davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-01
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

BLUE BONNBra RACE TRACK.
MONTREAL, Can. June THE entries
for Mondays races are as follows:
FIRST RACE. Thee-yesr Old. and upward
selling six furlongs Hamilton. t0s. LADY lrrna
III: Sherwood. 100. Miss Felix. l6; KING
Avondsi.; i'3; Fsneul Hall. io, King Com,
sEtoND RAoE. Two. wear Ids four and on.
half furlongs: Cock o. tn. WSs lO4 stockton
l0I: scsilyvig, ia; "Am,rcse ia; Don't For
-, lis; Okowe. iO.; ''Hsnp-nh Iii tisnests
tiodnOther. III; Tea Rose. III, "whitney 60
THIRD RACE. -Three. year -olds end upward
TEntsIity, y; Ko'n.i' ioS; Bl'csO'd. 1903
WaGRrh RACE. y.r-old, and upward
condition. siI iIlosni Upright, o, : Co~i. lOl
c r IN I'm III VI TarGsYy s' S7 Joe stein L"
ITFTH RACE St-oplechas- four .yeAr. oldS
lnd upwsr selling. about two miles NV colner
Morpheus, 1871 Lnspe, ls7; J.tnmy Lane. l5l
Giddy Girl. i35; DUN Cotton. lei; High Hat
sixrH RACE -TA,.. ye.,.eld, end yy~..d
Carlton, lOS. The Rpna. OF. Wood Dove %
'sosrst Pimt-rn. iW; 'Ah MAuhmoaS %
SEvkNiH RACE. THE. ys.r.o,ds and up
ward selling one and oneeiShth Mills -OnY N
81: 'scri nmsse. OF: seconhe. 100: Fred Mulaol
land, il2; 'ApiAstes ~ Brosseau. f08; Roya
Report i0s: 'Drfy, %: 'Snperisor. lo<; Tsbno
'Apprstio> allowance elsinsd d ~ pounds
wsssh6 cssas; tsseh sAsA
The evening world., 1912-06-01
U. S.IBASEBALL LEAGUE
BANKRUPTS PRES. WHITMAN

PHILADELPHIA. June l.-william
Whitman sr. of Reading. Pa. Presid ent
of the United States Baseball League,
to-day fled a petition of voluntary
bankruptcy in the United States Dis
trict Court here. His liabilities ARE
placed at S53sO6 and his assets at go. &C.,
The assets include the Reading base.
bah park valued at $4,000. Among the
liabilities is an item OF SS70 due as sal
airy to players Of the Reading team.
A hearing on the petition will be held
at Reading on June 9,
READING. Pa. June l.-President
Whitman OF the United States Baseball
League issued the following statement:
This step was taken for the protec-
ton Of those Of my creditors who have
honest claims that might have been
jeopardized when they become due. hal
the combination OF organized baseball
and political forces hat had been
formed to trim me, succeeded In carry
ing out the plans that will be exposed
In a few days"
The evening world., 1912-06-01

/OUSG MR.. KNOCKOUT BROWN
has stirred up wild coinino'ion IN
Rockaway Park. which hns put
on exclusive airs owing 10 tho res'rle'.
ed character of the region. But. a'as
the restrictions did not bar out poxhsh''
err, and when a fine house was SOLD the
other day to Valentine Braun little d'd
tho real estate agent who sold II kno"
that the purchaser was none other than
Knockout.
There was som. gnashing OF tee'h
when the dread truth became known
When Knockout began his training Tor
his bout with Leach Cross at Mhdisos
SQUARE Garden next Monday night ana
X. O's sparring partners with their hne
array OF caullnower ears and nistched
beaks and the army OF Fans who follow
IN the training stunts and VINO yell
and chew and swear and smoke
strsamed along IN their wake there was
downright dismay among the other cot
tagers.
But Knockout Ii tnore pegglng away
every day. getting into shape. lie has
possession, which his manager. Danny
Morgan, says II nine out OF ten rounds.
I'D like 70 see any guy try to serve
Knockout with a notice to quit. I'd
The evening world., 1912-06-01
CRAIG IS BEATEN
IN FINAL AFTER
TRIAL |N945&C.
N. VA. C.'s Annual Spring
Games Draw Fine Crowd
to Travers Island.

