davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-02
PIMlICO ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PIMLICO. Nd. Nov.
s.-The entries for Mondays races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE Selling; three year olds and
up: six furiong, Marjorie A.. 100: Miss Jonah.
1i5: Towion Field IFS; Mailman, 1is: Frank
Purcell. us; Patton, i2s; Yellow Eyes. li5;
Eden Hall. IFS.
SECOND RACE.-Maiden two-year-olds: five
furonss-Corncracker: ii2; Doc Tracy. ~;
Reno. 100; sFederslist. 1i2: Foaseois. li2;
Pitzer. 100: First Trump. 100; syosset, 100.
THIRD RACE.-Fillies and mares: all ages;
seven. furlongs-c adesu w; bryndown. D6;
Amelia Am, jens,; IL; MaTy y, Ann ~; Ocean
F0uRTH -steeplechase; -thIee. year
1877; shannon River, 1871; ieorge- Eno, 49,;
Little Nearer. i32; simon Dale, ~ D.ser!er.
MY Fsf l ESGE.-rwoyear. old.; one mile
Strenuous, los; Uncle Chic. lO5; Early Light.
los; ngniimah, lO2 Bsrnesat los: Grossenor,
i0s s rrf'Ih actiEArlins,on Handicap; selling;
% aas:S 40" io,: herbsrt Turnsr. III
Charles y, Grainger, lC.'; Blackfcrd, 1893. tr,s
49, 3S; II orc, Yio; 6atSSl.t. ia. IAhs%ais
and Yellow Eyes Wilson entry,
iS f,o s ., .i's 49, Il Novels. h d i
i.inde.ia. loo; vrilc, ii2: janain, il2; Re
| pentant. i0a Astute, 100; rweedeedle. 100.
| .Appr,nti,e allowance claimed
! The second race was divided and second sec
! ton run the seventh.
! Track muddy.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE
At W|NDUP OF THE
UNITED HUNTS meet
Champion Steeplechase and
the Belmont Handicap At
tract Many Fashionables.
Special to The Evening world.)

BELMONT Park TERMINAL RACE
COURSE, Nov "A cold northwest
wind forced the large crowd OF society
people who came here, to-day to wit
ness the last days racing of the United
Hunts Association to stay close under
the shelter of the grand stand. A
large number provided themselves
against just such an emergency and
were warmly clad In furs OF various
hues, which made q noAt attractive
scene when the crowd went to the rail-
to see the horses parade. Every cOun-
try place on Long Island added It's
quota of society girls to the crowd be-
fore the first race was called
Five good races were carded, the cha m.
pion steeplechase at four miles and the
Belmont Military handicap being the
features The latter event drew q large
I, number OF Washington society people,
as these events are very popular at
amateurs' races. The wind had dried oul
the track so that the going was In fair
| condition.
The summaries.
FIRST RACE-The Nassau Hurdle
Handicap of $50, Of which so to the
| second; for three-year-olds and upward
two miles on urdes.--Faultless, IS,
! IF. Alpers), to won; Spectator
| 1862 20. Heider), 2 to !, second; Norbitt
I3s q. Clark. third. Time-4.is Coven
| try also ran.
SECOND RACE-The tenth running OF
the Hunters Champion steeplechase OF
500 Including cup. value $500. to the
second 800; to carry 16S pounds; fou
miles over regulation course.-Gold Plate
1853 IF. g. Won Stade), 6-5 out, first: Her
culoid, les. LIB Mortimer). 6-5 out, second
Wrinkle, 16S lCoppleton). III out, third
Time-|9,22. Essex B.. l6s. ran out, Duk,
OF Deluth. l6s, fell.
THIRD RACE-The sixth running o
the Great United Hunts Steeplechas
Handicap Of $1,000 added to a sweep
stakes oil S. each. Of which 500 to TN
second. 500 to the third; three miles an,
: a furlong over regulation course
; O'COnnor. li2 tMr. r. Mortimer jr).
to and to .. first. HIghbridge IN
shed first and Rice Grain second, blu
both were disqualified Cor going In
wrong course. The Evader fell. Time
I l759
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Harvard Cornell
Cross Country Kun.

