davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Extraordinary Luck Gives Yale
Eleven a Tie in Game That
Looks Like a Sure Princeton
Victory.

~ ever luck took n pervsrse delight
In interfering with the natural course
4 OF events /; did Saturday at Prince
ton. Luck. the most extraordinary KIND
OF luck, gave Yale tie In game that
looked up TO the last minute Ike
sure Princeton victory.
Yale was outplayed man for man all
along the line. eN 'cpt possibly whore
Domtislcr and ketcham stood. When
the last quarter began every one en-
pected 10 see Yale march down the field
and score. Yale had the wind at her
back at last. The score was only CD
IL Princeton's favor. Flynn's kicks
should enable the Bulldog to hold the
Tiger penned in his own end OF the
Geld.
And right at the beginning OF the
quarter Yale. confident and eager ripped
IN to tear mp the Tiger line.
And here came the surprise OF the
game. That same line that had bccn
unable TO hold Harvard two weeks ago
had been transformed into a thing of
tempered steel. II might give q foot
or two. 1t wouldn't break. Tie big
Yale men We're hurled into Il time ana
again. and they couldn't gain.
And so Flynn began To kick.
And right here came the surprise Of
the day. Flynn. kicking ffty yards.
sixty yards, with the strong wind fairly
Mailing the ball along. couldn't forto
Princeton to back Into her corner.
Why?
simply because "A young gentleman
known as "Hobe" Baker was always
lingering around where Flynn's punts
fell. Baker wis always under the drop
pins ball. always taking II at full stride
In the whole game he missed but one.
and recovered that himself, His handling
Of punts was wonderful.
EiNN kicked so hiSh that his ends
had TINE 10 get down very ned'
10 BAKER by the time the bal
uN2ped into his hands Yet Baker In
"sr'"py hiahiged I" dodge them ana
w.t. BACK toward fa'e's END ~ N,
- -" '"a '"sni.' h''''' "hr oi eaVr
woe hed leap between them or Leaf
backward ana then q? "ne side. " hal
uoAeh came hed reap from SIDE u
"oe' quick as cat avon them an'
gain rs much ground - h" could hefur'
f"s pu".d '""h ne S''uoh oroush
the ball back less than fifteen yard
from the spot where he caught #.
This constant bringing back of the hal
nep.s, au tho yooa ina, rlvnn.s MN,
-,., a.. ,.,.o,i,,, ,,ir1 oo,,,d ,o n
49,. w 's "u -,
""t puhleu nearly az wen 'su'hst III
wmd as Fiynn did with IT, ana BAKER
short run-backs did the rest.
Tho rest: Well, not quite all Of III
rSst. For Princeton settled into a styl
AZ NAV that shook ynl,s nerve.
r,,rn WI, nun, nakar vou,a nm
' r ", 80, r,,'
The evening world., 1912-11-18
MUSICAL.

,,METROrOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
r. Philn. On. Co.. Hamlet: Wed. a, =
nv. Nusticnna Pagliaccit Thurs. at \
An. at ., Magic Flute,
HARDMAN PIANO USED
The evening world., 1912-11-18
LARGE PHOTOGRAPHERS FREE.

A Photogravure OF President, Elect
Woodrow Wilson and his family will be
given free (for the coupon with next
sundays world.
The evening world., 1912-11-18
PUMPELLY REPLACES FLYNN
AS FOOTBALL HERO AT YALE
SOME FACTS LBOU7 HARLLDA PUMPELLk
LATEST HERO OF The FOOTBALL HELD

graduate in
Weighs 1873 pounds and rather TALL being inches
q Mailing
AZ
a andp
Eantly.
kicking many hadught game. for tn.
playing n the viii
saturday
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Every One at NeW HaCen
To-Day on Lookout for
Big Sophomore Whose
Field Goal at Princeton
Sared Eli undergraduates
SeCe,al7hOuSand Dollars.
~ r., rrcss Publishing Co Crhc New York World,

New Haven, Nov. Is.
has replaced Flynn
as hero in the eyes OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08

The Nebraska G. o.. p has split.
The Taftftes bolted the convention.
There will probably be two state tick
cts. .---s rz-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
DISINFECT BALL
FOR MR.. MARTY
'TOOLE

