davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-23

Mrs j. A. Burgum and son Arthur OF
Arthur, N. ID, spent today in the city,
Arthur having enrolled In one of the
local colleges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-23

Mrs. Robt. Vance returned last even
ing from Minneapolis. where she was
Of her brother. VIM. Quinn who died
Sunday morning at the Ethel hospital
in that city. The funeralN was held
Tuesday morning from the church OF
st. Anthony, where solemn requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Kenney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-23
walls. Frappe was served and all re
port a splendid evening.

The Eel Zagal patrol will give the
second of the series of dancing parties
this season on Thursday evening, Nov.
rs in the ball room of the Masonic
temple. The event will be a Thanks
giving ball and all friends of the patrol
are invited to be present and assist in
celebrating the day. The parties of the
Ell Zagal are always anticipated with
much pleasure and those in charge are
sparing no efforts to make the Thanks
giving ball a success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-23

wednesday evening, Nov. 90 Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred r.. Hoffman of this city
their marriage at a tin wedding cele-
bration. A jolly informal evening was
spent and at a convenient hour the
hostess served a delicious five course
supper. Mr.. MRS. Hoffman were
presented with a number of gifts APP
propriate to the occasion.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Prophet. The favosite was in the lead
until he lost his rider at the thirteenth
jump. and then The Prophet went to the
front to win by twenty lengths from Dis
senter. who was similar distance in
front of Topright. Gun Cotton fell at the
eleventh obstacle, and Gallin had the mis-
fortune to 90 down at the last
The Real Surprise Party.
The Severn Purse for two-year-old
fillies at seven furlongs was won by Bry.
nary, the favorite The early pace was
set to the head of the far turn by Law.
! suit and Star Actress. when the favorite
moved up and drew away without appar>
ent effort, to win by length from Mary
Ann X, who was badly outrun In the
early going. AS usual on heavy track
she closed with a rush. Continental, an
other well played horse, never got to the
leaders and finished a length back OF
Mary Ann K.
When Ell Orc beat Fred Mulholland In
the closing race, which was At a mile and
an eighth. the real surprise party OF the
day took place. FL Orc amazed every one
by getting away first and making all his
pace to the wire. However, in the drive
he lasted just long enough to beat Fred
Mulholland by head. 1t appeared that
Schuttinger's poor ride cost him the race
Annie Sellers carried a lot OF money to
place and after a belated sprint was just
a head back OF Mulholland. The finish
was the prettiest of the day.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
COMPILE GOLF HANDICAPS.
Uniform Par for All Courses to Be
Fixed by Association.

NEW YORK, November s.-Robert c.
Watson, secretary of the United States
Golf Association, has sent out blank
forms and handicap instructions TO 80
clubs. The secretaries have been warn
cd that unless their part OF the work is
done promptly II will be impossible TO
get the 1918 national handicap list out
on time. When the first national rating
made its appearance 40 names were in
cluded, the amateurs being handicapped
from scratch to 8. inclusive.
The United States Golf Association
handicap Is based on par and must be
calculated In accordance with the as
socIation's system, for. as may readily
be appreciated, the handicap list will be
valueless unless all clubs make their re.
turns according to the same method.
"A list prepared on a uniform basis will
enable golfers to play anywhere in the
United States on a proper handicap and
will also afford q basis Tor fixing a uni
form par for the course Of all the clubs
that are members of tho association.
Directions for computing par are: Holes
up to 2a5 yards. inclusive. par is 3:
holes 226 20 40 yards. inclusive, A; holes
428 10 900 yards. inclusive. s.: holes ooi
yards and upward. g.. -.
and under ordinary. weather conditions.
always allowing two strokes on each put
ting green. The figures given are not
arbitrary. because some allowance should
be made for difiicult or unusual condi-
tions. So also should be considered the
severity OF the haxards. especially on
hole where the par Is doubtful. IL on any
hole the local committee finds that the
par is more or less than the length OF the
hole would indicate, the reason for the
changes should Be- stated Each hole
should be measured from the tee to tho
center of the green. following an air line
as nearly as possible.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Gallaudet Meets M. A. C.

