davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-30
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
By Henry TvrreN.
ILLUMINATED bookoindinss execu,.

ILLUMINATED bookbindinEs execute
~ BY Florence W. Gotthold are at
= tr~cuvay displayed at Putnam's
6ookshop. No. . West Forty-nfth street.
Tbsis richly stamped. gfided and inlaid
boards, some with painted pictures.
others with arabesques n decorative
designs in tool work Of the sort that
0Volferitos revel In. shhw that the 81
luminatdve qualities OF n book need not
NJ confined to its interior reading mat
49, -. may be artietically brought out
on the exterior owe as well.
The Old Persians and other heirs OF
sSaracenic civilization had the art OF IL
diminishing manuscripts down fine. No
body In this or any other age can SUR
pass their work: but at the Putnam ex-
hbit Ross Turner has the Rubaiyat Of
Omar Khayyam done IN tints and ALL
gree In q style hat probably comes near
to that OF the bygone Bagdad masters
- E~tzSeradd's English quatrains do to
the original verses OF the Persian bard
who sang like a bulbul Of love and roses
and wine.
YENRI MArISSE Is what YOU
might call the sarsapariila OF
the modern art movement. Ysu
may not like him. but he Is good for
you. While others pluck tho flowers
.s-t hloom In the spring. tra-la! he is
on the lookout for ~dandelion salad.
Beauty. according to the gospel OF
AAttsss. IL only skin deep. and even at
that 10 mainly 4 matter of physiology.
In sulpture . Rodin has to have a solid
scaffoldinS Of anatomy to work on be.
4o9s he tackles the psychology OF his
subject.
A dosen specimens OF Matisse's
sculpture. including that powerful mas.
terpiecs In bronze called THE Serf."
Az shown for the hrst time in Amer
lea at the Photo-Secess4on galleries, No.
sS1 Fifth avenue. There are also a few
drawings. two or three photographs
from paintings. and . water-color
sketch. This is an all-round Matisse
exposition, and. taking II seriously. as
IL an unexpurgated edition.
4 7 the Union League Club last
~ Thursday evening the solitary
figure OF Chief Black Weasel
was - en- standing on a bluff over
looking the Little Big Horn River,
while another old Indian OF the van
ishing race rode over the divide to-
W0IO tuc ulS All uBVu bpuuW that
Miilet might have painted dragged past
with a load Of fasgots. A redskin
maiden fairer than the tabled Mime
haha murmured her prayer to the
water spirits by the brookside. and q
patrisrchal medicine man, standing in
the sage brush with closed eyes. the
blsached skull OF a buffalo at his feet,
oreathed a solemn petition TO the orea,
Spirit.
3hese and other unforgettable pic
tUres-works of art that will preserve
the trasical epic OF tho aboriginal
Americsps-were photographs by DR.
Joseph X, Dixon. who had charge OF
the second expedition sent to the Yves,
by Rodman Wanamaker 10 study and
record with the camera what remains
Of the North American Indian. DR.
Dixon was fortunate enough to get a
slant At the last great Indian council
held in the Little Big Horn Valley IN
Montana. which he helped TO arrange
with permission OF ths Government
n which was attended by nearly a
hundred pAnoplied chiefs of tribes scat
tered throughout the West. Their are
only y few OF us left!
The evening world., 1912-03-30
AUSTRALIAN TRIP GAVE HIM AN
OPPORTUNITY.

well me boy said Mccormack.
when we got a chance to talk between
ourselves. II had a fine time In Austria
liza and ! got tho opportunity to sin
parts that I never had before. Just
think what a fine thing It was for me
10 sing Romeo TO Melba's Juliet, II
was an education. Nine Melba relied
on native talent for orchestra and
chorus. Now Australia develops some
remarkable voices. Such mezzo-so-
pranos | have never heard. But the
tenors and baritones are rather crude
and, OF course. the choruses lack ex-
perience and the orchestras are not up
to London and New York standards.
But the people have musical taste
strongly developed and the critics.
We'll, YOU boys In New York are nov
ices compared with them. Why they
think nothing OF writing a learned
~three-quarters OF a column about Goet-
terdaemmerun2' as an Introduction to a
review OF "Traviata.' Fact. I assure
YOU.
Personally. I am very grateful TO the
Australian people. They were very kind
to me. After the opera was over ! gave
ONE concerts that were most success
full. was feted and d!ned and driven
to make speaohe. In recognition of their
hospitality that might have turned my
head. but ] had sense enough 10 APP
p~reciate that II was simply. kindness to
q stranger. In Auckland. New Zealand.
my experiences were similar"
."Yes!" .ntsrposed Mrs. Mccormack.
''They were awfully good to US In Auck-
land. And such magnificent scenery
they have there! Some things roAlly
are wonderful But. OIL what . time
The evening world., 1912-03-30
John Mccormack Celebrates
His Sons Fifth BirthduY
Famous Irish Tenor and
His Wife, at an I'm.
pronptu "Papa, Man,
ma and the Baby"
Luncheon, Tell of Their
Experiences in Australia
and New Zealand.
BY SYL VESTER RA WILING.

