davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-14
Haughton May Serve Harvard in
Advisory Capacity Next Sea-
son, While DAILY or Wilmington
May Replace Him as Head
Football Coach.

~r. s rumored that Percy d. Haugfton'
hs.d coach Of the Harvard football
i tam. has decided not TO renew his
contract with tho University Annette
Association. But Will. Haushton VIII
retire from active service paid position
AZ advisory coach VIII DE created TOT
h1m. His position In Crimson football
circles would then be somewhat similar
IN m. berth held by walter Camp at
Yale. hut possessing great deal more
NJ real power than has the faIe man
Coach Charley DAILY. VINO mas o"en men
toned as fIaughton's SUCCESSOR mas jus'
IA. application to be rclnstated to his
oficership In the army from "h'cn ne
res,xned some years ago. Lathrop With
in gton. captain OF the 1910 team. Is also
mentioned as Coach Haughton's success
sor.
The .Simmsr Of Yale ssGecsdrd In defeating
toe AM hie,ns = IN on me-. .o'' ,ask
'e0r s,e or ." zen, .,cepi The 30 sri swim The
most exiting ,y:n' Of M "S'' "a, me 20 ssri
S.t .. Mtn rltS % E "a d Yale ten ,y, .be.
The "S A ,mnsi f. ..n.S on ., rS Sr' f toS
. ."s'i .p 'p' a. .e., Fis ss..sasa Ell
Yam Won the water aolo contest b, the score OF
IS 10 0,
The ar,t mous % the Hoard o. Directors u the
rniye-,lt, 81 Pennsylvania Athletic Association
taan,d fenrgani sug both football and rowing vas
MADE when committees ~ each branch Of sport Tor
tie coming year were appointed. !; TIntton Hare
~: .;% 90 ,s s'S: 81 e. r. '
anil nnder Isis leadership that branch o. sport
eiAte. on the committee are JOIN "a. Minds, an
other famous old Penn captain Thomas Heath ".
CAN'T, Lsss A NounS and Manager Rionsrd Nnti
tbs RoNAS Comnlttss sonsists Of ba, tse nsn.
The evening world., 1912-12-14

inc bases full
Wide '"e next went
h ried
"h't 30 You mean by calling
o ball
pi.d Kelly "rl
q w
dsans
inc big engues s0p III ons -
declared ""''' o me he ava:
The evening world., 1912-12-14
WHAT he WROTE OF SHAKE
SPEARE PRODUCTIONS

Shakespeare was no sooner mentioned
that Sir Herbert took up a book aud
said: Let me give you this
On the title page read: Henry VIII
and His Court. by Herbert Beerbohm
Tree" And later on my eye ELI upon
this: Here I am tempted to mark back
to the modern manner OF producing
shakespeare. and to say few words
| in extenuation OF those methods which
have been a.ssailed In a recent article
with almost equal i,'illlancy and ve-
hemence. claim that not the
least important mission OF the modern
theatre Ia to give TO the public repre-
sentations OF history which shall lie at
once an education and a delight.
II 3s, / contend, better TO reserve Shake
speare for the study than to see him
presented half-heartedly. / hold
that whatever may tend to destroy the
illusion and the peoples UNDERESTIMATE
Is to be condemned"
Recalling the magnificent productions
at His MaJesty's Theatre. | was sur
prtsed to hear Sir Herbert say
mo. pectacle-drama doesn't Interest
me most OF all. Pageant-plays are, OF
course. impressive, bu; l like best TO
play a part like that OF DR.. Stockmann
In An Enemy OF the People The fact
is. Ibsen aside. / admire rebels. l have.
so to say. an aristocrat!c leaning to-
ward rags" He laughed and then
added: AT the same lime l like all
forms OF drama. I have kept the youth
OF my enthusiasm by changing my
muse, as II were-ln other words by
playing widely different parts Incl
dentally. IN doing this. I have sough,
to satisfy my friends and my pei critics.
Needless to add, this has not always
been an easy task.
do you md very much promise FOR
The evening world., 1912-12-14
linn Savage Far
Too Clever for
PMsburghe,

