davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-29
Princeton Coaches Trying
Hard to Strenqthen Ends

this work will start at once. The
coaches will all be at the field this
afternoon. and while the coaching force
viii not be complete until Shevlin
comes. the work is going on just the
same. The llnemen look forward to q
severe gruelling In the game with the
scrubs this afternoon. for the coaches
follow up and down the field with
steady stream Of rapid-fre criticisms
There was no scrlmmage yesterday be.
cause Of the hard Washington and JET.
ferson game, but there viii be to-day.
The expected arrival Of Tom Shevlin
from his Western home II awaited with
great deal OF Interest here. His work
with that of Sanford. which has 80
long been successful at Yale. will be
thoroughly appreciated. Together the
two can probably do more with a line
than any two coaches that como to Yale
field. 1t Is not because OF actual fear
OF Harvard or Princeton that these men
are coming this year. II Is their annual
rounding out OF the Yale men.
Shevlin's work Ia certainly cut out for
him with the Yale ends. With Bomeis-
ler's return to the game doubtful, and
question as to how long he will stay
after he once IL In the game. one posi-
ton Is practically vacant. Avery tries
hard and Is developing into n good end.
He Isn't tall enough to reach forward
passes and the other team can gener-
ally intercept them.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
Trouble May Result
From Tiqer-Crims0n Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2.-Wi th
both Harvard and Princeton determined
to play their very best game, and under
the great strain OF keeping keyed up to
the pitch under al conditions. will the
contest here Saturday develop into
duel to see which team can do the other
the most bodily harm. and do 1t In ruch
a manner as that II will go unnoticed
by the officials? The Crimson team last
Saturday played very aggressive ball
against Brown and We're not too gentle
with their opponents. especially when
once a man had been downed each pile
found three or four Crimson -sh.rted
giants on n lone Brown runner.
Princeton. too has n great record for
,njur!ng It's opponent'. In the Tiger
game last year three OF the Harvard
men went out In the first half. Gardiner.
Potter and Bud Smith. That game fin
ished Gardeners football days for all
time, and Potter was just able 10 play
in the Yale contest. Yale has always
suffered from injuries after the Prince
ton games. With Harvard and Prince
ton playing the same 'ort of aggressive
football. trouble seems bound to occur.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK ao5 SsE e1 az
COLUMBIA BASKETBALL
TEAM S|X-FOOTERS.

Lanky six-foot lads for the most part
make UP the varsity basketball squad OF
thirty candidates which has Just an
swered the initial call OF the lYl2-i3 noor
season at Columbia University. Six
foot material Is always considered
preliminary sign for winning teaH''
and tt,e coaches IN Eastern colleges al.
ways vie IN their assertions that they
have the tallest bunch In the game.
Dartmouth Is sometimes credited as
having the lankiest boys in the sport,
but the green will have to produce some
extra tall adopts this year to compare
with the Columbia quintet.
Coach Harry Fisher is well pleased
with the material on hand, the more SO
because four of last years veterans
are on the roster again. These men are
Sanford Jaques. captain and forward;
Dan Mecnan. forward; Walt Dwyer6
guard. and kid" Benson. guard. Oth4e
who are considered first class material
are "Rolly" Veeder, former captain or
the Princeton varsity five: 7. Lahey.
guard or forward; Reynolds, guard
Walt Dwyer. guard: Bob Leslie. for-
ward: Milf Salisbury forward. and Rohn'
guard or forward. No logical candidate
for the centre position has yet been
considered, Dut IL ~ lkelS tlut ohS VI
the many slx-footers will be able to as
sumo the knack of holding down the
middle work on the floor
The schedule OF rcguhr intercollegiate
games FOR the season will be announced
as soon as approved by al TIE faculty
athleti, management OF the 1ntc-col-
leglate Basketball Lea que, which In
cludes. besides Columbia. Cornell. Dart
mouth. Pennsylvania and Princeton.
Games will also be dated with Yale.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
FOgel Will Be
Tried Anyh0iy

In spite Of Horace Fogers denial that
he did not make statements rejecting
upon the integrity Of the National
League pennant race. the Philadelphia
club owner remains persona non grata
with the other magnates. His trial for
disloyalty will 30 on Nov. 20 as though
he had not sent a letter to President
Lynch asserting he had been misauoted.
In the meantime no reply to his COM
munlcation Will be made.
President Lynch said that Fogel made
no attempt to explain how there had
appeared under his signature "A news-
paper story declaring that umpires had
stolen the pennant for New York. In
the letter no did. however. question the
right OF the league to try him.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
Cambridge Fears Harvard
Princeton Game Will Prove
Rough Contest.
Princeton, N. J.. Oct. -.
.HE Tiger coaches have planned .
week nj comma rat lively light work

