davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

might as well have subscribed the
hundredth part of a cent, and got cheap
credit for voluntary loyalty.
Still-especially IL the Adamson project
is accepted-the monument will look very
nice. Its heroic figures, its two-headed
eagle. its crown and its scepter are ar
ranged with consummate artistry. To
symbolic Nicholas reign it needs but q
knout.
Copyright 1912. by Curtis Brown.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

weekly to ST. Petersburg couriers with
brass bound portfolios and mysterious
grins. The portfolios are as jealousy
guarded as IL they held secret instruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

The cars tame bard
tic branches; and they also, it appears.
contain his views on poetry. Nicholas
is determined to immortaliZe his name
in stone and in song. The fact is that
on February 81, 1913, it will be three
hundred years since the glorious ascen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ST PETERSBURG, February II, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

Copyright, 1912. by Curtis Brown.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Fosel Makes
His Defiance
1t Takes Form of General De-
nial-Text Will Be Kept
Secret.

NEW YORK, Oct. CA general
denial of the charges brought by the
National League against Horace Fo-
gel. president of the leagues Phila-
delphia club, in this city, on October
II. are contained in a letter received
from Fogel yesterday by President
Thomas J. Lynch.
Mr.. Fogel's letter expressed defiance
of the right of the National League
TO try his case for alleged statements
rejecting upon National League base
ball, according to Mr.. Lynch, who
said the text of Mr.. Fogels reply
would not be made public until Mo-
vember &c, when the league will meet
here to give the Philadelphia official
n hearing.
One of the charges brought against
Fogel Is that in an article published
under his signature he stated that the
National League race for 1912 was
Crooked" and that President Lynch
and certain umpires were working in
the interest of the New York club,
and that. further. it was fixed for
the New York club to win the PEN
nant. In his letter of reply yesterday
Mr.. Fogel denies he ever made such
statements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
O'BRIEN SHADES
ONE ROUND HOGAN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Young
Jack O'Brien had the better of One
Round Hogan in n fast six-round
fight before the American Athletic
Club here last night. Hogan did a
lot Of forcing, but O'Brien's left hand
leads and his right hand cross-coun-
ters held the Frisco fighter at bay.
O'Brien was taller and had a long
en- reach than Hogan and looked to
be much heavier. He owes his vic
tory to these natural advantages, for
he could hit Hogan and get away
without any danger of being hit
himself. For the first three rounds
O'Brien jabbed and jolted Hogan and
got out of danger quickly, but in the
last three rounds Hogan woke up
and went at Jack SO hard that sew
eral times the latter had to turn tail
and run away to avoid punishment.
AT close quarters Hogan punched
Young Jack about the body SO hard
that O'Brien would hold one of
Hogan's arms and get in as close to
his body as he could, bending his
head down to hide his jaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Princeton Freshmen Land
University Athletic HOnOrS

Low Hurdles-Won by G. M. Bryan,
10 (scratch); second. S. K. McLana-
han, Is (scratchD; third, w. s. Mason,
Is (scratch). Time, 26 AS seconds.
Broad Jump-Won by A. w. Bebin,
'1G q feet 3 inches); second, w. S.
Mason, 10 Is inches); third, d. b.
Ellis, IS e feet). Actual winning
jump, 20 feet Az inches.
High Jump-Won by f. Whitcomb,
'16 6 inches); second, A. Fox, 10
(scratch); third, r. C. Washburn, '1S
G inches). Actual winning jump, 5
feet 4 inches.
Pole Vault-Won by w. II. Bur-
ford, '16 e feet 6 inches); second, J.
M. Cary, '16 e feet 6 inches); third,
+. s. Decker, '16 a feet). Actual win
ming vault, 10 feet.
Hammer Throw-Won by p M.
Runyon, '16 go feet); second, Fl. Il.
Waller, IA (%scratch); third, M. Pope,
'16 (25 feet). Actual throw, SO feet G
inches.
Shot Put-Won by W. S. Mason,
Is a feet); second, w. Wood, IA %
feet); third, A. B. Lonstreth, 10 a
feet). Actual winning put, IA feet IL
inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Giants Would
Buy a Town
New York Club Has Agents in
Texas for That Purpose-To
Train There.

