davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

las, YALE feet u inch; third, Dickinson.
Yale, feet liz inches.
Pole vaut-Won by Wagner, Yale, height, IL
feet 2 inches; second. tie, Gardner, Yale;
Achilles. Yale, and Byers, Yale, IL feet .
inches.
Two-mile run-won by Boyd. Harvard: sec
ond, Marsh, Yale; third, Copeland, Harvard.
Time, 945 thew dual meet record.
Broad jump-Won by Cable, Harvard, p feet
1OA inches: second. Dggs. Yale, % feet 3b
inches; third. Austin. Harvard, % feet y inch
Hammer throw-Won by Gable. Harvard,
1914 feet; second. Pickett. Yale, 1879 feet;
third, Howard, Harvard. 1877 feet.
22O-yard hurdles-Won by Cummings, Har-
ward; second, Jackson, Harvard; third; Platt,
Yale. Time, OPS.
22O-yard dash-won by Adams. Harvard Sec
ond. De Gozzaldi. Harvard; third, Barlow,
Yale. Time, O.22 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
ROWERS
WIN CH|LDS CUP
Defeat Princeton and PennSyl-
vania on Carnegie
Lake.

PRINCETON. N. j., May 16.-Before
a large crowd Columbia won possession
Of the Childs cup for one year, by win
ming a triangular boat race from Prince
ton and the University of Pennsylvania
on Carnegie lake this afternoon. The Co
lumbia crew took the lead from the start
but during the last quarter Princeton
pulled up and came within one Length
Of catching the New Workers. The course
was ~ miles. Time:
Columbia, 9.53; Princeton, 9.5S 3-5, and
Pennsylvania, 1903.
in $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
TENNIS TEAM LOSES.
Georgetown Racqueters Defeated by
Dumbarton Club Team.

The Dumbarton Club beat the George
town University tennis team yesterday
in rather easy fashion The Blue and
Gray aggregation was able to capture but
one match.
The matches were played on the Dunn
barton Clubs courts. and after they were
ended dinner was served to about a hun
dred people. at which the members OF
both teams were guests After dinner
was over q very enjoyable dance was
held.
The Georgetown team viii get a return
match June 1, on which occasion the clu1
will hold a tournament. The results:
SINGLES
Gordon beat Brosseaw. 6-1 63.
Howard beat O'Boyie. 40, Sc, g..
Graves beat Deylin. 81. 6-3.
Morgan beat Nslar. 81. 6-S-
DOUBLES.
Graves and Gordon beat o'Bsyis ana Bres-
sesu 6-S. 60.
Howard and Nayicr beat Devil. aaA Mersaau
81, 81. 6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Cornell Outpoints Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. J.. May 1S.-Cornell
defeated Princeton in their annual track
meet here this afternoon by the score OF
"a % to 90 1-3. Princeton excelled in
the field events, winning first place in all
but the broad jump, but the athacans
were much superior on the track. Fiske
of Princeton tried for a worlds record
in the pole vault, but failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
THORPE WILL GET PLACE.
Wins Three Out Of Five Events in
OLYMPIC Trials.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Jim Thorpe. the
Carlisle Indian School all-around ath-
lete, won in three and was second in two
Of the track and field events in the east
ern tryouts for the Penthalon competition
at Celtic Park today. The officials were
satisfied with his showing. and said lie
would, be one of the American competitors
for Olympic honors at Stockholm.
Thorpe won the broad jump. the discus
throw and the 200-meter run, and was
second to the national champion. Bruno
Rrodd Of the Irish-American Athletic
Club, with the javelin. while T. A Nc
Loughlin OF Brooklyn beat him by two
yards in the l. 5OO-meter race. Henry c.
KlLges of the New York Athletic Club
was the only other contestant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
TED MEREDITH EQUALS
AND BREAKS RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, May 49,
The intercollegiate record Of
As 2-5 seconds for the quarter
mile run was equaled here to-
day by Ted Meredith, q school
boy, representing Mercersburg
Academy in the annual senior
Middle States interschoIastic
championship on franklin Field.
He also broke the tnterscholastic
record for the half mile, which
he won In lass As seconds. Hill
School Of Pottstown, Pa, was
second, and the Central High
School Of Philadelphia third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Montreal.