TOHN MCCORMACK, the Irish
tenor, whom Oscar Hammer.
stein introduced to US in the
heyday OF his success al the
Manhattan Opera House, and who
became a favorite Immediately, 70
Just back from n successful engage
ment in Australia with Nellie Mel.
ba's opera company and has been
fitting in and out OF town for sew
eral days while filling concert en-
gagements in neigbboring cities. He
sang in Philadelphia last night. but
is back at the Waldorf-Astoria this
morning. There's no place, after
all. like little old New York, Is
there?" he says. He is to sing at
the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn. on
April Z. and at Carnegie Hall on
April IA. These will be his only
two public appearances here, for he
Ia to sail for England on April 16 to
sing at Covent Garden, where he Is
much appreciated.
1t was Cyrils birthday last wcdnes-
day. Who Ia Cyril? Why. the rising
hope OF the Mccormack family. just
Ave years old. Mention his name to
Mrs. Mccormack and you will get a
food OF "reminiscences OF him that Will
embrace marvellous tales OF tho pre-
cocity OF Gwen, his sister. two years
his Junior. on this sclf-sane tour OF
Australia. Never was anything like 1t.
And the father and motner go young.
too. and so delightfully."- naive and Irish.
The writer ssum the privilege OF
writing about them so Familiarity be-
cause he was the first newspaper man
to greet them on their arrival In New
York three or four years ago. in "A
walk from the Fifth Avenue Hotel 20
the Waldorf. where they were engaged
for dinner, to get material for an in
terview. And l dom understand yet"
says Mccormack. how you ever got so
much out of me in 20 short n time"
CXRIlsa BIRTHDAY pROPERlX
The evening world., 1912-03-30

to Boston for next season. ! am under
contract with Mr.. Russell for ten per-
formances and 1 shall range concert
tours"
"Ycs"' i~ntcrposed Mrs. Mccormack.
we shall take n house In Boston for
the winter. whore the children may
nave plenty OF liberty. If I want to 20
on tour with John | may. II ! do not. i
can stay a. home and await his return.
II o are going to Europe this year,
be sure TO drop in on US. Won't you?'
Then. with a parting glass to Cyril.
the party broke up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
FANS SAY HOGAN FEARED
MIX things With PACKEY
Chicagoan Landed Almost at
Will-Could Have Scored
Knockout If Desired


NEW YORK, March 6.-One-Round
Hogan's poor showing in his 1O-round
encounter with Packey Mcfarland,
last night, was a matter OF much Cos
sip today among the hundreds OF fans
who witnessed his disappointing eS-
hibition. Many held that Hogan was
afraid TO mix matters with the Stock
Yards champion. while others were
OF the opinion that he was bewilder-
ed by the wonderful footwork OF his
opponent.
Yesterday, Hogan announced that
he intended TO mix matters from the
start, bat-he- evidently changed
mind the minute he entered the ring.
He failed 10 land more than 10 good
punches and contented himself with
covering up and trying to evade
punishment in nearly every round.
No boxer that Packey has met re-
Gently was as easy for him TO solve
as Hogan. The Chicagoan landed al
most at will and many believed he
could have scored knockout to-
wards the end OF the bout had he
been so inclined. The fight set new
attendance record for the Fairmont
club Tie gate receipts amounted 10
$1,000, OF which, Mcfarland received
$4,000 and Hogan $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
DETROITERs WIN MEDALS
IN A. b. c. TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, March 6.-Arthur Swan
son and AL Salander of the Camp
Kiowa league of Chicago bowlers,
are the heroes of the American Bowl
Ing Congress tournament today, fol-
lowing their sensational work on the
alleys in the doubles and individual
games last night. Playing the doubles
these cracks took first place with a
score of 1925. Then Swanson rolled
$40. taking top position in the in
dividuals, while his partner took Sec
ond with 607 ISLANDERS final ball in
the singles gave him first position in
all events as an allround bowler
He has knocked down 1888 pins
since he came onto the alleys.
II. Davis and W. H. Heenan, of the
Jaxons, of Jackson, Mich, were the
second best pair of the day. They
rolled 1,l4S, which places them in
third position for the championship.
The All Mats with 2,742. still hold
first place.
Anton Stehno, Of Chicago George
III Strotz, of Des Moines and X. ii.
Waller, OF Detroit, were each award
ed gold medal for scoring 300 in
3 league play The Indianas OF In.
Annapolis were awarded the gold
medals for high team game with
1,13S: Cadillac, of Detroit. were given
the silver medals for 1929. and the
Gollman-Nichols, OF Cleveland, the
bronze for 1,126.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
Ralph Works Voice Helped Him
Cop on His Quail Hunting Trip
BY RALPH L. YoNKER.