ITHACA, N. r., Nov. 2-Harvard AMI
Cornell meet here to-day in their an
nual cross-country run. The Crimson
barriers are declared to be in splendid
shape and ready to give Cornell hard
battle for the honors. Although Cornell
has had things pretty much her own
way in the cross-country line for the
last twelve years, It Is the general opin-
ion that Coach Moakiey this year has
not the sterling aggregation under his
care that won the intercollegiate cham
pionship last season. and it Is quite
probable that Harvard will prove a
stumbling block for the Ithacans. John
Paul Jones. the champion mile runner
of the United States. is a member OF
the Cornell cross-country team, and II
Is expected that he will lead the field
home.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
HlGHtANDERS MAY USE
The POLO GROUNDS.

Although denials have been made that
the Highianders will use the Polo
Grounds next year. there was in cir
culation about town to-day a new story
to the effect that within a week owners
Brush and Farrell have conferred on
the subject and that some agreement
Is likely to be made. The lease on the
Hilltop will expire soon. and a. he
could not renew the lease for long
term OF years Farrell is building q new
park at Two Hundred and Thirty-hfth
street and Broadway. but delays In the
work indicate that 1t will not be ready
for the opening OF the baseball season
next spring
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Especial TO The Evening World.)

special TO The Evening WORLDLY
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 1.-The
University OF Pennsylvania football
team had Its third opportunity this
afternoon to show what 1t could really
do against sthe strong. State College
eleven On Franklin Field.
Ever since The Swarthmore defeat
three weeks ago Pennsylvania has
been trying to get together and each
week the students have been buoyed up
with hopes of a substantial victory.
But when the team lost in succession
to Brown and Lafayette many OF them
lost all faith.
This afternoons same with State
was ever more critical than that with
Lafayette last week.
The weather was clear and cool
much better suited to strenuous exer-
ton. and Penn followers were hope
full that the bracing weather had put
their favorites on edge.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
CAPT. BUTLER BACK
IN CORNELL LINEUP
FOR WILLIAMS
Great Football Weather Was
in Order When Both Teams
Started Play.
THE LINEUP.


ITHACA, y. Y. Nov. 2.-Cornell took
on Williams this afternoon under idea.
football conditions. The weather was
brisk and conducive to snappy football.
The game marked the return OF Capt.
Butler Of Cornell to the lineup after be-
ing disabled four weeks.
With the veteran again at quarter
rack. the Cornell stock took a decided
boom. The only other important was In
the position OF left-guard. Coliyer
started the game In pace Of LArrowe,
who Is on the sick list
The Williams team came down from
Rogues Harbor. where they stayed over
night. and looked COOL in the warming
up signal drill. They were a heavy dele.
CATION.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

yard. In sheer desperation the Tigers
held once. but the next time they broke
and Hardwick went through like a bull
let. Score-Harvard. Is; Princeton. Q.
In the charge Brickley was laid out.
He was led off the field with blood
streaming from his eyes and nose. Lin
gard went In for Brlckley and Hard
wick kicked the goal. Score-Harvard.
10: Princeton. Q.
For once in history the Orange and
Black stands we're silent. All the noise
WAS over where the Crimson rooters sat.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

As the play went on Brickley. who had
collapsed on the side line, was rolled
up In a red blanket and carried from
the field by five Harvard subs. In u
few minutes more tne game ended.
Final score. Harvard, 10; Princeton. 8.
The Harvard team shouted to tns
Crimson rooters section. and In a second
the ronters were pouring over the fence
In front and rushing into the field.
Across the way Princeton sat In silent
gloom and watched the triumphal snake
dance of the victOrs.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

The Glencoe A. &. vii. open It's cross
country season tomorrow vita =
three and three-quarter mile Hill and
dale chase. last quarter y; . mile
IL be ran o. GltnSoe oval ~! the
prominent distancers Of the metropoli-
tan district have already responded to
he call, and Will start All athletics
whether registered o. not, are invited q
compete. The race will start promtpl,
at =. NJ from clubhouse. No. A7 Easi
| One Hundred and Twenty-six.h street.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Fifteen THOUSAND SEE
BIG WESTERN BATTLE.

MADISON. Wis. Nov. Fifteen
thousand spectators were expected 10
witness the football contest here to-
day between the University OF Wis
consin eleven and Stages team from
the University OF Chicago.
The contest was considered by ex-
perts to have a direct bearing upon
IN. championship OF the Conference OF
the colleges.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

ford.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov ..
On a sodden field Lehigh met the
Carlisle Indians this afternoon for the
first time in years in a football match.
A crowd of nearly 1000 was present.
Overhead the weather was ideal for
players and spectators, but under foot
the condition OF the field was cal
culated to show up fast playing. This
was fel; to be an advantage for
Lehign.
Both teams were In good condition.
with the Indians confident OF win
ming. Lehigh. on the other hand. went
into the game determined to keep the
score down to the lowest point pos
sible.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
TIGERS DEFENSE cRUMPLES
BEFORE RUSH.

