davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
Missouri White Hope
Meets Flynn and Palzer
After He Gets Through with Them He Thinks He Wi
Be in Shape to Force Johnson to Fight for Heavy
weight Championship OF the World.

IF Jack johnson II out a jail January
2. 1913. I'll make him light or beat II
to the Jungle" declared Luther AcCaFty.
the shiftiest white hope on the pugilistic
horizon right now.
I'D 20 after johnson Tomorrow. but
he'd tell me to 90 and get q reputation.
That's Whist I'm going to do. I'm
matched to box Jim Flynn fx rounds IN
Philadelphia November n Then on De-
cember Is or January I expect to night
and beat Al Palzer. Tom O'Rourke's pro-
tege.
IF beat Flynn and wallop Pslxer.
Jack will have to hEht me. I think I
can punch holes through johnson. I
weigh H4h pounds.
johnson has been beating little men
like Tommy Burns. Stanley Ketchel, and
Jim Flynn and worn-out has beens' like
Bob Fttzsimmons and Peter Felix, of
Australia
Jack has no terrors for me. I'm
young, strong A. an OF, and can fight
some. don't like to blow my own horn,
but you should have seen me pounding
Al Kaufman around the ring in Frisco
week before last. I knocked Kaufman
down four times before the referee final-
iy awarded me the verdict. It was no
contest. was under wraps all the way
Kaufman trained johnson for hia fight
with Jeffries. After / beat Al he shook
me by the hand and said: Go after the
big smoke. You'll make It warm for
him.
That's exactly my plan of campaign.
I've herded sheep In Wyoming, punched
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
BLACKRORD Wins
ARLINGTON STAKES
Butwell Puts Up Clever Ride on
Winner, and Comes Home
with Ease.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. L-Blackford. well
ridden by ButwelI. won the Arlington
Stakes this afternoon at Pimlico. the dis
lance of the event being a mile and an
eighth. Butwell held the winner under
wraps until the stretch, where he let
him down to win easily. with Oakhurst.
who made all the early pace, Just lasting
TO beat the fast-closine Ell Orc for second
The Emerson steeplechase At two miles
was won by Cherish. after great stretch
drive. with George Emo. the favorite
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-selling; thfeeyesr-o,ds and M
ward: ax furionss. Marjorie A.. In CTehan), to
10. won; yellow Eges, lis CButweiD, to l, secpnd
M.dman. iB Niondon, % to !. third. Tine.
lA' Is. fston Prank Purcell Towton Fled. Miss
Jonah. and Edan Hall also rsn
SECOND RACE-Maiden tvo-yesr.olds: dv, fur-
Longs Psnkhurt. 100 (ButueD. IL to D won
Wanda P,1er. 100 CBruce,. to ?. secnnd Cloths,
Brush. 100 lAmbroscJ. % to l. thru Time.
l0l IS Reno. Cornaacker. Feder,is,. Burveoi,.
Chicane Tnner. Mohawk Girl Fira Trump. and
Syosstte also nn.
THIRD RACE-F~ flliss and mares: all ase,;
seven fIrionss- Amelia Jenks ia ICIsmentsl, !
tn Won: Oran Blue. nN tButwelD. : to S.
Time. - Mary Ann r., Himatiou Bryndown,
and Csdeau also nn
FOURTH RACE-Emerson steeplechase; three
yearohs and upward; two miles. Cherish Is.
tBoyle). to ]. won: George Emo. 1T BOOTH, II
to 5. second: Juver,ncr. rs tNoe). to l. third
Time. 357+S Channon River and Exemplar fell
Lt'Ie Nearer, simondaie. Dissentsr. Abscpnder
and Kngcash also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two year-olds; mile. Tartar
ll5 CMcCaheyl, to 5. won; BaneGat. los Clsut
welD. TO l. second Strenuous. rs tGlass, 7 to l.
third. Time. l9i. Early Light Uncle Obie
Brynlimah. and Grosvenor also ran
SIXTH RACE-SellinG: handicap: for three-year
olds and upward: one mile and one-eighth. Black
ford. los tButwelD. To 5. won: Oakhurxt los
tTehanl. ; to l. second: Fl Oro Io tFairbrother,.
10 to ], third. Time. s.. Herbert Turner Charles
=. Granger. and Jaoluelina also ran
SEVENTH RACE-FNe and a half furiones
Virile. liz Mcraegart). to I. won: Pandorina
los tClements). to :, second: Albion. 100 Martin)
to !. third Time. lh23s. Skibboeen J. H.
Gray. Novelist. Lndesta. joaquin. Repentant, As
tute, and Tweedeedle also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

