davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-05
Blue Coaches Realize They
Have Big Contract on
Their Hands.
New Haven, Conn,


-.rrs IT,, a.,",,.. III -, -,
" w... =. -. $3.50,
w n,.,,, a.. a.. ~.
.~,,,.. p-,.. ,, ~,
~ W.-.. yv,,,,. az" .u ,s'. .u
h.,r.I IT., - -,
Enn-r 90, 90 So. go " Nv. !" ~
,,n.d 90 ~. 49, Ts ~ o. ~
- Wv 80 ."e o,"c' oo"."e'
nave .non "hoer cohS'dcra''on ana II u
expected mat to-day or tomorrow the
players Will get them. Hheviin will be
here for the remainder Of the season
with the varsity coaches and Will make
a sfxh with Howe. scuIlv McD.vIt, ana
v.ushc w.i,.r c.,rn =, :. a.. Al,
s.m'. -. -.,, -. g. - wv ".
."' s"u Wal '"r '"e r""~"oer vi
'ne sea""
Fehneton 10 oein9 tried In ohe place
made vacant by the death Of York
Psndleton was q tackle on last year
Freshman team. lie In NOT an fast M
Warren ana Tsibo, hi, n. ~,,, MT. :,
-, -, m, a.. ~,
49, "ou ."se ""c IA.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
YOUNG MIKE DONOVAN.
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK.

Several hundred fight fans ATTENDED
the reopening show of the Olympic
A. c. of Harlem and witnessed plentJ
Of fast lighting in the bouts. In thu
main go Young Mike Donovan, son Il
Mike Donovan, the old-time fighter
who is now boxing instructor Of th
New York Athletic Club. again dis
tinguished himself by defeating HarrJ
Corbett of Brooklyn without much ex.
ertion in ten-round bout Donovak
scored several knockdowns and had
Corbett in bad way in the final round
The evening world., 1912-11-05

W. o'u oAlVnso>. suiu MVhttrlCh.
Billy Mccartney. who starts for lns Angeles.
Cal. to-day with his white hope, Luther Me
Carly. who 4 matched to fight Jim Fynn ~
claims that Eddie osmrd. the bantamw.sIl
tfhs, fog hi. weigh! weigh he h,s ever .ssn n action
Johnny Couou. Kid Williams or any other ban.
tamweight In the world. He can make ia
lounds easily. and IL fast, clever two.handei
boxer. lie oAn punch like lightweight
,,l kp no .ss B'o.n ", local Shtx:S viii
and h9ner, tn their scheduled twelve round
THURSDAY night. owing 10 a disordsrsd stomach
Dan Morgan had q doctor examine Brown. The
physician said that X. o. could NOT fight AGAR
iot o. least seven dAA Morgan has lost his for
iet oi 900 which he had posted a. . guarantee,
THAI Brown would fisb Nov. Z.
The gross reecipts Of the fight at New Or
Leans last night between Ad. Wolgast and 10,
iandot amounted to $50, 600. Wolgsst drew dow
down pa, 900 as the contract he had With the clut
Officials called for q guarantee of SIC, 900 with
the privilege 81 taking 10 per cent Of the grosl
receipts should the amount be over $50. 900 Man
dot fought for 25 tser cent. Of the receipts which
save him $500. The club made about 81 600.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
POLICE PREVENT KILBANE
FROM Meeting OLLIE KIRK.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 5.-Owing to the
fact that several detectives succeeded
In buying tickets for the scheduled
eight-round bout between Johnny XII
bane. the featherweight champion, and
Ollie Kirk OF this city. at the st. Louis
A. c., without being legitimate members
Of the club. the police officials refused
70 allow the contest to take place.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
{ EDITED BY )
! RoBERT EOGREN !
League Hunting 7rt ubie
When Ii bOfhers Eo0eL

II President Tom Lynch insists
upon pressing his charges against
the owner Of the Philadelphia club,
Horace Fogel, the National League
will 20 on the rocks. This IL the
statement of Charley Doom. man
ager Of the Phillies. Doom declares
that the conservative magnates Of
the league are not supporting Lynch
In his war on Fogel, and that Fogel's
threat to carry the row into court
viii prevent Lynch from continuing
to camp on Fogels trail. Baseball
never did like to get into court, says
Dooin, and accordingly II does not
intend to make any more trouble for
the Philly magnate.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
FOOTBALL TO-DAY.

