davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
uAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-Five and one-hali
furiongs.-Terrible Bill. 10s CAM. first
Pop Gun. 1903 tSteeD. second; Jacob
Bum. 1o7 (Goose), third. Time, 1.0s 1-5
Trojan Belle. Golden Color. Toy. Silk.
day, Bluebeard, Al. Bloch, Lamode also
ran.
Mutuals paid: Terrible Bill. straight
5000; place. $3.50; show. $3.50. Pop Gun
place. $3.50; show. $3.50. Jacob Bum
show $50
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs; substitute race; two-year-olds
purse SOo,-Fellowman. 1N (SteeD. first
Rooster. 101 Henry). second; Ancon
lO5 (Taylor). third Time, los As Dais!
Platt. Batouch, Marshon. Ma Salaam,
and Inquieta also ran. Mutuals paid
Fellowman (Flelds). straight $3.50
place. Sl2.70; show. s6.10. Rooster. place
$40: show. 3360. Ancon. show, $120o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
lAT0NIA ENTRIES.

NRr Allowances; Maiden colts and
y1tSs. ITO; Kins bei. no; Earl q SAVOY
~: gstsppa. 10; barnard. ITO; ID. Jackson
stCoSb Selling: nniess; two,ear
eld.i five Ard 2 bali furlopss. Jude Po,l. lO2
~; inguista. io7; kslinka. io2; BeulAh s.
fHIRD RAcE-Ailowaness: threeyear-
40 W: one mile. curlicue. 90: Winding Witch
loe; lmpresaion. no: swsnnanoa. 100; Ewsh
FOURTH RAcE-Hapdicap; thrcs~year-old
81 upi ope mile and seventy yard. - Manager
~ 400; Enfied lo+; Joe Morris, li2; Coiohsl
xyesleerps 10 sI,T.dle, and brown en.v.
M and ens half furionss-1Ii Rcd ito: Toisenrii
pc u0; heson. M; ImprudeIt, ii5;. No
H. NJ 10; isn Bon'tsin. 40; EDhlyn g..
ltxi9 cE.@ssliny: three yrsr-old and mp;
= ~ Ses;..ss.s mike; c,l,.S ,Siab. ioS;
- III $50: :.se q, -! ~: Ii vs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
BROWN LOOKED For HARD
GAME AGAINST PENNSy
tspecia, To The Evening WORLDLY

PROVIDENCE. Il. J.. Oct. 49,
spurred by the memory OF last years
Go defeat at the hands OF the Provl.
dence collegians. Pennsylvania tackled
Brown on the Andrews Field gridiron
to-day. The Red and Blue were with
out Rodgers. right tackle. and Dillon
deplaced that star In the line. Brown
had to get along without Casey. a
freshman back who ia ineligible. Tho
visiting team expected to reverse las,
years result and better the tally OF
the winning eleven, while the Brown
Coaches. In view of heavy handicap
OF ineiigibility imposed on some of the
best men early IN the season. hoped for
little better than to score and TO hold
the Penn warriors down to small earn
inga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
TIGERS ROLL Up
62PO|NTS AGAINST
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
Baker Waller and Pendleton
Score at Will for Orange
and Black.
fsnecinl IN The E1enina World !

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 19.-The
Tigers ran away from Syracuse this af-
ternoon. more than doubling Yars score
on the same team. Only straight foot
ball was used. the New York team
crumpling up under the attack OF the
Princeton men.
The Tigers again and again broke
through the line on bucks for long
gains. while nothing could stop Baker,
Pendleton and Waller from making
their swift end runs. The Syracuse
team tried three times to score by a
field goal. but failed She tried many
forward passes. four being successful
one to Seymour for a distance of Al
yards. Princeton scored one of heI
touchdown on a thirty yard pass. An.
drews to Pendleton. Final score
Princeton. 60: Syracuse. 0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
FIRST PERIOD.