STREET. went IN for Baker. Princeton's
forward pass failed, Hardwi started
hack and was pulled down after gain
ing three yards. Using Hardwick as q
battering ram, Harvard began march
Ing down toward the Tiger goal posts,
The Tiger defense was scattered by the
ierceness of their attack. Hardwick
TANNED straight through TO the 6-yard
line, Brickiey followed and made the
down.
On the next plunge he took anoths'
The evening world., 1912-11-02
BlesulnW Free.

From the Boston Transcript
Bride (back after elopemenO-Well,
your blessing?
Her Dad-Yes. daughter: no trouble
about the blessin, but board and lodg-
In will be at regular rates.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
BITS OF BASKETBALL.

Out in California the members OF the Red Sox
and the Giants who winter out there have 60.
together and organized . ball team. II Is great
combination and the boys are getting some nice
winter money. TN the team are Meyers. catcher
Shafer, shortstop: SnodraSs. second base, and
Hooper and Lewis OF the sox IN tile outfield.
Cra,ath Of Philadelphia IL the other outfielder.
George StAllings, manager Of the Boston Brares
Is expected here in a few days. and his fien,l'
are preparing to give him big reception. Tie
old Highlander manager has BEEN given y ire,
rein at Boston. and lie is already ON the job Of
organizing u team to suit himself
John r. Brush. owner Of the Giants l. some
what improved In health and he now takes y
drive In the lIlrE every afternoon. He does not
hope TO he we'll enough to attend the trial o
Fogel or the league meetings. hut he u taking
an active interest In the affairs Of the New Yorl
club.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

The Tigers failed TO gain AT the hrst
try, but Wendell. the great Harvard
fuilback. was taken out OF the game.
Bradlee took his place. Dewitt and Fell
ton exchanged punts. Dewitt heeied for
q fair catch on the D-yard line. but the
bali, which had SCARED high. came down
IN q twisting spiral The ball wriggicd
out OF his hands and rolled of to one
side Waller shot under the noses OF
two Crimson players and recovered 1t
just In time.
Now the Tigers began tearing up the
line. In quick succession they made
several short gains. Pendieton took IL
yards. but Princeton was penalzed for
offside play ana then was hurled back
for . loss. Now came the nrst Sign
OF that new football they have been
talking about down In Prlnceon. Do
Witt made a perfect 15-yard forward
pass 70 Baker. after that Dewitt kicked
and FELTON, shot the bail back again.
After trying twice 10 make a dent In
the Crimson line Dewitt kicked and
Gardner made a fair catch. Now Fell
ton made beautiful punt clear down
TO Princeton's 3o-yard line. the ball was
twisting 20 hard that Dewitt made no
attempt 10 take II IN the air. but let It
strike the ground and fell on II before
the Harvard ends could reach him.
Dewitt was driven through the line
IN three successive piunges for ten
yards. Princeton tried again TO break
through twice. but failed and the first
period ended with the ball on her 22-
yard line.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
eRickLEY HURT, PluckiLY
CONTINUES.

While the rooterx were stiii cheering
Dewitt made Q beautiful 50.yard punt
straight down the field Just inside the
side lines. Harvard began plunging
back through the tine. Brickley was
badly laid out and the full time al
lowed was needed to bring him to his
| feet again.
FELTON, kicked across the field dag
| onally to Princeton's 2O-yard Zine. Baker
| fumbled. but recovered. Dewitt made
| a forward pass which few straight into
Brickiey's hands. II was Harvard'i
ball on Princeton's 30-yard line. Twics
Brickiey was sent straight through the
centre. gaining seven yards. Their
sauarely in front OF the goal posts and
standing on the Princeton 30-yard line
lie tried to drop another goal. Thii
time the ball sailed OF to the right
Harvard spread out and Princeton tool
"a few yards, but was hurled back OF
the next attempt
Princeton tried forward pass. An.
drews to Baker This time Baker was
upset and Gardner picked the bail GU
OF the air while running at full speed
lie was downed on that much contested
So-yard line. Driscoll went In for Trum
bull.
Harvard was penalized Is yards be
cause Driscoll did not report TO tn
referee.
Brickley tried for field goal from
the 4s-yard line. but the ball fel
short. Waller started to go around tn
end. hut was tackled and thrown 70
loss Ivy Driscoll. Only IL yards from
their goal posts the Tigers were des
, perate. one try at the line and the
forward pass from Dewitt to An
drews gained Is yards Dewitt kicked
but the ball went out OF bounds In mid
field.
Brickiey squlrmed through for
> yards. HarvaN hammered ut the cen
tire. Hardwlek found hole and Wen
through II headiong for n short gair
From Is yards Brickley kicked again
the ball sailed along Just outside IN
goal posts.
The evening world., 1912-11-02