First race, live furlongs-'Florence Kripp. 90;
Jim Milton. 100; Boano, 100; Coal Shoot. 1o9;
Nonkotahota, no; McAndrews, 10; Cousin
Peter. 113; Bion. 113.
Second race. about i've furlongs-Irishtown. e5
Secrete, 95: Grace Me-. 95; 'Eveline Doris. 102:
Satin Bower. 107 Calypte. 1903: Matt O'Connell.
10; Bertmont, no; Glypian, III.
Third race. about i've furlongs-Naughty Rose.
50: Malta. SO; Minnie Bright. 108; May Bright.
1903: Elmena. 1OS; Sir Mincemeat. 10: Johnny
Wise. ITO; Starboard. 10; Mapleton. ITO.
Fourth race. about Eve INTERPRETATION
Trance. 10: Isabelle Case 1O7; Lucetta. 10s;
Hidden Hand. 10; Blagg, no; Temmeraire. ITO:
Wanper, no; Sea Swell lib.
Fifth race mile and one-sixteenth-sDr. Young.
1o4; Cristina. 107: Little Marchmont 100: Guilty
Hunk, 100; Royal Report 1l2: Oracle. 112;
Howard Shean. 112; Naughty Lad 112.
Also 107; Jennie Wells. 107: Edna Collins. 1O7
Chess IO7; Bright Start. 107 Lighthouse. 100;
Irish Kid. 100: Purslane. 100: 'Mirdli. lO4.
Seventh race. about seven furlongs-Oakley.
1os; Dorothy Webb. 1o7; Chiffon squaw, 1o7;
Cooney K, 100; Henry Crosscaddin. 100; Maniac
100; Monami. 1O9: Hereto. 100; Semi Quaver,
112
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather hne: track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
DARTMOUTH DOWNS HARVARD.
Morey Strikes Out Twelve, While
FELTON, Is Very Wild.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1s-Felton's
wildness cost Harvard the annual game
with Dartmouth today, 8 to D. After the
Green had scored five runs in the first
four innings, FELTON, was relieved by
Hardy. Morey pitched a mastery game
for Dartmouth. striking out twelve men.
Harvard fielded poorly. Gibson, Har-
wards third baseman, starred in the hit
ting with two triples. Score:
R-H.E
Harvard. 1890. o q 3 Is
Batteries-Felton, Hardy and Reeves: Morey
and Spiilane. Umpires-Messrs. Stafford aud
Bannen Time Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
EASY FOR YALE.
Amherst Gets But Two Hits OF
Brown and Scott.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 18-Yale
took an easy game from Amherst here
today. IL to 3. Vernon was hit hard in
the first two innings. Yale scoring eight
runs Fits, Amhersts second baseman,
scored all three runs for his team.
Brown and Scott pitched effectively for
Yale. Score:
R.H.E.
Yale. 49, o o x-i2 Is 8
Amherst IT,. o o o o. 2 8
Brown, Scott and Burdette: Vernon and Etrs-
han. Umpire-Mr. Bedford. Time OF game-l hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
OLYMPIC TRIALS.
Ira Courtney Ties Record Of 10 IS
Seconds for 100 Meters.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, May
1S-Ira Courtney Of the Seattle Athletic
Club tied the Olympic record Of 10 As
seconds for the 1OO-meter dash, held by
Walker Of South Africa. in the Pacific
coast Olympic tryouts today. p. c.
Gerhardt. Olympic Club. San Francisco.
was second. Snithson did not start.
The 1.5OO-meteB race was won by Walter
Mcclure, Multnomah Club. In 4O8 as.
one-ffth of second slower than
Shepard's Olympic record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
VIRGINIA BEATS NAVY.
Potts and Rixey 0utplay Parmales
and Fulton at Tennis.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 1S.-University
OF virginia's tennis team bested the
Navy here today. to 2. The Virginians
captured three OF the four singles and
one of the doubles. The feature Of the
match was the work Of Potts and Rixey
of Virginia, who defeated Parmalee and
Fulton, the Navy experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Runs : Higgins, Els, Mowrey, hOhetch!,
Cakes, Titus t2, Magee C3,, Luderus 81, Pas
kert, Downey. Doom. Moore. Two-base hits
Evans, l.. Aagee. DOOM, Doolan. Three base
hits-Titus Luderus. Sacrifice nit-Moore. sac
rlhce fies-Downey. Paskert 90. Stolen bases
Wingo Paskert 60, l.. Magee. Double play
Hauser and Mowrey. Bases on nalls-on
Moore 3: OF Steele. 2. Struck out-By steele.
3: by Moore, ). Left bases st. Louis, y;
Philadelphia, 3. Time OF game hours and
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Bush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
OFF HIS GAME.
Fred Herreshof Turns in Poor Card
for st. Georges Cup.

