davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
Yamada's Victory Over Ora
Morningstar Gives Viii
lie Lead in Race.
Standing Of Tourney.

New York. Nov 1S-Willie Hoppe,
the present title holder. now has the
undisputed lead in the 1872 baIk line
billiard championship tournament be-
ing played at the Hotel Aston BY de-
feating Calvin Demarest last night
after Koji Yamada had debated Ora
Hoppe jumped into the lead and looms
up as the most likely winner Of the
tournament.
A strange feature about this is that
it was Yamada who pulled Hoppe down
in his standing by defeating him, and
II was Yamada who boosted him into
the lead by defeating Morningstar who
previously was tied with Hoppe for the
honors-
The week play has proved several
things First Of all, it has proved that
Kohl Yamada of Japan is one of the
most spectacular players to watch D.
action He has fault which appears
to affect all Of the players competing
for the title-he plays in streaks At
times he has shown form that is UNI
beatabIe and at other times he has
seemed only a triGe better than a
shortstop player.
This. however, has been true Of all
the contestants. including Hoppe. In
all of the champion's games he has
started out strongly. but toward the
close eff practically every one Of his
matches he has slowed up in his work
His execution has been bad and his
ability to gather the balls and nurse
them has also suffered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18

the exhibition save courage as to the
outcome of the battle against the
Gophers.
Every man on the varsity squad will
be in training this week. Vruwinck
and Paine have recovered sufficiently
from their injuries to be used against
the Gophers. Vruwinck, who made
possible the only touchdown against
the Him. is one of the hopes of the
Maroon rooters. He is expected to be
effective with Paine or Lowler in the
completion Of Stages forward passes.
Assistant Coach Pat Page, who at
tended the Minnesota Wisconsin game
at Minneapolis, stated yesterday that
Chicago would have to work hard to
defeat the Gophers. Minnesota plays
high class football" he said THE
men are heavy and fast and Coach VIII
Iams has bunch of clever trick plays
Maroon tackling viii have to be de-
veloped to great accuracy to stop the
powerful attack of the Gopher backs =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
PENDLETON ONLY
TIGER INJURED

Princeton, ~ j., Nov 1S-All the
members OF the Princeton football
team who participated in Saturdays
game with Yale came through the bat
tie without any injuries except Capt.
Pendleton. whose left shoulder was
dislocated. Capt. Pendleton. in an in
terview today. defended "Tubby" Wall
er. the Princeton half back who was
disqualified for rough playing in tack
ling Flynn, the Yale full back He
said 81 was right on top of the play,
for Flynn had gotten around my end
and ] was following He was partly
stopped but still moving when Waller
jumped on him. Just as any other de-
fensive player would do. HIS knee may
have struck Flynn's head, but that Oft
en- happens in that kind Of play"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
GOPHERS NEXT
MAROON FOE

The Maroon football eleven will
conclude its season next Saturday with
the Minnesota game on Marsha1L~>ld
with the exception Of the Wisconsin
game. the contest promises to be the
hardest one on the Midway schedule.
It will decide second place in the con-
ference ranking.
Preparation for the final contest will
be begun al the Midway camp this aft
ernoon. when Coach Stagg VIII mar
shall his full squad for a strenuous
drill in tackling work and signal prac-
tice. No scrimmage will be on the
practice schedule until tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Coach Stage was we'll satisfied with
the victory over Illinois at Urbana. His
men cay through the game without
an injury, they played consistently, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
J JANUS REACHES
ST. LOUIS; THRILLS
CROWD BY STUNTS