Fordham W. Stevens a Eordham
Field.
New York University q Ohio
Field
High School at Commerce vs..
Morris High in American League
Park.
Boys Hish va, Poly Prep. in Wash
lngton Park. Brooadyn CnornnS).
Erasmus Hall W. Manual Training
In Washington Park. Brooklyn (af-
ternocn).
Bushwiok High w. Adsiphi - Adsl
phi Field. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
Seeks Championship Bout
With Johnny Coulon, Pres
ent Title Holder.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.
MOTHER foreign champion p,l

A MOTHER Foreign champion puxil-
~ ist has arrived In America for
= the purpose OF trying to capture
the worlds championship in his class
by defeating the American title-holder,
THIS fighter Ia Charles Iedoux. the
bAntamweight champion OF France. who
has been fighting for three years dur
ins which time he has engaged In
fifty-f,ve battles. ftty-four OF which he
won by q knockout.
Among his victims were Digger
Stanley. the English bantamweight
champion. whom he stopped In seven
rounds, and Joe Bowker. another good
English bantam. whom he knocked out
In eight rounds Stanley got a decision
over Ledoux In q twenty-round bout
In England before the Frenchman put
| him away In their second battle.
ThAs = the only time that Ledou,
| had ever been defeated Ledoux wa
taught boxing by Frank Ene. thu
retired ex-hEhtweight champion o.
\ America. The little Frenchman say
. he oame TO America to night john!
Co,iiou for the bantAmweiyht title an,
that he cousd make ii6 pounds At tn
ringstds without any effort
Joe {ssssSs = e Sstns 70 A,ssr.,t, sit.
- ssS2 .lSs ~. s;s. n S S:;,.:s;. e
~ - .sssss VA y; :s.: sss''s ss.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
y. Y. q. Meets Tvi.ity To-Day.

The New York University football
tesm meets it, historic rival. Trinity
Col1sgs. at Ohio Field this afternoon.
The vIelst eleven has been practising
hard for this contest pronting mater
lally " the weakness Gown In the Will
49, 0nss and stu1e1t Of TIE local In
st,er11sa leek sos yseeesEs =.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
Prepares for Title Pool Match.

Frak Sherman. challenger for the
worlds championship pool title. now
held by Alfred de ORC, has arrived from
Washington and will put In the last two
days before the match playing ioca>
ama teurs. william Tilt. the New York
A. c. expert. who made such q good
showing against De Orc last week. plays
sherman tonight at Doyls's Academy.
and tomorrow night the ohaiienser's OPP
ponent will be Norman Smith. another
crack shot among the ams1eurs. The
title match begins At Doyie's "Wednesday
nlGhe
The evening world., 1912-11-05
Hurry Call for Foster Sanford
Proves That Yale Eleven
Needs Much Improvement.
ccpyrisht. 1912. by The Prs. Publishing Co.
fTb. N.~ voxk WoviAN