Ell PASo, Tex, Oct. 29.-An agent
of the New York Giants is here try
ing to buy a Texas town for the ball
players annual spring training. Nc
Graw's representative is in Ell Paso,
according to real estate men, at
tempting to buy the town site of
Lobo. Tex, about 100 miles east of
FL Paso, for the training headquar-
tiers. Lobo is one OF the numerous
new towns in West Texas that real
estate men have tried hard to put on
the map as a metropolis. A big new
hotel, a handsome brick structure,
was built and some cottages were
erected by the company, but the
town did not grow.
The town site is a level spot and
would make a splendid training loca-
ton. One of McGraw's friends saw
the place and tipped it off, and the
deal at once was started. The hotel
and cottages would make splendid
quarters for the players. The eli
mate is the best in the country, as
1T eidom rains i'm this section ex-
cept in the summer, and never gets
colder at any time in the winter than
10 or 20 above zero. and even this
is infrequent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
De PONTHIEU
LOSES VERDICT
Young Shugrue Too Clever and
Too Hard a Puncher for
Frenchman.

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-Young Shu-
grue. of Jersey City, defeated Louis
De Ponthieu, of France, in a ten
round bout at the Garden A. C. last
night. II took Shugrue just two
rounds to solve the Frenchman's de-
Tense. and after that the Jerseyite
held the upper hand. In the sixth
round he caught De Ponthieu with
lefts and rights. causing the for
eigner to reel. The Frenchman fought
back hard, however. Shugrue rested
in the ninth round, in which De Pom
thieu had a narrow margin, but the
tenth was all the other way. Both
weighed 1914 pounds.
Eddie Morgan, the English cham
pion, was too clever for Eddie
O'Keefe, of Philadelphia, in a ten
round bout. The Englishman used
a left jab to good effect, outpointinG
O'Keefe in almost every round. The
Philadelphia was cautioned several
times for holding.
Bill Fleming. of Oldtown, Me,
started off in whirlwind fashion.
rocking Jack Goodman. a local well
ter, with rights and lefts to the head
in the opening round, but the local
lad had little trouble in outboxing
the visitor in the remaining rounds.
1t was announced that Eddie Me-
Goorty, of Oshkosh, Wis, and Mike
Gibbons. of st. Paul. would meet in
a ten-round bout at 1853 pounds at
the Garden December 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

PRINCETON, Oct. 29.-The fresh
men yesterday won the annual fall
track and field games on University
Field with a total of 81 points. The
sophomores won second place with a
total of 80 points; the seniors were
third with 10, and the juniors a poor
fourth with only 6 points. There
were no startling performances.
100-yard Dash-Won by X. Mathia-
sen, 10 40 YARDS; second. A. w.
Bevin, '16 G yards handicap; third,
j. j. Lyons, 10 (5 yards). Time, 10
seconds.
220-yard Dash-Won by A. w. Bevin,
'16 az YARDS; second, j. j. Lyons,
rs III yards; third, II. K. Richard
son, '16 g yards). Time, % AS sec
onds.
440-yard Dash-Won by 7. D. Mack
enzie, 10 g yards); second, j.. w.
Danenhower. '16 90 YARDS; third, s.
M. Cooley, 10 90 yards).
High Hurdles-WOn by S. *. Nc
Lanahan, Is (%scratch). second, G. M.
Church, Is (scratch); third, G. NJ.
Bryan. '13 (scratch). Time, Is 40 sec
onds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
HAMLIN RECORDS
FIRST VICTORY

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 20. 49, Ralph
Hamlin, driving the same Franklin
car which he had piloted in the Los
Angeles-Phoenix road race, every
time the desert classic has been run,
won the fifth annual race yesterday.
1t was his first victory. Hamlin
was followed into the State Fair
Grounds, where the race ended. by
Charles Soules, driving the Cadillac
No, 9, and Fred Fuller, driving a
National, was third. Hamlin's time
for the distance of 81 miles was 1S
hours as minutes and Soules's was
45 minutes behind him. Fuller's time
was 20 hours 10 minutes. Mckee. in
the Cadillac No. l, was the fourth
Los Angeles car to reach here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
PRINCETON SOCCER
SQUAD IMPROVING

