Brennan's back.
Evers will not be eligible to play again
before the second game with the Giants
here on Monday. The fine must be paid
before Saturday.
Manager Chance Is now on a scouting
trip through the International League
looking for catchers. outfelders and
pitchers. Capt. Joe Tinker Is In charge
OF the team in Boston during Chances
absence.
The following schedule Of postuoned game, has
becn given out BY President Lynch Of the National
I~asue Al Boston-sept., y .two). with 81
En.sep. IS Itwo,. with Philadelphia At New
ltSc,. With Boston. At rhisdsI,hi.- sps. 81
ltwol, with Chicago. At rittsbursh-sept rs
lopen). with 81, Louis, At Ohicago-scpt. "a
lno.; with IN, cinein.,i Sept. 21 Itsol. with Gin.
Joe Wood. tho star pitcher Of the Red sox, has
won his fifteenth- straight victory. His latest win
over the White Sox. was lucky. a Charlie Ha
had TO come to his rescue.
Larry Mclean. the star catcher Of the Reds. IN,
been suspended for Naturalization. He was cent
20 Cincinnati for failing repot at Syracuse for
the exhibition game with the Senators on SUNDAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST nACE:-Two; yesr.elds; conditions. sil
In,1n i,n M s,rrno w iof, s Tvsa. ~,
CIi-o, io1; AmSc.s io1: Erson iot s,och,Sn
Star Gs.., ig1; Ghue.le. lo7.
SECOND RACE,-Thrs.y saru,ds and up: Sell.
ing Handicap. one mile and seventy Yards
Bounds;. .0s: Amsifi. i0?i Komsi. ,ido: Patton.
Third RA6E '@rSNs y,sroid. and up' con on,
ditions, one and ons. tenth miles, Am Jack
son. l07 Judge wslsc. iO7 Promised and. lO7
Hushic Quinn, 10; sensssmhisn. io7 shm
P1n S,,rlW poeTE.t i0' nsTy%en'
five aud one hall furonss. --rslanauin. 100: Coy.
az Cock % the Walk III Lace 'o7' hoonOb'
FIFTH RACE. -rhr.-year-ck,s and up; Sell.
100 Sir Marion, los. Mou.sm.id. iisi Last
Rays IO5; New Riyw, 100; Tactics 100. Man
hcimsr. liz; smfraEtst. Iib: californian. ll2
Tow!cna Fidd; ia Astrolose, ios: SlieksT. ii2
one half h,rlons. Zig ppsr. io7 psswood. 90
Fly by Night, ~; Honey fee. l0s smash lU
cn9n ioa h .i,SS.,, i Ss,a Ssp'sn Elliot,
Aplssn,ice allowance Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
Deshler Returns
To Ring and Wins

BOSTON. Sept. 11.-Frank Picato OF
California and Frank Loughrey OF
Philadelphia boxed fast ten-round
bout at the Pilgrim A. a. 1t looked as
II Picato had shaded Loughrey. but the
decision was draw. Dave Deshler.
the Cambridge lightweight. made his
return to the ring. tackling Johnny Will
let's of Philadelphia. The latter. shap-
ing up after the style OF X. o. Brown OF
New York, bothered Deshler for a
while. but he soon found out how to
box him. For seven rounds he had
the better of the milling. scoring a
couple OF knockdowns. In the last three
rounds willetts had the honors. Desh-
Ter received the award at the end OF
ten rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
CROSS DISQUALIFIED
BY REFEREE. FOR USE
OF THE KIDNEY BLOW
Duffy Badly Beaten When
Foul Is Called on Leach
in Fourth Round.

For deliberately using the kidney
punch after having been warned to cut
II out. Leach CROSS was disqualified by
Referee Dan Tone in the fourth round
OF his ten-round bout with Jimmy Duffy.
the Buffalo lightweight. at the st. Mich
olas Rink A. c. show. The kidney
punch IL barred by the State Athletic
Commission.
As for Mr.. Duffy. he Is a very lucky
fighter. In the first place he Is given
credit for a victory over Cross when
In reality he was In for a fine beating.
Duny, who Is one of those rangy fell
/ lows. is merely a clever boxer. with no
punch. He uses straight left hand
ja3 which he frequently drove into
Leach's face, but there was no steam
behind II.
After Duffy had landed many of these
punches and Leach discovered that they
had no force behind them, he waded
| into Dufy and was gradually beating
MIN into submission, when he violated
| the rule which caused him to be dis
qualified.
In the other bouts Jack Britton
| OF Chicago proved too classy for Willie
Beecher and gave the game little east
sdder bad beating. Beecher fought
! back hard all the way. Once he half
| punched and half showed Britton to
| the floor. Britton slipped down again
on wet spot in Beecher's corner to-
ward the end of the bout. Brittpn had
so much the better OF the other rounds
that he won by big margin.
III the opening ten-round go Phil Cross
| aud Johnny Mario fought a slash,ng
ten. round bout with honors even. Cross
| had the better of the earlier rounds, but
| Mario came back In the last five rounds
ana handed him a severe lacing abou,
the body.
collection was taken up for Casper
Leon. the old-time bantamweight fighter
who "a in the hospital. and 1900 80 was
realized. Knockout Brown, Jack Good
man. George Munroe, Young Jack
O Brien of Philadelphia and Joe Falvey
Made the collection.
1 Bnl~ =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

