davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-24
VAUGHN GETS HIS pANpER UP
FOR FIRST TIME IN TWO YEARS.

Vaughn. seeing that he was left to
sink or swim, decided not to sink. He
got his dander up for the first time In
two years.
Bang! went a strike over the plate.
and from that minute Jim Vaughn was
4 changed pitcher. He had his nerve
with him and a determined manager be-
hind him. Oldring was retired on a long
ny n then came Eddie Collins, the
best batter on the championship team.
Not once did Vaughn look TOWARD the
bench. A, fast ball and then two curves
struck Collins out the same as II he
had been a weak hitting pitcher. The
mighty Baker was made to roll out to
Gardner. After that the Athletics never
! had u chance. Vaughn was master Of
the situation at all times. and not once
did he waver. He got stronger as he
went.
In the fourth inning. with one down.
Stuffy McGinnis. who got three OF the
four hits made by the Athletics. smashed
a three-bagger into deep right centre.
This looked like n possible score, but
Big Jlm's quick breaking curve made
Barry and Thomas pop up easy flies,
and another danger mark had boon
passed.
a sum up Of Vaughn's work showed
that he allowed but four hits. struck
out six batters and ave four bases on
balls. 1t was as neat a piece OF pitching
work as the fan Will see for many a
day. Cy Morgan also pitched a pretty
game, allowing but five hits. but the
Hlghlanders managed to shake In three
runs In the opening inning, and that
was enough to win. After that their
! chances died.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
Phi2lies UnLuckiest Team That
EUey CaUOyIed on the Diamond

PHILADELPHIA. April 2L-The ink. Hoodoo. Voodoo, o. what not,
is still pursuing the PhiInes without rest. There ar eight members or
the team now out OF the game from nj cause or another. This octet
includes men either Ill o crippled. The latest addition to the hospital
list Is Mike Dooian. the clever shortstop. who has been acting manager
in Manager Dooin's absence. Doolan is confined to his bed from an
attack OF grippe. Until either Doom or Doolan return to the diamond
Otto Knabe. the piucky second baseman. will have charge of the team.
As their record both this year and last year proves. the local National
League club Is the unuckest that v played major league baseball.
o. any other kind of baseball for that matter.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April 2t.-In n
OF the most unsatisfactory fights ever
staged here Abe Attcil. one-time feath-
erweight champion. knocked out Jimmy
Carroll Of San Francisco In the seventh
round Of q scheduled twenty-round
bout. Attell showed nothing approach
Ing championship class and G roll gave
the appearance Of inviting a knockout.
Attell made a horrible farce OF pre-
tending to be pouring in blows to the
body in the clinches. but there was no
force behind any Of them. The knock
out punch hit a glancing blow on the
stomach. The bout had all the ear
marks Of q rank frameup.
BUFFALO. N. Y. April 2l.-Kid Kansas OF
Buffalo beat Bert Reyes Of New York In every
round Of their ten. round go before the ln.erns-
uonal A. O. Keyes tried TO end II with a hay.
maker. but Kansas pokcd him off with straight
lefts ana In the mikes had none the worst OF II.
bou, at Morris Park between Tommy HoucS Of
Philadelphia and Patsy Kline was q fierce fight.
The Ncwarkcr held hs own for four rounds, but
In the last two Houck Get him NJ badly.
NEW LONDON. April H.-Youns McAuliffe
OF Hfdsepor and Kid Shechan Of Springfield
we're scheduled to box the ten-round star bout at
the. Greenwood 4. Q. entertainment, but the mill
ended At the close OF the second round. when
The evening world., 1912-04-24
Local Referees Side Tracked
by Selection of McCuigan
for Mcfarland Wells &C.,

selected holds no New York license ana
unless given a permit at to-day's meet
ing OF the Boxing Commission would be
Ineligible anyhow.
PLENTY OF COMPETENT REF.
EREEs IN NEW YORK.
The list Of Gotham referees shows the
m Of any number Of men compe-
tent to umpire Friday nights battle.
They are. of necessity. perfectly famll-
lar with the style of boxing thc state
Athletic Commission insists upon, as
well - thoroughly acquainted with the
oueensberry rules.
Take Charley White. for instance"
said n fan to-day. 1T 10 to be
doubted IL anywhere in the United
States there Ia to be found a more COM
petsnt. conscientious and honest referee
than Charley White. They thought SO
much Of him when Johnson and Jeffrfes
met at Reno that ne was made assist
ant referee. Tex Riekard. the promoter
Of the battle. himself actively ofiaating.
And Whites appointment to the post Of
assistant was principally honorary In
recognition Of his great ability, al
though. OF course. II anything had hap.
pened to Richard he would have taken
Tex's place In the ring.
Tn spite OF all this. however, there
was strong and somewhat mysterious
opposition TO White as the referee for
the McFarland-Wells go. Tim Hurst
wouldn't consider him for a second.
This may be due to Whites action in
stopping the Hogan-Cross fight In the
first round because both men insisted
on fouling repeatedly. even after several
warnings. Maybe Hurst was afraid
some such accident might occur FRI
day night. and would take no chances
Of getting the club In wrong at the
very first show under the new manage
ment.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