3OW the course of conversation runs
upon Yale's chance In the Har-
ward game. One thing 70 ssre
Yale Will have to make some remark.
able improvements In her play In the
short time remaining N che hopes to
M.
Yale has been playing without her
usual snap for two weeks. That was
tns cause OF the hurry call sent out 10
the graduate coaches. That vas why
Foster Sanford WIS sent for. Sanford
waS Q marvel In his tisne--a crack foot
baAl player and a great athlete. Weigh
ing over 200 pounds. he couid run =
quarter mile In nifty SECONDS. He ran.
not with the easy lope OF ths natural
runner, but by driving his buik ahead
through sheer power and effort.
In every way Sanford is cmblemstl,
Of nerve energy and savage determine
tton. He IN known as the toughest man
that ever coached q football squad. He
= still as quick and az powerful and a.
rough and enduring az In his football
days He doesn't stand behind the line
and advise In q soft. earnest voice. On
the contrary. he puts on football suit
and gets into play opposite the man he
70 coaching And there are few who
can .'smear" Sanford. When he fnds a
man who can give him . little trouble
nee the most oeis"'eo ps'so" WI wv
ned.
sanford has been taboo" among Yale's
cosches for two or three years. lie has
been considered rather . raw PROPOSE
ttiun A. q coach. He has q tongue -
roush a. , Ale When 4 frst came from
Cahtorna 10 New ioiH' . "u"o y.
years ago. ! visited faie J" sec ioo.oe"
practice. SANFORD was coach'hs V".'
year. when ! heard the rona'ss ~.
made to some OF the players VINO iaAeu
to 90 ths'r WORK In WY mes'ms "
him i wondered why 'ney u'"n 'o
. gun ana plug MT es"'o" iun %
holes. pronto' similar no" Vi cp'"e'.
would have earned MIN rev ounces Vi
lead out my way.
nut that's Sanford's style. With the
eserry of ten men himself, he tries to
hammer the same forceful sp,r,t into
~. ,,.r Ana n. can do A.
., -. VI. -. o.. s.,,o-,
Wy ,.s,,
Ahd theres n''ie uo"o' 'na' A"s
daisical spirit shown by the team carry
in the season VIII disappear before rae
meets either Harvard or PRINCETON
CTILL. yale. with AL tho trao'uona'
fighting spirit she usually works
- up for the finishing games OF the
season. will be up against the hardest
proposition she ever struck when she
meet, Harvard. She'll have to beat a
80. ~ .nv xr,d,ron s,ncs Nero was a
nun No ,s.m ever mad n FELTON, and n
p,,cr,sv M the same time before. Eel.
a.. ,o-Aav 4. thu one altar hunter In the
v.m. ~tcllev ia close rival O,
a.. 80. ,ncomnarsh,. indian lin
TS.rns
The evening world., 1912-11-05
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
READY TO MEET TRINITY

The work OF the New York University
team during the last week has been ex-
ceedinSly Night. IN preparation for the
game at Ohio Field with Trinity to-
morrow. The coaches evidently believe
that they have been driving the mon
. little too hard. for they can hardly
expect a light game with che Trinity
boys. Several OF the men had minoI
injuries and the respite MATERIAL,
aided them in getting back In shape
Special attention has been paid I,
perfecting a defense against the shift
play. which bothered the team soms
what In Its encounters with Wesleyan
and Williams.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
Charles Ledoux, Greatest
French Bantam, Is Here

receive for five fights In the hands Of some repu-
table sporting man newspaper in this country, |
Why. Mcintosh wouldn't even send me 81 900
for our EXPENSE" said Mcketrick.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

EE1R.lEE rH AEl s RAsbY .Um
I.XNTE,,.s pX VA 1T iii 'o'
1SdicS a Admittsd e Mstinses Ter 10s
C1GSrkx sroRE nvE MsHHnNSoos snSAAXf
n Specie! midnight psacrmsneS o,
nm ssntsA. ana EisctfSs sSSsISs - -.
We've aevscsi from lie II.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

- UNBOAT SMITH IL going to box
- Charles wueHt OF Cincinnati up
~ In Harlem next week. wuest sayi
he has been trying TO get into New
York'' fos some time.
lie tough to try TO get into New
York, and then be met by gentleman
like Gunboat Smith. Yes indeed!
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

sIr.oo to Niagara Falls and Return,
Oct tth. Baltimore q Ohio route. spe-
cars leaves Union Station 7:i5 q. m. Low
rate side trips from Falls to attractive
resorts, liberal stopovers, returning with
in 1b-day limit Last excursion this
season.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

PARTISAN sAGE-ask for It by name
when you want the real HAIR grower and
dandrufr cure.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
MAI. ]. n. CARSON.
TAKEN TO GRAVE
WITH HIGH HONOR
Members of Gridiron Club
and Loyal Legion At
tend Funeral.