Gallaudet and the Maryland Agricul-
tural College will meet in their annual
game in the afternoon at Gallaudet. The
Gallaudet eleven had rather win from
the Farmers than any other team on its
schedule, and it generally works through
it's whole season with that one idea in
view. The Kendall Greeners will gener-
ally play about 30 per cent better foot
ball against the Agricultural College
eleven than against any other aggregation
on their schedule.
Gallaudet and NJ. A. c. appear to be
fairly evenly matched. Judging by what
has been done by the two eleyens. it
would appear that the chances favor
neither. The contest, according to what
appears to be the case now, should be
close and. hard fought, with the winning
eleven finishing in front by small mar
gin. 1t maybe that one or the other of
the two teams will make a runaway OF
the race, but such Is not likely to be the
case.
1t is probable that both teams are in
better shape than for some time. Galiau-
field, while M. A. c. will be stronger than
field, while NJ. A. G. will be Stronger han
since it played the University Of Mary
land three weeks ago. There will be lit
tie difference I'm the weight of the teams.
The big scholastic game of the year
will be played tomorrow morning. Teen
and Central will meet in the contest,
which will undoubtedly decide the cham
pionship of the scholastic series. There
is little question that these two teams
are stronger than the others and that
the winner tomorrow will have almost
clear sailing to the title
King Is Central's Reliance
Central, as has been said before, has
built its play around King, and it is upon
King that the greatest amount Of depend
ence will be plaGed Unless King iS able
to make good then Central is not likely
to win. King has generally proved the
undoing Of the other scholastic teams,
though, and 1t is likely that he will be
the most brilliant performer on the Cen
tral eleven tomorrow 1t is possible,
though, that Tech men will watch him at
all times and make their greatest efforts
on the defense to stop him. If they do that
and Central's whole offense is built
around King, then the advantage might
be Techs.
Last year when Morris was playing in
simply stopping him. 1t looks very much
as though Tech will have recourse to the
same tactics tomorrow.
On the other hand there is one man in
the Tech lineup on whom it must also
depend for the greatest part Of its
strength on both the offense and defense.
He is White. White is powerful man
both on the offense and defense. and is a
man to be reckoned with. no matter what
kind of scholastic team he is against.
He would grace many Of the minor col
lege elevens.
According to what has been reported re-
garding the strength of the two elevens
and according to what has been accom-
plished in the scholastic series 1t would
not appear that much difference will be
seen in the two elevens unless some acct
dent should put the main reliance of one
or the other out of the game.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
FOUR GAMES TO
BEP[AYED HERE
Three Big College Contests
and a Championship Event
Scheduled Tomorrow.
GEORGETOWN TO PLAY
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
c. U. Meets Dickinson, M. A. c.
Will Play GaIIaudet and
Tech Battle Central.
BY n. C. BYRD.

Four foot ball games will take place
here tomorrow Three Of the four con-
tests will be important, while the other
will be little more than a practice af-
fair. Catholic University will meet the
strongest eleven it has faced this season
when it plays Dickinson College at
Brookland. the Maryland Aggies and
Gallaudet will test their strength in
their annual contest, Technical High and
Central High will do battle in the game
which will in all probability decide the
scholastic championship. and Georgetown
will play Washington College in it's last
appearance before it meets the University
of Virginia. The first three contests are
important ones to the schools represent
ed, but the one in which Georgetown will
take part is worth while only in that it
will give the Blue and Gray a final hard
workout before the largest game on its
schedule.
Catholic University is banking on max
ing a splendid showing against the
Dickinson eleven which is heralded as
one Of the strongest secondary combina-
tions In the country. It Is reported that
the team is in better condition than since
1t played better foot ball than 1t has
shown at any time this season. II
the Brooklanders get together and play
the same kind Of foot ball they did
against the Villanova eleven. there is lit
tie question that they will do creditable
work, though there is not much likelihood
that they will be able to win.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
CHARGES AROUSE INDIGNATION
AMONG VIRGINIA ADtIERENTS
Insinuations That Athletic System Is Not
Clean Resented by Orange and
Bh1e Officials.