PITTSBURG, PA row between
the Phillies and the Pirates that
threatens to become serious has been
kicked up by the Quakers' apparent
determination to put the LINK" on
Marty O'Toole, the spit-ball pitcher
O'Toole's team mates have taken up
his fight, with the result that the two
teams are at each others threats and
the wrangle has been put before Pres
ident Lynch. 1t was predicted at
Forbes field that several of the Phil
lies would be fined. In the meantime
the $22, 500 finger is said to be nurs,
ing blistered mouth and blistered
fingers.
The Quakers have been doping" the
ball on Marty, it is alleged. Charley
Doom says his players put a disinfec,
tant on the ball Tuesday because
ORIOLES saliva delivery was unsani,
tary and might cause an epidemic OF
some dreadful disease.
The trouble started May 10 when
the Philadelphia. team played here
OToole was pitching fine ball until
the sixth inning, when he asked to be
taken out, as the ball had been doctor,
ed and his tongue was afiame. Cam,
nitz finished the game and the Pirates
won, to 4.
viii Liniment Sphere.
Fred Clark. alleges that one of the
Phillies said his team intended to rub
the liniment on the ball every time a
spit-ball pitcher was sent against
them. In the Pirates first trip East
the Quakers hammered O'Toole. His
thumb and first fingers were so bills.
tered he could scarcely hold the ball
When Fred Clark got wise, Tuesday
that the bali had been doctored, he
mentioned it to Umpire Nal Eason
Two balls were thrown out The Pi,
rates watched the visiting players,
Clark says. they discovered knabe
placing the ball in his hip pocket
Eason took it from him, got his fingers
burned and after the game turned over
this ball and another to President
Lynch.
In his statement Doom saysl
The spit-ball is unsanitary and
players who are compelled to take
chances against it are not to be blam-
ed for resorting to precautionary meas,
ures. The splitter is a menace to the
health of the other players. We have
to consider our health and when the
baseball powers will not protect us by
barring it we certainly have a right
to protect ourselves. The ball may
be carrying the germ of some conta-
gious disease. We put disinfectant on
the ball when facing spit-ball pitchers
and we will continue to do so. We
have received no word from headquar-
tiers that any of our men have been
fined"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
FINNISH CHAMP MAY
TURN PRO AND COME
TO AMERICA TO RUN
New York Promoter Now Try
ing TO Lure Man With Fun
ny Name Across Water

NEW YORK, n. Y.-An effort is to
be made to bring to this country Han
ME kolehmainen, the Finnish cham
plon, who carried off all the long dis
lance honors of the Olympic games.
1t has been reported that the Finn
would turn professional now that he
has won the highest possible amateur
honors. In view of these reports, A.
+. Wood, the English runner, who set
new world figures for fifteen miles
when he beat the American champion,
Queal, at Celtic Park, this spring, has
forwarded to Kolehmainen a formal
challenge for a race at any distance
from ten to twenty miles.
Wood believes that a race with the
Finnish wonder can be successfully
staged here for a purse of FIVE or ten
thousand dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08


Jack Guard is the latest addition
to the Honolulu tennis team that will
try conclusions with the Valley Is
landers next Saturday during the
Harvest Home celebration. That is,
Guard will go with the team IL the
team goes at all, but Just at present
this looks dubious. There being no
irterisland steamers available, some.
one suggested that Gus Schaefer trot
out his aeroplane and take the play.
ers over one at time, but the sug
gestion did not take well.
Guard will be A. l.. Castles part,
ner, d. w. Anderson, originally SEIZED
uled to play with Castle, being un,
able to make the trip.
In Honolulu there are plenty oil
good tennis players, and also plenty
OF good swimmers, but It's hard to
find champion swimmers among the
racquet wielders, and vice versa. Ac
cording to the conditions OF the com.
ing contest, there is to be a swim.
ming relay race for six-man teams
made up from among the tennis
players. This makes Guards selec-
ton of considerable Importance, as he
will figure in the water as well as the
land events. l....
The Honolulu swimming team, each
member of which will swim Is yards,
will he Jack Guard, C. ]. Hoogs, j,
HI. Hogs Jr, Atherton Richards, Lo-
throp Wilmington and w. A. Green.
well. r..
This morning a wireless message
was sent to the Puunene players, ask
ing If, in the event Of there being no
change in the strike situation, the
macthes could be postponed. An an
swer is expected this afternoon.
If the locals do not go to Maui this
weekend, the mems doubles of the
Hawaiian championship tournament
will probably be started next Monday
afternoon. ss .-4~=as :s@-. ~ +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08