ST Louis. Mo. Nov. 1S-Tony Janus.
In his hydroaeroplane made the thirty
six miles from st. Charles to St. Louis
yesterday in two easy jumps. He now
has covered I'll miles of the distance
from Omaha to New Orleans, and his
actual flying time has been fourteen
hours.
The aviator left st. Charles at 9
o'clock yesterday morning and flew the
fourteen miles TO Alton, Ill, in fifteen
minutes. At $40 O'Clock he departed
from Alton and in twenty minutes had
made the twenty-five miles 70 St.
Louis. For fifteen minutes he thrilled
crowds on the river bank by an exhibi \
ton Of quick turning and fancy flying
Janus Will remain in St Louis until
Thursday, when he viii resume his
journey to the Gulf OF Mexico. His
next objective point is Cape Girardeau.
I20 miles down the river Wednesday
night Janus and Thomas ". Denoist
viii be guests at a banquet to be given
by the Aero club Of st. Louis.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
INDIANA HARROR

Mrs. A. G.. Lunquist and son Kenneth,
who have been suffering from typhoid
fever. are getting along nicely Mrs
Lundquist is able to sit up, and while
Kenneths condition viii not permit of
this, It is expected that he VIII soon be
in condition to do so.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
viii meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Robert Smith of Grapevine street.
A G. Lundquist Will go to Chicago
tomorrow evening to attend the ban
quet to be held by the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce. in the gold ball
room, at the Congress hotel
Mr., and Mrs, b D. L, Glazebrook were
in the city Saturday TO see The Red
Widow"
Mrs. Fred McKimpson and children
were in Chicago shopping on Saturday
Mrs. Charles Egbert will entertain
the guild Of St Adams church tomor
row afternoon.
Important communications from the
state board OF health regarding the
typhoid epidemic will be read before
the meeting of the Woman's club OF
Indiana Harbor tonight. The club will
meet with Mrs. Critics. 1924 Hemlock
street The program is as follows:
Roll Thanksgiving thoughts"
Music
Labrador-Mrs. NJ e. Critics
Dr. Grenfelrs Work-Mrs. g. c
/ Lukens
Music
Mrs. Newton HembroT. who is now
| in Ashland. n g.. for the benefit of hel
1 little daughter Virgine's health health
reports that the climate agrees perfect
/ ~ with the little girl and that she j.
\ improving splendidly a S the result
Mr.. and Mrs l. Y. Mates. 1912 Grape
| vine street, spent Sunday in Valparaiso
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
HAMMOND
LOSES To
SOUTH BEND
eBy n student.)

The last football game Of the season
for Hammond was played by the Ham
mond high school team with the South
Bend eleven on the Spring Valley field.
Saturday. Nov. is. The game resulted
in victory for South Bend by a score
of 81 to g.
The game was very exciting one.
Although Hammond was defeated it
wasn't on account Of their failure to
play the game. but because of the
greater weight of the South Bend team
Good work for Hammond was done by
Captain Swanton. Hudson made a
couple Of good tackles and line bucks.
Walter Hess and Swanton did some
splendid forward passing. The three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
YALE SQUAD TO
RESUME GRIND

New Haven, Conn Nov 1s-The
Yale football team spent the day quiet
~ at the Greenwich Country club. The
squad VIII return here tomorrow for
light practice for the Harvard game
next Saturday. The men emerged from
the Princeton game in good physical
condition. The same team that faced
Princeton probably will start against
Harvard, with the exception OF Wheel
at quarter back LOTUS, who played
the last part of the Princeton game, did
well. and there is a possibility that he
may be first choice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR

Miss Anne Sweeney was a Chicago
visitor on Saturday.
Tire u. of L. viii hold a union meet
ing at Whiting in l. o. O. r. hall. to
which all members of Liberty Bell
council are invited. There VIII be a
class initiation and refreshments viii
be served.
Royal Neighbors of America, camp
No 6656. Will hold their regular meet
ing tomorrow evening at 1880 sharp. in
Weilands hall All members are re-
quested to be present. as there is initi-
alton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
TROTT MAY GO
TO AUSTRALIA

Sammy Trott, the Columbus. ohio,
lightweight, In all probability viii be
the next American fighter to invade
Australia Trott and his manager,
Nick Albanese, who is brother TO
Johnny AIbanese, also a fighter, ar
rived in the city last night on their
way to Milwaukee where they are to
meet Tom Andrews, American repre-
sentative of Hugh Mcintosh, the Aus
tralian promoter. AIbanese will make
arrangements for the departure Of
Trott and himself for the antipodes Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
KRAENZLEIN
TO GERMANY

