davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
BIG ELEVENS BEGIN TO MEET
STRONGER OPPONENTS TODAY
Cornell and Navy Likely to Have Caught
Tartars in Penn State and Swarthmore.
Other Teams Will Be Harder Pushed.

! and the odds much favor the Penn team
to finish in front. Notwithstanding the
fact that Pennsylvania was defeated Dy
SWarthmore last week, there is no oOuDt
that it has a powerful combination, one
likely to show on even terms with any
other in the country. Swarthmore Won
from Penn, it is true, but 1t must also
be remembered that Swarthmore defeat-
ed Lafayette by larger score than olo
Yale. which would place Swarthmore at
least on even terms with the Dark Blue
Harvard should win from Amherst just
as Harvard teams are always winning
from the smaller schools, by marsin
Just wide enough to insure a credltabe
victory The Crimson has never run up
big scores on the smaller oleVens, but OF
late years it is questionable II there Is
another eleven which has been held TO
tie scores ard been defeated as few times.
Princeton should win from Syracuse.
Proba bly, the Tigers will finish In tine
lead by the wide margin by which 1T mas
won it's previous games. Big scores nave
always been the feature of Princeton
early season in foot ball. and it will prob
ably make creditable record along that
line today unless Syracuse is stronger
than when 1t met Yale.
Indians Meet Pittsburgh.
The Carlisle Indians will play the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. Last fall the
Aborigines got away with the game by
17-to-O tally, if memory is not at fault
and it is probable they will win by about
the same margin this week. unless the
same condition of affairs as took place In
the Washington and Jefferson contest
again comes up. .
The big local game today will be the
one between the Catholic University ana
Villanova. Villanova- if it is anywhere
near it's former standard, will get the long
end of the score by at least twenty
points There is not much possibility
that the Brooklanders will be able to
beat the Pennsylvania eleven. as IT Will
re against a combination of much heavier
and more experienced players.
The Maryland Aggies and University
of Maryland will meet at College Park
The Farmers on form should win. but 1t
may be possible that the Baltimore eleven
will come over with an aggregation or ex-
perienced men and spring surprise
That was what was done last year when
it went down to Annapolis to play st.
Johns.
The Baltimore City College eleven will
come over to play Gallaudet. The Ken
dali Green team will undoubtedly find 1t
easy going unless the City College boys
have a much stronger team than in
long while.
In the game it played against the
Georgetown Props yesterday the Central
High eleven caused people to figure as
to what had happened. The Blue and
White aggregation was stronger than
was thought and played much higher
class article of foot ball than was looked
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
Totals. Al II Y Is Totals. 81 5 "a II
sRatted for Lavender in the third inning.

White Sox 12 8 3 3 O o x-16
Cubs ..... . 0 o o 0 o %
Runs-Rath (2), Lord (2), Mattick e.. Collins
81, Borton. Ze.der. Weaver 80. Schaik ~.
Weaver, Borton, Schalk Pitchers 'record-On
Lavender, 4 hits, IL times at bat. in two in
nings; off Smith, 5 hits, times at bat and
none out, in one inning; of Reulbach, q hits,
8 times at bait In inning; OF Leiheh,
hits, times at bat, in two innings; OF Toney,
flee hit--Zeider Stolen bases-Borton. Collins
az, Mattick. Double. play-Tinker to Evers to
Safer Left on bases-White SOx. q; Cubs, 4.
field, .; of Walsh, s. Hit by pitcher-By Toney.
Collins, Weaver. Struck out-By Reulbach, l;
bv Toney 3: by Walsh, ). Wild pitches-Lav
ender, Leifeld. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly, be-
hind the bat, Owen on the bases. Eason in right
held Dineen in left field. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
MCBRIDE AT HOME
AND SIGNS CONTRACT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, October
19.-George Mcbride, captain Of
the Washington club, arrived
home yesterday morning from
the worlds series. Mcbride an
nOunced that he has signed q
contract with the Nationals for
1913. He will winter here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
FOOT BALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Catholic University vs.. Villanova,
at BrOOkland.
Maryland ARgies vs.. University
OF Maryland, at College Park.
GaIlaudet VS.. Baltimore City Col
lege, at Kendall Green.
Virginia VS.. v. NJ. l., Mt Char
lcttesville.
Princeton VS.. Syracuse, ut Prince
ton.
Yale VS.. West Point. ut West
Point.
Pennsylvania VIZ. Brown, at
Providence.
Harvard vs.. Amherst, at Cam
bridge.
Cornell VIZ. Pennsylvania State,
ut Ithaca.
Carlisle Indians vs.. Pittsburgh,
at Pittsburgh.
Dartmouth vs.. Williams, at Will
liamstOwn.
Annapolis We. SwarthmOre, at
Annapolis.
Pa.
Warrington and Jefferson vs..
Carnegie Tech, at Warrington,
Pa.
Hnverford vs.. Lehigh, at South
Bethlehem, Pa.
Bucknell VS.. st. BOnaventures,
Mt Lewisburg, PA.
Wesleyan vs.. New York, at New
York.
Holy Cross W.. Springfield Train
ing School, ut Springfield, Mass.
Trinity vs.. Colgate, at Hartford.
Tufts vs.. BowdOin, at MedfOrd.
Vermont vs.. Massachusetts Ag-
giles, at Burlington, VT.
Gettysburg VS.. Mount st. Mary,
at Emmitsburg, Md.
Franklin and Marshall W.. Johns
Hopkins, at Baltimore.
Rutgers VS.. Hobart, at New
Brunswick, n. J.
Hamilton We. Middlebury, ut Clin-
ton, N. Y.
Rochester vs.. Union, ut ROches-
ter.
Maine VS.. New Hampshire, at
OrOnO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
BY n. C. BYRD.