Flynn kicked on for Yale to Reyes.
who ran back to the Army's co-yard
line. On the first scrimmage. Benedict
crashed through right tackle for fifteen
yards. West Point was penaiized fifteen
yards. Reyes kicked to Cornell al,
Yale's 35-yard line and Flynn punted out
Of bounds n. the Arny's 3-yard mark.
Yasle was pcnalixed fifteen yards
The Army back failed TO advance and
Reyes from midfeld tried a field goal.
which fell ten yards short. Flynn punt
ed back to rnidfeld. Prdtchard catch
Ing and being toppled by Talbot.
West Points FIRST forward pass failed
and Keyes's second try for goal went
to Pritohard at the Army's +O-yard line.
Kotcham making beautiful tackle.
Hobbs spit cetnre for eight yards.
Prfchard lifted the ball to Flynn at
Yale's lO-yaN line and he crushed
back 60 yards TO the Army s6-yard hne
Spauiding tore hole through centre
for 10 yards, making It first down. and
hit guard for six more. Here three
Yale attacks failed and Philbin tried a
quick place goal. which went outside
the goal post. Reyes punted 20 mid
field. where the Yale backs. Flynn and
Spalding, crashed through for eigh,
yards each.
fale's first forward pass. Spaulding "a
ofaiiauer, took the ball to the Arm,
'o-yard line. A poor pass cost two
yards, but Flynn tore through for 10
making 1t first down at the Army II
yard mark, when time elapsed without
| score by either team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
Their Color Matters Not
As Long as They Are SOx
NO WONDER SOx BEAT
CUBS, 100, WHEN WALSH
HAD SUCH AN INCENTlvEl

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Big IA walsh,
the wonderful pitcher Of the Wh1es
Sox, who shut out the Chicago 0u6e
by a score Of 16 to o in the A1Aa
game OF the Intsrlsagus ssx1ees
thereby winning the series for 10
team, received o present Of olsooo
from President Charlsa comasheV
for the victory.
Before the game started Comiskey
called walsh aside and oaadi ~
you beat the Cubs With your pessA.
ing to-day I viii give you o1,0oo euS
of my own pocket"
After tho third inning was AnisAe1
and the White Sox were In the led
by q score Of IL to o, oom1sksy wen
to his once ana wrote out . sAsso
for walsh for $500, which ~
handed TO him at the nnish q ~
9Amo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
The LINEUP.
PRINCETON EXPECTED
TROUBLE WITH SYRACUSE.

UNIVERSITY FIELD. PRINCE
TON. N. j., Oct 1.-THE Princeton
eleven met Syracuse this afternoon at
University Field. Although the
scores against Syracuse In the last
two games would indicate fairly
easy victory for the Tigers. the
coaches were not over-confdent. The
Syracuse team II practically a veteran
team. the left tackle. quarterback and
fullback being the only new men.
Castles, who did not play when Car
Isle smothered the "Salteens" SO,
was expected to get away for long
runs around the Princeton ends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
SECOND PERIOD.

Philbin went through left guard for
Ave yards and Flynn punctured the
same spot for four. The ball was at
the threshold OF the Army goal where
Philbin hit centre for touchdown.
Philbin missed goal. Score, Valet
Army. 0.
Reyes kicked OFT to Yaie's thirty
yard line, Reyes tore twenty yards,
taking tho ball to midheld before Phil
bin threw him down. Reyes pune
tured centre for FIVE yards. and Reyes
kicked low to Flynn. who caught and
shot back to the Yale thirty-five yard
line. Spalding twisted through right
guard for ten yards, Flynn on third
down, kicked behind the Army goal
to West Points twenty-yard line
Scrlmmaging was Resumed. on fake
kick. formation Reyes threw Gallnuer,
York and Ketrhnm anu lodged back
twenty yards. Referee Lang:ord. how
ever threw ont the run AMI pcnalized
the Army TO It's t-yard line for holdng
Keyes Kicked 10 midheld, Flynn muillE Z
and Wynne. who replac eel Englehart, feli
on tho ball, lIo0hs kicked to Flynn a;
Yale's 5'yard line and the eli gan,
smashed hack TO the W-yari mark
Yale was set back fifteen yards fol
holding,
Reyes again punted to Yale's thirty
five-yard line and flynn again 'Snod
grassed" It. Gillespie falling upon thu
ball Warren retired with a cut head
PendletOn succeeding him.
Two OF Pr.tchard's forward passed.
failed and Reyes tried another droI
kiok goal from midheld. The try wa
ten yards short. The half closing q
Yale was putting the ball In play ~ y
0va.yard lima 0CORE. YAIR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

fourth and was nicked for two raos
and one hit. a triple by Schalk: Loed.
Weaver and Borton also got triples. oas
three-base swat coming In each Of ne
first four innings.
Walsh allowed one hit In the secoad
inning and two In the fourth. but they
did no damage. In the NTH Ne ves
touched for two singles and . pAos.
6lling the bases. but he sat tight 90
nraypnted any scoring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

serve notnlng less 1aVOraDle tnan u
draw. Forgetting for the moment
that Coulon In a champion, Just slz.
ing up the two on the merits OF the
ten rounds fought, I'm Of the opinion
that Williams had n shade the best
Of It. One thing Ia sure. Coulon. with
all his clever feinting. never fustered
the eager little Baltimorean, who
stuck to his Job like an oyster-opener.
Coulon's speed wasn't whit superior
TO that Of Williams. II he hit
with better calculation he landed nc
oftener. II he hit harder It didn't
show in a comparison Of effects, for
while Coulon was momontarily dazed
and driven to clinch or back away &c
keep clear Of the KIDS" flying flsti
at least three times during the ter
rounds, Williams was not in distress
once. In strength and endurance Il
light advantage over "the little John
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
THE LINEUP.
HARVARD MET AMHERST
WITHOUT CAPT. WENDELL.
Especial to The Evening world.)