'C~1es VI hUo sSvvonsB VuN.f
m-AVDRS ISLAND, N. Y, June l.
THIS wonder spot was a brilliant picture
this afternoon. II was ladies' day in
connection with the eishty-eighth games
Of the New York A. c. In their pref
TEST summer frocks hundreds OF the
wives sisters. daughters. and sweet
hearts Of members gathered about the
athletic field. presenting such held OF
loveliness as only fair woment are cana
BILE of. They hlled the awninged stands.
massed in riot OF color on the ter.
races In front Of the clubhouse and
overlooked onto the laws. There was 4
hot sun. but the heat was tempered by
a gentle breeze from the Sound. There
was music on the lawns, and with. the
fne sport provided the afternoon proved
deliEhtf0i In every particular.
Fourteen track and nine field events.
In which large number Of the metro.
politan stare competed. was the athletic
programme provided. -.
Summaries follow:
-, 10 Yard Hurdles Handicap by r, NJ
PHtcnsrd. A. a. C., five yards; J. J. Elr
One Mile K.lay Msndicap..- Won Sy N,YA @
AE; Packsrd. Fink. Wood, EdvardsJ: ], A. <.
:. ..ooo sG" vsl'rsi'. r;Cr"ss d r;.: ySS:.,
Barmsn. PARTS. seynsu,,. thirs Tim. ~
~ Pntenc 10 Pound shot thandicap)-!won b.
u Oukcu, unattached. ~ fest ~ incl~,
sctu.i put. ~ feet handicap; j. Alexander, W.
49, g A.. rs feet q iuchs, actual put.
G: 9, f.st 8 inches. actual put, feet h;ndi,
100 Yard Dash thapdieap)-won. by X. Mad
I. 4. A: q, 5 yards. .scond; Raiph G. Grais
scratch. third. Time los. Craig won hls trial
The evening world., 1912-06-01
kN0CKDOWN GIVES
W0LGAST VICTORY
Champion Beats Young Jack
O'Brien in Sensational Six
Round Bout.
tspsasi 70 n, Eysnins wsssd,.

PHILADELPHIA. Juno IA knock
down soored in the second round gave
Al woigast . victory over Young Jack
o Brien after six Of the most stubborniy
contested rounds OF fixhting staged at
the American A. C. since It's opening
o'Brien Landed . few light lefts A. a
startse n the nrst round. wolsast COW
cred up. but tho youngster caused him
to open up when he shot right TO the
body. Wolgast cur loose and staggered
the local boy With rights ana lefts.
forcing him to hold on.
In the second woixast sent In q ter
rinc left TO the body. following with left
clout that foored Jack for. tho count
Of nine. He resained his feet, weak.
his upper lip cut. Woiyast again sailed
In. but O'Baen held on. Quick a. q
nash he cut loose and showsred tho
ohampton with riEhts and lefts. but
these blown did not GARRY force.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
FOUR new RECORDS
BY COLLEGE ATHLETES
ON FRANKLIN FIELD
Pole Vault, Quarter, Shot Put
and Two Mile Run Marks
Beaten To-Day.
Especial IN The Dvsuius woSd.,