cattle In Nebraska. and farmed in Mis-
souri,. I've lived all my life in the open
air. City pleasures never had any, at.
fractions Tor Luther. johnson has been
going the pace that kills. All that wor-
rtes me II the fear that they will have
him 3ugged about the time I'm in line
Tor crack At the big black"
Billy McCarney. one Of the foxiest
nstic managers In the game, II looking
after McCarty's interests. He says Tom
AcCarey. the Los Angeles promoter. has
offered Q $500 diamond belt for the
heavyweight elimination championship.
"McCarey is angling for the match be-
tween Palzer and McCarty." said Nc
Carney. 'McCarey wants to stage the
fight on Christmas or New Years Day
In Los Angeles. Palzer In the big Iowa
giant on Tom O'Rourke's stan Al has
beaten all the eligible white hopes In the
East. and McCarty looks like the pick
Of the Western crop. II Luther can
knock over Jim Flynn at PHILADELPHIA,
he'll be right In line for a match with
Palzer.
"A contest between McCarty and Pal
Fer would draw like a porous plasker on
the Pacific Coast. Coffroth or McCarey
will offer . smashing purse for the mill.
johnson would have to meet the win
ner or relinQuish the championship.
And. mark my words. johnson will
have something else to think about be-
sides white girls when McCarty or Pal
ger get through with him. Tho negro
has reached the end Of his rope The
next white man to face him will beat
his black head on. or I'm the wrongest
guy that ever came down the pike"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
LOOK TO YALE CANE.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. L-Harvard
has reached . stage In its football de-
velopment where . great responsibility
rests on coaches and trainers II the sea-
son u to be successful Tho contest
with Princeton on Saturday took a great
deal out Of the players. and they will
have to be handled with q great deal
Of care II they are to Be In the best Of
shape for the Yale game. the real OBJ
jective Of the season.
1t 10 the Dartmouth game that now
looms up as one Of the most difncult
propositions of the whole season. Van
derbilt will present stif opposition next
Saturday. but It will be q game in which
the coaches will depend largely upon the
subs to win.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
SPORTING sDELIGHTs.
ny BILL BAILEY.

Hope there will be no OF side plays at to-day .
election.
Tom Monk. former captain os the Pr-- cuD
baseball nine. says he viii have 10 home to 90 To
II Bill Taft il defeated.
well. Princeton put up . suod nsht. any way. e
declares Eddie Brady. loyal alumn,p OF the New
JeTsey institution.
And now the CardinaIs Of Alexandra. arise
to remark that Joe Oliver has a nerve to claim for
his vigilants the club football championship Of
Washington, Maryland. and Virginia. Manager
Cr,mp. Of the Cardinals. states that his team Is
the best In Virginia, and warns Oliver to keep on
his State
-zappon. is playing half hack for Central. and
will be in the game asainst Tech Friday. Little more
life in that back field. Central.
A ns~s dispatch from Montana last night was
70 ths enect that Clark Griffith. of the Natiouals
backed . mountain lion into cave and feiIsd him
ished the Job. Il wish 1t had been . certain um-
pire instead Of . mountain Hon.
High school athletic advisors refused to give out
the name of the head lineman selected for today
game between Business and Eastern.
Ray Morgan. the Nationals youthful innesder.
b keeping unusually quiet these daya He lives in
Baltimore. which probably explains Why
John Walsh, the senial prop Of tn Bullstin,
will - usual hop On boasd an early train fer Alex
andria to-day and vote the straight Democatic
ticket, tust as he has done for ycazs. Oh no!
You on't 1T US to tell how many. John Is our
friend.
They ny Jake stahl is q Christian sdentis II
70, there 10 4 likelihood Of other manasers switch
tnG 10 this faith before the lal3 CAMPAIGN Is on.
Says an exchange: AT this time Of the year the
Cincinnati team always plays its best eame u ball.
1t b believed that the District Democ1ats will
al b happy tonight Some Of them will be more
than happy.
Little Broome. the star Of the Ninth Street
Church amateur team, thinking Of having his ton
hls removed. Such great players o. John Henry
and Chick Gandil have gotten rid of thein, %
reckon I'll have to follow suit" he sayS.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
NAIL YOUR BOWLING
SCHEDULES TO THE
WASHINGTON HERALD