HARVARD STADIUM. CAMBRIDGE,
Mass, Oct. l9.-Little Amherst was apt
TO spring surprise or two on her
heavier Harvard rivals In the annual
clash between these two universities on
the Stadium gridiron this afternoon.
In the first place. the Crimson war;
riors present nomadic lineup. some OF
their best men watching with eager
eyes their healthier mates performing
on the gridIron.
cap" Wendell was on deck looking
for all the world Ike a Turkish cigar
cite "ad." his Injured head being en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
DEWITT CLINTON TEAM
LED ERASMUS, 3 TO l..

D.Witt Clinton scored three points
TO Uranus o, up 10 the third quarter
OF the schoolboy game at Lenox oval
this afternoon. Billy Moore of Clinton
made the points when he dropped a
goal from the twenty-five yard line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
Williams SHADES C0U[0N
IN SPEEDY GLOVE CONTEST
IfJohnny Weren't Great Little Champion He
Would Have Been Thrown Into Discard by
Towheaded Baltimore Boys Tireless Efforts.

PCs Johnny Couon! II he hadn't been last
n towheaded Baltimore boy would have
= = put And It kid" Williams
the he could
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

Williams had slight advantage the little John
Sullivan Toward the Of the
bout evidently willing Williams seconds
In the inch his stall time
to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
Cadets Unable to Stop Mad
RuSheS of Philbin and
Lefty" Flynn.
THE LINEUP.

Umpire-Mr. Torrsy u Psnns, ivsnia. Inns,
MIR. Costello q Cornell. Fin~cu-minuts
iodA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
THE LINE cup.

Ne'eree-N A, Tuits d HI0wni In4pr,--li,
~ Hankhart Of Dartmouth. Head Lihcsinau t.
u. J.. nadmuu of ". T.. l. Time ot Quarters
Twelve minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

Mosr 20 Meet Curran Again.
Just receisei word from England 10 the died
that Gusnss NOR. the ex heavyweight GhamJdon
% THAI country. and rsity officer CuI bn have
~ ~ = * <. 'sIs1s z. -, Dc. - Dss.: ~ =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
FER that there was hard mixing
a-pienty. In the seventh Williams

. = drove In q body smash that made
Couiou lift his left leg and give It a
shake or two as II the nerves were
affected. But II there was anything
wrong the effect lasted only a couple Of
losoonds, after which the champion more
than evened the score.
II The tenth Williams swung a hard
right 20 Coulon's chin. staggering him.
Couion stalled q few seconds. then tore
In Tor the final mix-up. The last half
. minute was . slamming match. with
fs1nts and blocks forgotten,
Before the bouts Joe Humphreys an
nounoed that the Boxing Commission
has ordered that all boisterous roofing
must DO stopped. and that any specta-
tor using unseemly language must be
ejected from the building and perma-
nsntiy barred from all New York State
boxing clubs. During the whole evening
t2Dso wasn't a single Objectionable
sound even from the gallery.
In the sesni-hnai Al Mccoy started
well with Joe Stein. but finished Sc
badly that some one In the balcony sd
vissd Jack Dougherty tn get new
one" Young Ntzsimmons OF Yonker'
oestsd Young Salisbury OF Brooklyn In
to rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
CHAMPION COULoN Is a light ban
tamwelght. The officiai WEIGHING