CLEVELAND. Dec. N-Dan Ds,x -.
heavyweight OF Pittsburgh. had ~.
white hope" aspirations come b an
end BY being decisively defeated by Mn
Savage OF New York. in q twelvs-rouna
contest before the Cleveland A. C.
Savage was . surprise. Never bssor,
has = more clover heavyweight hoxsr
shown here. Every move that sav.s.
made was . treat TO look o.. A snannv
Left lab that kept bobbing into Daiv.s
face and right cross 10 the jav m.d,,
the Pittsburgh hope" reel around ths
ring.
Tho New Workers. cievsrnsss proved
70 be too muoh for Dan DAILY. althouSh
the latter can deal out terrific punisb'
menI He could not get soing axalnst
the crafty Savage. who made q Trsst
impression. and on his victory Si,oved
himself to be . real ''wasits hope
The evening world., 1912-12-14
THOMAS HAS "COME BACK

Joe Thomas of California, who lost
his middleweiaht championship to Stan
ley ketchell, is coming hack" in lea ps
and bounds. Last night at the Polo A.
A, Thomas kept up his winning streaX
at the expense Of Billy Grupp OF ST.
Louis. Thomas completely oubclassed
his opponent and several times had him
near the knockout stage Thomas
showed all his old time GOODNESS and
skill that made him wonder before
Ketcheli beat him down.
The evening world., 1912-12-14
RIVERS TO MEET BROCK.

CLE"EI.AND, Dec. l4,-Joe Rivers,
Mexican lightweight champion. has ac-
cepted terms for twelve-rolmd bout
with Phil Brock, Cleveland boxer, here
about Jan. 10. Rivers viii rece.y. 81, OOy
The boys Will weigh IN at 1873 pounds
at =. NJ
The evening world., 1912-12-14

puhatc. You psop,s OF New York ar,
more gsnerous TO hall players and bal
olssho than any city In the country.
wish that I would be luck enough SONS
t1me 30 have . team IN . city like that
The nrst move on tho part Of ChAnc<
Will b to make q study VI the pitching
stan. Il IL his theory that no team
ean win without good pitchers. The
nrst thing he did IN going TO Chicago
was TO SECURE Mordecai Brown. who up
to that time had been a mediocre twtrler
with the ,uckless st. Louis Cardinals
Chsnes saw the possibilities IN Brown
and secured him. The man be gave In
return was Taylor. who never amounted
to anything afterward.
HiohLANDERs WILL PLAY on
POLO oRouNDe.
The question a. to whether ef,e High
lander players will give Chance their
hearty support = not q serious one.
Players who are not wording Tor the
interest OF the team will not DO on u
long. Chance b . strsot ddscioAnarian
and . hard driver.
The H!Shlanders have amother sreai
advantage in their hrst rear under
Chance In that they are to play ct TIE
Polo Grounds. That alone Will mean
muCu 70 uIc1H. AHo novelty OF 0eelh&
a man 20 familiar TO the Polo Grounds
at the head OF IN American League
ten will in itself be a great attraction
TAoFe has always been much discus.
Gnl - to the relative merits Of Chance
ana McGrnw as leaders. Some have
maintained that Chance could not build
up team. His work with the Amsri.
cans therefore viii be watched with ad.
ditipual interest. II no succeeds n
building Up q pennant winner ne VIII
have to DO put down IN history a. ons
of the greatest baseball leaders thst
ever lived.
The rather coritep1ptible UNDERGROUND
rumor that Change was so mentally un,
strung by the operation on his head
that he was not entirely himself II rot
! talked with him before and after the
operation and there was absolutely nc
change IN him. II the ballplayers unde
Chance show half ~ much mental ffbrt
as their leader, the result will be more
than satisfactory.
Chance has some good material Il
work on IN getting together a team ant
the players who have shown anything II
the past need have no fear OF thei,
jobs. Those who ave hung on by IN,
Skin OF their teeth" however, win han,
no longer.
The evening world., 1912-12-14