PRINCETON, Oct. 2a-For three
weeks a squad Of forty men have
been practising soccer on the new
field below the tennis courts, and con-
siderable latent material has been de-
veloped. With but five veterans back
from last years team, Captain Page
had to build practically a new team.
This years forward line has three
recruits in it. and as yet is not work.
ing well together, but under the
coaching of II. c. Hevish, OF Phlla-
delphia, it is expected that the Tigers
will develop a strong attack. Page
is playing at centre forward and is
tower of strength, being by far the
best dribbler on the team. as well as
a good shot. McMaster, the other
veteran, is also showing up well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
lNTERSCHOLASTlC RACE
ACROSS COUNTRY NOV. 9

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. 29.-The
interscholastic c~ross-country meet
which is held annually at Princeton
has been arranged to be run off this
year on November 8, at 1880 in the
morning. The race will be run over
the regular three-mile course.
Invitations have been sent to 30
schools, which are asked to enter
teams of seven men each. A silver
cup will be presented to the winning
team, and individual medals of gold,
silver and bronze will be awarded
the first, second and third men to
finish. The team trophy was won by
Barringer High School last year.
While in Princeton the boys will be
guests of the upper classmen and
will be admitted to the football game
with New York University as guests
of the University Athletic Associa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
HARVARD COACH PICKS The PRINCETON ELEVEN TO DEFEAT
CRIMSON WARRIORS ON The GRIDIRON NEXT SATURDAY

held could hardly deserve the name
of more than a signal drill, for no
tackling was allowed, and the plays
were run off very slowly, sometimes
at a walk.
The whole squad was out and the
varsity lined up just as it did on
Saturday. The feature of the after
Moons work was the kicking of field
goals by "Hobey" Baker, Pendleton
and Waller. Baker has already
proven his skill, but it is being de-
veloped still further, and Brickley,
the Crimson's pet booter, may find
that he has a match in this Tiger
player. Captain Pendleton also
showed a surprising accuracy in
sending the oval between the posts,
and will be we'll able to hold his own
in a contest.
The hardest work of the day
was put in at the dummy. All
the linemen were kept at. this for
about an hour, and any mar that was
detected tackling too high had to re-
peat it until he got one tackle that
was satisfactory to Coach TON
Wilson. The tendency toward high
tackling seems to be n Of the most
difficult Of the forwards faults TO
overcome, and even with a motionless
dummy ii was much in evidence. In
driving his men to the work Wilson
did not spare himself, but frequently
dashed in for a flying tackle with
Nj
ment was barely ~perceptible at the
end of the drill, and it is expected
that the dummy will be worked hard
for the rest of the week.
Three new graduate coaches Joined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
MRS. TRAvERS is LOW

Three score of Metropolitan women
golfers figured in the one-day tour
nament held on the Montclair golf
links yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Ira
vers, of North Jersey, made the low
est net score and also she won the
DOGGY contest. As she vas only al
lowed one trophy, she chose the lat
ter. The prize Of the net score event
went to Mrs. j. S. Todd, of Knoll
wood. Mrs. r. o. Smith, of Mont
clair, was the best in the putting
contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
SPEEDING TINKER
MISSES HERMANN

CHICAGO, Oct. ~29.-Joseph Tinker,
shortstop for the Chicago National
League baseball team, who aspires
to attach himself to the Cincinnati
Club as manager, missed an oppor-
tunity yesterday to confer with his
desired employer on the subject.
Garry Hermann, owner of the Gin
cinnati team, was in Chicago. but
Tinker was busy in Evanston, a sub
urb, paying a So fine for speeding his
motor car.
Hermann, asked as TO the deal,
said:
II have not seen Tinker and l can't
say anything about 1t until he comes
to me. / am ready to open negotia-
lions Immediately, as l want to get
1t settled"
Hermann refused to discuss what
players might be involved other than
to say that IL President Murphy in
sisted on having Doolan in exchange
some kind OF a th~ree-cornered trade
might be arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
PALZERS CLAIMS TO THE TITLE BECOMES STRONG
WITH JACK JOHNSONS FINAL PRIZE RING ELIMINATION
Iowa Farmer Boy
Tops All the
Others.
NEGRO BARRED ALL OVER