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. y.
THE Tiger coaches have planned .
week Of comparatively light work
= for the varsity In preparation for
the game with Harvard at Cambridge
next Saturday. Last Saturday the
stlffest week OF practice this season for
hard game. 50 the coaches decided to
give the men an easy week in which
to freshen up before the big game.
Next week In all probability the team
will be worked to the limit and then
given another rest before the Anal game
with Yale.
The Tigers will have heavy practice
this afternoon and perhaps tomorrow
Thursday will be light and on Friday
they will travel to Auburndale. Mass,
where the finishing touches will be put
on for the game next day. The most
trying problem Coach Cunningham will
have to solve In these few days IL that
Of the ends.
None Of the I'VE ends played Saturday
were brilliant. though Dunlap showed
up better than ne has heretofore. lie Is
best man for right end. Andrews Is a
star at making forward passes. but as
an end he does not cover the ground he
should. He and Fred Trenkman both
are easily boxed. Wight bids fair for
securing a berth on one wing as he
played a pretty game Saturday. His
near-sightedness IL a handicap to him.
Ralph Davis. '04. Is here especially "a
coach the ends Davis was All Ameri.
can end In 1901. captain In 1902. and on
John X. DE Wits championship team
In 1908.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
ONE ROUND HOGAN BADLY
BEATEN BY "YOUNG JACK"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 29.-One
Round Hogan of California went six
rounds with Young Jack O'Brien at the
American A. C. and at the finish was
badly beaten young man. For the
entire six rounds of the bout. the local
boy stepped around his opponent, shoot
ing lefts and rights to every part OF
Hogan's anatomy above the belt.
The -windup between Jack Nc
Carron and Frank Perron ended sud-
denly in the fifth round. McCarron
sending the sailor to the mat for the
full count.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
McCarty Signed for Bout
With Fireman Jim FZupn

round bout" says johnson, and ! am sure that
! can do the same thing In ten round 60. -
Johnson Ia not back long from England whore he
won many battles.
Jim Buckley Il thinking seriously Of taking .
t1p to Australia with his stable Of fighters. con-
.is,ng OF Gunboat Smith. the havywtiyh.
Tommy Murphy, tho Lightweight, and George
kirkwooi. the clever fcatnerweight Of st.. LOUIS.
Jim received word to-day from W. c. Kelly. Who
IS Hugh Mclntnsh's representative in this country
that Mcintosh Ia willing TO use Smith and Murphy
IN fights IN that country. but that Il would be
Impossible for him 10 use KirSwoti. as feather
weights do not draw In tina. county.
Tommy Murphy has bcen practically matched
to meet Fred delaney, the Irish lightweight, in
q sx;round bout before the National A. c. o.
Philadelphia Saturday evening. Sov. TO- DE.
laney is under the MANAGEMENT OF Bob Dsady 81
Philadelphia. who sent TO Ireland for Delaney
and his brother, who Ia also sad to be q good
man. Delaney Is a susser with a good. ST Fl
vallop
Beg. Ksyes. who fought such a Srnat battle q,
the efrmort A. G. las, saturday night. defeat
ing parncy Smith Of England in ten. ound bout
has been matched by his manager Jim Buck"y
10 meet Harry Trendal. the crack 81. LoLs
weltsrwe!ght, eight rounds at the ST. Louis A. c.,
on the night n Nov. IL
The evening world., 1912-10-29
Sinclair Loses to Louisiana.

CLEVELAND, o.. oct. 29,-Johnny
Sinclair OF Cleveland. was defeated by
Louisiana of Philadelphia In a twelve
round bout before the Moose Club
louisiana's skin In covering and his
speed In emerging from his cover
baiiied Sinclair, though he kept on the
offensive throughout. Oscar Williams
OF Philadelphia, was outclass,A by
Charlie White, Of Chicago.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

