davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
Hank O'Day viii Be An American
League imp, Whispers Mrs. Rumo,

While Hank O'Day has intimated
that he is through with baseball in
any capacity. there is some doubt
about IT, according to some well-in-
formed baseball men Hank said last
summer. at Washington Park that il
he was not the manager OF the Cil-
cinnau club next season he was fin
ished with baseball
In the history OF baseball II has al
days been known that men like Hank
cannot stay out OF the game, and is
they got sufficient inducement TO
come back they were always thar or
tharabouts" when the big parade
took place on opening day.
When the American league holds it's
confab or Joy meeting in Chicago
which is all the American league
meeting amounts to; they never have
any battle royal-Hank will be made
an offer by Ban Johnson, the editor
in-chief OF the youngest big league,
TO take job as umpire in his organ.
ization. The fact that the offer Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21

made his opponent look like a novice.
boy, you're the goods! I'll train
you, all right, exclaimed Jack, de-
lightedly.
This was more than a year ago.
Since that night Young Jack" has
been in more than 80 fights and has
never met defeat. Once he was floor
ed by Wolgast. lightweight cham
pion. He easily outboxed Wolgast,
and IN addition has met X. o. Brown,
Young Erne. Tommy Langdon, Young
Brown. Leach Cross and other light
weights.
THE boy is growing fast" says
the original Jack. But before he is
too heavy for the class he will win
the lightweight title. As he grows
heavier I'll send him through the
classes successfully. and believe
he'll win the title in each class up
to and including the heavies.
He ought TO weigh 1910 when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
FASHIONS MAKE WOMEN UGLIER THAN B1ILBoARDs

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2l.-
Modern fashions make lovely women
more unsightly than the most inornate
billboards. according to Mrs. J. n.
Severance, a prominent club and So
ciety woman. Discussing Springfield
needed Improvements before tho
Woman's Political class, Mrs. Sever.
ance said:
IF about 10000 women would re-
frain from making themselves a great.
er offense TO the eye than billboards
have ever been. because OF following
every new conceit that the fashion
mongers are disposed TO suggest, q
long step would be taken toward beau
flying our city.
"A pretty girl is the loveliest thing
In existence, but when she refuses To
look pretty the rest OF US have right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
OBSERVATIONS

They have peculiar ideas as TO the
award OF letters at some colleges.
Harvard, for instance, issues an III"
only TO those grldders who take part
In the Yale game,
Strange Ideas completely ignor-
Of Awarding ing the Princeton
Letters. contest, which
some years may be
OF importance-just as 1t was a year
ago. II Is just as much a champion
ship game as the annual affair with
Yale, but the Harvard management
has not given 1t the official recogni-
tion.
What would happen were Brickley,
Wendell or some other star to be hurt
in the Dartmouth game tomorrow,
thus preventing his participation In
the Yale game? Would such an in
tured played be denied his letter?
Cornell is another college which
holds to ancient traditions in award
ing its letters Only those that take
part in the Pennsylvania game on
Thanksgiving day are so honored. The
fact that they have starred in all the
ether games, including the Dartmouth
and Michigan contests, makes no dit
ference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21

be so tempting will likely cause Hank
to don the blue suit again.
John has been in communication
with the former manager OF the Reds,
and has been on his neck TO take up
the job but Hank, according TO report,
has said: There is no use In teasing
me to get back in the game as an UNI
pire. I am through. The Job as man
ager is hard enough, but TO ask me to
go back into the furnace is going the
limit" But the wise baseball men say
that Ban Johnson will smooth this all
over and that Hank will be Judge OF
play in the American league next sea
son.
Ban Johnson Is reported as saying
that O'Day is one OF the best umpires
in the game, and that he would like
to have him on his staff.
O'Day has been asked to go to the
meeting in Chicago by Johnson to talk
the matter over, and when they get
through Hank will be in line to make
faces at the American league players
next summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
YOUNC ACK WILL Be CHAMPION Of FOUR CLASSES SAYS IL
PHILADELPHIA AWN" HAS HAD OVER 80 FIGHTS WITHOUT DEFEAT