astonished that the club should md It
necessary to ring In an OFFICIAL from out
Of town."
In the midst of all the speculation a.
to the real reason for selecting a Phila-
delphian as referee 4. has been sug.
gested that maybe Michigan 10 q per-
sonal friend Of g. NJ. Van Allen. Don't
remember Van Allen! Why he's Tim
Hurst's boss. Mr.. Van Allen Is prdsi-
dent OF the Garden A. c.. and when the
license was given the club a short time
ago he figured In h proceedings quite
prominently. of course. Since then Tim
Hurst and Madison Square Garden have
been the only visible evidence of the ex-
~istence Of tho club. the other officers
keeping very much in the background
while the masterful Hurst runs things In
the masterful ann Of which ne alone
In capable.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
NO REASON TO BELIEVE JoH
WOULD SHOW EAXoRIIlsM.

Then there was Billy job. OF course.
the apparent objection to job was the
fact that he Is the oficlal refree at
Billy Obson's Fairmont Club. and be-
cause Gibson IN % strong . friend Of
Mcfarland Hurst affected to feel that
he might. even unconsciously. give the
C~hfcaGoan q shade the better Of II. Yet
no one oven intimatss that jon Is not
n OF the most upright referees In the
game. and there 10 no reason to believe
he would lean toward either fighter.
'sThere are but two instances OF the
exceptionally high GLASS OF referees In
New York. and I don't wonder folks are
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Reynolds ana Callahan Boz Draw.
Bobby REYNOLDS Of Philadelphia and Pstssy
Callahan Of Brooklyn battlei ten hard rounda TO
|. draw al the Bn~v OyIdnasium A. A. shsw.
From start Ia finish the msn iugged. xith
Neither having any advantage,
The evening world., 1912-04-24
Music and Boxing
at St. Nicholas A. {.
BY JOHN

With n band Of ten pieces playing
popular airs during the iptcrmiss.ons,
the st. Nicholas A. C. held Its OPEN
Ing show at the 81. Nicholas Rink,
on West Sixty-sixth street. Some
fast and clever fghting was furnished
by the eight youngsters who plrtis!-
pated In the four bantamwelght eiimina-
ton bouts. Tommy Buck Of Phlls del
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Aftrr considerable wrsnflins over one pound Of
fesh. fred fillmore and fom Jones finally came
lee, Cal. the outcome Of which was Q Jack While
Fransie Con,,ey match The b9,s are TO make ia
!shriuer week. they viii boz twenty Wunds 81
Vernon. Cal.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

T8011A0 J. O80Wx8Y.
JACOB DTDIBT.
JA1ED0 D3oD10B.
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1DWA2D u. M'D2ID1.
MAURICE 00xLxNO.
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UoxA1x J. W1wlGAN.
Y0U1Q 0o3D8xT.
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JANIS oUx1N.
JA1EDO OY1WA33.
THOMAS JD1XIuO.
:. 2. 00119A1.
J010 J. 0A1xW2Lx.
NA9402W
DWA20 1o1D1O.
J. Z. A'AvoY.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Hsvsrd. Morrow, tbs MIDDLE ssshs Of eyraeus.
sNGs iiii;htt" i.ns Y.s ma. %s,sl.s s. :saSsins G1 ss q
trainer q jim Flynn. 70 10 one q the isSsrs
sparrins PARTNERS while Nynn 70 WORKING for his
coming heAvyy,eisht championship fight with Jack
The evening world., 1912-04-24
IS Licensed Referees Here, Yet PhiIly
VIII Furnish Official Fridav Ni0ht