The Gridiron Club held special meet
ing at the willard this noon to act on
the death Of Major John M. Carson, one
Of the founders Of the club and for
thirty years one Of the most widely
known newspaper correspondents OF
the National Capital.
The following IL copy of the resolu-
lions, which were drawn by II. Conquest
Clarke, Arthur w. Dunn, and James r.
Young. and were unanimously adopted
by the club.
ut becomes the duty Of the dridiron
Club, IN terms ~ simple and direct as
was the life Of the man we mourn, to
place on record our appreciation Of the
services OF our late associate, Major
John M. Carson, and our grief over his
death. For more than thirty year, he
held front rank In the galaxy of the old
time newspaper correspondents. His In
innate acquaintance with public men
and public affairs, the calm poise OF his
judgment. the scrupulous care he took
to be accurate in his facts and impair
tial in his conclusions gave to his let
ters national repute, and, as appro-
priateiy said In the newspaper he
served SO well, the personality Of
~. NJ. c." was as engaging as his
work was faithful and valuable
"one Of the originators of the Grid
Iron Club. twice its honored president.
with an interval Of nearly twenty years
between, always prominent in its &C.
tivities. he felt an interest in the well
fare Of the club and an affection for
Its members which time only strength
ned. Though the name of John NJ.
Carson will no longer meet an audible
response on our roll-call the silent
Died on the field of honor"
The club named the following men
to act as pallbearers at I he funeral
this afternoon: II. Conquest Clarke,
James r. Young. Peter Y. De Graw.
Arthur w. T Dunn RS sRaa K seaf9sasp
and q. j., Gibson. Messrs. Young, De
Graw. and Wynne were associated with
Major Carson In the founding Of the
Gridiron Club. The members attended
quartet furnished the music for the
The funeral of Major Carson took
place this afternoon from the residence
OF his son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Macdonald, 1901 Massa-
ices were conducted by the Rev. George
9. Little. They were attended by the
Grdiron Club and by large number Of
comrades from the District Com
gion. The official committee from the
Loyal Legion was made up Of First
Lieut.. William B. Thompson. u. g. ";
First Lieut. Gilbert c.. Kniffin. U. g..
A.; Chaplain George Robinson. y. g. A.;
After brief services at the residence
the party proceeded to Arlington Ceme-
terry, where the interment was made.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

Of the Brookiand Baptist Church. will
he In charge.
On Thursday night the mortgage will
be burned. This service has been styled
home night" and will be In charge
Sunday school. Miss Jennie Bohrer will
burn the mortgage.
When Pastor johnson came TO Grace
Baptist Church almost six years ago
is near 900. An addition costing III, 200
has been erected, and the mortgage Just
lifted is the last payment on this
amount.
Encouraged by the rapid growth Of
the church. the pastors and deacons
are considering the advisability of en-
larging the church proper. The add
ton just paid for is used for Sunday
school rooms.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

were allowed their liberty on deposit
OF SIS collateral each.
II 10 alleged In the warrant. In which
the men are charged with two specific
violations Of the law regulating the sale
OF ice. that the defendants sold as low
az sixty-four pounds OF ice for 100
pounds. Mr.. schoenthal hid himself In
residence In the fashionable north
west part Of the city. which the de-
PENDANTS served. heard persons order
the ice,L watched the dealer bring II In.
weighed II on aNGovernment scale and.
finding II deficient In weight. placed the
two men under arrest.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
Justices Are Coming
For Court Sessions

All members of the Supreme Court
court October II. The only ones now
Chief Justice White and Justices
Lurton and Van Devanter Will be en-
gagged the next two weeks considering
changes In the equity rules Of the Fed
eral courts. II is expected the new
rules will be announced about January
4
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
MRS. FRANK SARGENT.