The secretaries Of the di6erent
bowling leagues are requested to
mail their schedules to the Bowl
Ing Editor. Of The WashinEt0n
HeralS at once. % that Q COM
plete list Of games can be pab-
lished every Sunday In The Her
ald's Bowling PaGe.
Every Sunday The Washinston
Herald Will print . full page Of
live. Interesting news and Eos-
sap Of loeal bowlers, and its Hon
or List will be we'll worth wosk.
Ing for. llr. Al Machler, who b
the editor Of the Bowling Page.
Il well known to local pin
knights, and - . thorough stn-
deat Of the game. His comment
will be Q feature Of this page Of
The Sunday Hefald..
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
WOLGAST BEATEN
BY JOB MAND0T
New Orleans Lightweight Earns
Popular Decision Over Cham
pion in Ten Rounds.

Special 10 Ths Washiugtou Herald
New Orleans, La. Nov. 4.-Joe Mandot.
the local lightweight. out-boxed and out
fought Champion Ad Wolgast in q ten
round fight at the Pelican Arena. No
decision was given by Referee Eddie
Smith. as 1t was agreed to allow four
newspapers to name the winner. and they
decided to-day In favor Of the New Or
leans lad. Wolgast was beaten In the
majority Of the rounds. Mandot rushed
him about the ring and planted hard lefts
and rights to the head and body. In the
eighth round wolgast received q nasty
cut on the face and bled badly until the
end Of the bout. In the final round Man.
dot sent the champion to his knees with
"A weIl-directed right to the jaw. II the
fight had been scheduled to go many
rounds. there would doubtless have been
q new champion.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
Mandot Beats Ad WoIas Business Meets Eastern Today
roITUUf mur III TOLLS
DURING WORLDS SERIES


Newspapsr men have Agured
roughly that At least half . MIL
Hon words, were telegraphed out
Of each city during. after. and
before each game OF the worlds
series. Over 100000 words were
sent out over the regular wires
the great majority written In the
press rooms Of the hotels after
the game. while close to 100000
went out OF the press box before
the game and while Il was In
progress. There were sixty
seven wires In EACH city and each
newspaper man sent out an aver
age Of 1000 words . day. These
wires were strung to every point
in the country and some outside.
~ Canada and Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
CAMP HELPING OUT.
Rules Expert Now Coachins Yale
Eleven.

Hules Expert Vow COachfnG Yale
Eleven.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.-Yale's foot
ball players displayed fighting trim in
their resumption Of scrimmaging to-day
after a lay-off since last Wednesday be-
cause Of the death of Guard York. Var
sity and freshmen elevens battled, and
the class team held the regulars to two
scores in a 3o-minute session.
The varsity specialized in forward pass
play. heaving four, but the freshmen
grabbed three Of them. and Capt. Guern-
sey Of the class team booted the ball
back. compelling the varsity to lose half
the length OF the field in each case.
Every regular was on hand. Philbin
and Gallauer were in the signal drill.
but quit before scrimmaging. because OF
recitations. The coaches decided to try
Pumpelly. who weighs 100 pounds, at
right guard.
The new coaches were Henry Hobbs
Of Amherst. Camp. the football rule
Trainer. and Tom 6hevlin, who drilled the
team in his latest ideas Of wing shifts.
He believes this play Is tho only attack
that can gain consistently under present
rules.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
Army Team worsxs Hard.