young Jack" O'Brlen, who left
college 10 become a prize fighter aud
save the family name when Sam
Langford defeated his brother phil
adelphia Jack" has started on like
an all-conquerlng hero.
He Is regarded today as a possible
lightweight champion. and his
brother predicts he will successfully
become champion OF all classes up TO
and including the heavyweights.
No one Will deny that "Philadel-
phia Jawn"- is qualified to predict a
ring career. He has had experience
enough to know future great from
q bloomer
When enrolled at Mount ST.
Mary's college. Young Jack" was
John Thomas Augustine Hagan, but
when he took to the ring he adopted
the name made famous by his
brother. and as Young Jack"
O'Brien Is picking up fame rapidly.
This youngster. but IS. is declared
to be the fastest lightweight that
ever pulled on glove: TO be as
scientific as his brother ever was; To
be ring general OF ability and to
pack punch" that has chloroform
beaten a Whit, as a sleep maker.
After "Philly Jawn" had been de-
feated by Ketchel and Langford, the
young brother quit school and de-
manded that Jack train him.
But "Old Jack refused He
doubted the boys ability, SO the
youngster began teaching himself
In May, 1911, in an amateur tourna-
ment. In Philadelphia. Young
Jack" did things to his opponents
that were sinful.
Promoters hailed him as a future
champion. but his brother was not
convinced. In August. 1911, pre-
liminary boxer ran out" at O'Brien
club at the last minute and O'Brien
was In despair until Young Jack"
begged for the chance to go on.
Big brother grudgingly gave little
brother chance with fear in his
heart. and was the most surprised
man in the house when the kid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21

adder OF course. McBruise is not a
hampton. But he has been whipped
y all the champions, and that is
omething. Anybody that can give
lcBruise good beating is entitled
o a crack at better men. So Ignatz
Is dreadfully grateful for the chance.
! sometimes watch young RausmitL
training In his backyard gymnasium
For young roughneck. he Is real
graceful. My brother Dudley is over
there half the time helping him train
Dudley thinks the lad next door is a
worid-beater. But that is sort Of pre-
nature. But | really think he is a
good scrapper, and much better look.
ing than this party McBruise.
However, I'm perfectly neutral, but
II anything like that has to happen
TO either OF them, | hope 1t Is Nc
Bruise that gets his block knocked on.
(Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21

Next door to where we're living now
is family named Rausmitt. They
don't bother much about the higher
ideals OF life. but they are considerate
leighbors, and that makes them re-
fined enough to suit us. This family
has an ath-a-letic son named Ignatz,
who Is clever with the gloves. He Is
a pretty nice sort of young fellow,
too. and hopes some day to be either
q first-class steamfitter or the cham
pion lightweight IL all depends.
Just at present young Rausmitt has
got a date for clash with Upper
cut" McBruise for 10 rounds and a
real purse. The kid has been boxing
for about year and has pulled down
as high as so for fight and as little
as carfare, but this Is his first gooo
match. If he comes out Of 1t win
ner he will be some notches up the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
SAYS CLUB LEADER

and Mrs. Jackson travelled nearly So
600 miles together in the United
States. Mrs. Jackson spent more
than $4,000 for his comfort and health
In the last IL years The body, in it's
costly casket, was exhibited in the
best room OF the Jackson home. Flow.
ers were sent by neighbors and ad-
mirers OF Monkey" A hearse car
rled the casket TO Price Hill, where
Monkey" was buried i'm lot fur
nished through the Ohio Humane So
ciety. There were four carriages in
the procession Funeral services, con
sisting OF short addresses by mem
bers OF the society, were held at the
resideiice.
WASHINGTON. Nov 2l.-Murphy
in Celtic means "Seabound" and Kel-
ly, One with wisdom. James Nc
Cormick, Gaelic lecturer. told hearers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
Captain Pewdlefon Of Princeton
Thinks Quarter Harder than Halt
BY r. T. PENDLEToN.
Captain Princeton Football Team.

Alexandria,
pleasure the athletics
to the
carr college
the freshman where played the quarterback position
this
the freshman championship
OF
benefit throughout n
hafback poso WIFI
other the field
suited abilities haback
dentay think harder position fill During these
have much football
with baseball For two years played field the Princeton
ball team and enjoyed the minute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
BREWER LIKELY TO BE
RANKED WITH BILL
ROPER BY MISSOURI

c. l.. Brewer. athletic direct
or OF the University OF Mis-
souri,, who was formerly coach
at the Michigan Agricultural
college, has developed a great
football team this season. In
the recent games the Tigers
have shown improved form ana
have defeated Drake and Wash
ington, members OF the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference. Brew
er now is working his team oe
Tigers for the annual game
with the Jayhawkers Saturday
In Lawrence. II Missouri should
beat Kansas, the Tiger students
would place Brewer in the same
class with Bill Roper and other
famous Missouri coaches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
stnIiing. Sentences Himself.