Mrs. Frank p. Sargent, grand presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen,
aPd widow Of Frank p. Sargent, for
many years chief Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and afterward
Commissioner Of immigration, died sud-
denly in a Seattle hotel yesterday. The
body will be taken to Philadelphia for
burial.
Mrs. Sargent was travelling with
her daughter in the interest OF the
organization she represented when she
was stricken.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

of PARTISAN SAGE today. II It
doesn't give complete satisfaction, your
money will be returned. Sold by Jas,
O'Donnell. and dealers everywhere.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

Shortest Line, Quickest Time, to French
Lick Springs-Baitimore q Ohio st.
Louis Limited leaves Union Station
daily t.io p. m, arrives Springs 1:io p.
m. Through sleepers TO Mitchell, Ind.
ice returning. Ticket offices, 18th street
and New York ave-, 619 Penna. ave-,
and Union Station.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
ICEMEN ACCUSED OF
UNDERWEIGHT SALES
Two Men Arrested On Charge Of
Selling "a Pounds For
Hundred.

Arrested through a rusc on the part
Of Assistant sealer Of Weights and
Measures c. o. schoenthai on charge
of selling Ice under weight" Albert
and Thomas Foiiin were arraiRned In
their trials until Friday. Mr.. schoen-
thai. who 10 the complainant. agreed
on the date and the two ice dealers
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
THOMAS II. STEEL.

The funeral Of Thomas H. Steel,
father of Frank K Steel, chief engineer
OF the pumping station. who died Fri-
day at his home In Kernsville. Va, was
Interment was In kernsvillc Cemetery
He Is survived by three sons. Frank,
John, and Harry. and two daughters,
uMrs. Copp, wife of the Rev. Zed II.
Copp. and Mrs Anna Troutman.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
John F. HANSCOM.

The Navy Department was today ad-
vised Of the death of Naval Constructor
John F. Hanscom. U. 8. N, retired.
which occurred yesterday at Philadel-
phia.
Constructor Hanscom was retired
with the rank Of rear admiral May q.
1901, in recognition Of his services in
the volunteer army during the civil
war.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
Cotton Report Due.

A special report on the condition Of
the cotton crop on September rs will
be issued tomorrow at noon by the
Department of Agriculture. II win be
preceded at 10 o'clock by report on
cotton ginning Of the 1912 crop, up to
September rs, by the Census Bureau.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
CHURCH PREPARING.
TO BURN MORTGAGE
Congregation Of Grace Baptist To
Hold Three-Day Cele-
bration.

In celebration Of the lifting Of q %, 900
mortgage from It's building. the consre.
CATION Of Grace Baptist Church will
tonight begin a three-session cel6t-a-
ton.
A prayer and long service, conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. Frederick w.
johnson, will begin at T:45 o'clock. Fa-
millar songs will be sung, and prayers
for the future success Of the institution
offered.
Tomorrow night ten or more Baptist
preachers OF the city will make short
talks. The Rev. II. w. o. Mlllington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
MRS. MAMIE r. KEMP.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nanni,
Ridgely Kemp. wife u Isaac S. Kemp,
Who died of pneumonia at Columbia
Hospital, was held this morning at II 20
o'clock from the family residence, 1925
Seventeenth street northwest. The
body was taken to Baltimore. whore In
terment was made this afternoon In
Greenmount Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
and Return, Baltimore

esI.oo to Chicago and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio r, r.. October Q to 7. valid for
return until October. Is. Four through
trains of modern equipment leaving
and night. Ask agents for particulars. :
Af..t
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

lhis ID u picture or
the carton in which
each bottle OF PAR
ISLAM S A q e is
packed.
PARTISAN SAGE
will Danish dandruff.
stopIrallIns; hair. and
itching scalp. and
promote a n 0 W
growth OF hair II
the hair root is not
dead. 1t Is a clean
tonic and contains
no poisonous lead or
OF h er dangerous
substances. II will
put radiant beauty
into dull, faded. life
less nalr, and as q
dainty hair dressing
for women It cannot
be matched.
Get a 50-cent bottle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-15
WAS KILLED
BY THE FALL
Former Fort Madison Man Fell From
High Trestfe and Neck Was
Broken.