Matrimony transforms the poetry of
life into an itemized expense account.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08

the ball. There was a grand little
exhibition of missing, and the Cavalry
riders were quick to take advantage
of this and throw themselves into the
high speed. Groninger and Baird
made scores in rapid succession, and
just before time was called a third
goal went through for the Cavalry.
Oahu's defense was very weak, Jones
making the cardinal mistake for a
back of riding up to meet dangerous
shots near goal, instead of turning to
back them. This gave the Cavalry
many unobstructed shots for goal, and
some Of them came off. Neither did
Jones ponies have the necessary
speed, and during most of the game
he was hard pressed; and not very
effective in his position.
In the fifth Groninger scored before
the ball had been in play half min
ute, and in the sixth Heffernan turn
ed the same trick. Bob Single made
the prettiest score of the entire game
with a long drive from almost the
center of the field, and that ended the
goal getting.
Taken as a whole, the game was a
pretty one to watch, and everybody
worked and rode as hard as they knew
how. There was a fair-sized crowd
on the sidelines, nearly all the autos
in the post being parked there, be-
sides several from town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
Tennis HAS A
LONG HISTORY

Most people when they speak OF
tennis" refer to lawn tennis and not
to the far more ardent game which
was the forefather of the modern
adaptation. Tennis proper is perhaps
the oldest of all existing ball games.
1t is also one of the most difficult
games to learn, on account of the num-
Der and intricacy of its rules, which,
however, when learned make it one OF
the most interesting.
1t has an additional interest, also,
owing to it's historical association.
Tennis first made it's appearance in
Europe in the middle ages, when it
was played in open courts, and in the
parks belonging to the feudal castles
of France and Italy. The game Is
mentioned in Arthurian romance, but
it was certainly unknown in the time
of King Arthur.
The name of tennis is suggested to
have sprung from the exclamation
'Tenez," which was used by early
French players when serving the ball.
In France the game was called jeu de
panne 1t would seem from this that
originally the ball was struck with the
palm of the hand only, as in the game
of fives. Afterward the players wore
a glove, as they still do in the Basque
country. Strings and cross strings
were next stretched upon the glove to
give a greater impulse to the ball and
from this to the addition of a short
handle was easy transition.
The game was much improved by
the building of close-in tennis courts,
at first with walls only, then with
both roofs and walls. In France they
still play it, sometimes in the open,
and in Italy a rough version of it,
called pallone, can still be seen. In
England there are twenty-seven courts,
and there is one in Dublin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08

PhotO-Engraving of highest grade
can be secured from the StGr-Bulletin
OtO-EngraYiug Plant ...4.......-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08

Arthur Brisbane, the famous Hearst
editor of New York, has just been mar
ried to Miss Phoebe Cary of New
York ....... H.. r.. .--s.--. ..2..--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08

There are several POINTS of resem-
hlance between Johnson and Chief
Bender. although one is a chippewa
and the other a WinnebagO Indian.
Both are big of stature, each has
q eat speed and each is we'll educat-
ed
Johnson has had a heavy hitting
team back of him. BOrtOn, Watson,
Zwilling and others being top liners
as sluggers in Tip O'Neill'> circuit.
Heavy hitting back of him, however.
does not count for this pitcher win
ming eight games and losing only two
this season. He has held mis- OppOn-
ent to few hits in every appearance
except one and that was his first
game OF the season, pitched April H.,
against Des Moines. Although thlr-
teen hits were made off this Indian s
hurting that day. he won his game
ard since that time never has allowed
rs many hits with one exception. Den
vel touched him for nine hits May -.
All his other games have ranged from
two hit to seven hit contests.
John Holland thinks in this Indian
he has developed pitcher who will
make a ten strike in the big leagues.
His record for the season is big
To st in his favor. Whether he is a
second edition to Chief Bender re-
mains to be seen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
M'LOUGHLIN THE
FAVORITE FOR
TITLE
Many Believe That California
Player Will Win the National
Tennis Championship