West Point. N. Y, Nov. THE Army
team, resting since last Thursday, be-
gan heavy work again in a long prac-
tice on the plays to-day. After reiter-
ated trots up and down the field under
punts practicing goal kicking. tackIing
the dummy and a stir 15-minute signal
drill, Head Coach Graves sent the men
into an hours hard scrimma9e. Devore
played in to-day's scrimmage and was
active in every play. Hobbs and Keys
did whirlwind work in the back field,
and Dorer's fine work was very plea sing
to the coaches
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
GLOON AT PENN.

Defeat at Hands Of State Takes Life
Out Of Squad.
Philadelphia. Nov. L-Gloom was writ
ten In large letters at Franklin Field
this afternoon when the Red and Blue
football team reported for the regular
practice. The defeat at States hands
has disheartened the team, but the
coaches soon had the men hard at work.
Roy Mercer was in uniform this af-
ternoon. but he did not take any chances
in the scrimmage. He is suffering from
q very bad ankle, and II may keep him
out Of the Michigan game.
Bloom, the big tackle Of last years
scrub. who has been suffering from
blood poisoning. reported for work and
took part in the signal drill, although
not allowed to get in the scrimmage.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
Hartford. to Play.

Tomorrow the light but fast team Of
the Hartford Athletic Club will clash
with the Alexandria High School team
in game that promises to be interesting
from start to finish. The lineup for the
game will be as follows: Felt left end:
Kohr. tackle: Patterson, left guard: DUG,
center; Maxiom. right guard: Alversou,
right tackle; Rafferty, (captain). right
end; Nelson. quarter back: Imirie, left
half back: 8. Rawlings. right half back;
r. Rawlings, full back.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
SHORT PRACTICE AT NAVY.
LONE Infantry Drill Keeps EleveI
O the Gridiron.


Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 4-Football prac-
tice at the Naval Academy did not start
until twilight this evening. owing to a
long infantry drill which occupied prac-
tically the whole Of the afternoon. The
members of the squad were given about
enough work to timber them up. but no
effective work could be done in the way
Of instruction. and there was no lineup
or signal drill.
There Is some encouragement over the
fair showing of the team on Friday
against Western Reserve and during the
practice Of the week. but 1t is admitted
that the team must show vastly i'm
proved form to be a worthy contestant
Of the Army eleven on November 90
The back field IL decidedly unsettled
as yet and there are at least three places
on the line which may he regarded as
unsettled. The weight Of the players
as taken within the last two or three
days shows that the team IL not quite
as heavy as was thought The average
Of the team as II would probably be
selected at present to oppose the Army
Is 17s sill pounds The line averages
lS3 II pounds and the backheld 173 IA
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
C0LLEGIANs WILL PLAY.

Fast Annapolis AgEregahoh Tackle
Mereury Club Sunday.
The Annapolis Collegians. one Of the
fastest clubs in Maryland will tackle
the strong Mercury football team Sun
day at Independence League Park. the
game starting promptly At 2:30 o'clock.
Last Sunday the Meridian Mercury
game was corter. the Winged Foot
outfit winning by a lone touchdown. One
Of the best games Of the year is ex-
pected Sunday. The fast Spartan Club
will meet some 13e-pound eleven at !
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
v1GuANTs MEET 0LYm1As.

Fast Game Booked SUNDAY at Union
League Park.
The Vigilant football team will tackle
the fast Olympia Athletic Club of New
ark, Del, Sunday at Union League Park.
Manager Oliveri made this announce
ment last night.
The Vigilants will have to do some
tall hustling to defeat the Olympias, as
the Olympias have defeated some Of the
best clubs in that section Of the country
The game will be called at 3 o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
Game Wanted.