Milwaukee, Wis Nov Is-AIvfn c.
Kraenzlein Of Milwaukee. the famous
old time hurdler and broad jumper
who has won a reputation trainer
of athletes. has been secured by the
German Olympic committee TO train
German youths for competition in
Olympic games. Kraenzlein was one
Of the greatest athletes that ever rep
resented the University OF Pennsylva-
MIA. Later. he became a trainer at
Mercersburg academy and at the CGi-
versity of Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18

once if he can come to terms with An
drews.
Trott is diminutive and doesn't look
like a 133-pounder. but he has a pair
OF shoulders like a Hercules and a
fighting face. He admits. also. that he
isn't afraid to fight anybody at his
weight, and takes delight in telling
that he once gave Bat Nelson a lively
battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
,ALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY.

v NUN LA
. Annual meeting of the Amateur I
. Athletic Union at New York City. I
. Leo Houck vs. Peck" Twin
. Miller. 10 rounds. at Reading. Pa i.
. Jack Dillon VS.. Howard Morrow.
. 10 rounds. at Syracuse. n. Y.
Q TUESDAY.
Q Annual trials of the Interna- .
. tional Field Trial club at Ruth
. ven, Ont
= Frank Conley vs.. Johnny Dun
. dee, 20 rounds at Vernon, Cal.
. WEDNESDAY.
= Battling Hurley VS.. Paddy Sui
q livan, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.
o FRIDAY.
. Opening of annual bench show
. of the Boston Terrier club of
. Buffalo
. SATURDAY.
9 Annual meeting of the Amateur
. Athletic Union Of Canada at To-
q ronto.
. Eastern intercollegiate cross
= country championship at Ithaca,
9 \. y
= western intercollegiate cross
. country championship at Evans
. ton III
= Billy Lewis vs.. Jack Lundy. 10
. rounds. al Brooklyn.
= Football: Harvard vs. Yale,
= at New Haven
. Army vs. Syracuse at West
= Point.
. Navy vs.. New York university,
. at Annapolis.
. Brown Us. Norwich. at Provi-
. dence
= Carlisle vs.. Springfield T. s. at
= Springfield
= Lehigh vs.. Lafayette. at Easton.
= Chicago VS. Minnesota. at Chi
= cago.
. Wisconsin vs.. Iowa, at Iowa
= city
= nrnois vs Northwestern, at
. Evanston.
= Nebraska VS. Oklahoma, at Lin
y coin.
: Kansas Isl Missouri. 1t Law
. renee
= Indiana vs. Purdue, at Lafay-
= cite
. Vanderbilt vs. Alabama Poly
. technic, al Birmingham.
. . . = . = . = = . . = . = = e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18

in fun swing here. students, faculty
and alumni having expressed them
selves in favor Of such a contest. as
result Of the defeat of Minnesota Sat
urday. Until the agitation grows
stronger Director Ehler viii not take
steps for such a game this year. 1t is
seriously doubted whether the east
would consent to come west to play q
big game An effort viii be made, how
ever. for a game next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18

Is made when you want cool smoke
of the finest tobacco-buy FOREX
XXXX) and get a ticket In every
package towards spoon from your
skeuIer-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
Secrets Of Good Advertising
Concentration All Important

An eight-inch advertisement in newspaper
viii bring much bigger results than two-inch ad-
vertsement in four newspapers
Don't skip around from newspaper to
other. Success in advertising comes from hammer
ing away at the crowd
Pick out the newspaper which has the kind Of
readers you want for customers and then stick If
you want to make advertisement hit all you need
TO do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper ou
talk across the counter the counter to a customer
Simply talk That's all. Be sincere about it
Let your words ring true The people viii listen
They like it.
The fact that your advertisement appears con-
%tnuously in reputable newspaper stimulates pub
lie confidence. Your shop advances step by step in
the estimation of thousands of people who may be
months in getting around to make their first pur-
chase.
Originality may be good but an advertisement
that sells goods, if copied, is better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
HOWELL AND
FERNS SIGNED