IL ''stalhng" or called for more action.
coULoN Is a light ban
u tamweight. The ofiiciai welghins
- In showed him go scale only INV
sounds In his ring costume Williams
was Just half a pound under the re-
Qulrsd lls limit. stripped. Coulon looked
older. He II getting a Fltxsimmons top
knot. Trained down fine a. he was. his
Vaast didn't show the slim. boyish lines
Of ths KIDS. When. they entered the
ring Williams. In a bathrobe dyed as
many colors a. Joseph's coat. trotted
over 20 greet Coulon and throw the Gus
tomAry blum by SEEKING his hands and
roughly examining the bandages. Cou-
lon Jumped up and they grinned al each
Other. Then Williams trotted back
again. He was cool a. all pickle.
-, naturally. was champion Coulon.
Williams was FIRST to land a tap after
me bell For q round they danced about
cautiously. now and then reaching oul
with . Hight tap. The first hard smash
came In the fourth round. Coulor
seemed to think he had measured hi
man. He went IN deliberately. feinted
end drove over crushing right handler
70 the KIDS chin. Williams tossed hi
blond bang and sailed right back. catch
tng Johnny WIKI q left hook before h,
could either block or step aside.
Williams took little lead In the NTH
with some hard fighting. lie started
q with hard hook. driving his fist int
Coplou's ribs. There was a mix. AM
CDulon was willing TO duck unde
Mlinams's swings and clinch and wrestl
abeut. Near the end OF the roun'
WILLIAMS dashed in. only to be tosse'
back by a rattliag smash over the eye
He rebounded like a rubber bah, hook
inc . right over 10 Coulon's eye q
turn and landing II 30 hard that tn
champton's head Hoped back as II on
hinge. Coulon was daxed a little. ii
missed two or three and clinched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

u w. . beautiful bout all the way
through the ten rounds. II was fast
hshtning fast. Williams showed his re-
spsct for the champion by rushing less
fus1ousiy than In his former bouts. but
~ boxed with better judgment. They
wSrs % evenly matched that often both
boys stood at arms length and feinted
and spared for half minute without
striking blow or making q lead. And
the crowd. In sheer delight over such
fast. cleAn-cut boxing. never once Jeered
eho 'stalhng" or called for more action.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Turn Bright SearchIight on Capital Spooners

such phrases as Baby DOLL Dear
ie.' and Honey Boy
Holding hands, If the grasp is not
too tight, and the resting of the arm
on the back of the chair occupied by
the object of its affection. are per-
mitted."
Break away, there" is the CON-
mand given by the officers on the st.
John and the Charles MacAlaster, and
at the capitol, when they come upon
spooning couples. II the order ia not
obeyed, very brilliant searchlight
is turned on the guilty persons.
For many years dark spots about
the approaches to the capitol have
been used by counting couples. It was
not unusual to see as many es Is
couples hugging 1t once in the coy
hooks that flank the senate and house
wings Of the building The onlcere will
try to check this. There is no ob3ec-
ton. they say, to gentle cooling Of the
turtle dove variety, but when 1t comes
to going into an embrace that lasts,
they call halt.
The river men and the capitol OIL
GERS caught the spirit of reform about
the same time. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Neiqhborhood Chaperon

see that this is enforced. The bust
ness of getting children to 90 home to
bed is a delicate one, but Yonker sue"
ceeds at it without exciting enmity.
Little girls are prone to linger in the
park after hours just as much as boys
If the night is dark or rainy and the
little girl lives a long way on in a
lonely neighborhood. Yonker takes
her home. This often keeps him
working over hours. but the model
policeman" seems to do it cheerfully
as part of the days work.
There are six baseball diamonds at
Hamilton park. On q Saturday after
noon teams of boys are playing all
day on these diamonds. Yonkers pre-
sides over these activities. He knows
the baseball rules as we'll as Johnny
Evers, and when dispute arises that
proves too much for the boys Yonkers
settles it by the book.
Incidentally, Yonker is bureau OF
information. He answers q thousand
questions a day. How he stands it
without becoming confirmed crouch
no one knows. His good humor is
perennial However, there are occa
sions when Yonker has to make II
known that he is "a limb of the law"
Many tough" boy has felt the
weight of Yonker's hand and learned
not only to respect it but afterward
to like its owner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20

WAsH1NGTON.-The department OF
W agriculture, in a long biolog'
lcal treatise, whatever that Is. claims
credit for discovering the one omniv-
orous fly swatter of the country. OF
course the department doesn't call 1t
tnat. 1t is known by long scientific
nomenclature, printed in italic. Trans.
lated, this devolves itself into Fly
catcher" or words to that effect.
The catcher" according to the de.
partment's experts, is widely different
from the generally accepted swat
ter. 1t is a long. thin-shanked bird
ABOUT the size of robin, and wears
a tuft of black feathers in the gen
eral vicinity of it's wishbone.
The best thing this bird. the great
crested fly catcher" they call it, does,
Is sit on fence rail and survey the
landscape. This it does dolefully and
without enthusiasm. BY and by a
ny or some other insect comes flying
along. A short squirt, a click Of a
pointed beak. and it is exit insect.
The pamphlet issued by "Tama
Jim" Wilson's department contains a
study of the life and habits of the
great American fly catcher Depart
mental experts. on adventure bent.
went forth into the rural sections
armed with butterfly nets and six
shooters and captured large number
Of these desperate birds. thereby
causing large increase in the fly
population. Bringing the birds to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20