WETF8.
TIN HURST.
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DDWABD DovoE11r.
JAlgD0
J0O1y2 CAN.
4. Z. oAAoB0.
20" ). 0E1x1Y.
J0O1" WAND.
JANIS
JANIS J. 00019A1.
CLAUDE xD0yx9O.
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1181Y
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Ssr1 hitehsll. the bwshiya sshtsF. soossd
snether vidoD by knocking out Johnay Carroll
IL tAs dxth round st the Iloysls A. c. o Brook
I'm. Csuoil VS. couplstsly outalansd By
l~liscieli who had no trouble Ia landing % him
~ uin. SHORTLY sftsr ths hsdasias u thu dxth
ponnd AAchsl swung . rtght a Csrol's Jaw
psttiss hn u dssp.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
Woluerton Tested Vaughn
and big Jim" Delivered
Real Thing in Pitching

carnations OF WOnuer as 10 now wv
big fellow got all this stun on such
notice. lie didn't. He had 1t ali the
time. 1t simply took the Wolverton
prod to make him show 1t.
VAUGHN SHOULD IMPROVE
FROM NOW ON.
There was one little moment In the
game when Vaughn was put to the test.
A look from wolverton caused the big
fellow to realize that ne had to sink or
swim by his own efforts. He WAS made
TO understand that nobody would come
to his rescue. and big Jim struak ont
for the shore. That short struggle
made a pitcher of the giant southpaw.
and having gained confidence he should.
get better and better as the sunnle 4
grows hot.
Umpire O'Loughlin saw this little tes
of nerve. Natural he couldn't discussN
It, but the queer little smile that runs
around the corners of his mouth showed
that he knew what was going on.
The situation was put up to Vaughn
In the third inning. when he began by
walking Cy Morgan. This was the frst
base on balls that he had given. and the
big fellow looked anxiorsly toward the
Dencn. WOlNertOn ulun I ever return
;he glance. Then Jim grew wilder and
gave four balls to Strunk. With two
on. none out and such batters as Old
ring. Collins and Baker coming up. the
big fellow showed a slight inclination 20
waver. Again he glanced ~ncrvously 1T
the bench. In the past he has been
taken out of the box for less than that,
and he ~moinentarily expected the yank.
In fact, they have jerked Jim In and
out so much during the past few years
that he got to where, In times Of dSn-
ger. he was quite willing to shove the
responsibility up to some other pitcher.
Gabby~ Street also looked around a.
! Wolverton inquir.ngly. There vas moth
inS doing.
He got into this. so let him get out
of it," Wolverton mumbled to some one
near him. Hes got the stun and he's
going to stick In there till he beats them.
go in there and get EN-" ne u
denly yelled to Vaughn. Don't lie. that
bother YOU. Shoot EN- over there, big
fellow!
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Although Jack 'Twtn' sullivan has been fighting
long enough, TO be c<irsd ON . pcnsioa. he nsyer.
,lisless 10 going right along accepting matches, The
litc. one which he has dgnrt up fs 10 with
Harry wuet. tbs promising mi~ddleweeht Of Cin.
West during the last ten month";. They viii hsht
ten founds at Cincinnati on Monday atght,
The evening world., 1912-04-24
McDonald Would Bet So, o
on Burns to Beat Gibbons
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.
AZ sharkey A.. Cleo johnson W.
Mike Grady. ten rounds.

B~rannipon of p,,,.h,,r.h .,.,n. go
ley Burns OF An the .ixtn
,n,,a 10. ,v.-..-
sou"u' JOG ash outpo'nted Johnny
- - "e
won from Battling" Reddy Of this
'o Wu~ "ero 'noso oc-
tween Buck N Sherman and Williams
"su A'ouoS' Ahe W6Sher-Daiy 80 was
a clinching match. while Brannigan put
" -" o'e' nu'"s'
-
After A loua sb..nr. s,or Oh. ar. An. A..
The evening world., 1912-04-24

YIIsT to show what a viking worker
this youngster Is. ne recently fought
three fights within three days. One
was with Young Brown. who was TO
have weighed ic pounds. hut who for
feited and came In at 1871 liz. only to
lake q most artistic trimming, After
that Dundee went to Syracuse, where he
heat Kid Julian (who weighed i2s IN.
despite the fact that foxy Tommy Ryan
vas in the lakter's corner. Jumping
back 10 New York. he rested a day.
trained . couple more. and then de-
fsated Young Wagner here at ie2 at .
o'clock. X. o. Brown can hardly beat
this record. busy a. he IL.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
NuNDEE Is only eighteen years old.
His nineteenth birthday comes
this summer. He has been hghting