, vestigation surely is not amiss. Further
| more, we invite after this spiteful fmpli-
cation any one to pull fine tooth comb
through Virginia athletics
Coach Eliott's remarks were duly in
dorsed by DIR. Albert Lefevre. one OF the
faculty advisers. He appeared very much
surprised especially after the frequent
consultations that have been had with
Georgetown authorities on this question.
Rain fell practically all last night and
intermittently during the day putting
Lambeth Field in wretched condition
Elliott had the team out for q two-hour
workout. however. including short scrim-
mage. Capt. Todd and Gooch were kept
out Of this as the coaches plan to rest
them up for the Georgetown contest The
scrubs offered a stiff resistance and were
only beaten Il to TO- Cook at fullback on
scrubs putting pretty drop kick be-
tween the goal posts. Smith was at full
back on the first team again. The real
fight Is going on at left guard. Jett has
slight advantage at present, but Is be-
ing pushed to the limit by Redus, last
years tackle. Both played stellar games
against Vanderbilt, and 1t is hard to tell
who will start against Georgetown
Evening star., 1912-11-08
HORSES RUN IN FOG
PimIico Patrons See Only Fin
ish of First Race of Day.
NEW MUDLARK DISCOVERED
Buskin Makes Good on Sloppy Track.
Flying Yankee and Old Ell
Oro Win Their Events.
NEW MUDLARK DISCOVERED

BALTIMORE. Md, November S-Pim-
lico was wrapped in dense fog durins
the running of the opening race YESTERDAY
afternoon, which made 1t impossible fol-
the spectators to see the start Of the six
furlong event. The horses were not Wis
ible to the naked eye until they had
reached the furlong pole. and the numer-
ais on the saddle cloths could not be read
until they shot past the judges stand.
1t has been years since similar condi-
ton existed at the hilltop course, and il
brought fond memories to old patrons OF
the track. The fog lifted before the start
Of the second race, but partly fell again
during the running of the steeplechase.
The track was sloppy from the inces-
SAINT rain. which continued throughout
the afternoon. A large crowd braved the
inclement weather, and there was just
as much spirit shown as on an ideal race
day.
1t was stated at the University Hos
pital last night that Jockeys Teahan and
Byrne, who were thrown Wednesday
were getting along splendidly. and posi-
bly, would be able to leave the hospital
within few days. An X-ray photograph
was taken of Teahan's back yesterday
afternoon, and it was found that no bones
were broken.
There was a report circulated about the
track yesterday that both boys had died
but 1t was quickly denied. Another ru.
NOR was that Worth had been destroyed
but Trainer Taylor said the chances OF
saving the thoroughbred for breeding pur-
poses were excellent at the time.
McTaggart Is Blamed.
Jockey McTaggart's rough riding came
in for good bit of censure by horsemen
They attribute the accident to his care.
lessness, but none believe he deliberately
cut in front of Nonpareil. Horsemen
think he miscalculated the distance.
The races were pretty we'll divided, two
fayorite, a pair of well played horses
and a couple of long shots winning. BeI
Loyal, Flying Yankee and Brynary were
the mudlarks that lived up to their past
performances. A new mudder was dis.
covered in Whalen's Ruskin. who won his
event at 20 to I. Old Ell Oro surprised the
talent by winning the last event from
Fred Mulholland. The Prophet walked
over his field in the steeplechase wher
the proper time came.
Because of the heavy fog the horse.
could not be placed until the stretch in
the first race. The distance was six fur.
longs and the first horse to poke his head
through the fog at the eighth pole wal
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, November
S.-Virginia students, players and, gen.
orally speaking, all those interested IN
athletics at the university, were consider.
ably incensed when shown the article ir
Washington newspaper implying tha'
Virginia athletics were not as clean as
they might be- "The article" exclaimed
Elliott, head coach of the foot ball team
was written through clear spite and
nothing else. The writer did not pretend
to assert anything based on facts or spe-
cifc knowledge, but twisted ideas merely
to take a slam at our school,
virginia and Georgetown have an agree
ment whereby each can question the eli
gibility of players of the other team.
The evidence in the Rheinchild case was
indisputable. Personally, l know moth.
ing whatever about our questioning the
right of Derby to play. however, though
when man plays last year at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and attempts to play
the following year at Georgetown an in
Evening star., 1912-11-08
F0RCIBLY APPLIED SOAP.
Case Against Antonio Scaniella
Finally Dropped by Court.

Whether the forcible application of a
piece of soap to the face Of another con-
stituted an assault was the DELICATE ques-
tion a judge of the Police Court was
called upon to settle yesterday. Antonio
Scaniella was on trial. charged with such
an offense. alleged to have been commit
ted by him on Cariotta Mergetta. who
conducts fruit stand and general store
next to the one operated by Antonio him.
self
When the case was called by the clerk
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Dickinson Eleven Is Strong.