George Stallings former manager
OF the Buffalo club, who is TO handle
the Boston Braves next year says he
sentenced himself TO his own pun
ishment, and IL he fails TO make good
In Beantown he will quit the game for
good Stallings says he has made ar
rangements whereby he Will be able
TO take Art Bues, the Milwaukee boy,
with him from Buffalo to Boston. He
expects the Milwaukeean to hold a
regular job next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
ROURkE DENIES THAT
CLUB is TO BE OUTLAW

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 21.-W. A.
Kourke, owner OF the Omaha Western
league club today emphatically denied
rumors that his club would become a
member OF the proposed outlaw
league appointed to be organized
from Western league and American
association clubs.
1 have been approached by out.
law promoters" said Rourke. but /
take no stock In the proposal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21

the ring. He uses the crouch OF his
brother. hits hard and true and de-
votes his leisure TO studying blows
and their effects. He says he has
been successful because he has the
best teacher in the world in his
brother. to whom he gives all the
credit for bringing him to the front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
CHRISTIE AND CLARK
TO BATTLE AT DAYTON

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 21.-One
of the features of the Charley White
Pal Moore battle at Kenosha tonight
Will be the announcement that Gus
Christie, of Milwaukee. and Kid Clark
OF Columbus, will battle 10 rounds at
Dayton. o.. Dec. 4. Clark beat Chi
cago Knockout Brown and held Jack
Dillon to a draw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21

The Murphys and Kellys cheereo
loudly
ERIE, Pa. Nov. 2l.-Beeause an
automobile killed his hunting dog /,
ID. Pastorious, fired both barrels OF
his shotgun at the party I'm the ma.
chine, seriously wounding three per
sons.
NEW YORK. Nov 21-Irish jigs
Highland filings and gymnastical dane.
ing generally, are recommended as
the only way TO become thin By Mrs
James j. Storow, OF Boston.
BALTIMORE. Md, Nov IL
"Starve the n.y." has been substituted
for swat the fly" in a crusade agatnst
the household pest The-a aIr-4-l,e,,,,
is said to be more euphonious ana
practical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
JACK O'BRIEN SIGNED
FOR AMERICAN ASSN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2l.-Um-
pire Jack O'Brien of the American
league has been signed for next year
by President Tom Chivington, OF the
American association, according 10
word received here. O'Brien will take
the place of Charley Ferguson, whJ
goes 10 work in the American league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
Nap. and Yank. Race

The Maps and the HiRhlanders must
be running "a race to see which club
can have more managers TO run their
team In the last Ave years the Maps
have had Lajoie, MCGUIRE StovRll, Da-
Wis and Birmingham, while Griffith,
Elberfeld Chase. Stallings and VOL
verton led the Yankees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
PendIeton Get. Reminders.

They say Clark Griffith sends a let
ter to Tcl Pendleton every few days
reminding him OF his promise 10 join
the Washington team. IL he ever goes
In for baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21

fully developed, by which time he
will have the experience to return
him winner over the worlds best =
Young Jack" Is whirlwind in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21
WILSON Cnn,t can waIter.

can TO quite q number OF people now
drawing their money from washing
ton, d. c., but one or them Will not
be Walter Johnson. civil service or no
civil service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-21

to complain. Let us hope to live until
the time may come when women will
try TO dress In good taste, push their
hair up out of their eyes and ears,
Danish the hat that suggests they are
about to go out to the barn to do the
chores, quit trying TO accentuate their
physical development and try to APP
pear as though they were clothed ana
In their right minds"
CINCINNATI, o., Nov 21.-Witn
greater funeral honors than are 40
corded many men, Monkey" a pug
dog. owned by Mrs. Harry Jackson,
was buried yesterday. Monkey
died of old age, after four veterinary
doctors haG been in attendance. Mrs
Jackson was almost Frustrated ana
sat weeping beside coffin containing
the body untfl time Tor the funeral
The dog was 20 years old Monkey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Colonial Attractions.