~uNDEE IL only eighteen years old.
His nineteenth birthday comes
this summer He has been hshting
Ter eighteen months. and during that
shert space Of time has gone through
about seventy.hve battles In the ring.
He has met the best Of the local men.
ard so he 10 anything but a novice. lie
hasn't been defeated yet. and has won
many Nights in less than the scheduled
number OF rounds. Personally he 10 a
very Mkeable boy. quiet. reserved. even
tempered. and with the best Of habits.
= FTER the fcatherweaght tourna-
~ ment In which he defeated Young
Wagner he received cabled
oHer from the Liverpool Stadium In
IiAsland. offering him Gao for a mattel,
with Ike Bradley. the English cham.
pion. Montieth answered that he would
take Dundee TO England II guaranteed
three hghts there. But about that tint
Jim conroth wired from San Francisc,
offering him n match In a featherweighl
slminat ton tournament In the fail. ans
AcCarey duplicated the offer from Lo'
Angeles. And then Kilbans broke II
with an offer to meet the New York DO!
In his W city. and that proposition
looked best OF all. IT isn't often that
hoy with olny eighteen months Of boxinI
behind him In given q chance to figh
for . worlds championship title. Mon
sieth figures that this Ii better tina
mere money lie has a bit OF tn
gambling instinct.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

TEum's White Elephant BcMilng Amevs
end nllllard rnrlos. 3Ist 81. g n~rosdws,:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

put in circulation by the Woman $ to be given at that date for the benefit of the club house to be built in the course of the winter. The poster states further: "Marvelous street parade both afternoons. With cut a doubt the club women are go- ing to make these two nights the most successful affairs of anything ever attempted in Glendale No pains CT labor will be spared The man agement of the two picture houses have very kindly consented to close their doors for these two nights, and on Friday night, a car will leave Glendale at eleven o'clock. in order to accommodate the crowd from Phoenix
 "Glendales carnival grounds will be a blaze of electric lights There will be the merry go round for the young. hot coffee and sandwiches for the hungry; ice cream, for the warm {; for the thirsty: besides fancy danc- ing; acrobatic performing: tr0up of colored minstrel singers: the snake charmer with her live cobra; also all the candy, popcorn, toy bal looms, ticlllers, horns and in fact everything that goes to make q street carnival a delight to all. Remember the dates big full moon for the 27th and 2Sth."
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

ed my cook, who was a wag. if all white men had half their faces vel lcw, and he assured them there were lots of white men like that in Seoul So the next morning when l emerg- ed from my tent found a throng gathered to see the curiosity So ' took q dissecting knife and scraped the sulphur from my face The by islanders were mortified thinking I was skinning myself.
 At another village l arrived very tired late one afternoon. Toward twilight the interpreter awakened me with the intelligence that crowd
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
s O C 1 E T Y

friendly footing with all. and to make a highly favorable impression is to secure a foothoId in society's true inner circle. which might take d lifetime in New York
 This season the established fam il;es have rallied here Never before has there been such a round of bril- liant entertainments Great villas. barred and bolted for years, now are vibrant with social life.
 And yet society here this season is comprised of some 250 persons al though there were many more than that at Mrs. Stuyvesant F'ish's SUI perb Louis XVI ball.
 Nevertheless it is because of the leadership that the season has been so much more conservative than usual and utterly free from quad novelties
 The presence of the Russian ann bussador and Madame Bakhmetoff and their suite at the James Gordon Bennett villa and of various mem- bers of the German embassy has helped to give a fillip to the season; also the leadership here of Preston Gibson, Washingtons Ward McAllis- ter, has kept things moving among the younger married people
 A homely innovation of this sea son-one of distinctly bad form and taboOed by the hostesses of all large establishments abroad-is the praC tice lately adopted by a whole group of cottagers of going down to Thames street to do their own marketing This is like a return to the customs os the old New Workers who did not know how to give dinners"
 The latest club in Paris is the One Hundred" It is d semi sport ing. semi -gastronomic institution, and it's members. who are limited to the number by which it is called. must be well known gourmets and also have travelled 10000 miles by motor car.
 Homage to the noble art of cook ing is the avoWed object of the club. and the members are pledged to re- veal to one another even the hum blest inn where they have obtained a well cooked meal Some of the maXims are:
 There is no good cooking save the good old French cooking.
 Any hotel where the cooking is bad is also bad
 A good hotel can be told by the quality of it's coffee
 Any hotelkeeper who has not got hidden away in corner some fine old wines is a low class publican.
 Down with schools of cookery the invention of the nations who do not know how to eat.
 The good old French cooking is done with fresh vegetables. fresh eggs. fresh butter and fresh milk.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