The Dickinson eleven is one Of the
strongest Of the secondary teams, accord
ing to general report. The eleven Is
heavy and will average nearly 1870
pounds, much more than any aggregation
in this section will weigh. 1t has a
strong, fast backfield, with brilliant i'm
dividual player In Dunn. captain and left
halfback. 1t comes here with an excellent
record. having done exceptionally well
against some fairly strong teams
Georgetown should not have much
trouble getting away with Washington
College. The Hilltoppers have an eleven
which is so far above the class of the
Chestertown aggregation that there is
little comparison between the two. The
result of the contest, as far as the score
is concerned, Is only a matter of how
many points Georgetown will roll up.
1t Is not probable that the Blue and
Gray will use many Of its regulars for
any length of time. it being likely that
the second string men will be sent in
after the first half. and possibly before.
There are several men among the substi-
tutes who are of unquestioned strength,
and an absolutely accurate line is desired
on them. and the only way it Is obtain
able is to watch them in action in reg
ulariy scheduled contest.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

the favorite, Ben Loyal. with Doyle up
Next came Isidora length behind, with
Chemulpo third. These horses were
played to get in the money. and they
did
The second event was at the same dis
tance, but this time for two-year-olds
Tarts was the favorite, with plenty OF
money going down on Hobnob and Phyl'
lis Antoinette, who is a half-sister tc
Ten Point, the winner of the Walden
early speed and led to the stretch, wher
he exploded and was passed by Whalen's
Buskin. who was running good second
with Tarts next In line. The finish saw
Buskin In front of Tarts by length
with Abdon next in line, Hobnob being
nosed out to show.
Flying Yankee Deserted.
That Flying Yankee was overlooked and
the preference given Lahore. the winner
of the American Grand National Handi-
cap at Laurel, the closing day, and Acton,
is one of the mysteries of the sport. Fly
ing Yankee had proved i'm hts last three
races in the heavy going that be is at his
best, and it will take an exceptionally
good horse to beat him seven furlongs or
less.
Lahore was the favorite. with Acton as
second choice and Flying Yankee third.
There was nothing to the race but Flying
Yankee from beginning to end. So far
did he outclass his fed that he was only
canter,ng at the end, finishing two lengths
In front of Acton, who was length
ahead of Springboard. Lahore was neck
back of the show horse. Had the dis
tance been mile 1T is probable that
Lahore would have finished nearer the
winner.
fourth mile steeplechase. and only
half of them finished. Young Morpheus,
who won the other day. was the favorite,
but lot of wise money went in on The
Evening star., 1912-11-08

of the court an army Of men, women and
children. evidently from the south of Eu-
rope, arose and marched I'm body to the
bar Of justice, where. after it was care
fully explained and interpreted to them.
the oath was administered. binding them
to tell the whole truth and nothing more.
With the assistance of an interpreter.
the complaining witness told the court
that the assault had occurred about a
week ago.
The case finally rested on the question
whether the soap was used as missile.
hurled with intent to MAIN and fnjure, or
whether II was employed I'm its usual Ca
pacity and used with intent to clean.
After listening to the Interpretation OF
widely differing statements from wit
nesses for both sides, the judge dismissed
the case.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Contractors Shy at Eight-Hour Law

The law requiring all work on govern
ment vessels to be done under the eight
hour regulation is making ship repair
yards slow in bidding on government
work. An example of this was seen this
week when in response to a request for
bids for the overhauling of the lighthouse
service steamer Sunhower. only one bid
was received, that of the Furst Concrete
and Construction Company, and the con-
tract was awarded to it. The tender is
TO receive repairs to machinery, deck and
hull, and is to be painted before she goes
into commission again. The same firm
bid upon the repair work to be done to
hghtship No. 80 from the Point Lookout
station. but the lighthouse authorities
have not yet given out this contract.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Home and School Meeting.

The first meeting this term OF the Home
and School Associate of Normal School
No. will be held at the Sumner School
building at O'Clock this evening. Health
Officer William G. Woodward will speak
upon the subject: The Home and It's
Relation to the Physical Efficiency of the
Child" The annual election of officers
Will take place.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Bachelors Night at Fair.

The committee in charge of the fair con-
Quoted by the Church OF the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart in the National Rides
Armory has Announced that tonight will
be bachelors night" and an appropriate
entertainment has been arranged. The
fair has been largely attended and VIII
continue for another week.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
georgetown NJ c. Catholic u and Gaaude All Play Here Tomorrow
BOWLING BATTLES.
ToNTGHr's SCHEDULE.