FINAL SCOREt PENN STATE, -,
PENN, o.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
HARVARD KEPT cLosE WATCH
ON DAk n,

Harvard began hammerinE at the line
Desperate. the Tigers held, Brickley
kicked. the ball was blocked and rolled
across the field. After thrilling
scramble Harvard got the ball. But
there had been an offside play on the
fourth down and the leather was
brought back and turned over to Prince
ton on her own Is yard line. II. Baker
started around Harvard's right end and
for q moment It looked rs though he
would get away clear. but Hadwlck
made magnificent tackle and forced
him out Of bounds. For the rest OF the
period Baker was used continually but
Harvard kep< 4 close watch and never
lei him get away.
Score end of third period. Harvard ..
Princeton 8.
After few kicks and line plays
without much gain Dewitt made q
long forward Spass to Baker. but the
ball fell short. The teams lined up
again and while they we're waiting
Harvard's yell leader announced tri-
umphantly that Harvard had won the
freshman game with Princeton by 70
tn O.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
THIRD PERIOD.

and clean.
"Hobe" Baker, running back at full
speed, caught the ball. twisted and
started back again. Before he had gone
Ave yards the Harvard tacklers caught
him and fairly smeared him over the
ground.
BRIcKLEvs PERFECT KICK
FROM MipFlELD.
Baker kicked on. and after AN ex-
change OF punts Harvard started down
the field In straight PUSHES. They
bucked their way to within 3 yards uf
the Tiger goal when n penalty deprived
them OF 6 yards. After one more try
that failed to gain. Bricklcy dropped
back as II 10 try for a goal. II was a
fake kick, and Princeton held solidly.
This time. 10 yards away and squarely
In front Of the goal posts. Brickley dh
kick. lie caught the ball with the
utmost elaboration, dropped II ac-
curatciy and Kicked It 10 softly that II
fairly ioated over the cross bar. Score:
Harvard. q; Princeton. g.
Pcndieton kicked OF again. ana after
a couple OF plays FELTON, made a great
long punt that brought the ball down
to Princeton's 20 yard.
Dewitt kicked out to Princeton's II
yard line. Gardner sgnalled for a fair
catch and made II. The ball was d.
rectly. In the middle nead. There was
hardly a breath Of air stirring as the
two teams lined. a hush fei over the
great Grand stands. with the Tigers anx-
ious and the Crimson expectant. After
q moments delay Brckiey stepped up
TO make his kick from placement. A
riheman could not have made n better
shot. The ball rose twenty feet In the
air and travelled along In a straight line.
II crossed six feet above the bar and
exactly In the middle OF the goal post.
Tho whole Stadium rocked In the roars
Of triumph that rose from the Crimons
The score was NOW Harvard. .; Prince.
ton. Q.
II seemed as II nothing could stop
the triumphant team now. They
smashed and battered their way we'll
down the Tiger goal line. When they
lost the ball ut last Dewitt made a
poor punt that went straight up In
the air and out Of bounds. with very
slight gain.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
CONTINUED from First PageJ

fagllag to gain again Dewitt kicked over
into Harvard territory. Bluethenthai
dovned his man on the spot FELTON,
.-sAa . b<-autifui ling nut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
BOWELS BAD, LIVER
TORPID? CASCARETS.
If Constipated, Bilious, Head
achy, Stomach Sour, get a
10 cent box of Cascarets.

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bill
ious, nervous and upset, bothered with
sick. gassy, disordered stomach, or
have 'back-ache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the system all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the intes-
tines and bowels.
4 Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning-a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love Cas-
carets because they taste good-do
good-never grippe or sicken.
(Adv rtiSement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
TO CHANGE COURSE
Will Give the Dull Pupil a
Chance to Improve.