1.-TWO large. solemn-faced. bottle
shaped gentlemen. who had ap-
parcntly inculcated a generous
supply OF The grape into their systems,
had been watching the monotonous six
day grind at Madison Square Garden
for an hour without exchanging n syl-
liable. Suddenly the more protruberant
OF the pair remarked to his blossom
beaked ncighbor:
Gus. vich do you rgser is ahcat nit
tho race. the bicyclcr vich IL leading
oder der Teller vlch j. bchind7'
Gus scowlcd at his friend a few mo-
ments and then fell to painting At last
he exploded
You make yourself couple Of lack
asses. Jake! The Teller vich Is leading
Is half n laps ahead. lie can't help IL"
Jake shook his shoulders "A little and a
smile lurked In hlI double chins.
Gus. take II look. The Teller behind
II half laps Hheat OF the Teller yot is
leading. " der Teller vat Ia aheat cam.
catch mp nit der Teller behind, den
aindt 1t Just exactly dot der Teller be.
hind Is ahcat OF der Teller leadins,"
The evening world., 1912-12-14
syIor Win. over MUMMY

INDiANAPOLIS. Ind, De-. 1t--young
Saylor and Jerry Murphy boxed ten
o. the hardest rounds ever Witnessed
In an Indianapolis ring at the Empire
with honors In favor OF Saylor. There
was plenty Of action in every round.
Saylor had shade IN eight OF tie
rounds, one round was in favor of MUIR
phy And one was even
The evening world., 1912-12-14

matching Al Il
tbs
to
OF te phonec calls
Hihson has He
chances
o n over his knees
The evening world., 1912-12-14

GgtIs from 1eldENehon, hurley. Ryan,
Ii Ola. KENO Goa. GsS iSk Bsn sssSn PEG
Lee, 4; Kisndl. 8.
RYAN; Z. Benson sos Il. Len R.y 1S1 fnr ~
henson: Ishey for Meenan; Roberts Tor Burihardt;
veeder for Jacques.
Umptvs-n Thorpe, Dc Ia Sale.
Time Of halves-rwenty MINUTES
The evening world., 1912-12-14

brown rssily Defeats MaAsnev.
RACINE. Wis, Dec. H. - GEORGE
KNOCKOUT Brown Of Chicago dslsstsa
Bill Mahonsy Of Racine by the dscisien
route. though only the bell saved Ma
honey from bsin~ Knocked out in u
eighth.
The evening world., 1912-12-14
RED TENNEY. the retired mrs,
r. baseman. who never drank any

tnInX IntONICdUHK N Ms Hrds
dropped into the Waldorf during the re-
cent meeting to see his old friends.
A veteran minor league ball player
who has gradually dropped down and
out shook hands with Tennsy and begged
him 10 walk into the cafe, where . bg
crowd was standing around tho bar.
why. you know" explained Tennsy
81 never took drink In my life"
That's Just what I was thinking
about" replied the old player. II Just
want to show YOU what you have
mi sed. Think OF the free drinks you
would have got at these annual meet
lngs"
The evening world., 1912-12-14

FUNNY the notions some people got
and yet they profess to be follow
= ers OF sport. What do you think
OF he chap that bet that Charley Harvey
The evening world., 1912-12-14
11QI1I6;!4GSZ rs T@(R(QSS



Billy Gibson
The evening world., 1912-12-14

II 7 q Goods
IN named Kelley bam two
teams OF shamokn
aoo" game then he A cio.
VIZ" pct to side and Kelley
"" wa" honest Ills knowledge of lie nsue
occasions
OF In
The evening world., 1912-12-14
ToHN I. BRUSH was one OF the fe,