Kansas city. Mo. Nov. 1S.-Tommy
Howell of Philadelphia and Clarence
Ferns Of this city have been matched
obox ten rounds before the Grand
Avenue Athletic club on Thanksgiving
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
BADGERS AFTER
HARVARD SCALP

Madison Wis Nov 1s.-Agitatfon
for big intersectional game between
Wisconsin and Harvard universities is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER
The evening world., 1912-04-17
SPENGLER EASILY
BEATS SHERIDAN
Surprise of Amateur Tourna-
ment Sprung by Cohen,
Who Stops Fitzhenry.

william Spengler OF the Union Settle
ment, international amateur heavy
weight champion. easily defeated Ar
thur sheridan Of the Trinity A. c.. tho
metropolitan and national midd!eweight
champion, at the Fairmont A.. c..
in a match OF one of the Uest sets
OF amateur bouts recently zen In
this city. In the third and las,
session Spengler kept shooting his left
to S~hcridan's face and when he floored
the latter Referee job stopped the bout
and awarded the decision to S~pengler.
John ~Fitzhenry. the promising young
boxer OF the Avon!a A. A., met his
first reversal In his bout with Ike Cohen
OF the Trinity a. G. OF Brooklyn. In
the third round Fitzhenry was sta gger-
ing around the ring and the referee
stopped the bout. The decision was
awarded to Cohen.
In tho final Of the I25-pound clss, 7
zukerman OF the Educational Aliian0
was awarded the decision over @. NauS
baum OF the Glencoe a. c.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
Preakness and Nursery Stakes
Promising PimLicO Features

peCt0u.
with the running Of the preakness
Handicap horscnien will get q good line
on where TO look for the three yesAr. old
champion OF the year. The race will at.
tract tho majority OF three-year.olds
that have IN their two-ycar-old form
showed that they could pack their
weight and run far and fast. The date
of closing THIS event has been lett open
until May 4 with the idea OF attracting
tho best In training.
r. r. Wilson has nominated Aldebar-
ran. Chocurvia. Flying Yankee and Pc
nobscot: August Belmont has entered
Overman. vestibule and Ttpsand; J. Il.
Davis hts handy performer Cherry Seed.
Bwana Tumble win arr the popular
Clyde colors. Albert Slmons will send
his good nlly Moisant and Harry Payne
Whitney's Turbine to the post. the well
thought OF Daingerfeld will represent
homas +. Ryan. and Vigorous. who was
developed by Con leighton and won six
races last fall viii repreent Mr.. Earle.
The Hitchcock colors will be represented.
for Wyandotte and Sprite have been
named to start. The latter Ally was one
Of the sensations OF the past season.
The Pimlico management have put
into Nse many rules that are to be
commended. all with the idea OF throw
Ing safeguards around the sport. that
both benefit horscken ard the public
alike, to wit: Entries Of horses failing
to CONFORM to the standard Of consis-
tency established by the stewards will
be refused. without casting any reflection
, upon the integrity OF anyone. unless the
stewards consider that the circumstan'
ces warrant such an Interpretation, In
! which case n special ruling, clearly in.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
GIANTS AND BRAVES.
END THEIR SERIES
New Yorks Expect to Win.
Just as Easily To-Day
as Yesterday.
lspeciai 20 The Ercnina MariiN

BOSTON. April lI,-To.day marks tha
las, uame of tho nreson, ser,os f,s
,na c,,n,. no Wi, a. "a w., ~,
wy. ey -
opeh WIN DrooNi'h on InuIsu"'s
whiIe the braves go TO PhiIade'pA'a -
open with the Quakers.
The Giants won yesterday. They
were able TO put I'D their strongest
front. with Mcrkle on first and snoas
yra.s {, ,h, r,adlo .oc,io, % ,hA
ou,ao,d ,ro.t,a ,oo - CO.. ,he bon,S
,cam vh,ch We eas,,,. cnnouered hy 4
-. =
The evening world., 1912-04-17
Baseball NelUs
RTIIUR FLETCHER. Larry Dov