they was given two weeks at tryin'.
When Mac wrote me that letter
and asked me to come on here and
help him cross that crowd at the
opery knowed I had a Job on my
hands, so I set about and brought
my whole string Of secret service
men on to help out the TONES Chow
der and Marchin' Club. which was
first picked out to do the sleuthin'.
They was goin' to the opery house
with music on the bandonia, but l
knowed that would make too much
noise. and we went to work quiet
like.
There was JUS two things needed
to make Mac hit, and me and Scout
Sparrow, OReilly. Flynn and Flelsch-
mann laid our scheme. The two
things was the famous umpire dis
guise and the old feather trick that
was used to tickle Larry Doyle in
the foot and make him jump over
second base in the Worlds Series.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Oct. c9.-George
Chip OF Newcastle. Pa. outpointed
George Ginockoup Brown of Chicago
in a ten-round bout. In the prcl,min-
airy, Otto Koehler OF Cleveland secured
the popular decision In siS-round
match with Billy Wagner of Chicago.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
Await Shevlin to
Develop Yale Ends.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 29.-Pudge
Heffelhnger. Howard Jones and Foster
Sanford are here for the first time this
year trying to develop for Yale line
that cannot be broken through by any
OF the Harvard or Princeton backs. and
The evening world., 1912-10-29
|SWAT M|L[|GAN MAKES CROWD|
LAUGH AT M'GRAW'S YARNS|
Peerless Hitter Ticklcs Audience With Feathers
by Pressing Button Every Time
Mac" Tells Good Joke.
BY SWAT MILLIGAN,
The Peerless Hitter OF the Poison Oaks.

comm all Bobbeown
don't mind teln right here that Dave Garrk Booth
Russell the
on Mac. There amt Of could
The evening world., 1912-10-29

,ut It.
opening on the side and would tickle he
spectator under the right arm. These
were arranged in four sections in charSe
OF Sleuths Sparrow, Fle!shmann. Flynn
and O'Reilly.
HOW THEY USED TO DO IT IN
BALTIMORE.
When Mac started he told joke about
an old man down in Norfolk who hadn't
ever heard of the Giants. That calls for
q small laugh and the signal was given
for two killowats pressure on the but
ton. In a second them feathers started
tickllr' and a small Ian spread all over
the house. Every joke was regulated
by so many killowats ana then down
folks was laiiin' their heads Off as fast
as Mac pulled the jokes. For the finish
We saved a big JOLT.
Mac told about Brodte pullin' a bone
down In Baltimore. 'Cordln' to the
story, the Orioles was usln' a planted
ball so as 20 throw II in and stop Off a
run when a drive was hit into the tall
gross. They had everything fixed, and
when Boston batter hit ball into the
grass that was good for three bases or a
homer Willie Keller run over, picked up
the planted ball and throwed 1t In to
second Jes as the umpire was aDout
to make a decision they looked aroun'.
and there was Brodle chasn' the rea!
| bail all the way to the fence.
| | knowed this was the chance.
jumped up and give quick. sharp
order, Whitley Whipsaw threw on the
switch as far as II would go. In n
second there was three amperes pressure
| on them feather t!ckiers and IL was the
sollarndest laff you ever heerd in your
life. They kept latin as long as W.
worked the ticker. The two umpires
then got out and Mac was through.
Afte. the show me and Mac had a talk
ana decided that I'd better go down and
hep RUDE Marquard out tonight.
! Wen pull somethin' there. sure az
you're born.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

Last summer I seen Mac git worked
up when Umplres Bill Klein and Jim
tombstone looked at him In a certain
way. That give me the tip. / sets
Whitley Whipsaw to work. and in an
hour We had John Tome and Harry
Sparrow disguised as Bill Klein and Jim
tombstone.
After the applause had died down
there they set in the front row. Jes'
as Mac come out he was kinder nervous,
but ! tipped him OFF where to put mis-
foot on certain button. As quick as
a fash a 'lectric shock struck the two
disguised sleuths and they lept right out
OF their seats.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

AMERICAN ROOF r: va s S.x 4 s ~ A.
Halliday a Carlin, The Loan Office" Ethel
Whitsside 4 Iicis. Jessie Hayward Il Co. Hen.
| ri, NOV RIOS. Jsre Sanford The Sylphann.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

~ adj EysS ID ExtraMat ElectiOnDay
ODClMONTGOMEkY g. STONE,
i D'xay. 40 ST. ELSIE JANIS,
/ Ned, sat .MtlrHE LADY OF TIE SLlPPER,
The evening world., 1912-10-29
Eddie 0'Keefe Makes Leach
Cross Look Like a Novice at
FouIing.