Manager A. r. Leaman. Of tho Epis-
copal High School reserve eleven. would
like to arrange a game for Saturday with
some fast 1z5-pound team Of the Dis
trict. Address him at Episcopal High
School. Alexandra, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
GarAeld Eleven Wins,

The Garfield football team defeated the
Mohawk team yesterday at Garfield Park
by q score Of "a to 0. The features of
the game were the line plunges Of Rabs
and the tackling Of Metxel and Smith.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

Joe OfiveTi manager of the vigilants, don't pru-
poss to b bullied By Manager Ashton. Of the Holy
Names. He replies to the great center nlsh's chal-
lense In uncertain terms. II these teams meet.
the lob Of refeTee should b worth about Q0o .
minute.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Dick Schrcr. journalist. theatrical advance man.
and good fellow. Is I'm our midst wearing . new
snft ce clothes and carrying around that same old
npadty.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
PIMLlCO ENTRIES,

1RsT RACE-sellins; twoyear-olds: five and
The evening world., 1912-08-06

a. the cisrks could count II cut thsy
II have been banking among these
people for thirty years." said Mr.. kass
TO an Evening World reporter. and
have come to know that such foolish
runs a. this are to be expected now
and then.
II have here IN cash more than my
capital stock and can pay out every
claim to-day. II necessary. But VIII
not be necessary. In . little while the
people win learn how foolish this run
is. and then they win bring their money
back"
In addition to the wiliamsours
branch. the headquarters Of the KISS
banks 10 In Essex street, Manhattan
with other branches in Madison avenus
and in Harlem.
The evening world., 1912-08-06
FUNERAL OF THE MlKAD0 -.
WILL BE HELD SEPT. 13.
Ceremonies Will Be Held In Toxic
and the Burial at Momoyama
Following Day.

TOXIC. Aug. e.-The funeral arrange
ments Of the late Emperor Mutsuhito
who died July 30. have been completed by
the special bureau presided over by
Prince rushimi. which has been sitting
since Aug. 1. The date of the funeral
ceremony at Toxic has been nxed for
Sept. u. and the anterment 10 TO take
place at Momoyama on Sept. II.
The evening world., 1912-08-06
.oWD OF EXCITED Deposit.
ORS GATHER QUICKLY.

The rumors about the bank spread
swiftly. and by o'clock last night
there we're two hundred fighting men
and women around the bank. each seek
Ing to be FIRST into line to tho pay
ing teller's window. The crush became
90 great that Graham avenue cars were
We'd up and street traffic delayed.
} Mr.. Kaas and several OF his conser-
vative friends tried to allay the fears
Of the depositors, but without avau.
ard when the bank was closed for the
night, At the usual hour of L. NJ,
ttere was almost a riot on the part of
The evening world., 1912-08-06
STREET ACCIDENT
CAUSES RUN ON
/ APRIVkTEB BANK
Horse Knocks Down Little Girl
In Front of Williamsburg
Financial Institution.
CROWD GATHERS THERE
Depositors See That, and Riot
Almost Results From Frantic
Clamor for Money.
CROWD GATHERS THERE

while the vicinity OF Graham avenue
en6 siegel street. in the heart OF the
foreign section of Whpamsours' was
filled with thousands OF homegoers
carly last night. . little girl started
across the street A light dehVery
WAGON, moving slowly. struck her anu
knooked her down.
The child was unin1ured. but tho
sxcitabe mothers OF the neighoorhooo
made 4 rush for the driver. who leaped
from his wagon and fled into the
private banking house of Abraham L.
Kass. ct the corner.
Policeman Mosky of the stage street
station was summoned and had to use
an his power OF persuasion to convince
The women that the girl was unn)ured
ana that the driver was blameless. AZ
49, an hour, during which hundreds OF
persons crowded around the banking
house, the policeman was able to escort
TIA driver to his wagon and permit
him 70 drive away. TIE child scam
psrsd home.
The sight OF the hundreds OF persons
about the bank started Wild rumors
IN the d strict. Men and women pass
in1 on cars believed there was run
on the bank. Many of them hurried
homo. got their bank books and sped
back to their bank to demand their
money.
NnONun 0E ExcirED DEPOslT.
The evening world., 1912-08-06