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADEr.-
PHIA, June with as perfect
weather conditions prevailing as graced
the opening day Of the intercollegiate
Championships. the second days nnal
events were run. with Cornell's chances
for capturing the blue ribbon high In
the ascendant Pennsylvania, who
looked to have tho best chance OF win
ming. made a disappointing show in the
sprtnts yesterday, despite the fact that
the ouakers qualified thirteen men for
the finals. Penn showed an unsxpe ted
weakness in events whore points were
deemed almost q certainty. while Har-
ward. which was looked upon as the
other likely contender. completely
failed to show strength.
Cornell sprang . surprise and upse,
the dopesters BY the running Of Snyder
In the half mile run. II was expected
that Cornell would qualify Jones and
Putnam. but no one looked for anything
unusual from Snyder. Jones and Put
nam outcla ssed the field. while Snyder
gave q great exhibition in his heat. As
a result. Cornell was picked to take
first three places In the half mile.
Harvard followed Pennsylvania with
nine qualifcs tons, while Yale and COL
umbla each had eight. Cornell. Dart
mouth and Michigan were grouped to-
gether with seven qualifications each.
Cornell relied on her seven contenders
in the finals to-day to.bring her victory
Russell l.. Beatty OF the Columbia rni-
yersity broke the Inter-Collegiate record
Of ]. j. Horner jr.. Michigan. Of IS feet
tn inches made In 1911. and also the
Coiiegaate record Of As feet u inches
which he made last year by putting the
shot IS feet 1914 inches In one of MS
early trials.
c. u. Reidpath OF Syracuse broke
the intercollegiate Quarter-mile record
held by ID. b. Young of Amherst. As 40
seconds, made In 1871. whom he defeat
ed &. b. Han of Michigan in the time
OF As seconds hat.
summaries
lOo-Yard Dash; two semi final heats-r'"''
''I Frt 'h Is. INV II. u, Ro,~r.:on syr,
cusei Y. G Corne, Cornell. ; ," C. o.
o' ssSoad h"s.MWon By r. 3 rhsn.;. Primes.
tom, H.. 4; Jaco5s., Columbia n ,ss.nd j. b.
bq sY ssAiss i ' haSa Thu HUN = 's ..~n.
Is,T ysa,. y D. . HsSen' ria as r.:
second Heat Won by J, /. Wendell. Wesleyan
W. 4, E,lmnrds. rennsylvan,a. second Time.
one Mi. Ran-,w- . dead beat. y. $, T.ser
rsnnsy wanna; fourth. T. 5. ssr"'' c"'nen' II hs
,;. ..sSsa H G. Il s.1 n' ss;s j. sTt
. "%': r;3 sPa .s,,S ds T:9n-yl:
The evening world., 1912-06-01

-
ROLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. June
1.-The prospects Of a hard fight with
u Louis brought out a crowd OF % Oo0
b>opie fiocking to the Brush stadium
Hhis afternoon. Every seat in the lower
fUvand stand was taken and the upper
tier was comfortably MED. Bresuahan
sent Steele and wingo to the mat as
tie battery. and Matty was stacked
against them.
1t looked like a busy little fight right
from the jump. but the Cardinals failed
70 score In the first inning after getting
away to a good start. Magee cracked
struck out and Magee died stealing Sec
oDd. Mowrey drove q long fly to Beck
81. mo RUNS.
The Giants tore into Steele like a
house adre and took a lead OF one run
right at tho jump. Deyore opened with
. clean single into left but died stealing
second. Doyle then bounced a three
hAgger of the right field wall and scored
on Snod grass long single over third.
anodgrass made clean steal OF second.
but was forced out at third on Mur-ay's
gfounder to Houser. Magee threw out
Becker. ONE RUN.
ME Cardinals got to Matty in the sec
ord and scored two runs. After Flet-
char made a remarkable one hand catch
q Konetchys fly for the first out,
EVANS walked. and advanced as Herzog
'eArsw out Houser. cakes smashed a
double to the left field fence and Evans
scored. Wingo followed with a single
over second and Cakes tailed. Steele
walked. but Magee struck out. Two
vooA
The Giants were right back on the job
In their half and resumed the lead After
HerSog had gone out Meyers drove a
hel sinGle into left and scored on
T1stoher's long two bager to the fence,
Ulhs fumble1 the ball momentarily al
lowing Fletcher to take third. Mat,y'
6sa& out q flukey single to the infield
and Fletcher scored. Devore forced
Natty and for the second time died
stealing second. No runs
Matty frightened up and showed real
rltching form In the third Ellis led off
With a scratch single over second, and
advanced a base as Herzog threw out
MUwrey, hut that was far as he got
q Matty struck out both Konetchy and
Evans. No runs,
Harmon relieved Steele as pitcher
when the Giants went to hat
The evening world., 1912-06-01
By VIC