Honolulu is a hotbed of tennis
fans. who keep pretty we'll posted on
the game at home and abroad, and
Just now they are teenly interested
in the chances Of Maurice McLough.
lin for the national championship
The Newport tournament will be on
soon, and the consensus of opinion
seems TO be that the Coast youth has
the inside chance, even If the greet
w. A. Larned plays. Mclaughlin s
visits here have made him many
friends. and Honolulans take almost
a. personal interest in his work on
the Eastern courts.
On July Gath, Mclaughlin defeated
E. p. Larned in the challenge match
of the Longwood hwn-tennis cham
pionships, and captured the title for
the season of l912-1913.
This is one of the greatest achieve.
ments accomplished by the Califor.
MIA tennis players in the last three
years. The event ranks next in i'm
portanee to the national champion,
ships, which are held during August,
each year, at Newport, r. !. For over
thirty years It has been held annually
on the grounds OF the Longwood
Cricket Club OF Boston, and inyari.
ably has attracted the picked play
ers of the Nation.
The tourney comes at a time when
the experts should be at their best,
as Il follows a number of minor
events which provide plenty of tour
nament play and enable the stars to
reach the top Of their form The re-
suits are usually regarded as good
groundwork on which to estimate the
probabilities in the national cham
pionship, which is only three. weeks
distant. 49,.
in Line Tor Championship. - -
II may be noted that every man
who has captured this championship
by winning the tourney, and than de-
feating the old holder in the chal-
lenge match has, later on, become
champion Of America. r.
McLoughlin's victory has deeply i'm
pressed the Eastern fans, and he is
low strongly favored to win the ma
tional, even should he be fixed on to
contend against the old master, w.
A. Larned, who has taken the young.
ster's measure several times in the
past two seasons. McLoughlin's
game on the Pacific Coast prior to his
departure for Boston, was not entire
~ convincing, though he won all the
tournaments in which he played.
After a hurried trip across the con-
tinent, he was obliged to play his
first match of the season on grass
courts, within two or three hours
after his arrival. He managed, how
ever, to jump into full stride at the
start, and, though his first matches
were against men who figured only
to give him good practice, he aston.
ished the galleries by the steadiness
and strength of his game, and the
tennis critics Immediately pronounc-
ed him as good or better than he had
ever been, in all department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
THIRTY" FOR WADDELL

\ RUDE Waddell, who collapsed
y at Minneapolis after pitching
\ seven innings against the Tole-
y do team, has reached the finish
y mark of his career as a pitcher.
y His arm is gone, and he is mo-
= mentarily expecting his release
y from the local club. In addition,
y he is displaying symptoms of
y return of the illness which put
y him out of the game a few weeks
y ago. He is a very sick man now
, and is practically broke, with
y only the salary check he receiv-
= ed on July u as his capital. His
y great left arm is gone, and even
y in the American association he
y can not last more than a few inn
! ings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoNo-oUININE. re.
moves the cause. Used the world ovef
to cure a cold in one day, E. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Mads
By
PARIS MEDICINE CO. SAINT Loni. .. q \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
coLLEoIAN cETs TRIAL.

Kenneth Nash, captain and short
stop of the Brown university baseball
team, is the latest college player to
be given chance with big timber.
Nash has reported to the Cleveland
Maps for tryout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
indian PITCHER
Second Bender

There is an Indian pitching for St.
Joseph by the name Of Johnson, who
is causing some splash in the Western
league baseball puddle just now He is
not a "Swenska," like Walter Johnson,
as his name might indicate. He is
Winnetago aborigine, a giant in Iize
and educated, like Chief Bender, the
greatest Indian pitcher the game has
ever known.
John Holland, producer of baseball
stars. who owns the baseball plant in
81. Joseph, said last fall that the
scouts would be looking this Indian
over before the close of 1912 and HOl-
land evidently knew what he was taih-
ing about. 1t is reported that nearly
every club in the major leagues has
had a sleuth or two in that city on the
banks of the Missouri to watch this In
dian perform All of which adds to
Hollands fame as a producer of major
league ball players.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
Hair 0rnamenfR

Imitation amber and tortoise-shell
pins and barrettes for the hair hand
somely studded with brilliants, are
now In great demand, as the fashion,
able hair dressing, with the soft
waved pompadour and psyche knot
dressed high. on the head, calls for
both the ornamental pins and bar
rettes for evening wear. A revival OF
the mound or mop hair dressing In a
much or, graceful form is noted.
The hair Is waved and softly parted
at the left side OF tie head. The hair
ID then coiled and piled high and wido
across the top Of the hcac In be-
cor~>dg AMI natural WY. Jeweled
pins and the new buckle barrette to
match are very effective with this
hair dressing -iIarpers' Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
Grab Those opportunities