were Miss Orrie Smith and Viola Col
Inns, ticket sellers, and Cissel Husr
band, who operates a wicked" mer.
ry-go-round. and Leroy Hill. who runs
the miniature railroad.
Sheriff Howard personally had col.
lected evidence against the resort.
His methods would have done credit
to Sherlock Holmes. He purchased
tickets and took ride.
There may have been dryer places
in the world than Glen Echo, but they
are not mentioned In the afternoon
meetings Of the Dorcas society. If
any fellow took his girl to the park
expecting to cut up and buy lemon
ade or soda pop, he gets caught steal
ing second. Rockefeller could not
have bought a wet glass. The Sahara
desert was q cloudburst compared
with the park.
There never was a time at Glen
Echo when a man person could buy
drink with a headache hung on In.
stead Of a green trading stamp, but
pop used to run wild in the streets.
One child called its father "pop," ans'
nearly caused a riot.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Hans Sure Was a Bird

"Goodby, papa" she cried. and
waved to Herr Leupp.
"Goodby, papa" repeated Hans, who
talks English with a slight German &C.
cent.
AS they were about to cast of the
stern line, Frau Anna got mixed In
her gesticulations. Her right hand
was raised to her eyes to dash the
tears away. She forgot that she held
the parrot, and disengaged her left
hand from the cage to help her right
hand out. With fluttering feathers
and indignant screams Hans went
tumbling to the dock in his gilded
cage.
Bonner and blitzen!" yelled the en-
ragged bird.
Two longshoremen put pole
through the ring in the top OF the
cage and hoisted it to a portnole.
Just as somebody was about 20 drag
the cage through the portfolio the
cage slipped and down came the bird
to the longshoremen.
You tam FOOLS" roared Hans. Don
ner und blitzen!"
A rope was thrown from the ship, 4
knot was passed through the RIG OF
the cage and the latter wen: crash
ing against the ships side as the
stern line was cast OF.
Bonner und blitzen!" yelled the
bird again as the cage was d2nted In
against the ships side. pretty Rams.
cooed Frau Leupp, stretching forth her
hands.
Pretty II" returned tie pious
bird. Bonner und bitten! Gtodby.
papa! Goodby papa!"
"Goodby, Hans" shouted Rudolph.
"Goodby, Mamma"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
John Yonker Is Official

INSTRUMENTATION park. one Of
- the prettiest public Fairgrounds on
the extreme south side, claims among
Its other attractions q model police
man. His name Is John Yonker, and
all the boys and girls Of that section
Of the city swear by him. A police
man who Is popular among children
has pretty good certificate Of eff
cheney.
Although nominally patrolman,
Yonker really has half a dozen other
jobs. He is arbiter in chief of all
the youngsters disputes of the neigh
borhood, director general Of their
sports and umpire and court Of last
resort to their games. But the job
which requires the most tact and
diplomacy and which has won him his
chief fame is that Of official neighbor-
hood chaperon
Rules of the park require that no
children remain there after o'clock
in the evening. It is Yonker's duty to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
pop Bottle Answers to

nETRO1T. M1CH.-To 1nculcate mu.
u sic into unresponsive souls Of some
of the folks of Cork town is a thank.
less, If not hopeless task, as Louis
Fuchs, who plays the bass fiddle in
the German band experienced the 9th.
er night.
There he was, and his four fellow
artists poured forth their sweetest
strains at Sixth and Abbott streets.
With dreamy eyes Fuchs had Just
finished the intricate movements Of
Mascagni's immortal 1ntermezzo and
had with ecstatic mien gone into the
depths of Beethoven's divine Moon.
light Sonata, when shouts of deri-
sion unnerved his aesthetic ear.
Even that brilliant little musical
gem, "Oh, You Beautiful DOLL" which
is said to have moved Mozart to
tears even in his grave, struck an
unresponsive chord in that unmu-
steal crowd.
And when the little fellow with the
second fiddle passed the hat. he COL
lected jeers instead of shekels.
Truly, the lot of a wandering min
strel Is thankless one in this TWEEN
tieth century.
The orchestra moved away, seeking
more congenial audiences.
Just then somebody hurled a pop
bottle. 1t struck Louis Fuchs bass
violin in its vital part, smashing it
In the region of the bridge.