had
pugric purify the
of he
Farmont
a
a o er the CT and
ma II
1t.
enth
mhc IL TO
The evening world., 1912-06-01
WESTERN ATHLETES Ex.
PECTe0 TO BREAK RECORDS.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June with 40
athietcs' representing twenty-three
western universities and colleges en-
tered records were expected to be
smashed In the twelfth annual meet Of
the western r-Colleglste Conference
Athletic Association here to-day.
Teams representing the Universities
or California and Missouri were strong
iavorftes and It was predicted that a
night for irst honors would result be-
tween these two squads. Missouri won
the conference meet at Minneapolis last
year. California sent a team east said
10 be tho strOngest ever developed on
the coast. Members OF the squad are In
excellent condition. having spent a week
here preparing for the game.
The evening world., 1912-06-01

TITS WONDERFUL. truly astounding
at times. how easily some persons
. In these parts pick up n bit Of oft
Darby,' which IL the newest word In
our set TO sgnfy sp'osn. There's
Jerome for instance. What Jerome, did
you say why you lno~ the Jerome.
He used to he n D!str ct Attorney. He's
going to take testimony OF witnesses
TO prove that Harry Thaw Is Q nut.
And tho surprising part OF II 10 that the
wise Dig State of New York 10 going
70 pay him FOR II.
Now. I'm not opposed to any man
garnrrlng the good green when there II
the slightest legitimate basis for II.
hut where in the name O Mike does
the State OF New York come In to
spend the. peoples money. proving that
the cigarette smoking. absintbe fed.
lobster Drained Harry Thaw has no
intellect .wnen even Moe. tho Millionaire
Newsboy. a noted picker OF winners,
long ago racterlzed him as a dope?
And why engage Jerome to secure
The evening world., 1912-06-01
LAT0NiA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--Two-year-o ODDS: Ave
furlongs-Ralph Lloyd. los GAM.
first: Kinder Lou, s5A CCragin), sec
ond: Marshon, 10 tCallahan), third
Time. 100 4-5. Levin. Pink Lady, Lag
mappe. Barbara, Worth also ran Two
dollar mutuels paid-Ralph Lloyd
straight $3.50. place $500. show $3.50:
Kinder Lou. place Sll50, show $40;
Marshon. show s3,2o,
SECOND RACE-Three-yea r-olds and
up: six furlon gs.-Chapultepec. IA
Henry). straight 81 40. place A2O show
$500, won; Donou. ia CFain). place $3.50
show $40. second: Coppertown. III
(Shllllng), show 81. third. Time IL 81
Accord. McIvor, Whltewood Merry
Beau. Sallie Ward. Bert Getty. Golden
Esq. Veseta Strome and Sir Alvesco,
also ran.
y mutusls paid
The evening world., 1912-06-01
ELI BALLTOSSERS IN
HOT GAME WITH TIGERS,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Juno 1.-The
championship season for the Yale nine
began to-day with the annual game
with Princeton on Yais Field. From
the viewpoint Of the Blue the game
takes on added importance. ar II IL
the hrst real test since graduate
coaching has been reintroduced.
The batting order OF the mines fol.
lows:
Yale-schoneld Of. Gross IT,. Reilly
RI. Riddeli ID. Bennett 2b. Blossom
S.. Merritt 3b.. Burdett c.. &c. Brown
or Scott y.
Princeton--I.aird Of. Heath IT,,
White IS. Worthington ab.. Reed r.,
Rhoades H., Shaw Cd, Wall and Ster-
rett g.. Lear q.
Score by innings:
Princeton .,,....0 0
YAle ID o d
The evening world., 1912-06-01
H|LLTOPS BEGIN
: THEIR FIRST TOUR
WEST Of SEASON
Summers Opposes New York
ers in Opening Game of
Detroit Series.
BATTING ORDER.