YOHN I. BRUSH was one Of the few
baseball hackers who could he
classed as good loser" This
quality In the little man commanded the
respect OF even those rabid. feroclous
and Unsuitable leaders OF the local far.
tho baseball writers OF Cincinnati II
awed them into silence. for John e."
was the only man ever connected with
the game In the hog city who wasn't
roasted at ono time or another. How
far he would 70 for man was shown
In tho case OF Amos Rusle, whom he
ID! discovered" When the great Amos
was down and out. in the discard. so
FAR as every other Lacquer WAS con-
cerned. II was Brush who gave him a
chance 10 redeem himself and he stuck
too. until long after II was apparent to
everybody else that Rusle wasn't q
possible come back. There was q lot Of
stick" about John T, as he proved to
his colleagues at many a redhot Ma
ional League meeting that thrsste
70 disrupt the organization.
The evening world., 1912-12-14
BeerbOhm Tree Leans to Ru0s,
But in an AustOcratic Wau

Distinguished Enslish
Actov.Ma Manager, in
Spite Of HE Pageant
Plays, Admires the
"Rebels" Of Drama and
Raises the Ibsen Flag.
Discloses Plan to Come
to This Country Next
Season and Appear in
a Shakespeare Festival
of FiUe Plays.
The evening world., 1912-12-14

goes double for Gibson. lie has a r
grown wonderfully throughout the coun,
sent him into tho sport promoting line.
counting from Billy. Gibson In on the 20
every day OF his life from early morning
TO midnight lie always has 'steen
things to do and does them all without
the aid OF secretary or note book.
Tell him something to be done to-mor-
row afternoon-hc thinks a minute and
says 20. X. I'll be there"
Better put II down so you won't for
get"
Don't have TO. rye a memory like a
nsh' twhatcver that's lilte) answers Gib.,
and Tomorrow fnds MIN there to the
dot.
Bill runs a restaurant In the growing
Bronx, the Garden A. G.. the Fairmont
A. c.. a carousscl at Classon's Point and
one or two private enterprises. In addi-
ton he has the political interests OF a
district leader, and any one familiar
with district politics knows what that
means. Ten o'clock In the morning
may lind Gibson at the Bridge Depart
mcnt fixing up "a detail for a nstltuent:
noon secs him mt the Public Service
Commission arranging for better transit
"a "a %. ~. a
The evening world., 1912-12-14
sweeney Whips schmi,

CLEVELAND. Dec li.-.Refore the
Cleveland Athletic Club Knockout
Sweeney OF New York celebrated his
return TO the ring by defeating Battling
Johnnie Schultz Of Columbus In SLASH
Ing twelve.yound bout
The evening world., 1912-12-14

Gus turned on his friend and scene
on the point OF biting him.
Jake" he snsried. you're foolish In
der head. Der Teller vo. II ahest IA
aheat. dots all"
'Betcha a dollar" cried Jake, tho
Teller behind In leading der Teller aheat
Just like I said It."
Make IT y an gif me der money"
snorted Gus.
Jske agreed to q & bet. with the pro.
viso that man standing nearby shout
act as referee. This man happened to
be cross-eycd. which enabled him 10
look ut both disputants at the same
time as he held the stakes IN his palm
and listened to their argument. When
Gus and Jake had finished the cross-
eyed man stuck the money In his pocket
and said:
You both lose. The man In the mid.
die In ahead. The man LEADING can't
catch him without passing the man be.
hind. who would then be ahead Of the
man leading and stili behind the man
In the middle. DO you get me?'
Gus and Jake took one long look At
the cross.eyed man and then ned In
panic to tho ions-poilshed counter.
The evening world., 1912-12-14

theatre" was the reply And this ac-
nvity is stimulating; this is what Inn
presses me most of all, not that your
stage has grown strikingly modern.
Right 10 right In all times. II We saw
Edmund kean or David Garrick to-day
we would say How modern Take. for
example, Nr. Arliss In 'Disr,elr-his
performance is Identified with the past.
yet In its appeal and Its effectiveness Il
In distinrflv tnoderp "
The evening world., 1912-12-14