That club women of California ap- preciate the right of suffrage was proven at a recent meeting of the southern board members of the state federation held in Pasadena
 No formal acknowledgment had even ben made by the state fedora ton of its gratitude or appreciation toward the members of the legisla ture of 1911 who voted for the suff- rage amendment, or to the men who voted on October 10 last for their enfranchisement.
 The following resolution was unan- imously adopted and vii be sent to the state executive board for in dorsement:
 We the club women of California, mothers wives and daughters, stand iug before the world today uplifted, Cignified. endowed with the right of suffrage. do hereby thank the splendid men of our state our fathers, hus- bands. sons, for the righteous gift of the ballot
 We solemnly assume and declare our policy and purpose to cOnsecrate to the intelligent use of this new power.
 We pledge ourselves to work for rurer laws. purer food, purer water, purer literature. purer pleasure, pur- CT morals, purer marriages, purer lives and purer homes. and for all other measures conducive to the best conservation, education. efficiency and happiness of the children and people of our beloved commonwealth and na- tion."
 Energetic members of the Osborn Parent Teacher association are con tinualy planning some new and nov el way of raising funds for the bene- fit of the school. Many interesting subjects came up for discussion at meeting of the circle in the school auditorium. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. w. A. Wilson, president, acting as chairman. No program was at tempted. the time being almost who'll ly taken up with the discussion Of rlans for fair week. The association has arranged to serve lunch during fair week in order to raise money to be used for the benefit of the school It is probable that the pro- ceeds from the enterprise will be used to start a fund for the estab- fishing of a gymnasium at Osborn school. although this question has not been officially decided as yet.
 Osborn hopes to make it's booth popular by the excellent quality of it's home made pies and other foods There is also to be a drawing at the close of the week. A number is to be given with every purchase of ice cream or soft drinks, and the hold CT of the lucky number will receive a large and handsome doll. beauti- fully dresed by the association. This is designed as a special attraction for girls and it is probable that Q football will be offered to attract tn, boys. Mrs o. A. Speakman is the chairman of this division of the work with authority to select her assis- tants.
 There have been several informd meetings during the week of th'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
FEW WHITE MEN IN KOREA
Whole Village Assembled to See a
 New Yorker Shave.

Roy Chapman Andrews, assistant curator of the department O. mann malOgy of the American Museum of Natural History, returned recently from a ten mcntrs' trip to tEe orient to obtain specimens for the museum. While in Korea Ee explored tegior never before entered by white man and, discovered three lakes iii the north of the country
 From Musan. Koren, I traveled forty miles west before l came to the edge of the big forst and the last village. Nojido, a hamlet of eight or ten houses said Andrew Then I went directly toward Paik- tu-san. the white topped mountain which is eight thousand feet high. I went until the snow stopped me, which was in May There were no trails. I had to steer by compass
 The forest found was mainly Of virgin larch, 50 to 160 feet high, with some birch with d very thick undergrowth.
 The mountain is single peak but it is one of range called the Long White Mountains. The Yalu has it's source there. and it had been supposed the Tu-Men also rose there but I discovered it's source was forty miles away. We had to travel along the river valley. camping and hunt iFg on the ridges on either side We came out of the forest upon enc of the lakes suddenly They are upon the summit of mountain about four thousand feet high. | found that the lakes were known by report to the Koreans as sam Che ung (Three Bodies of Water) The largest is about three miles in cir conference, the next is about mile around and the third about two miles The shores are entirely of
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

wanted the strange looking man to beard at the time Most Koreans never shave. The most they can raise in the way of hirsute adorn- ment is a few strands. When took up pair of shears and began to trim my beard they were shocked, and when l took out my safety ra- zor and began to shave off per fectly good set of whiskers they were struck dumb
 Except in Seoul the Korean wo- men are not supposed to be seen by q man who is not member Of
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

volcanic ash There is no outlet or inlet
 Most of the people in that nor thern country never had seen a white man. As my eyes were not rown they would not believe that could see. In every village they would hold up things in front of me to prove my sight.
 In Korean house in which [ stayed I got bitten by flea of some sort and kind of eczema de- veloped on my face. so I covered the lower half of it with sulphur and vaseIine. Two or three women ask
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

be afraid of me in that north coun- try. One afternoon delegation of two women came to my tent and asked if 1 would not exhibit myself the next morning to all the women i1 the village at once
 In one place I saw a man II years old and boy of 4T. You see in Korea male is not man until Ee marries. Then he can wear the national hat. The boy of II had wife and wore hat. The other, who was single, had to part his hair and wear it down his back."-New York SUn
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
Club Notes

members of the Florence Crittenton improving the home was taken under consideration The board of direc- tors. of which C. H. Pratt is chair man, met Thursday afternoon and work relative to the general good of the home was outlined. Nothing of 8 definite nature has been outlined.
 Tt is coming The big car nival at Glendale. September 27 ant 2S."
 This is the announcement being