The games among the big college
elevens are becoming more difficult each
week, and more of a character to test
the real strength of the players Today
several of the larger institutions will meet
opponents which will give them a hard
task to win.
The one big team which looks to be in
for a drubbing is Cornell The others
appear to have the shade on the aggre-
cations they are to meet, with the ex-
ception of the Navy. which has lately
come to be classed among the strongest
in the country. There is hardly any
question in the minds of those who have
followed the fortunes of the two teams
about the superiority of the Pennsyl-
vanians There has been no comparison
in the work of the teams until now. 1t
may be possible that the lthacans Will
brace and show superior form to anything
exhibited in their previous contests, but
If they win it will have to be by an abso-
lutely complete reversal OF form Judging
by what the two elevenS nave done, IL
would not be surprising to see Penn state
win by at least three touchdowns.
The other game in which big eleven
appears to be outclassed is the one In
which the Navy will meet Swarthmore
Although the Navy was strong enough
last year to hold Princeton to 90
score. it has utterly failed to show such
proweSS this season, and Swarthmore, the
conuueror of Pennsylvania, seems to
have an eleven of much higher cahber.
Practically every follower of foot ball Is
expecting Swarthmore to defeat the
Sailors. Whether or not it will accom-
plsh it by wide margin is impossible
to say. but il is the one contest in
which a surprise would hardly be a sur
prise. The Navy is one eleven which
has the knack of developing suddenly,
within weeks time, showing a COM
plete change of tactics and Improvement,
which has more than once caused foot
ball men to marvel.
Army Plays Yale.
The contest in which it is probable that
the greatest amount of general interest
centers is that in which the Army meets
Yale. The contest between these two
schools has become of such Importance
that it is regarded as of the really
big games of the year. and it has become
even more prominent in view of the fact
that the Army has given the Dark Blue
all il has been looking for in the last
two years
Pennsylvania will go to Providence to-
day to meet Brown. The QuakerS are
Choking for revenge for the defeat admin
istered to them last fall by the Rhode
Island eleven. Brown has not shown as
powerful an eleven as it did last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
Teahan Is Thrown.

Jockey Teahan is riding in hard luck
since he has been at Laurel. In the run
ming of the fifth race he had the mount
On Maiatine, and before the horses had
gotten Strengthened out Teahan was
thrown. Track assistants rushed to his
aid and he is reported as being pretty
badly shaken up
the handicapping OF :he novelty race
mas all that could De desired. First and
second places We're taken by the horses.
while third went 10 a motor cycle rider.
The .fOotrunners We're close up. Myles
UConnell beat Rose Queen by a nose
Favorites Jared better than usual three
81 the races being won by them. They
were Star Actress. Royal Message and
Hamilton. Long shots figured in three
victories, they being Sand Hog. Bodkin
and NadzU. on whom odds high as IL
TO l could have been secured
Frijolee was supposed TO be good in the
first race, which was a six furlongs for
two-year-old maidens. The tip on this
one may have been termed universal
Frijolee's price was as good as ~ to l..
while Sandhog a half brother of Frijo-
lee, was backed from II TO 10 l. Frijo-
lee was never a factor. AStute broke well
and led for mote than a half mile Sand
hog was restrained until the homestretch,
where Ferguson let him down and he
won, going away. by two lengths from
Mary Ann X, who beat Astute for the
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19