DJJCKPINS.
National Capital Leasue-Welsbach vs. Fa
Men,
Commercial League-Chapin q Sacks vs. vii
liam Hahn.
Southern Railway League-Tie and Timber vs.
Traf1c
Spalding Council League-Sheehys vs. Nor
moyles.
District League-Arlingtons Toiedos
7. NJ Q. A. League-ISuperiors vs.. Michigans
Carroll Council Ieague-tenoas vs.. Salvadors
TENPINS.
District League-Palace VS.. Florists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
From q Real Estate
Brokers' Point Of Viete

interest return 70 per cent operates 10
limit the amount offered on second mort
gage collateral, and that an allowed 10
per cent rate on second mortgages would
cause a permanent rush Of funds TO such
security He predicts great realty bene-
fits if such plan could be adopted.
Are servants made Of different clay?
You'd think so going into dwelling houses
and inspecting them as we do and finding
how little consideration is given to the
help not alone in working hours, but IN
decent living facilities. and tho modern
housekeeper wonders why servants are
what they are and descants upon her
troubles in management The modern
housekeeper does not manage, that's why
she has troubles of her own.
The following scale shows the square
foot area and number Of city lots IN
acreage plots:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

These aphorislns ami facts emanato
from the Real Estate Board Of Brokers,
No. 10 broadway.
After all is said and done. work is the
genius that wins Few men there arc
who hay, ever achieved anything worth
while without intelligent work.
Labor assiduously in season and out TO
accomplish q certain purpose, and success
will be- tho ultimate reward.
Geekmau street j. the successor Of
chapel Lane. an allcyway leading TO old
~. GEORGES which stood at the corner
Of Gin street. and like ST. Paul's and St
Johns was merely chapel, while old
Trinity was the parish church of New
York city.
This lane was fenced much against the
wishes Of the owners. right across the
farm Of the Hickman family. whose
American ancestor. William Bcekman. OF
Overyssel, IN Holland, had come to these
shores with Stuyvesant in 1851,
"Reokman" means "Brookman' hence
the little brook across the family coat Of
arms.
\. NJ Jackson. probably the oldest
morte.ge broker i'm experience in Man
haitian. thinks the legal rate on second
mortgage should be !" per cent He
holds the usury law restricting the legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
10000

William j. Kenny ..................s. .so,oOV
Goth ST., No. 1l2 West, four story and base
1905 feet lis feet west of Columbus ave-
ly the Northern Bank Of New York, through
George C.. Van Tuyl, n. as superintendent
~ the state Banking Department, to Olivia
lG0th St. West. vacant plot. l0Oxsi.7 feet,
north side. 100 feet west OF Amsterdam ave.
by Pauline s. Rapp aud Other executors or
tho Maurice Rapp estate 10 Lewis ;. MarA
Bennett ave, nOTtheas; corner OF lslth ST., a
vacant strip, S6XS6X25NsS5 feet by James
Gordon Bennett to executors OF the ieneo
dict Fisher estate .s-'OoV
Convent ave, Il vacant plot i50xi00 feet,
west side 30 feet south OF 1891 ST, by
executors OF James A. lawson estate ana
Metropolitan improvement Company, =
corporation. TO Elias A. Cohen. 81, 800
Lexington ave, Nos. go and 222, northwest
corner OF $50 ST.. Ave story stone nat
at partition sole. by Joseph Rowan, ref
cree. 10 Medoc Realty and Construction
Isl ave ave-, No. is7i and 1919. a three story
5o4xiOo feet. 507 feot south OF 1921 St, a.
partition sale. by Joseph Rowan, ~ referee,
70 .Etnl Mortgage Company 81 200
81 ave. No. 49,, a three story brick nat
so feet south OF 3Oth s.. at partition sale,
by Joseph Rowan. as referee. 70 B.rnet
BerkOWsl.y ......... .......-.. sli,1VV
FL ave. No :45s southeast corner OF 18Th
stone aathouse. with store on n lot 1917
loo feet by Michael cold and another a.
eNecutors % Amelia Kaufman estate 20
Phll!p lHteS .'''' 80 80 - a.,
sth ave, No. al14. II i've story brick nat-
h5use aith stores on LOT 2'Nloo rect.
5O1i feet north ~ l17th St. At partition
sale. by Max LuFtig. referee. TO o. ID ,.
and J.. Levy .-..... ''''' ''''' 'f"'''VN