A RTEIUR FLETCHER. Larry Doyle
n and Chief Meyers are Giants
. = lucky enough to get three-year
Arthur Devlin has Just signed
a two-year contract with the Boston
Nationals.
Tn. BrooMyns have ius Zen. outnc,a~ Ross,
Coulson. 20 their trtbutay-Newark o. the Inter,
national League.
The oiants have released Pitcher, Evan Evans
and Jack Ferrll to DallM, The Cubs have re.
Leased Ftut BascanAn Alger to tho Jcs~y City
team. Last Afason this player WA With Newark
where he vas rated the hest first sacker In the
Bill DAhleu, MANAGER a the Dodxeu. Ia,
started already. TO- fight the. umpizes. Yesterday
he was ordered off tbs fkld hy Rigir for bach
Ths Tis~n have the distinction oS pFsormin,
the flint triple Of the seAson. which haIpeped h
their game ct Chicago yesterday.
The. poor old Cub machine 10 IL q had way
just think q being beaten by . score Of 20 70 I
BY the Cardinals--an occurrence undreamed Of
five yeau ago.
Marty. o'Toole. the Pintss' 81 500 beauty
broke the Reds winnins streah, holding then
down to viz hits.
Charlie Dooip's batting was q hs factor II
the victory on the Pmllics over the Dodsep.
The Georgctovn nine defeated the Hau.n
PLAYERS At Washington. the game being . pitchers
battle between Whit aud FELTON,.
.Shoush they only got four hits asnin., the,
, oplonen,s,, eleven, the team dctea,c
Seton Hall ! - Q. INV
The evening world., 1912-04-17
BRENNANS TRIPLE
Wins own GAME"
Dodgers Beaten by Phillies in
Game in Which Dahlen Is
Chased of Field.

Dahien's Dodgers held ere load over
Dooin's Daisies yesterday at Washing
Park until the seventh timing. Then
the Phiihss cut loose = bunch Of hits
that put the Eams away They took
the scramble by 4 runs 10 4
After the second annanG. when the
Dodgers scored two runs on singles
by Daily and Downs. star4rs sacrifice
ny to Paskert. scoring Daily. and .
thres-baegor by Eddie Phelps which
brought Downs over the plata. Brennan
settled down and Dahisn's mon scored
no moro. After that the Dodgers got
only three more hits.
In tho event Brennan won his own
game" Downey singled and stole SC
ond. Doom was out Downs to Daubert.
A single by Doom scored Downey and
B%rennan's triple brought tho red-hcaded
manager scross. The pitcher scored on
a single by Knabe. Who was caught
stealing second. Phelps 20 Stark.
Three times thc Dodgers ran Afoul Of
tho umpires. In the first inning Dau-
bert was called out for interfering with
Dooin's throw TO catch Moran stealing.
In the seventh Stark was called out
for tho same offonse when Downs was
trying for second. Manager Dahlsn
kicked % hard ovcr this decision that
he was sent to the clubhouse.
ROCKFORD. Ill.,. April I1-Irank
Schaub. ball player. paroled from a
Wisconsin prison that ne might accept
an engagement TO play In the Wisconsin
Illinois League. has been released by
Appleton. tho club which signed I'm.
Appleton Cub officials did not like the
notoricty which attached to the case.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
SHUGRUE BEATS COHEN
At R0WN'S,GYMNAStUM

Joe shusnne. the Jersey City fighter. won an ~
way from Young Cohen in the main bout at ~
show Of Browns Gymnasium. He had tho osttq
Of evory round except the fourth. when Cohen mnD
aged to land a few good punches In the boil.
Shugruc carried the fight to his opponent ttrousb
ont and his straight idt.hand jabs had the Eil
iisiman bewudersd. Two OF the preliminary hoi1
ended In knockouts. Joe Kane knocking ON kiicsS
the haymaker on Young Raymond In the ETd
The evening world., 1912-04-17
Daniels Won't
Compete Abroad