DETROIT. Mich. June Ideal
weather conditions and a lishtning fast
diamond favored the Highlanders and
Tigers for the first OF a four game
series to-day.
Daniels grounded the nrst ball pitched.
Hartsel TO Bush, who mufYed. Chase
saerinced. Moriarity to Gainor. Hartsel
lifted to Deiehanty. Cree walked. Gard .
nsr grounded to Summers No runs.
Bush flied to Cree. Jones got a hand
when he came to bat and lifted to Cree.
Cobb got a bigger hand and bounded to
stump. No runs.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
ARoENTINEs WIN POLO GAME.

LONDON. June 1.-The contest for
the whitney Polo Cup this year has
resulted In a victory for tho Argen-
tine polo team. The South American
pOlosts at birmingham to-day defeated
the Etoh team In the finsl for the cup
by "a score OF ~ goals to IL
The Elton team II being trained by
The Duke OF Westminster and will try
to recover the American Polo Cup In
1919.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Yale Freshmen Heat Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, juno LILY DEFEATING
the Harvard freshmen IN their only
scheduled game this season, the Yale
FRESHMEN to-day won the championship
series with both Harvard end Princeton
The Princeton frenhmen have fallen in
both games with the Younger Ellis. To-
days freshmen game wss loosely played,
The score by Innings
Vai> Ereshmeu..1 O0Oa9OO g 8 4
Harvard Freshmen . OO3O00 O-3 8 3
Batterics-R!pley and Hunter; Frye
and Brickley
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Cuban stsrs Play Lincoln Giants.

The fsns vim hold rain ebcrts on the game
between the Cuban Sau and the Lnooln Gi.n,,
which va IosvDnrd a. American League Park
on DssSNtiOn Day be,s uss a ram will have the
ttass honored this Afternoon. oBth tesma viii
hAs o,n thsss bsss batteries In sss game On the
uI111nA
The evening world., 1912-06-01

BORNEo wonders Of ~
/ n!nety-two
But the missed The Of wild
You'll find emin areo
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Hodsson IL some swimmer.

MOSrKLAL. Jane i-G,ogs Hoisson. he
boy ,ssninsr. vh ta,y Victories In tho 100 =. nj
and quAFterAnile swimming uiai.. His time Tor
tho former was IS 50 srcond,. In tbo qtsrer
nAls he won OF his losur~. hi, time bang q m
4Os, Fra MtGnl w,s second in the hundr.J
aud Maeoln kSs In the quarter.
The evening world., 1912-06-01

DALLAS. Tex, June 1.-YuSsf Hussano. The
nanas Turk, defeated DR.. Frank Is. Roller Of
eSsttie In two straight falls Tie first fall came
u one hour aud seven minutes. and the second
S4un1ssd sixteen ninuteS
The evening world., 1912-06-01

Ike to see what he would look like Il.
ter x. q. brought up that left vallOD."
said Dan. lovingly.
"ld like 10 see that come OF myoelf"
said Commissioner Coggey. . neaOhher
ot X. O's. 1T should remind 90 Of
shooting landlords IN Ireland"
The evening world., 1912-06-01

testimony along this insanity bae.
while the court records teeon with
sworn statements OF experts and tay0en
TO the effect that he 10 q hopeless loon?
Anyhow. Il In vacation time, and .
trip across the salty says. which jerome
may have to makeN at the expensa q
the poor boob taxpayer. 10 not 70 -
gneezed at. yl
Sometimes almost fssl Willis 70
confess that wouldn't mind seooQ1nG
TO he 4 lawyer. They get . lot Of oo(s-
OF course not question: ble-snape, aal
the Funny part Of II 10 that lawyogu -.
lieve anything they do 10 houorebee ~
cause 10 Is legal. ~
Well. II may be legal to hang . ma
but III DO fingered n II II honorable.
a ND WISH some Judge would
~ have the courage to table 81
further applications in bshsk Of
Vbaw aud lc. that murderous younG
wn.le-lighter stay IN hook. whsrs he v
In a h!ghly appropriate place.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Was Nip and Tuck Battle
IN Opening Innings With
Matty in Box.
BATTING ORDER.