call of his bout and notify the public.
They had good idea In the ancient
Olympic Games. To insure the best of
competition-that every man would be
Mt to do his best--the competitors were
compelled to take oath that they would
train faithfully and not break training
In any way during a period OF several
months before the olympiad. Then,
Just before each competition. the ncr-
aids announced to the spectators that
" any there knew Of an athlete who
had not kept his training oath II was
the spectators duty to speak, II It
was shown that the training had not
been done faithfully the offending ath-
lete was forever barred from competl-
ton.
A NUMBER Of prominent boxers
~ have shown here without getting
into condition. frequently because
they were coneeited enough TO think
their opponents easy" Papke. Nc
| Goorty. Ross. Lewis. and many Others
| have come into the ring fat and slow
10 lose. Fortunately for the game
those who take pride In their work
and always come In NJ. are In grea
majority.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
Looked as if Rain Would
Stop II Before the Ninth
Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW York. Sept.
n.-Hesvy clouds hung over the neid
when the Giants and 1t. Louis started
their game this afternoon and rain was
expected every minute. Amss was sent
in to pitch and Harmon took the mound
for st. Louis. A crowd Of 1000 saw
the start.
The Cardinals failed TO score In the
irst inning. HuEgins was thrown out
at first by Doyle. Magee flied out to
Devote. Mowrey singled and stole sec
ond, but Konetchy was called out on
strikes. NO RUNS.
The Giants also drew a blank. Hauser
threw out Devore. Doyle lined out to
Evans Snodgrass hit to the left held
fence for three bases. But Murray died
on grounder to Hauser. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
BELMONT WINS ST. LEGER.
His Colt Tracery Captures One Of
the Richest English Fixtures,

DONCASTER, England. Sept. IL
The st. Leger Stakes of $500 sover.
eigns for entire colts and flies foaled
In 1903. was won here to-day by Au.
gust Beimonts Tracery. Maiden Err.
leigh finished second and Hector wa,
third.
The race was run over the old St
Leger course. about one mile six fur.
longs and l2 yards. Fourteen horse.
started. The betting on Tracery wa,
to 1.
The winner was ridden by Bellhouse
The ST. Leger 10 second In import
ance to the Derby.
The success, OF Tracery. who lie,
throughout the race and won by nv,
lengths. came as a great surprise, 10
mond, an even-money favorite, bein,
considered u certain winner. The favor
Ito. however. was beaten In the straight
after having made the running with tn,
Belmont horse. Tracery was quoted a
T. In the betting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
n. Y. Sept 1.-THE Dodgers and tho
Cincinnati Reds came together in the
second game Of thor series here o-day
with only about 1000 spectators present.
suges was sent In to do the twirltng
for the visitors. Wilde Curtis worked on
the firing line for DAhlen's men.
First Inning-Bescher out. Cutshaw to
Daubert. Knieseiy singled to centre,
but was thrown out trying to stretch
It. Northen to Fisher. Hoblitssll was
thrown out by Curtis. NO RUNS.
Northen doubled along the f,rst base
line. Cutshaw sacrificed. Suggs to Hob
ltsell. Hummel out. Egan to Hobli;-
sell. D&ubert safe on Grants Door
throw to HOblitsell. scoring Northen
Wheat flied 10 Knieseley. ONE RUN
Second Inning-Mitcheii singled ia
centre. Phelan died. Cutshaw to Dau.
bert. Mitchell taking second. Grant out
Cutshaw to Daubert. Mitchell takins
third. Egan's single to centre scored
Mitchell. Egan out stealing. Miller tc
Cutshaw. ONE RUN.
kirkpatrick boosted to Mitchell
Fisher singled to right Miller hit e
Hobby. who fumbled II, Fisher coins
TO second. Curtis was called out or
strikes. Northen went out. Esan I,
Hoblitxel, NO RUNS.
Third Inning-Severoid was out, F1she,
to Dsubert. Suggs walked. Beschei
sacrificed, Kirkpatrick to Daubert
Kniesley out. Curtis to Daubert. NC
RUNS
Cutshaw flied out to Egan. Humme
famed. Daubert singled to left. Whea
singled TO centre. Daubert going to sec
cond. kirkpatrick singled to left, scor
ing Daubert and Wheat took second
Fisher forced Wheat at third, Pheial
| unasslsted. ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flora Crown, 1 TO 7,
out and out. nrst: King SAKE. / to 7,
out and out. second; kilom. to !, 1
to 0. and ! to 8. Third. Time las. ST,
Wives and Bush Lark also ran.
SECOND RACE-Bay OF Pleasure, {
to ! and even. won; Chemulpo. II to 8
10 and out, second, Toddling. 4 to 4
to and to 20. third. Time, lis Goa
Shoot, Danfield, Florida Beauty. Jobr
Mars, Malitino also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
LEXINGTON FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-Three-y ear-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Agnes
1903 (Henry). won; Sy.vestrls. lOi lDenn'
leD, second; McClintock, LOG tSteele
third Time, l.l3 3-5. Rose of Jeddah
Ethelda, Danger Mark, Calash nnt
Helen Scott also ran. Mutuels paid
Golden Ages, straight, N74o; place
go. 40; show, -. Sylvestris, pace, Sl2,6O
show, $50. McClintock. show, 90,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
JAMAICA BAY YACHTERS
HAVE BIG TIME TO-DAY.