THERE is no need Of baby
suffering from eczema, ring
worm, milk-crust or other
itching, burning, unsightly erup-
ton. With the first use Of Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
the itching and burning stop and
healing begins. After Resinol
has quickly removed the last
trace of the trouble, Resinol Soap
for baby's bath will usually keep
his skin clear and healthy.
Sample free: s::n 1 so:s ., =, md
valuable household rsmedisa. Your drugsiss sails
them. but Tor free samples Of sarh. ahdrvss Dsvt
10, Rssnoa Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Nd
The evening world., 1912-08-06

those who had been unable TO withdraw
their savings. Mr.. Kass insisted to all
that he had more than enough money
TO meet all demands. and that the bank
would rcorcn at tho usual hour Z
o'clock-thls morning.
AS early as $50 there were a hundred
men and women about the bank this
morning. each holding handbook.
Promptly at o'clock the doors OF the
Oank opened and Mr. Kass and his as
sistants began meeting every check pr =
scented. W the window OF the bank. pro-
tected by an iron Grating, Mr.. Kass had
piled several large bags of gold and sill
yer. together with largo bundles OF
green and yellow back bills. to prove 10
the nervous depositors that he had
plenty OF money.
Conservative members OF the district
circulated through the crowd trying "a
explain the matter. but to no avail. BY
8 o clock the crowd had Increased to 200
and the scene SO nearly approximate
riot that Capt Tracy OF the stays
street station sent fifteen reserves under
Lieut.. Leonhardt to preserve order.
POLICEMEN FIND NEAR RIOT
ABOUT THE BANK.
When the policemen arrived the,
found the depositors Hghtins ant
screaming to get into the bank, ant
the line had extended across Graham
avenue, stopping street cars and W.
hicles. The police. as gently as DOS
sible, got the line Strengthened GU
so that traffic might resume. and KEEP
order. but the depositors continued
clamoring for their money. A. fas
The evening world., 1912-08-06

Covered with heavy oil painted extra weight
canvas, shellnc finished. two straps. four chest.
nut Stats ON top. one on front and back bra,sed
corner lip clamps, brasscd Excelsior lock. two
dies steel covered bottom, with four hardwood
cleals
The evening world., 1912-08-06

What one mother sayss
Baltimore. Nd. June Z 1919
my httls sirl's face WINS ter.
ribls - look At she bad such Q
severe ease of cessna. At Arst
sbe started 10 break cut With
pimples arvund her noss and
mouth. and then thsy would
open md run. and get Into
large sorea. They would burn
and Itch her. and made her
very restless at night Itried
several remedies. but thu soros
did not heal but got worso.
! washed the sores with Resi-
nol'Soap and than put on Resi-
mol Ointment Ths first time
I used Il It eavs relief. and In
. weeks time yoa could hardly
toll that she had had . sore on
bsr face. She 10 now complsts.
" clrsd." (Stgnsd) Mra J.
HssmaR. 0l1 Wilhalm ST
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

tee, Monday, stated that under the
law they are required TO sell at auc.
ton goods unredeemed In six months.
They contend that II II impossible 10
get crowds to attend the auctions In
the day time. s@ sia
Joe Grosslight and Dave Ned.
erlander were the only two pawn.
brokers who appeared In person, sal-
though q lawyer claiming TO represent
the pawnbrokers spoke against the
ordinance ssss ss n
II was connected with those auc.
ticn sales at one time, said Morris
Frsedberg, q member OF the jewelers.
committee. The auctions are Z 4
farce Ninety-flve per cent Of this
brokers for just that purpose, and he
gets the full price Of the goods or he
doesn't sell. The auotioneers Get the
crowds In at night and sell diamonds
according to size and weight All dis-.
be full Of imperfections and not Of
the right color, but the buyer doesn't
know that and he 10 Impressed with
the size OF the stones. A diamond
may be sold for s17 and turn out TO
be brown diamond, worth about ~.
That's the danger ,of these so-called
auction icsales. Its.ls unnecessary to
hold auction sales TO dispose Of pawn
ed goods: AL the dealers have "a. do
II put them up for sale" y
Fred Toepel and Hugh Connolly,
! also representing the jewelers. asso-
citation. spoke against amending the
ordinance, the former telling Of soma,
Of the fake" methods OF some pawn
brokers.