STREATOR. ILL.,, Nov. 15.-H. G..
Sawyer, of Streator, was accidentally
killed near Momence, a short distance
from here while working at the sand
bank operated by him. Death result
ed from fall from a high trestle, his
neck was broken and death was in
Simultaneous. He had force of men
working with him at The time Of the
accident. A wife and two children
survive. Further details Of the acct
dent are lacking.
Harry Sawyer was born at Bona
parte, Iowa, February %, 1874, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sawyer,
both deceased. Shortly after his birth
the family moved to Fort Madison,
where Harry Sawyer grew to man
hood and where the Sawyer home at
$50 Sixth street is still occupied by
one of the family. Harry Sawyer be
came connected with the Santa Fe
here following the railroad life until
a late year. When he left here, some
eighteen years ago, he held the posi-
;ion of inspector making trips through
the south contracting for timber to
be used for ties for the road. Leav
ing here he held similar positions with
various roads, with headquarters mos,
of the time at Streator, where he pur-
chased and since managed huge
gravel and ballast pit.
In 1899 he was united In marriage
to Miss Mamie Mcdonald of streator
she surviving him with two children
son and daughter. There are two
brothers, Bruce and George Of this
city, and three sisters, Mrs. James
Fitzgerald of Burlington, Mrs. Robert
Stewart Of near Viewer, and Mrs. Ed
gar Riley of Emporia, Kansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-15
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

=
So far as the business outlook is
concerned conditions continue those OF
remarkable activity ana soundness in
most Industrial and mercantile lines.
One OF the most important develop
ments in the United States Is the en-
ergy and courage of the railroads in
the purchase of new rolling stock and
other supplies in order to prepare for
the expansion of trade. When it Is
rememb cred how vital the adequacy
of transportation facilities is to pros
Eperity, the Importance of this develop
ment can not be exaggerated.
Production in iron and steel is linn
tied only by capacity of mills and time
and labor. and yet consumption still
outstrips production and prompt de-
livery is difficult. In New England
every important manufacturing in
dustry is prosperous. and that In
|cludes of course. the textile mills,
Mercantile distribution keeps pace
with manufacturing output.
Retail trade is somewhat retarded
|by the continuance OF mild weather.
but in wholesale transactions advices
from the leading centers are all OF
Iwell-maintained and steady increasing
activity. The cotton and wooden
goods trades are very satisfactory as
regards both current and prospective
conditions The shoe trade is reason
ably active and firm. Leather and
hides continue very strong, with adj
vancing prices.
So far as the agricultural situation
has changed it is for the better, and
lit was especially noteworthy last week
that while the weather continues ia
vorable for cotton and receipts are
heavy, prices have advanced because
|of a large demand from the mills.
Thus, in every direction low stocks,
coupled with restored confidence and
revived activity, create demand that
tests productive capacity.
Outside of the influence Of the for
eign war, financial conditions are en-
tirely satisfactory. The October out
put OF new securities exceeded $780,
COO, 00O-an enormous increase over a
year ago. Railroad gross earnings in
creased 40 per cent during three
weeks Of October, and bank clearings
this week gained 4.6 per cent over last
year and 81 per cent over 1910. The
October record OF commercial failures
is somewhat more favorable than the
earlier periods Of the year, but there
is still a too large number Of small
defaults. AS usual, when the domes-
tic situation improves, there is an ex-
pansion in mercantile imports, but ex-
ports, nevertheless. continue heavy;
during the latest week at the port OF
New York the exports were $1S,613,-
e52 against SIS ,2s2.929 a year ago and
SIS, 639,614 in 1910. while the Imports
amounted to s26,536,126 against $16,-
SIC, S77 in 1911 asd $15,326,6S7 in 1910.
Liabilities Of commercial failures
reported for October amount to $15.-
7e2. 337. of which s6.309,S30 are in
manufacturing. s6,23s,674 in trading
and s3,212,S33 in other commercial
lines. Failures this week numbered
sSs in the United States against 24o
last year, and twenty-four in Canada
compared with twenty-seven year
ago.