The Jamaica bay Yacht Club held It's annual
stag to-day. which include, breakfast. sailing
sports At Rockaway roint and big dime. a.
the club house, feature OF the ,prt; VIII be
cite. X. q, Brown, Tommy Murphy. JACK Good.
man and Jack Britain will take part The en-.
ter.inment committee has q couple OF surpris,s
up its sleeve for the mer,ers and general joi.
hfcation n sure 10 he the result.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
Brown stops Thompson.
especial to The Evening World.)

PEORIA, H.. Sept. ll,-Sherin Grant Minor
saved "Cycione" Johnny THOMPSON OF Chicago the
disgrace Of knockout At the hands u K. o.
Brown Of Chicago when be stopped the fight In
few rounds the battlers were on even terms
Thompson SEEMED to be heavy on his feet In the
later rounds and his punches lacked force ana
direction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-Day, 3.3O
y. NJ. Giants vs. st. Louis. Reserved seats 4 boxes
al Clubs office. 5th Az. Binding . to ~ A. NJ -
Evening star., 1912-09-15
NO MATCH BOOKED
Rubinstein Will Not Meet
laSker.
ENTERS N. Y.-HAv. TOURNEY
General Credence Is Given the Pro-
posed Tournament as Being
to Decide Title.
ENTERS N. Y.-HAv. TOURNEY

few weeks ago. when II was first re-
ported that Lasker and Rubinstein were
about to play a match for the cham
pionship OF the world. the opinion was
ventured that the reports had a dis
tinctly Balkan flavor. and might or
might not mean actual war. Now the
managers OF the New York-Havana
championship tournament have positive
assurance that Rubinstein Will enter this
epochal chess event, and We do not see
how 1t will be possible for the Russian
to play Lasker for the championship
when he stands thus committed to the
opinion that <Lasker has no claim upon
the title. Also Rubinstein has agreed TO
play in the Russian national tournament
at wilma. which will about keep him
busy until time to start for New York.
On top of all this Lasker has at last is
sued his statement against the proposed
terms and object of the New York-Ha-
vana tournament, thus showing that he
has abandoned hope of a counter demon
stration by way of a match with Rubin
stein.
Lasker's TRADE against the champion
ship feature Of the New York-Havana
tournament is a singularly feeble full
mination for SO able and versatile a
fulminatOr as the doctor has been here
tofore. His chief point of attack seems
10 De the climate or Havana, where lie
evidently expects all the masters except
Capablanca, to be overcome by the heat.
As the Havana round Is to be played
during January, II would be hard to find
spot on the globe where more perfect
weather should be expected.
OF equal Importance with Rubinstein's
declaration Of intentions Is the accept
ance OF his invitation. accompanied by a
letter OF warm approval OF the whole
project by DR.. Tarrasch Of Nuremberg,
chess champion Of Germany and prob
ably the most profound analytical chess
writer OF today. DR.. Tarrasch is one OF
the very. very few masters who do any
thing but chess He Is one OF the lead
ing medical lights OF Germany and usual
ly plays in one tournament a year by
way OF vacation. To participate i'm
this great chess congress means that he
must relinQuish lucrative practice for
three months, and DIR. Tarrasch would
hardly have entered were he not con-
vinced that the championship of tho
world is truly at stake.
The following selection of games will
show the doctors strength in difficult
combinations. but he particularly excels
In the end game.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES.

The matches played by clubs in the
Middle Atlantic Association on the "home
and home" schedule during the last two
weeks have certainly created havoc in
the club standing, almost every club
changing its position. Columbia by its
three victories has climbed from fifth to
second place, according to the scores
which have been turned in to Secretary
Brown to date. The Country Club Of
Virginia is still leading, according to
these figures. but this club figured In a
match with the Hampton Roads Club. re-
port Of which has not yet been received.
and If it was defeated Columbia will
have made an unprecedented jump from
fifth to first place in less than week.
Chevy Chase is still in third place, but
its lead over the Baltimore Country Club
is very small, and as it is now in
rather weakened condition 1t would not
be at all surprising to see this lead over
come and the local club drop down peg
or two until it gets back its full
strength Columbia just now seems to
have a shade on all Of them, as 1t has
it's best team intact and is going like
all possessed. The official standing OF
the clubs up to and including Fridays