LONDON, May 1S.-Fred, Herreshof,
runner-up in last years American golf
championship, competed in the match on
the Sadwich links today for the St.
Georges champion challenge cup. but he
was quite off his game. He took ia
strokes to complete the 36 holes. The
winner Of the st. Georges cup was
Michael Scott. former open golf cham
pion of Australia, who finished the course
In 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

First race. purse 5000; three -yesr-olds and up:
six furlongs-Plate Glass, 1871 MARTINI, 49, 40
straight. So place, $3.50 show, won; Yellow
Eyes. 101 (Hopkins), $3.50 place. $3.50 show,
second; Warbler ia (Schuttinger), $500 show,
third Time. 1.13 1-5. Stentor. sun Like and
Textile also ran.
Second race. purse 5000; two-year-olds; four
and half furlonss-Brawney 107 (ButweIl),
SS straight. 81. 20 place, % 20 show. won; First
Sight, 115 MARTINI, $3.50 place. $3.50 show,
second; I0hengrin, Jos tSchuftinger), So 90 show
third Time, O55. Marie T., Buskin and
Third race, purse $1,000; Mimic selling stake;
three-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth
miles-Edda. ITO Sweeney. IS. 80 straight. g. 20
place, 81. 40 show, won; AItamaha, los Hop-
kins). 81. so place, $3.50 show, second; Reybourn
l02 tAmbrose) s. 10 show, third. Time, 1. 4S As.
Tanunda and Chepontpc also ran.
Fourth race, Woodstock plate; $1,000 added;
ree,year.olds; one and one-eighth miles-Iight
My Life 81 ~ - Gsounsbury1. $3.50 straight.
LOT Martin). 81 50 place. SO 10 show, second
Time, 30 2-5. Moss Rock, Blue Thistle Mas
ter Edwin. Apiaster and Flying Yankee also ran
Fifth race. purse 5000: Kings plate; three
year-olds and up; one and a quarter miles
81. 40 show, won; Amberite. 100 iHopkins), 81
place. 40 show. second; RustIng. 103 (Schut-
tinger, 81 show, third. Time 2 II. sCaIlmany
Maryland. Gold Bud, Joe Gaiety, Trapacolum
and Hayerock also ran. sGorman entry.
sixth race, Afntree steeplechase handicap;
81 900 added four-year-o lds and up: about two
@ies s,, Prophet, l4o QKermathl. 81 10
s place sso sss%
second; Be Thankful, las Boyle, $40 show.
third. Time, 4.32. Little Earl, Gun Cotton
and Joe Lett also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
RACING RESULTS.


First race, I'VE and half furlongs; three
year-olds and upward = Moncrief. Ill Peak,
Casey Jones, 102 tCallahan), $3.50 place. IS. so
show. second: Rose Of Jeddah. 95 tMcCaheyi,
$3.50 show, third. Time. LOG 3d. Isadora. Cop
pertOwn, Mack h. Eubanks, Miss Thorpe, Golden
Egg and Jack Right also ran.
year-olds; selling-Oneida, 1O7 tGOose,. s. 40
straight, 20 place, So show, won; LAMBDA. 103
(Jones), SIS place $50 show, second Inquieta,
101 tCallahan). $3.50 show. third Time, O.54 %.
Sprightly Miss, Figola, Cordie f., Yemassee,
Whisper Belle. Captain Beck and Terrible Bill
also ran.
Third race, six furlongs: three year-olds and
upward-Worth, lis (Shilling), $410 straight,
s. place. 81. 90 show. won: Helmet, ITO lGanz).
s. 80 place. $3.50 show, second: T. n. Greene,
ia Peak. $4.10 show. third. Time, LIZ. Lit
tie Father. Lady Lightning. sonada and Beau
tiful also ran.
Fourth race, Clark handicap; $1,000 added;
mile and a sixteenth three year olds and upward
Adams Express. 122 tShiiling), $3.50 straight.
q. 20 place, 20 show, won; Mary Davis, 100
tCallahan), ST. go place, $3.50 show, second
Cherryoia. 106 fMcCaheyl. $3.50 show, third.
Time, 1.45 %. High Private. Meridian and Any
Port also ran
Fifth race. four and half furlongs; two-year.
place, 81 80 show, won; Hawthorn, 115 fShilling)
81. % place, 81 10 show, second; Briarpatch, H.
iGanz), $3.50 show, third. Time, 0.53 LIS. Go
Well, Ffel and Loeb Lomond also ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards; three-year-
ODDS and up; selling-Sand Hill, liz tMcCaheyl,
$3.50, won; Joe Norris, Ill tShlling), So. 30.
second: Ozana. 40 tFainl, $3.50, third. Time,
1.43 2-5. Oakhurst, Fireman, Ella Bryson, Jabot
Ragman and Green also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Montreal.