7VHEitES patriotism In sports q.
well as IN war \ strlklrg IN.
stance or this was witnessed nj
the slN-Gay bicycle race this week
Rouniing out q furious sprint III, ma
chines OF Masin and Berthar. tn
Frenchman. colllded. Both riders were
thrown heavily to the trach Mag!r
was plch"U ~ unrons Gus. Bcrthsr wa
more frightened than hurt when Or
Crcancr, race physician. seeing that
Berther was shomming. leaned owe. to
one OF his trainers and remarked tnpi
the rider had tho strongest heart OF any
one he ever saw.
lake flash Berther broke away from
hls handlers and. rising 10 tine tllI
height OF his Importance. slapped HIM
self on the chest and declared: - am a
Frcnchman For the glory OF France
racev' and quickly jumped on his ill,-
chine and commenced tearing irtsr the
field for the honor OF his country"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
OUR WORK IN TROPICS.

II was jUstifiable boast which
President Taft made at the opening
OF the health congress in Washington
Of the work Of sanitation in our tropi-
cal possessions. When we first went
there, he said. our purpose was TO
make that region habitable for white
people Having demonstrated that
Tins could be done, the United States
has undertaken TIE task of develop
ing the tropical races into strength of
body and freedom from disease.
There yet remains great deal to
be dore, but no ore who can recall the
conditions prevailing in the Philip
pines or Porto Rico eight or ten
years ago, and who has visited those
possessions within the current year
can have failed 10 recognize the vast
Improvement. The hookworm-thc
cause OF the miserably anemic condi-
ton CT the Porto Rico pcpulation-has
been practically eliminated: the chill
dren go to school bright eyed and with
elastic step instead Of slouching DULY.
On the isthnus. malaria has been
conquered and thus the building of the
Panama canal has been made possible
The smallpox has been subdued in III
ION and other islands of that arc hipel-
Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
U. OF N. FOREIGN STUDENTS.

The unparalleled number of foreign
students entering the University o-
Michigan this fall, places it in the lead
among American universities in this
respect.
Nearly zoe have registered so far
according to Cordia Fratres Ccsmo-
politan club, and these men nail from,
every civilized country. Chinese are
in larger numbers than in any other
American university. and II is thought
their enrolment will be over sixty.
Notable among these new arrivals
are two of the highest officials of the
Chinese Students Christian associs-
ton of the middle west. Hauan 81
president of the association. and w.
i. Chen, e-president. Y. X. Yang
general chairman Of the Chinese SIN
dents Alliance of the midwest has
come from Columbia university. to
work for his Ph. ID. degree. Among
these Chinese students are two girls.
There are twelve japanese students
an increase over the number of japan.
ese last year, and among them there
Is one young lady. There are twelve
Armeniars, more than were ever here
from that country at one time before
They admit they were attracted to the
y. Of NJ. because of it's excellent tech.
meal teaching.
Last year there was but one philip-
pino carrying work in the university
ana there are eight this fall There
are five British South Africans WIN
came this fall for the first time and
other students are entered from Rus.
STA, Porto Rico. Canada, Hawaii sout,
America, Germany. England. France
and Poland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
r, r. MICHIGAN TOUR.

II is doubtful whether Mr.. Roose
velt's visit TO Michigan has availed hin
much IN the way of votes. The middl,
west, more than any other part OF
the United States. is reveling in the
wonderful prosperity of the present
time and offers an uninviting front 10
! those who are urging a change. Not
only is there an abundance here for
all but all are here sharing in the
abundance. In the middle west. at
least, there is no appeal in the catch
phrase Of Beveridge. Pass prosperity
around for prosperity is being pass.
ed around in these north central states
as IL was never passed before in the
history Of this or any other people.
This thought is obstinately fixed in
mems minds hereabouts. and although
they are not talking much about It
they cannot help rejecting. while they
hear or read what Mr. Roosevelt and
DR.. Wilson are saying, that il is ques-
tionable wisdom to risk losing the
substantial bone they have by grasp
ing at shadows. however alluring the
shadows may look What promises.
they ask themselves, can possibly ex-
,eed the reality? IL every condition
depicted by the spellbinding president
'hasers were fulfilled, we couldn't be
letter off than we are. We have alb
nothing to gain by making a
change, and all the chances there are
n change are chances that we may
csc. Why change, then?
This sentiment has unquestionably
zen taking firm hold on the public
1ind recently, and indications of it's
ripping power keep cropping out in
lost unexpected places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
THE CRIME OF CRIMES