Tonight is the last night Of the
present vaudeville engagement and
your last chance to see this cracker
Jack bill. Come and enjoy a real good
laugh. bring your wife and the little
kddies. They will have the biggest
evening of their life.
The photo plays for tonight are
mighty good ones and full of life and
action all the way through. ''Ferdie
Be Brave highly humorous comedy
in which those two favorite Imp COM
edians, w. X. Daley and Violet Horner,
are featured, its big laugh. The
Redemption of Riverton." Riverton
was the average wicked little town
given over to drunkenness. gossip and
hypocracy. Then the new minister,
the Rev. John Gibson, arrives and soon
becomes aware of the condition of af-
fairs. This beautiful story tells how
in spite of the great odds he finally
converted the whole town and had even
the saloon keepers among his church
members and there is very pretty
love story interviewer that helps make
this one of the prettiest little dramas
you have seen. Miss Florence Law
renee is the star 1.-The Gambler and
the Girl Bison drama, will COM
plete the program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Misses Katherine and lnez
Posey, Of La Plata. Md. are guests OF
Mrs. Ruodlf de Roode. King George
street.
Miss Edna KilIen. of Easton. Nd.
ana Miss Eva Qwings. Of West River
are the house guests Of Miss jamie
Feldmeyer. Prince George street.
Miss Betty Revell. OF Marley, is the
guest of Mrs. Jos. c. Joyce, Prince
George street.
DR.. Geo. g. I. Feldmeyer. is attend
ing the banquet of the Md. State Den
tai Association tonight in Baltimore.
Mrs. Geo. 7. Feldmeyer and daugh-
ter Nyce. are spending few days IN
Philadelphia.
Mr. Joseph T. Birckhead. of Calvert
county. former chief deputy Clerk of
the Maryland Court of Appeals under
Thomas Parran. the defeated Repubii-
can candidate for Congress in the late
election. visited friends in Annapoli $
today.
Captain W. Garland Fay. Marine
Corps, a former resident OF this city is
visiting friends here.
Miss georgia White, of Indian Head.
Md, who has been spending several
days with their aunt. Mrs j. Wesley
White, of Baltimore, is now visiting
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence NJ. White at West Anna
mills
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
VISITING CLERGYMAN.
Dr.. Woolverton to Preach al the Pres
byterian Church Tomorrow and
Next Week.

A series of services viii be held
in the Presbyterian Church the COM
ing week. Tomorrow at IL a. m. and
8 p. m. Rev. William II. Woolver-
ton, of Stockton, N. j., will preach.
Mr.. Woolverton will also preach
every evening during the week. The
services during the week will begin
at 8 O'Clock. The singing of the
familiar, old-fashioned hymns will be
special feature of these services.
Bible-school tomorrow at quarter
before 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The Westminster League prayer
meeting will be held at a quarter
after z clock in the evening.
DIR. Woolvertonis a forceful preach
er aud those who heard him here on a
previous occasion will hail with de-
light the privilege of hearing him
again. He is deep thinker, close
student and an able theologian, yet
his sermons are clothed in such sim
pie language child readily under
stands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
DEFEAT WICOMICO H. S.
High School Lads Play Brilliantly
Boetcher Makes Sensational Run.

The local high school team journey
ed to Salisbury yesterday and there
defeated the strong Wieomico High
School team to g. The Salisbury
boys defeated the Laurel. Del. High
School the week previous by the
overwhelming score of S5 to 0, and
il is very gratifying that the koys
of A. II. 5. should be victorious yes
terday.
A. II. S. kicked off 10 Todd, who
was downed by Weinberg. On the
next rush Goody, the fullback of Wi
comieo, was hurt and removed from
Drummond. After a few rushes Wi
comico was held for downs and the
locals held the ball in midfeld Mar
tin punted to Gray, who was downed
by Boetcher Toward the end of the
second quarter Wicomico scored,
after a series of end runs and passes.
Todd failed &c kick goal, Score,
Wicomico, 6 A. n. S.. 0.
In the second half the locals came
back with bull dog spirit and deter
mination and after four minutes of
play A. Fl. s. scored after Martin
punted to Richards, who fumbled,
Boetcher recovering the ball on dead
run and went over for a touchdown
and then kicked goal, making the
score z TO 6.
Martin. Weinberg and Bielaski
played a star game on the defensive,
while Hoff starred in the bsckfield.
Line up:
A. II Weinberg, le: Strange,
Cadell, 1t; Bielaski, lg; Vansant, G.;
e. Brady, rg B. Brady, rt; Boatcher,
re; Newton. OBJ; Clark, lib; Martin,
rh'b; Hoff fb
W. n. 0.--White, le ~ Todd, 1t; /;
Farlow, lgi E. Todd, c; Huston, rg;
Booth, rt; lngersol, re; p. Todd, qb;
Richards. lhD; Gray, RIB; Gordy,
Drummond. fb.
Referee, Mr.. Morton, A. H. S. !;
umpire, Carey, Salisbury.
Another game has been arranged
with Wicomico to be played in this
city, and it is most probable that the
locals will again administer a defeat
to them.
Immediately after Thanksgiving.
when the locals play Easton High
School at that place. they will turn
their efforts to basket ball aud will
try for State scholastic honors in that
sport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
W. B. & A. Conductor Arrested.