Cmpires-Johnstone and Esston.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-10-04
SOUTHWEST DARLING

October 2.-Darling is again booRl
ing. Two families from Paxton, Ill.
who are visiting friends, offered Gut
Nelson 500 per acre for his farm AZ
August Blomquist sos per acre for hia.
$4,000 was offered another party faE
80 acres. None have been osld up II
date. =.
Miss Mamie Hanson came home Eri-
day an has started up a dressmakinE
shop.
Charley Nordstrom. has returned
from the harvest fields near Norris.
The weather there has been very cold
and there was also plenty Of snow.
The heavy frost killed the corn and
vegetables last week. All are now husy-
digging potatoes.
r. Nelson of Minneapolis visited hin
aunt, Mrs. Clara Jackson, at Cherry
Valley farm.
Thure Sanderson is home from Red
Lodge, Montana, and is busy putting
up fence with smooth wire. Cattle will
not injure themselves on this kind IF
fence.
Willie Thelander has been helping
Fredrickson Bros. at the store.
John Sova, one of our operators.
visited his home at Sank Rapids.
Miss Huldah Nelson is learning 10
telegraph at the Western Union Of
flee at Little Falls.
Peter johnson returned from the haz-
vest fields last week.
August Blomquist visited Grumhle
Corner last Sunday.
Herman johnson and Emil Sundbe1E
are building a house for Mrs. E. DIhE
gren of Pike Creek.
There are rumors of numerous wed
dings to take place in this Neighbour
hood soon.
John A. Thelander was in Lnta6
Falls on business.
!. A. Sova, third trick operator, met
with a peculiar situation recently. In
some manner his trousers became 7gni-
ted, an it was necessary for him -
n;sse a qu,~k duck into pail Of VA
ter to put out the conflagration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-10-04

greater, but that instead of shorter
hours of labor and greater returns fo1
all humanity the advantages of in
creased production have been tyrapical
ly ucurped by few; machinery ha.
been used in increasing the production
of such things as tend to make for
tunes for a few who have power tt
grasp them instead Of increasing the
production of necessities.
Mr.. Lindbergh touched on the duties
Of citizenship and urged all voters tc
make a careful study of the issues OF
the campaign and to vote for the man
whom they though would carry out
the principles in which they believed
He said: II respect the right of voting
so highly that I assume every voter
knows how he wishes to vote.
never ask a person to vote for me OF
any other person. I have previously
stated that what we must have is gov.
eminent by the people and the evil
which we must first overcome is gov
eminent by party which has become
government by factions and bosses in
the interests of the few. I believe that
the adoption of the initiative, referen'
dunn and recall is essential to the es.
tablishment of a peoples government
This one point Of taking the govern.
ment from party control, and it is
not essential which party is in power
and. placing it in the hands Of the
people is so vital in my opinion that
I shall make it the basis upon which
shall cast my vote. I admire the ster.
ling qualities of Governor Wilson and
should he be elected president I be.
lieve he would act in bringing about
some desirable reforms. However, he
is not so positive about fighting for the
peoples rule instead of party rule as
Theodore Roosevelt is. Wilson is re-
ported to have opposed the recall in
some cases and in view Of the infor'
nation that has been brought out by
the magazines and has not been dis
puted, I am more firmly convinced
than ever before that there is necessity
for the power of the recall. do not
believe that the people would often
find it necessary to exercise the recall
because the very fact that they had
the power would give all of the moral
force required to keep the public Of.
ficials true to the trust the people re-
posed in them.
" It is because Roosevelt stands
more firmly for the establishment Of
the principle into practical law that ]
personally intend to vote for him. In
making that statement I assume that
I, like every other citizen, must be
open to receive information all the
time up to the election and be govern.
ed always by the latest and best in
formation. No citizen should foreclose
his own right to keep up the study
until he has performed his duty.'