Theodore Roosevelt has been identl.
fed with the Republican party for thir.
~ years. He is leaving it at a tim,
when the party is not only less cor
rupt but when it is more responsive to
public opinion than at any other per.
Tod during those three decades.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in 1sSg
when he wanted to go 10 the assembly
although at the election that fall the
people of New York repudiated II by a
majority of 100000.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt i'm 1886.
when he accepted a nomination for
mayor from the bosses and CORPORA
tions TO defeat Henry George.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in 1883.
when he wanted to be a civil service
commissioner. although the chairman
of it's national committee was Matthew
Stanley Quay
The Republican party was good
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10
OLD AUNT MkRY'S
BY James Whitconb Riley

| Wasn't II pleasant, q brother mine.
In those old days of the lost sunshine
OF youth-when the Saturdays chores
were through,
And the Sundays wood" in the
kitchen. too,
And we went visiting, me and YOU"
out to Old Aunt Mary's?
1t all comes back so clear to-day!
Though am as bald as you are gray
out by the barn-lot, and down the
lane,
We patter along i'm the dust again.
AS light as the tips of the drops of
the rain,
out to Old Aunt Mary's.
We cross the pasture, and through the
stood,
Where the hammering red heads"
hoped awry,
And the buzzard raised" in the
clearing" sky
And lolled and circled as we went by
out to old Aunt Mary's.
And then in the dust of the road
again;
And the teams we met and the coun-
trymen;
And the long highway, with sunshine
spread
As thick as butter on country bread, |
Our cares behind, and our hearts
ahead
Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
Why, i see her now in the open door,
Where the little gourds grew up the 4
sides and DER
The clapboard roof!-And her face
an, me,
Wasn't IL good for a boy to see
And wasn't it good for boy to be
out to old Aunt Mary's?
And my brother, so far away.
This Is to,tell you she waits today
To welcome us:-Aunt Mary fell
Asleep this morning, whispering. Tell II
The BOYS to comet" And all is well
out to Old Aunt Mary's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10

enough for Theodore Roosevelt In 1897
when he wanted to be assistant secre
tary OF the navy and obtained that Of
fice by the favor Of Hanna. Plat ane
Quay.
The Republican party was gooJ
enough for Theodore Roosevelt In 1885
when he wanted TO be governor of
New York ard was willing 10 help save
Platts corrupt machine in return for
the nomination.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt In 1904,
when the bosses interposed no objec.
ton to his nomination for president.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in 1905
when ii meekly permitted him 10 offer
William II. Taft as proxy.
The Republican party would have
been good enough for Theodore Roose-
Welt in 1912 If ii had nominated him
FOR a third term. and Mr.. Roosevelt
would have welcomed the support of |
every man and every interest now sup !
porting Mr.. Taft.
new party is necessary not because
the Republican party is hopelessly re-
dictionary. but because the Republican
party refused 10 nominate ME. That
Is the crime OF crimes Because of
hat iniquity the Republican party
must be destroyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-10

Charles T. Taft put up a quarter o,
million 10 help elect his brother In
1908 u thought my brother was fit
ted Tor the presidency" said he TO the
CIapp committee yesterday, and II
elected wanted him to walk into the
white house without obligation 10 any
great interests or combinations. On
that basis ! was prepared to 20 the
limit Some different from the tes-
timony revealing All those trust con-
tributions to the Roosevelt 1904 fund,
Ell?