Principal l. E. Neff of the local high
school will attend the meeting OF the
Northern Indiana Principals associa-
ton to be held at Lafayette Novem-
Der 1-2. Changes in the course or
high school study will be discussed
in an effort TO make the work more
practical and so that it will appeal 10
each individual pupil.
AT present the work is so arranS-
ed" said Mr.. Neff that pupils who are
interested in one branch of work are
compelled to take work in depart
ments which they do not want. The
matter of compelling pupils to limit
their work TO a certain number OF
hours will also be taken up. The
present arrangement compels the dull
pupil who is incapable OF carrying the
number of required hours TO do the
same work which the bright pupil
takes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
GIVE OUT COPY
OF HIS LETTER
Holzapfel Asked Bureau for
Inspection Under Inter-
state Clause, April l..

RELATIVE 10 one OF TIE angles OF the
meat inspection question, Henry Hol-
zapfel has given to the press a copy
of a letter written to the secretary of
agriculture, which he says was die
tated by DR.. Wagner, federal inspec-
tor, at local plant, The text of the
letter is appended.
Il have been informed by the local
city officials, that the bureau intends
to withdraw the inspection at my
plant. Heretofore | have conducted a
plant for the local butchers only, who
did their slaughtering. Lately l have
done some wholesaling of meats and
intend doing more and have done
some interstate business. | have
been improving the plant and have it
in good condition. l have talked with
butchers and they do not want the in
spection taken away. nor neither do /.
as l am going to do considerabl local
and interstate business. Therefore,
would like for you to forward to ME
an application blank for the govern
ment inspection"
The letter is signed by Holzapfel
and bears the date of April l, 1912.
In explanation Holzapfel said that
he was operating under the friendly
agreement which DR.. c. S. Bond per-
fected with the department a number
of years ago, and not under the inter
state clause. On April 1,.1912, appli-
cation was made to secure inspection
under the interstate clause.
His Version Of Fight.
Mr.. Holzapfel denied today that the
alteration in the plant between his
son and Clarence Ferling, city inspec-
tor, was due to the dirty condition of
the plant. He said that at the time of
the fight, there were no castings for
sausages in the room, and that it was
too early in the morning for butchers
to begin to make sausage. He said
that witnesses Of the fight will bear
him out in this statement
Holzapfel asserted that Ferling had
interfered with workmen over whom
he had no jurisdiction. 1T is my pol
ICY" he added, Ito keep the plant
sanitary, and butchers of the city will
corroborate my statement that | have
striven to do so. l want the meat in
spection problem settled soon, so that
will be able to go ahead aggressively
with my business"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
BUSINESS MEETING

The regular business meeting of the
Fairview Dancing Club was held We'd
nesday evening at their hall in School
street. Two new members were taken
in and several other matters were dis
cussed. A reception committee of six
was appointed to act at all dances.
Mrs. Charles Ewbank, chairman, Mrs.
Walter Senior and Miss Don Fuller.
Mr.. Frank White. chairman, Mr.. L. F.
Essenmacher and Mr.. Clyde Ryan. The
club will give an invitation Halloween
dance at it's hall on School street, on
Saturday evening, Nov. 2, 1912. Each
member will be privileged to invite
as many guests as they like but they
will be held responsible for their WIS.,
itors. A special committee of five was
appointed to serve that evening. Mr..
Charles Ewbank, chairman, Mr.. Her
schel Fuller, Mr.. Walter Shute, Mr.
Charles Carroll and Mr.. Howard
Weist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
SKILLENS DENIES
HOTEL is JOINT
EDITOR PALLADIUM:

EDITOR PALLADIUM:
Dear Sir ask you in fairness to
me TO print a statement in answer 10
the charge made by the police depart
ment that my place OF business, the
Hotel Marshalette. is Joint and not
conducted according to law. l earn
estly invite any white person or col
ored person TO visit my hotel at any
time of day or night. l am trying TO
live inside the law and TO make an
honest livelihood | am operating a
stag hotel and pool room. All the
rooms in my hotel are clean and well
kept and my pool tables are practical
ly new. No transaction of any kind
takes place at my hotel but that is
perfectly legitimate, and the people
who visit it are respectable.
The shooting of William Thompson
was not due to anything connected
with the conduct of my place of bust
ness. Della Hunt, the girl with whom
Thompson quarreled was in my en-
ploy as a waitress and had a right to
incident as might have arisen at the
Westcott hotel, and / do not believe
that it is fair to me or the colored
people of Richmond to say that my
place is a joint l invite the fullest
inspection.
Sincerely yours,
Charles Skillens.