First race. purse $3.50: three-year-olds and up
ward; about five furlongs-Satin Bower 100
sk .n B. to = to 5. 3 to 8. won; Florence
ond; Lydia Lee. 1o7 tChapelD. 2 to 1. even. /
Elizabeth o., Purslane, Coalshoot and Rusticanna
ua sss9ad . ssss :sso s and
ond; Glpian. 100 tsimmonsj. to l. s to j.
t. 2 third Tine LIZ Tulip I,shtown
Third race. purse $3.50; three-year-olds and up
try). 5 to 1. 2 to /. even. won: Sea swell Ii2
Case, Io5 CULLEN, 8 to l. even. i to =. third
Billiard Ball and Blagg also ran
ward: Ave and one-haif furiongs-Funda mental.
Msrchmont. 81 tRobbins,. 20 to !. 8 to i. to /.
second Won Lear. 108 (HalD. 20 to /, to /.
t. s snsS Mons Moe:m dae f. 40 xsnsss Lady
rifth raes purse 1s $3.50 and up
CMentry). to 1. even. to 2 won: Maniac, lot
(knightl. even. I to 2. out second; Chess. 100
tGirondal. IS to I. 8 to I. 3 to l.: third. Time.
also ran.
sixth race. purse $3.50: three Odds and up
wen this
to 1. to 1. won Irish Kid 100 Cullen) 3 to
/. 6 to 8. 3 to 3, second: Guilty Hunk. I12 tCar-
Jamie Wells. Lighthouse Alice. Louis Decos.
Seventh race. purse $3.50; three-yeer-olds and
seven furlongs-Naughty Lad. 1l2 HALL. 8 to 2.
5 to 6, to 4 won: Semi Quaver. 112 "a.
* l. to IL essn second Royal Re
Time. Las. Grace Nc. H. NJ sabbeth. Hereto.
Dorothy webb and Golconda also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Queen, 1O4 (Moody). 13 to 8, 2 to B and out. sec
ond; Excellence 10i Estepl. 20 to ]. to and
ly and Lasaja also ran.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and upward; one
(Forehand), to 5. to and i to i. won: Gre
clan Bend. 90 &C. whitel, to !, 8 to 2 and 4
to 5, second: Warner Grswel, los Moody q
to /. to ! and to 5, third. Time, 1.57
Annie Sellers and Camel also ran.
sixth race three-year-olds and UPWARD selling:
to and to 2 won; Galinda, III (Forehand)
to :; to > and out. second; Masks and Faces:
III tMcCarthy! 20 to !, 8 to and 8 to 1, third
and Dust also ran.
Seventh race. three-yearolds and upward; sell
son. 112 tSkrvinl. to 1, to 5 and 1 to 2
won; Stelclin. los Pickensl. 4 to l, to and
2 to and to 10. third. Time. LIT 49, vir-
ginis Creeper, Anna L. DAILY, Gold Cap and
Kinda also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

from First pass3

Steele hard and often today. while Moore
was effective. after the first inning. and
81 I.o,,is lost 10 tn 4 Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Baltimore.