Jack Johnson has eliminated him.
self from the prize ring.
He has severed connection with
boxing in this country, Australia,
England and France.
No self-respecting boxer, white or
black. will meet Johnson for his now
empty title. Indeed, no boxer need
meet Johnson to become worlds
champion, because as a prize ring
a~ttracter of the public's money, Jack
Johnson no longer exists.
The promoter staging Johnson
would sign a voluntary bankruptcy
petition. He would be Stunned by
men who support boxing. No decent
man would put up a cent to see him
fight anybody.
Six weeks ago this negro scornfully
refused to box for less than $50, 900.
Before this exposure, johnson had
signed a contract for $780, 900 to fight
Langford and McYey in Australia.
Hugh Mcintosh cancelled this when
Johnson's ~disgraceful deeds became
public.
The ring has been guilty of many a
shady, ever criminal transaction, but
1t is refreshing to note the unanimity
with which it bars Johnson.
1t is a big, white mark to the
credit of dollar-mad sporting men
that they unity in resenting the
aspersion cast upon American women
by Johnson.
SO, with Johnson out, there are
plenty of decent heavyweight5 in the
world. ~Bambardier Wells, champion
of England, is one. AL Palzer, con-
queror of Wells, is another. Little
Sam Langford, the giant killer, is am
other.
If Wells weighed twenty pounds
more he would be the peer of n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Tierney Shades Chandler
at the Central Institute

Joe Tierney, of Elizabeth, shaded
Willie Chandler, of New York, in the
main four-round bout at the Gen.
trail Institute last night. The bout
was a clever exhibition. Neither
seemed to have hard enough blows
to do much damage. Tierney'ss will
lingness to force matters earned him
a shade" decision.
For action the other bouts on the
bill attracted more interest. The
Young Happy-Young Carney bout
furnished excitement all the way,
that Is, while 1t lasted. Happy
claimed he injured a knuekle on his
left hand and refused to continue
after the second round. He started
off like a whirlwind. and in the in
itial session beat Garvey all over the
ring, the latter holding on and TAX
ing everything that came his way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Blonde Heavy Has
Champion Per-
quisites.
is ONLY SHY EXPERIENCE

mountain, weighing 9s0 pounds. with
six feet three inches Of dynamic ac-
tivity and force.
He possesses the undaunted courage
OF Nelson with the irresistible, awe
inspiring rushing of Terrible Terry.
He loves to get close to an opponent
and exchange pile-driving blows until
one drops for the fatal ten.
Imagine this clean-limbed boy. his
great barrel-like chest housing enor-
nous heart and lung power; tre-
mendous shoulders with tlail-lllse
arms, muscled like a vulcan; a thick
column.like neck supporting a head
notable for its bulldog jaw and mop
of blonde hair, throwing his great
bulk acros the ring with the speed
of a Northumberland you visualize
AL Palzer in action.
Palzer has everything to make q
champion. He has the size. He has
led a clean eountry-boy life. He has
marvellous physical powers. He re-
cuperates in the way that made Fitz-
simmons q terror. He assimilates pun
ishment like a sponge soaking up
water and is most dangerous when
severely punished. He has proved
that he is entitled to the red badge of
courage, by winning one fight despite
a broken arm, and by knocking out
Wells when almost out himself. He
has never faltered before the fiereest
fire.
He lacks experience, and has been
gaining it at the expense of some
good fighters.
Palzer is under the management of
shrewd Tom O'Rourke. than whom
no one is better fitted to handle a
champion. Palzer is ready for all
corners and the Evening Star believes
you think?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Cy Young May Take UP the
Portland Leadership

Cyrus Denton cold Cy') Young
may soon return to the diamond. De-
string him to assume the leadership.
the Portland team, of the Pacific
Coast League, has made him a tempt
ing offer to take up managerial du-
ties of that team some time ago.
Young refused, but he was again
asked a few days ago, and it is like
ly that he will accept the tender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
FINAL %ScHooLBoY GAME

The final game for the public school
junior baseball championship of the
city between the Bergen and New
ton Street school teams will he played
off at Wiedenmayer's, Park Thursday
afternoon. The contest has been pend
ing since last Tuesday. First rain in
terfered and on another occasion the
teams failed TO appear. which caused
another postponement. The series
stands ever at present. each team
having won a game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
INDIANS OUTLAY
CANADIANS CLEARLY