Charles NJ. Daniels, the greatest swim
mer In America. declares that he viii
not be able 10 compete In the meet At
Stockholm this summer. He says there
tsn't q possible chance OF him taking
part In the games and wishes that the
A.. A. u. would not even consider him
q candidate. The New York A. c. stars
absence Will greatly weaken the relay
team. and With his speed ;akcn from the
four Il would not he surprising IL the
Australian md German teams finished
ahead Of our boys.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
WolvEaToN KEEPS FIGHTING
TILL THE END,

Wolverton was a corking good hitter
In his day. and he showed good 1udg-
ment In sending himself to the bat even
II he did spill the beans.
Though the Senators were pounding
out Crag Climbers all over the lot tho
chief kept fighting Until the md.
1t was a terrible exhibition of ball
playing that the Highlanders handed the
fans. and whether Washington had hit
the ball hard or not they would have
won Just the same. The Hilltop infield
was like a sieve and ground balls filtered
through 1t with a startling regularity.
sSore after score was handed the Wash
!ngton team on a silver platter, until the
only form OF entertainment left was the
g%rotesaue performances of Germany
Schaefer on the lines. II Is always
worth the price of admission to see this
diamond comedian In action, whether we
finish first or last.
Among the offenders against good
fielding were Dolan. Hartzell and Gard
ner. None OF them escaped an oppor-
tunity to assist Washington In pilinx
UP q score. Everything broke against
them and II was a thoroughly Disguised
lot OF athletes that truiged to tho club
house. but In that respcct they had
nothing on the mournful fans who plod-
ded their weary way home In the gloam.
Ing.
BY the way, II they don't start those
games earlier up on the hill, some ot
these days the pastime will be called
off before Ave innings have been played
and the contests Will have TO run into
tho next number as a serial.
In past years he games were startet
at $50 in April ana We were beginning
to hope that such a rule would main,
tain all summer. but instead of gettinl
away earlier II Il growing worse.
HiGHLANDERS IN BAD WAY FOR
PITCHERS.
The nv games so far played and los
The evening world., 1912-04-17
Quinn Only Twirler Who Has
Shown Ability to Go
Route So Far.
BY Bull GER.
THoUGH tho ,des Of m,sf9rtur

"HOUGH tho ides Of misfortune
may be upon the Highlahders.
Harry Wolverton has not lost h!a
nerve and he Is quite willing to take
pom his shoulders the responsibility Tor
anything his al may do.
One little move on the part OF the
new Hilltop chieftain In the second game
with Washington endearcd him to the
fans as a plucky individual. and from
now on they are quite willing to stick
with him until the wheel OF fortune
shifts.
With three men on bases m two out
In the last half Of the fourth inning
there was a bare chance OF tying the
score. Jack Warhop Was the batter. and
as he Is not the surest swatsmith In the
league II became necessary to substitute
a stronger man with the willow.
Feeling that he ought not to ask any
OF his players to do anything that he
wouldn't do himself. Wolverton shoul-
dered the entire responsibility. shucked
his heavy sweater and went In to make
tho pinch hit. The fans appreciated the
nerve Of this move and gave the new
manager a Dig hand. II he had cleaned
up we would W had a great finish to
the story. but he didn't. After givink
Groom quite a battle at the plate the
manager finally struck out. He did nc
better than warhop could ave done at
his worst. but he had shouldered the
responsibility and that is the point at
issue.
II feH down In a PINCH. he said.
And II that lost the game I am the
fellow to blame"
The evening world., 1912-04-17
Willinma Rohhcd Of Award.


NEWARK. y. J.. AprA T.-In the c~psnins
ths Nov Jersey w~,l,crwegla champion, defeated
frank LouzArey Of Philadelphia. who v~s sub
sitlEui fT Mike Glover Of Boston. Kurt out
cla~cd hi opponent a. al stag0.