l.Y
-6-Fh he
had hunting
they out
his quartet one
hunting the
marksman
most the
the nocentb
before practice
gumshoe down
the waters OF ue
Ralph
eetopshe the hotel for dinner.
In e . m.
in addi
IN easily anywhere
in he
As the might He made everything ABOUT MN
quail .onort for onr hero Oppe
like hat)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March O.
Johnny Kilbane, the new feather
weight champion, is a curious indi=
vidual \ home lover; a boy who
doesn't believe that fighting is blood
and thunder affair and who never had
desire in his life TO harm human
being, he is different from most
worlds champions who have always
been ready to mix IL with novice
and pound his head of for grandstand
plays Johnny can't see the grand
stand stun at all.
Il never in my life had desire 10
hurt a man. he remarked in an in
terview several days after he won
the championship. II believe that as
long as | am winning that | should
be as easy on an opponent as possible.
This grandstand stuff OF gettinG n
ing his head of is very bad. | never
did il and never will.
This all brings il back TO the old
subject as to whether a boxing con-
test is a smuggling match or really u
science, where the hit and get away
clan is better than TO slug hard
and get slugged in return.
If | should ever fight Attell again
| will surely knock him out. as | have
fathomed his entire resources and he
has nothing that need worry about.
Il have no plans for the future
that were not made before the con-
test Probably there will be more
offers OF matches and other things.
but | will continue to accept what
looks like a good contest whether
il comes from strong or weak
opponent | will not make capital
out OF my championship. but will
give any good man chance AT it.
II owe my perfect condition in my
fights TO Two things. One of them is
right living and home life. and the
other is the great training that
Jimmy Dunn gave me. You know
Attell went up against a rather hard
combination when he faced me.
Jimmy Dunn my manager, had
been watching Attell work for ten
years. He realized that Attell was n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06

wonderful boxer, and he studied his
tactics until he knew them by heart.
Then he started TO work out de.
tense to Attell's attacks, and an at
tack which would get by Attells de-
tense. Then there is Tommy Kilbane,
who fought Attell in Cleveland and
n an unguarded moment, broke At
tells shoulder bone. This put the
lame of Kilbane on the in.bad list ot
lttell. Dunn taught me all he knew
about Attells style. and what he, did
rot know was not worth mentioning.
Then, as Tommy had fought him and
rs | myself had fought Attell the lat
er was facing hard combination TO
beat"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
By RALPH L. YoNKER.

MONROE. La, March 6.-Jack On
slow. the recruit Tiger catcher who
is fac smile in life-size of Oscar
Stanage both in looks and in actions
is anxiously awaiting the arrival OF
the redoubtable Tige for two reasons.
First, he wants TO see himself as
others see him. and second, he wants
10 learn lot about catching and he
thinks that by watching and consult
ing with Oscar he can do SO.
Onslow has caught several games
aSdInst Stanage and from the nrst
time he saw him he picked him as
the greatest backstop in the Ameri'
can league. When the Tigers played
at Dallas. in 1910, Onslow was work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
cold WEATHER PREVENTS
TIGERS WORKOUT TODAY
Jennings Will Keep Veterans at
Springs Until the Bad
Weather Is Over
BY RALPH |. YoNkER.

MONROE. La, March 6.-Cold
weather again kept the Tigers from
their usual workout, but Manager
Jennings ordered the men out TO the
park for a run around the track this
morning. Hughie has written Bill
Donovan and his bunch OF veterans ct
Hot Springs TO remain there until or
ders. II Is figured that the Tigers
at the Springs can get more work
there than here in bad weather, and
1t will give Hughie better chance
to look over the young fellows here.
A handball court for the Tigers may
be built in one of the exhibition build
ings here within a day or two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
TWO FUTURE WESTERN
ASSOCIATION MEN IN
TEAM TIGERS OPPOSE
Pitcher Wainwright and Out
fielder Caldwell to Go
To Topeka
ARE STATE CHAMPIONS
Did Not Lose a Game Last Year
Except That Played
With Tigers
ARE STATE CHAMPIONS