Like the Columbia tournament OF last
week, the annual fall affair of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club, which will end to-
day, has furnished many upsets, but: I'M
like this tournament they can. to GER
tain extent, be accounted for. The Ban
nockburn course is an unusually short
one. most of the holes being a little too
long for one drive. but not long enough
to call for two, with the result that all
the players are practically put on an
even basis on their long game.
This wins largely responsible for Allan
Lards defeat at the hands Of George +.
James in their match in the first round
Of the first sixteen, the veteran CheVy
Chase player outdriving his opponent by
yards every time, but, as the holes were
short, James was always able to make uE
this difference on his second stroke
This was only one of the many matches
which were Won and lost because OF the
reason given.
This Lard-James match attracted lots OF
attention, and because of the fact that
Lard won last years event and was low
man in Thursdays qualification round he
was generally conceded victory. James
was much better at his short game, and
this, together with the fact thaat Lard
was not going well, gave him the matcn
But two holes were negotiated below par
figures, James doing the sixth Q12 yards
par for which is 81 in = and making ]
on the seventh (25S yards. par being ~
At the turn the match was squared, but
on the inward trip the Columbia man
won the eleventh, thirteenth and four
tenth and halved the others. ending the
match at the sixteenth hole with the
count up and to play. The card for
this match:
James
Out: g. 8 s 4,2 3 s SO
Lard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
First Favorite to Win.

Luck featured the second race. which
was at five and half furlongs Star
Actress was backed from 3 10 l to 8 TO
and managed to win by a head from
Insurance Man. The latter had rough
journey. Star Actress had just enough
speed left to stall off his challenge. La
tent. 10 to 1 to show tired. but managed
to last long enough TO show by half
length in front of Ralph Lloyd.
j. Snalrs Star Shoot colt. Royal Mes
sage. had the call in the fed of twelve
in the third race which was at six fur
longs. He won all the way. Monaghan
was first to set the pace, but soon drop
ped back. Then he came again and ran
a game race. finishing second. Tritau
stalled of Jim Caffney for third honors
The novelty event. in which foot run
ners. horses. motor cycles and an auto
mobile contested. was the fourth num-
Der. Speed movement was distributed all
over the mile course for minute and
eight seconds. The conditions were that
the two horses should run five and one
half furlongs. one motor cycle a mile and
the other en-sixteenth Of Q mile. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
The Novelty Result.

foot runners Travelled $50 yards and the
automobile seven-eighths Of a mile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
FIGHT is STARTED
IN SUPREME COURT
Legal Clash Over Interstate Com
merce Laws Promises to Be
Spectacular.

washington, January "A spectac-
ular fight over Interstate commerce
began to-day before the Supreme
Cour' of the United States when
priers wero filed III the New York
harpor sugar llshterage case. The In
terstate Commerce Commission appeal
ed to tho Supreme Court 10 stop the
course OF the now Commerce Court
lest the formers power over rate-muk
ing DC reduced TO nothing The rcd
erai sugar refining Company pointed
~ Lac arrangement OIL IuI,ivaus 10 pay
Arpnckie Bros, sugar renners anu
owners oil u Brook.yn dock. coinpensA-
Sloh Tor iBhterlnG svuds ACROSS New
/ ork maroon 10 tho railroad stations
on the Jersey snore, IA u new anu
uunSerous metnou OF unjust uiscrlnl-
natlon, when, IL successful, would
make former mcthous mere adde's
cents"
Tho commission Issued an order
based on noiuInS that the lISnterASc
compensation allow ed 10 tnc 1ArOucnles
ana not TO the Feuerai sugar tsennlns
Soinpahy. amounted To an unjust dis
elimination. rne new Commerce Court
temporarily enJoIned the enforcement
o. me culnmiSsloas order.
II the Commerce. Court may. simply
as matter of ulscreuon. tor its own
convenience or the convenience OF car
rlers. or some other similar reason,
enJoin temporarily enforcement of an
ORDER OF the commission" sGid T.. J.
Farrell. solicitor Tor the commits sion,
IN has brief. 1t may, we submit de-
stroy for oil practical purposes the
power OF the commission and render
impossible the regulation of transpor
tation agencies"
He said this was n fact because
transportation rates were so interwo-
ven. and the practices of carriers In
one locality SO related to other local
tiles. that one order might become I'M
Just and unreasonable by another or
der being temporarily entolned.
Ernest "A. Biselow. as solicitor for
the Federal Sugar Refining Company.
argued in n brief that the railroads
proposed to defeat the Interstate com
mtrce laws against discrimlna lions by
declaring the favored shippers private
dock to be railroad terminal, granting
him exclusive territory and trusting
to the necessities of tho general public
to force the growth OF the terminal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
ANCIENT CHURCH BURNS
Edificc Built In Time Of Lord Baltimore
Ia Destroyed.