Copyrisht. 1912. nv The Press Publishins O..
fThe New York World
The evening world., 1912-10-29

1AVlNG accepted the terms Of
- fered by Tom McCarey, the Los
Angeles fight promoter. Jim
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Water Bonds Are
in Much Demand
Among the Buyers

Bond buyers who have been reconnoiter-
ing for the Omaha water bonds, expected
to go on the market soon. think they have
unearthed a deal by which the Water
board was to dispose Of the bonds
through q preferred syndicate without i'd
vertising for bids. The board Is contem-
plating the issue of 81 10000 of the $500. :
900 authorized. Of which about ss,<oo.ooo
will be needed to pay the purchase price.
and the remainder held for improvements
and extensions.
Several syndicates were formed In the
east to bid on these bonds. one Of them
headed by Rountze Bros. being said to
have an understanding that its offer Of
one-half Of per cent premium on q ~
per cent basis was to be accepted. ire
spective OF the state Of the money mar
ket. The report is that the cheapness OF
money has brought on two other bids,
one offering five-eights Of per cent
premium and the other three-fourths Of
per cent premium, which last, on
soooooo. would be better by 1880 for the
city.
Agents Of the bond houses who have
been here seeking information have, how
ever, been referred by the Water board
members to their lawyers. and by the
lawyers told that there was nothing yet
doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Another Effort to
Be Made to Open the
Burlington Depot

Announcement again Is made that the
Burlington freight depot, Eighth and
Farnam streets. will be formally opened
After three different dates for the open
ing were set by the Commercial club and
each was cancelled on account Of bad
weather and other reasons. the club will
soon set another date with the determine
tion actually to hold the formal affair.
Representatives Of the club will con-
fer with General Manager G. W. lIo' lccgc
and General Freight Agent C. E. Spens
in the near future to make plans and a
program for the occasion. When these
have been arranged the l.5o members
of the club will be called to meet ut the
club rooms directly after luncheon no ;r
and proceed in body to the depot the
newest, largest and most modern freight
terminal on the Missouri river. The ts'p
TO the depot and the formalities OF the
opening will come In the list Of ;he
clubs home trade excursions.
A month following a second excursion
to the Union stock yards is planned.
This trip will be personally conducted ny
Everett Buckingham, general Manager.
whose invitation has been before the
club for some time and recently was &C.
cepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
WHAT THE
BISHOPS SAW
Large Body of Clergy visi. =
Tobacco Factory

On the occasion OF a religious confer,
ence In Southern city, conference
attended by a large Company OF clerical
delegates from both Aides OF the Atlantic.
the manager Of S/big tobacco factory
sent an invitation TO the members to
come =. and see Sw and by whom tobacco
The dvitatlon was accepted by prae!
tic9ly the entire body, many famous
bishops among them. and the factory
never was inspected bya more interested
group OF men Evidently most OF the
visitors were wholly unfamiliar with the,
methods Of tobacco making. They
asked many questions Of the oficers
and employees and seemed particularly
attracted by details of the Patterson
process By which Tuxedo" tobacco
receives Its mild, fragrant stingless
quality as smoke
One old bishop came TO the factory
<bree times during the period OF the
sessfo> and certainly acquired unusually
full inPrTss<pn on subject that seemed
to interest hin deeply.
The factory management was very
cordially congratulated not only on the
conditions prevailing In the factory, but
on their success In producing a tobacco
Of such wholesomely high quality,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Son Of Hermann the
Great to Appear at
BeefSteak Dinner

An additional feature has been an
nounced by the Omaha Ad club for Its
vaudeville show to be held Monday night
in the Brandeis Pompeian room. II Is
Don Carl Hermann. only living son Of
Herman the Great. and sole heir to the
secrets OF that great eonjurer. who will
give a twenty-minute exhibition OF leger-
domain and slelght-of-hand.
In the announcement to be sent out by
the entertainment committee, members
have been warned to keep their money
In their socks and leave their jewelry at
home lest their gold be In another's
pocket and their diamonds on another's
shirt front; for Hermann does Just that
sort OF thing"
Hermann has lived In Omaha more than
q year. although he calls Vienna, Austria.
his home. He has an art studio here.
Another feature Of the Ad clubs beef
steak vaudeville, as has been announced,
will be the appearance Of Max Martin.
violin virtuoso. He Is modestly announced
as the second Kubelik and Is well known
throughout the country. having played
on a number OF theatrical circuits. He
received a great hand when he appeared
here at the orpheum last winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Omaha and Lincoln
Highs Are to Debate
Here This Evening