MONROE, La, March 6.-The base
ball team of the Louisiana Industrial
institute. who play the Tigers here
Saturday, are the intercollegiate
champions OF the state. They were
successful in going through all last
season without defeat except that
which last years Tigers administered
10 them at Ruslon, their home town
They defeated the champions of Mis-
sissippi, as we'll as all title claimants
IN this state.
Coach p. S. Prince of the col
iegians, expects that this years team
VIII be much stronger than that OF
last That there is class to the ag
gregation is shown by the fact that
one of the pitchers, Wainwright, and
the center fielder, Caldwell. go 10
Topeka in the Western association
at the end OF the present college year
and two others have had offers To
sign with teams in the Texas league
Coaches Sugden and Mcclure ex-
pect 10 be able TO get their first line
or much value on the new men dur
Ing this college game. During the
past two weeks they have picked up
a general knowledge OF what stuff the
various pitchers have, how the catch
ers backstop and peg, and how the in
fielders handle hops and throws, but
how they will use their heads in a
game is something on which they
have no recent information.
The collegians are going TO have a
heart-rending time in their effort to
beat the Tigerettes. Not that the re-
cruits are anxious TO humble the in
stitute men, but each one is anxious
to make a showing that will give
him a boost towards the permanent
berth with the team that he is work
ing for.
Nearly every man will be given an
opportunity tc show himself in that
game. according 10 the present plans
of the coaches.
The inf1elders will probably get
nine regular innings out OF it, but
the others will play only a few in
ningS each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
DETROIT MAY GET
ZBYSZKO-MAHMOUT GO

That Detroit may get the wrestling
match between ZbysZko and Nah
mout, the winner OF which will be
given a chance at Champion Frank
Gotch. is the statement today OF Rich.
ard Fleming, OF New York, who staged
the recent Zbyszko-Koch bout al
Light Guard Armory last week. Al
though the match has not been dem
itely made yet, the managers OF both
wrestlers are dickering and it Is GER
tain they will reach an agreement
soon.
Fleming has announced he is ready
TO post $4,000 as "a guarantee TO pull
of the match. He says that he thinks
Detroit has a better chance than
either Chicago or Kansas City or
getting the bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06

Tigers HEED HN9=RIIGHERSe
TWO lHHttBERs AND ONE
OUTHHDER, SAYS HUGHlE
Very Necessary Tigers Develop
These Players Out Of
Recruits
TIGERS BEST SCRAPPERS
Win Depend on Tigers Hitting
To Win and Not On
Pitching Staff
TIGERS BEST sCRAPPERs
BY HUG lie JENNINGS.

1t Is my desire to develop out Oh
the recruits the Tigers have here AT
Monroe at least two pitchers, two IN
iielders and one outfielder.s 1t is very
necessary that the Detroit team nave
these new players.
For the pitching stan we have fiye
men who have never been with the
Tigers and two who have been given
short trials previous TO this year
Three of the new men, Moroney,
Maurer, and McCorry are LEFT handlers
and two, Remneas and Dubuc, are
right handlers. or the old men. Pernol
is q southpaw and Taylor right hand
ar. Out OF these seven men there
should be at least one southpaw and
one right handler whom we can give
regular positions on the Tiger pitch
ing staff.
For the infleld there are four candi-
dates OF whom there should be two TO
mako good. Baumann at second, al
though he finished the season with
the Tigers last year, is hardly a hx-
fure as yet. Louden. witt and -Westef--
I'll are all likely looking men from
what little I have seen Of them. Eor
the outfield we are depending solely
upon Perry Tor new material II he
does not make good, IL may De neces-
sary to buy another man.
am depending upon Tiger hitting
to win games for us in 1912. We have
never had star pitching stan, but we
AVE always won through the hitting
OF our sluggers. / would be tickled
to get a star pitcher CT two from ne
recruits, but we have got alongrwlth-
mt them up TO this time and can DO
so again. II we ca nget hitting COM
lbination together the regulars can
score four runs per game, enough 10
win the majority OF contests. Last
year before Gainor was injured, we
we're making an average OF seven runs
game; our pI,chers were being hit
Tor seven and eight safe ones every |
day, but we were getting nearly twice
that many from the other fellows.
am not predicting that the Tigers viii
win another pennant in 1912. ha e
only to say that If things go well, the
Tigers will have an equal chance with |
I'VE OF the other clubs in the league, |
Philadelphia, Cleveland, boston, Chi |
cago, and New York. The Tigers will
excel In one thing. no matter how luck |
goes. The Tigers will excel in fighting. |
They are the best scrappers in the |
league. The Athletics have what ad- |
vantage there is among the six clubs
III have mentioned in that they have |,
confidence that goes with the worlds /
championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
KfEBANE WILL GIVE
ALL CHANCE AT TITLE