First race. three-yearolds and upward; selling;
about five furlongs-Loyal Maid, Ill QForehand).
IL to 5. to and TO 5. won; Susan Ill
Gold Check, Ill tPickett, to /, to 2 and 9
to s. third. Time. l02- Tallahassee, District
Weller also ran
Second race. three -olds and upward sell
ing; about five furlongs-Shreve, 105 (Fairbroth-
erl to 5. to 10 and l to 4. won; George G..
Hall. lib u, Johnsonl. to l, 6 to and 3 TO 8:
3 to S, third. Time. 1.02 2-5. Heinous, Billy
Barnes. Ace of Clubs, Merry Chiffon and Congo
also
Third race, three -year-olds: selling; about six
and a half furlongs-Mad River l18 Bruce, 2
10 I. to and out, won: Deduction. 113
Moody, to and out, second; Molie Kearney,
Ill (Pickens), s to /. 2 to l and / to 2. third.
Time, 100 3-5. Monsieur X and Rapacious also
Fourth race, ree-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; about five furlongs-Iove Watches, lis Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Jack knight got back in the game yes
terday, and Grifhth placed him on second
base. benching Cunningham once more.
There is no getting away from the fact
that knight plays the position we'll. and
he. appears to be In better batting form
than he was earlier in the season. though
he famed twice yesterday. AS the team
is now made up IL may go along for Q
while. unless some of the players develop
a weakness, in which event Griffith II
sure to make more changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Stovall made the luckiest two-bagger In
the first inning that has been seen on
the local grounds this season. With
Hogan on first the hit-and-run play was
tried. Hughes curved the ball wide of
the plate, but Stovall threw his bat at
1t and little fly over third base result
ed, on which Hogan reached third and
Stovall second. without extending them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Pratt, he Browns young second base
man, had a good day with the bat, get
ting two three-baggers. both of which
figured in the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Aelders who had q fly ball hit to him yes
terday. None of the others had a chance
in the field, most of the balls being nit
either on the ground or out of reach OF
the fielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES
Louisville.

First race, selling: six furlongs-York Lad. 9s:
Ornet, 1O2: James Dockery. 1OA: Aviator 105;
Salalf, 107; Seaclin. 100: Sureget. 1O9; Sir
Alvescot. 100; Sebago 112: ]. H. Read. 112;
]. H. Houghton. ia: King Olymplan. 11S.
Second race. purse; madens; year-olds;
Grey. 112; Kinder Lou, 112: Coy. 112; Under
study. 112; Luria. liz; Go Well. 112: Anna
Patricia. 112; Bashful Bette. 112; Whisper Lei.
49, SILK Day, lip.
Third race, i've and one-half furlongs-Bell
Nelson u; Nonpareii. log; Sir Blaise. 10s;
Fourth race. mile and Observation-Disclosures
cess Galloway. 105; Font, 100; John Furong,
10s; The Manager 10s: Superstition. 40. Font
and s; John raros so Pens entry n 90. mi,
Graney. 1o5; Prince Fonso. 1o5: Miss Edith, 1o5
Morris Friedsam., 1os: Ralph Lloyd. 1903; Silver
Florence, 80; Tirzana. 50: Daingerheld, 81: BE.
q; Golden Treasure. lo7; Night Mist, 1os;
Fortune. Ill: Bobco. III: All Red. Ill.
Weather cloudy; track good
Toronto.
First race. Ben dor purse; four-year-olds and
upward; selling; $500 added; seven furlongs-
'Arbutus. 1o2 kyle. 1O4: Mud Sill. 105;
Planutess, 107; 'Agnar. 100; Question Mark
113: Chepontauc. ia; Running Account. III;
Lad OF Langdon. 118.
Second race. Coronation stakes; two-year-old Is
foaled in Canada; $1,000 added; four and one
(alJohn Bowman, 115; Lindesta. 115: Holbrook
1is; l6,Battle song IL; lb,vale Of Av9 ,a rs;
Davies entry; (bl Seagram entry; (c) Gddings
entry.
Third race. Ottowa purse: three-year-olds and
upward $500 added; selling: mile and one-sx-
teenth-'Darnia. co. Miss Wigs, 81: Little
Erne, 96: Lesh. los; Scrimmage. LOT: west
Point, 107; Norbitt, 1oS; The Gardner. no;
captain Swanson. 40.
Fourth race. Fashion plate; mares; three-year-
olds and upward; 5000 added: six furlongs-
Kate Kittleberry. 113: Bette Sue. lib: Mission
103; Blanche Frances. lis; Oommola. 11s;
Mosant. los: Bouncing Lass. 103; Cowi. li3;
Amelia jerks, 113
Fifth race, Queens Hotel cup; handicap; three
year-olds and upward; $500 added: mile and
seventy yards-Spellbomd. 9S; Amal6. 81;
talBlack 102; (a)Clin Edge. 106: Kormak
1O7: Guy Fisher, 100; Star Charter. Ito (blCol
Holloway, 9S; ib)Bob Ran. 113: Plate Glass
126. ta) Watkins entry; OBJ Beyerwyck stable
entry.
Sixth race. Athol steeplschase; four-year-olds
and upward: selling: about two miles-Idle
Michael, 1885, Newcomer, 1873: Young Morpheus
146: Lenape, 100: Parade. $50: High Hat, $50.
Seventh race. Doncaster purse; two-year- oids;
selling; $500 added; five furlongs-sOxowoc. 95;
Marie T., 90; Janus, 101; Parent, 102: Ringing
104: early Light 105; Captain Elliott. 106;
Mary Scribe LOT.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Totals. IS 1912 3 Totals. ss Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

sApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather fine: track heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
M'AULIFFE GOT
 VICTORY IN BOUT
 WITH YOUNG BOYD
MANY LOCAL FANS SEE LIVELY BOXING SHOW IN NEW
 HAVEN.

A big crowd of local fight fans went to New Haven last night and saw Young McAuiiffe of this city put it all over Young Boyd of South Nor walk. In the main bout Pal Moore of PhiIadelphia gained the decision over foung Dyson. The New Haven rnal-Courfer says:
 Coming from behind at the im- petus of Frank Kramer on a bicycle traclz, Pal Moore of Philadelphia Dyson of New Bedford by outpofnt- ing the latter last night at the Casino before the Rome Athletic club.
 auraf1e bout ,aa was an of fifteen af I rounds here in some time.
 .tIn the early rounds, the boxers ing each other out but after the seventh, Moore exhibited some of his supreme cieverness that had Dyson bewildered time and again.
 Where Dyson came into his own was in the seventh round, when he caught Moore flush on the jaw, with terrific right that sent the little count of eight But following this blow Moore was on the defensive for two rounds and then settled down features with such regularity that it earned for him the decision Moore was every bit as clever as reports pro-
 aYoung Boyd was no match for Young McAuliffe in the serni-f1nal though the former was as game ssnn he ai bont sTe had Eone sI when Boyd's seconds threw mp the sponge. Boyd left the scene of battle g badly beaten pugi1ist, blood stream ing from his body while McAuliffe appeared the same as after an ordi- nary workout.
 ssMcAuliffe, displayed better form than on his last appearance here, his hard puhches in the first round te Boyd's head throwing a scare into the latter which resulted in his do- ing Marathon around the ring Boyd landed but two good punches and took four score and ten or more in return-but was game as could be The punishment he received would have done justice to many criminal though the game is but manly art of self defense"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
JOE O'BRIEN OUT TO SECURE PRESIDENCY OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
Former Giant Secretary Already Certain of
 Three Votes

Joe OBrien. former secretary of the Giants, has launched his campaign for the presidency of the National League in opposition to Thomas J. Lynch, the present incumbent, who is up for re- election. It was learned yesterday that the former New York official spent several days in the West last week feeling Western club owners on the presidential situation.
 OBrfen's last stop on his way East was Pittsburg. where he requested Barney Dreyfuss to help him in his quest for the National League presi- dency. Dreyfuss wilI not tell even his closest business associates for whom he will cast his vote, though it is thought he will be in line for Lynch when 1t comes to the final showdown. Charley E5bbets is hostile to Presi- dent Lynch and will support any can dtdate who stands a chance Of beating Lynch for the executive chair. Eb- bets had intended to support Robert w. Brown Of Louisville for the pFesi- dency but with OyBrien in the field. will most likely switch to the man from Milwaukee.
 Charley Murphy probably will be O'Brienss campaign manager, as .sChubby Charles and s.sir Joseph" have been friends for years. It is well known in baseball circles that Murphy intended to run O,Brien for president last year and brought him East for that purpose. When it be-. came known that O'Brien could not