The time has arrived for Cairo to
crawl out of its commercial rut, take
one gocd stretch and get real busy
These were not the exact words of
r. Y. Taylor, vice president and gen
eral manager Of the Mobile < Ohio
Railroad Company, who addressed the
Retail Merchants Association at
Thursday nights banquet, but that
was what 1t meant.
Mr. Taylor has made scieptific
study of every city within the com
pany's territory and he has picked
out Cairo as the most promising He
sees opportunity begging at our very
gates and he wants us to wake up and
grab it.
Il can see no better location for
collecting and distributing the pro-
ductions of the upper river valleys
than the city of Cairo" he said In
the course of his address. "You
have thee most ideal methods of com
ifiunication, by water and rail- for
bringing the products Of this great
territory and equal facilities for Its
domestici and export distribution.
Mr., Taylor spoke Of the trade pos.
sibilities in Cuba and South America
This territory, he declared, is oper
n to Cairo and will receive us gladly
lie invited the business men to in
vestigate his statements and urget
them to send travelling representa-
tives after the information "Do no
watt" he warned. "The time /
Ecing fast and we cannot wait I'm
til tomorrow"
According to Mr., Taylor. the iner
chants OF this city are now usinI
the routs established between
N M4tilu. Cuba. Europe, Central Amer
Tea ca ana s0Nfthr Americ:Es ssasf not i
NJ great degree az they should i
this connection he said THE on
pcrtunity now presses itself upp
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
BRAIDED TOUCH FOR GOWN
Ingenious Girl Produces an Original
and Unique Effect In Her Aftec E
noon Gown.

Seeing In the shops the tiny mar
row bands of folded black satin, with
their long silken or heavily beaded
tassals, used as neck finish, GER
tain ingenious girl added the touch OF
originality to her new afternoon
gown by making, to go with 1t, tie
and girdle OF braided folds OF black
satin.
The little tie was OF the usual three
strand braiding, the satin strips be-
ing very small and carefully blind
stitched along tho entire length. It
was long enough to go around the
neck and hang almost to the waist,
the ends being worked into clever
little 'rosette," with jet beaded CEN
ter. Another tiny medallion covered
the black metal SNAP fastener" which
held the tie together at the base OF
the collar In front.
For the girdle slightly wider strips
OF satin were prepared, and she
rubbed up her memory of lessons ta-
ken In rafiia braiding for baskets. The
braid, when finished, WIS more than
an inch wide. was fastened at one
side under medallion similar to but
larger than the ones used for the tie.
and the ends hung nearly to the edge
Of tho dress skirt, being also finished
with rosettes, from which hung black
silk tassels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
The contagion OF Confessions.

| Are our big criminals getting the
ronfessing habit? 1t would almost
seem so from some recent trials, The
three murder cases that have at
tracted most attention. in the past
few months were the Beattle case
at Richmond, the Mcnamara case at
Los Angeles and the, Richeson case
at Boston. Confessions were made
lin all three.
Lest we grow too optimistic, how
ever, it may be as well to mention
that Baattie confessed only after he
had been convicted and sentenced
and when all hope of appeal or re-
-pFTeYe was over, while the chain Of
evidence about the McNamaras and
Richeson was so tight that convic-
ton was well nigh certain. Even so
The confessions were good things
They set the public mind at rest.
Had they not been made few peo-
pie doubtless would have continued
to believe the prisoners guiltless. It
is even possible that through delays
or legal technicalities some of them
might have escaped. Such things
have happened
Too much praise cannot be Eiyen
to the officers of the law for the
thorough manner In which the
proofs were brought to light in all
three cases There was nothing but
lcircumstantial evidence on which to
| depend and it is VIGOROUSLY hard
ITO convict upon circumstantial evil
denee. Yet so painstaking was the
Investigation and 50 complete the
chain that escape from the mesh
became practically impossible,
These are not the only recent in
stances in which confessions have
been made In one case the only
evidence was finger print, yet the
prisoner broke down and told all
Let us hope that confessing will be-
come contagious.