Los ANGELES. Cal, March c.
Every legitimate aspirant for the
featherweight championship will be
given a chance at the title by Johnny
Kilbane. The new feather champion
said here before leaving for San
Francisco, that he expects to be chal-
lenged b. every mediocre boxer upon
his return east, and that he will bar
none OF them. However. any man TO
get at Johnny must do the weight
and go over the 20-round course. Man
ager Dunn says Charley White can
net do q ring siae.====s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
Jack OnsloW Says That He Is
Going to Get Ideas From Stanage
If There's Anything in the Way of Information Leaking Out
Want To Be In On 1t"

ing behind the bat for the Texas
league team at that time Stanage
and Beckendorf did the catching for
the Tigers.
They say | look like Stanage.
am going to try to be as good catch
er as he is" unused Onslow at the
breakfast table this morning.
I'm here 10 learn all that l can
about playing baseball and there isn't
anything that's going TO escape me.
ANY time any of the coaches or old
players has any advice TO give out,
you'll! see little Jacky right on the
spot to-George! little more cream,
please-get all there Is to be said.
Il expect TO learn lot from stan
age. If / don't II won't be my fault
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
T H E H 0 NJ E w A RD TRAIL
BY LARRY Ho

Through the quiet shades OF evening
There comes mighty tramp,
The music of an army
That has broken up it's camp,
Solemn-faced and sad OF visage
Like a dog with busted tail,
The Never-wasses grope along
To hit the old home trail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06

In Bunkimville they bristled
In the forefront of the fight.
But il seems they carried nothing up
Except an appetite
Their batting was all tenderness
Their fielding awful coarse;
They -cuutdu stuaf base unless
They rode a Charley-horse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06

Only yesterday they trotted
From the old fireplace at home
With heads held high. to do or die,
Wherever they should roam;
To do or die, that was their boast
And o, they surely tried
But as they couldn't do, of course
It's natural that they died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06

the bushes looked
Back where the reoers noticed awkward feet,
Back where the trusted them for things 10 eat
o, it's back to the bushes in the morning!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
SHORT LENGTHS
ONen Norau. the Briti.h lightweight

Owen Moran, the British lightweight
who put Bat. Nelson away for the
count has been matched to meet Pal
Moore OF Philadelphia. al the Fair
mont Athletic club in New York, Tues
day night.
Johnny kiibane, the new feather
weight champion, will he seen in ac-
ton, in New York soon If the plans or
Jess Mcmahon, manager OF the Empire
A c.. do not miscarry. Mcmahon has
signed Eddie O'Keefe, OF Philadelphia,
TO meet the champion provided the lat
ter will consent
George stovaII. leading first baseman
last sea son. and ex-manager OF the
Cleveland Maps, will play in st. Louis
and will give 10 the Browns the best
that rs in him. lie closed up mis- at
fairs IN Cleveland yesterday and left
to reach st. Louis this morning. Sto-
vail. traded for Lefty GeorG~ denied
he has any grievance.
The Cleveland Athletic club hockey
team last night defeated the Manito
university team, claimants for the
amateur championship. OF Canada. be-
ing tied with the Winnipeg Nictorias
It has been learned that Jimmy Aus
tin. speedy third baseman of the
Browns, is entitled TO a fine standing
I'm the Hold-out club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06

COLUMBUS, Ca, March 6--with the
arrival OF Pitchers Harry Casper and
George Suggs the Cincinnati team IL
.practically complete today. Dahlgren
4 recruit. Is the only holdout and he is
fxpccted soon TO come in. Because OF
rain the Reds were forced 90 work In
doors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06
Where the Kinks
Are Coming Out

WEST BADEN, Ind. March CO.
plous draughts of mineral water and
stiff exercising climbing hills near here
and running in the covered track were
the lot OF the Pirate crew under Man
ager Clarke today Clarke takes Is
minutes every day for straight from
the shoulder talk on-how and how not
10 train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06

So it's back TO the bushes where particular
Back where the pitching is especially perpendicular
Back where the umpres voice gives oense
It's back to the bushes In the morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-06

it's back to the bushes where the happy dreams
Back where there's cling rolling
Back where the crowd don't kick because head is bone
o. it's back to the bushes in the morning.