TORONTO, Oct. 29.-The famous
Carlisle Indian team defeated an all
star aggregation picked from the old
boys of Toronto University here yes
terday by a 40 to / score. The figures,
however, give no indication as to the
comparative ability of each team.
The Indians piled up A points in
the first half while playing under the
American rules to which the Cana
dams were almost unknown. In the
second half with Canadian rules the
Indians scored only five points to the
locals one, but this happened on a
fiuke touchdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. %. -
Many of the Crimson regulars were
granted a respite from gridiron duties
yesterday afternoon, although all the
squad listened to what the coaches
had to say in a blackboard talk anent
matches of Saturday. Storer, Hitch
cock and Parmenter We're on hand in
street clothes. Storer and Hitchcock
don't carry much weight for the new
sort of game, and their heavy Brown
opponents gave them a pretty tough
battle of it Saturday. Trumbull at
right guard, and FELTON,, who yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
GOLF MATCH FAILED TO
MATERIALIZE YESTERDAY

George Strath, of the Crescent
Club, and John Hobens, of Engle-
wood. failed to appear at the Bal
tusrol Field yesterday for their
scheduled golf match with Tom An
derson, the Montclair Golf Clubs
veteran professional, and Dave Hun
ter, of Essex County. The latter
team beat Strath and Hobens 8 UP
and 4 to go Monday week at Fox
Hills. when Strath, whose seventy
second birthday was celebrated by
the last contest, declared himself
dissatisfied. AS Strath sent no word
yesterday, the renewal Of the fray
is in doubt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
ROGER HAS POWER
TO SELL HIMSELF

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-Miller
Higgins has not definitely been
selected as manager of the Cardinals
to succeed Roger Bresnahan. Nego-
tiations were opened yesterday to OBJ
tain Frank Chance. Higgins is first
choice of Garry Hermann to lead the
Reds. and if Chance comes here Hug
gins will go to Cincinnati.
Bresnahan was told that he could
sell himself to The best bidder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
CHANCE. PLACES
CUBS QUITE LOW

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, oct. %
Visiting here on his way to Los An
geles, Frank Chance, deposed man
ager of the Chicago National League
Baseball Club, las night declared the
team would be in the second division
in 1918.
1.-THE club next season will be a
second division team. and everybody
knows it," he said. Murphy alone
is responsible. He refused to give me
money with which to get new players,
and he is now face to face with the
condition hat l predicted"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
SNODGRASS WON'T
LOSE HIS GIANT JOB

NEW YORK, Oct. 29,-Pefsistent
reports that the New York National
League baseball club would dispense
with the services of Fred Snodgrass
as a result of his costly error in the
last world series game, are set at rest
in a statement given out here by
John j. McGraw, manager of the de-
feated New York Giants. He says:
Il do not blame Fred Snodgrass in
the least for his failure to catch that
fly ball in the last game of the
worlds series at Boston. Snodgrass
is a valuable and conscientious ball
player.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
COLLEGE DEAN
DEPLORESBETS
Says Wagers Are Running Both
College Football and Pro-
fessional Baseball.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Criticlsm %of
student betting on athletic games was
made by Dean Thomas F. Holgate, of
the College of Liberal Arts of North
western University at the chapel
services yesterday. Betting is what
is running baseball and all other
sports" said Dean Holgate. cit al
ready is tending To aemoralize foot
ball.
"These men go out on III teams
and strive for the glory of their col
lege and some students are so small
in spirit and S o little influenced by
the traditions of their school that
they try to make money out of the
work of these men. 1t is not right
to commentaries athletics"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
COBB MAY BECOME BROKER;
PITCHERS DON'T CARE MUCH

Unless Ty Cobb gets the increased
salary he has asked for from the De-
troit Club, he will quit baseball and
become a broker. That, at least. is
what Tyrus is credited with saying.
Cobb's ~three-year contract at $4,000 a
year has expired, and it is said he
now asks for from $1,000 to $15.0 600 a
year.
A New York firm has made a Tempt
ing offer to the Georgian to become a
cotton broker. There's many a pitcher
who won't mind if Ty quits breaking
b~aseballs for cotton b~rokering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Carney was back in the second
round and duplicated his opponents
work by pummeling Happy. Happy
threw up his left hand, claiming he
had injured it, but Garvey would
not listen and went at his nan in
wildcat fashion. Happy forgot his
injury and came back only to be
showed away. SUDDENLY the bell
gonged to the delight of Happy, who
refused to have any more of it.
Jack Coyne. of Orange, easily de-
feated Kid M~cFadden, of Bayonne.
in the first semi-final. Jackie Dobbs
outpointed Battling Lewis in the
other. The preliminaries, as usual,
furnished some amusing features.
Young Sachs mastered Lefty Ryan.
Young Seidel beat Young Rivers, and
Kid Whitney stopped Kid Hart in
the second round.