As be stepped from a car at the
Liberty Street Station of the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company in Balti-
more last night. John w. McGraw,
33 years old, of 827 West Lombard
street, a conductor for the company,
was arrested by Detective Burns on
a charge of embezzlement and taken
to the Central Police Station.
Private Detectives Pumphrey and
Lancaster, who have been working on
the case, declare that they detected
McGraw in the act of pocketing fares
collected from passengers who board
ed the car at wayside stations with
out tickets. McGraw was locked up.
This morning he was given a pre-
liminary hearing by Magistrate Sup
plee Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Suit Case Goes to Jury.

The damage suit case of Ida Blum
berg, against the Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington Railroad Com
pany, which has been on trial in the
Circuit Court for the past three
days, was given to the jury this aft
ernoon after lengthy arguments by
attorneys of both sides.
The plaintiff. who was a passenger
on an accommodation train of the
railroad company between Havre de
Grace and Baltimore, sued the COM
pany for $4,000 damages for inju-
ries sustained by falling through a
platform at one of the compahy's sta
tions. The case was removed from
the Hartford County Circuit Court to
the local tribunal for trial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Asbury Church.

At Asbury NJ. E. Church, the Rev.
N. M. Carroll, ID. D., pastor, the SER
vices tomorrow will be as follows
IL a. M, preaching by Rev. d. w.
Shaw, D. d. 8 p. m Rev. DR.. r. T.
Leak; s p. M. Rev. L. A. Carter.
Prayer meeting conducted by the
following praying bands: Camp Pa
role, Baldwin, Good Hope, Fowler and
Asbury. Great time. All are well
come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Grand Jury Takes Recess.

At the close OF its session yester-
day afternoon after all the evidence
had been adduced that resulted in the
dismissal of the charges against John
and Thomas Gleason, in connection
with the Brooklyn lynehing outrage,
the grand jury took recess until
Monday morning. There still remains
a number of cases to be disposed of
by the jury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Maryland Ave. M. E. Church.

Rev. sAlex. Bielaski pastor-9 80
a. m. classmeetipg; ii a. m. service
and sermon by the pastor; 2:30 p. m.
Sunday school; p. m. Epworth
League service; $50 p. m. service
and sermon by the pastor followed
by revival service; Tuesday class
meeting; Wednesday prayer meeting;
lesson Acts 21st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Not Same Company That Played Here
Before.

In response to many inquiries Man
ager Irons wishes to state that this is
not the same company of Mutt and jeff
that played here some few weeks ago,
but the Big City Company of 80 people
that played Baltimore last week and
is playing Washington this week. 1t
is a much larger and better company
and carries more scenery. Reserve
your tickets early so you won't be dis
appointed as seats are selling rapidly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Women's S Auxiliary.

The Womeh's Auxiliary to the
Maryland Society to protect Children
from Cruelty and immortality invites
you to meeting at Mccoy Hall. Bal
timore, on Wednesday, November 20,
at s p. m. DR.. Howard A. Kelly
win speak, his subject being "The
Child Problem in the Social Dis
easeS.' A musical program has been
arranged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09

At st. .dary's r. c. Church, the
Rev. Father James Barron, rector,
the services tomorrow will be as fol
lows:
a. m.-Low Mass.
500 a. m.-Low Mass.
1890 a m.-High Mass.
7.30 p. m.--Vespers and Benediction
of theMost Blessed Sacrament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Old Horse Shot.

Agent O'Leary of the Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was
called in this morning to put to death
in painless manner an old horse,
pet in the family of Mr.. Frank Keller.
of 9th street. Eastport The horse was
infirm from old age and had to be put
out of its misery. Agent 0'Leary shot
the horse. The death of. the old family
pet caused much regret among the
members of the family.