A handsome silver trophy cup. donated
by the local Alumni association Of Am
herst college, will be competed for by the
debating squads Of the Lincoln and the
Omaha High schools at the Creighton
university auditorium this evening
The Capital City lads have won the
trophy twice In succession during the
last three years and II they succeed in
securing the judges decision In this
years contest the cup will become their
permanent property.
The immigrant question viii be dis
eussed. The purple and white squad. COM
posed Of Edwin LandaIe. George Grimes
Barney Kulakofsky anu Carson Hatha-
way. alternate. will uphold the negative
The Lincoln team has not yet been an
nounced.
Vice Principal c. E Reed has an
nounced the following judges for the
event: Superintendent George E. Martin
OF Nebraska City. Superintendent C. Ray
Gates OF Blair and Principal Allen r.
Congdon of Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Hospital Patients :
Are Hustled Out on
Cold, Wintry Night

The building damaged by fire wednes-
day was burned down twelve years ago
when II was occupied by the street rail-
way company as a car barn. The flames
broke out on a cold night In February.
The thermometer registered several de-
grees below zero.
The frame buildings standing south Of
the present structure was then the
Methodist hospital About twenty pa
tients. many Of them very III, were in
the hospital at the time and as the
frame structure was threatened firemen
carried out the sick.
One woman. who had undergone a re-
cent operation. was forgotten. A fire.
man was passing through the hall when
from behind the door came her plea: '.Mr.
T 'eman, you're not going to leave me.
q a you? He picked her up and carried
her down stairs. the heaviest load he
ever carried. for she weighed 21o pounds
Several street cars were burned and
much other damage done. but all the
patients In the hospital were taken to
places, Of safety and streams Of water
turned on the hospital building. which
was saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
REGISTER NEXT SATURDAY
All Must Do So Who Would Vote at
City Election on May z.
THOSE MOVED MUST TRANSFER
Voters Who Were sworn In at the
Recent Primaries Must Also
BE Registered Before
They Can Vote.

Interest In the election May Is In
Dressing and an effort ID being made by
civic organizations. interested business
men and the candidates to poll the larg-
est number Of votes ever cast at an
Omaha election. To this end attention
Is being called to the fact that voters
who have not registered must register
Saturday. when registration boards will
sit in all election precincts at the regular
polling places.
Voters who failed to register last fall
may register Saturday and voters who
have not registered and have moved
since the last election must register at
their new voting place. Voters who
registered last fall but have since moved
must secure transfer slips from the
registration boards and their new voting
place.
Those who were Sworn in at the
recent primaries are not registered and
to vote must register. City Clerk Dan
Butler is notifying q large number OF
voters to register Saturday II they de-
sire to vote. The Omaha Ad club. be-
neving a small vote is poor advertising.
is working for big registration April
q and q big vote May IL
The Commercial club Is also urging all
to register. II Is using large sized mall
ing cards.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
JOSLYN COURTS PROBING
Says Complaint Against Western
Newspaper Union Not Serious.
CHARGE Is SELLING TOO LOW
Complaint He Has Heard OF
that Goods Were Being
Sold Toe CheapIy.

George A. Joslyn is not inclined to re-
gard seriously the proceedings institute.
against the Western Newspaper union in
order to have It declared a trust
The agitation has been started by a
competitor in business, and l court \
most thorough investigation, for feel
certain that such an investigation would
demonstrate conclusively that there Is
nothing In the charges, which are most
ridiculous" he says. II think 1t Is the
first time in history when a complaint
has been made that goods are sold at too
low price, and that is Just what the
charges amount to.
1T is complained that we are selling
our ready prints at price that prevents
competition. There is no charge that VIC
are selling them too high, but instead
too low.
This is a proposition where We are
furnishing the country publisher his
wares at living prices. cheaper than he
can produce the same articles. They are
with US. and so is the public. have no
fears Of the toutcome."
Mr.. Joslyn. who Is president Of the
Western Newspaper union. has just re-
turned from tho Pacific coast. where he
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Meningitis Causes
Bill Karpis' Death

Another victim Of spinal meningitis
BIZ Karpis, Is years old-died at tn.
Omaha General hospital wednesday. He
had been there two or three weeks. spe.
cIal serum had been used and an i'm
proyement noted. but death followed after
a relapse. Ksrpis was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Karpis. sl3 South Fir
teenth street. His funeral will be pri-
vate, in conformance to orders issued by
the health department.
There Is now but one other case Of
spinal meningitis known to be in the city.
Precautions against other cases have been
taken by physicians. who are cooperating
in preventing further fatalities. In the
existing case the serum. supposed to Be
the only known remedy. has been used
and recovery Is probable.