Wilmington, Del, January a.-The ST.
Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church
at Warwick, Md, near the Delaware
state line, a historic landmark OF the
Marylan Delaware peninsula. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning. 1t
was hunt 225 years ago In thu time OF
Lord Baltimore.
The blaze started from q defective
ilue. There being no fire apparatus in
the town, the structure was soon con-
sumed. The loss is $4,000, partly in
surcd.
The pastor tn, Rev. Father Charles
4. Crowley, was celebrating mass at
Middletown. Del. when notified of the
disaster. He dismissed the congrega-
ton at once and hurried to the scene,
several miles distant.
The church was of brick. two stories
in height \ strong wind was blowing,
and the whole building soon fell in.
Some OF the altar vestmcnts and chaI-
Ices Were saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
FINDING IN sAUFLEY CASE
NAY BE MADE PUBLIC TO-DAY

Norfolk. Va, January :.--Evidenco taken
In the court-maritiai OF Ensign L. C. Sau-
hey has been sent TO Washington. and It IS
expected that the finding OF the court viii
be made public with the action of the Navy
Department Tomorrow or Thursday
Ensign Snufey was accused o: refusing Ia
take out the torpodobont Biddle when or
dorcd TO do so By his superior officer
Ensign Snuney claims the Biddla was I'm.
seawothy, and he did not feel like ,akIna
the responsibility o. r!sllng the ,iyes of
his crew ON the boat.
II is said that twenty officers gave tcst,-
mony during the trial OF the young OFFICER.
which consumed four days.
Ensign Sauhny 10 attached TO tho battle
ship Kansas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03


ira med in our stock.
There is not q style popular
in New York but What is rep
resented in our collection.
Ours is the o ~ store in
Richmond that actually pro-
duces clothing under h e r
Q w n PervisiOn and from
their own piece goods, etc.
This gives decided advent-
age TO our customers in quail
ty, newness OF styles, and es-
Pecially in prices!
Suits with the exact curve
and line that IN a k them
fashion leaders.
Overcoats, all the odd styles
in cut, pattern and fabric
If you w n anything in
clothing, hats, shoes or fur
nishings that's just right, it's
here.
Cravatirgs that Fifth Avenue
special stores sell at $50 we sell
at soc to a dollar less.
Special gloves to-day, i'm
ported from Gloversville, NY,
at S1.15.
Others just as good, imported
from England, at S1.5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
WATCH
THOUSANDS MARCH
Eyes of Half the Town Follow Business Men as
They Tramp From ty Hall to Audi
forum, With Gamers tlying.
the moving line and cheering each d.
vision as It passed.
Weird Appearance In the Dark.


Weird Appearance In the Dark.
Climbing the long hill up West
Franklin Street below the hotel, tho
line or march WAS most spectacular.
In the long chasm lined on potp sides
with stately residences, and dimly
hgnted by the corner street lamps, inc
human outlines OF tho paruue oil but
disappeared, leaving only ionS,
seemingly endless, ragged, waVerlnS
double line OF red lights. These dipped
In and out OF alignment. as the men
bearing them wandered out oil line
anu were whipped naclS into position
by the aides. y more uncanny phe-
nomenon never broke upon the serene
surroundings of stuid West Franklin.
and the inhabitants crowded the
porches and Sidewalks in good nutured
wonder.
Quick time was made to the Audi.
torium. where seats were held in re-
serve for the paraders. They iilled
more than half OF the large building.
The remaining seats were thrown open
to the waiting public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Generals Son Arrested.

Mexico City, January a.-Chareed
with implication in the Reyes rev0lu-
tionary plan, Rodolfo Reyes, son OF
General Bernardo Reyes, was arrested
this afternoon and placed In Santiago
military prison. where his father is
confined. Rudolfo. prior TO his arrest
placed himself voluntarily at the dis
posal of the authorities. He denies
mis- guilt.
General Reyes to-day became slight.
ly III. and unless Improvement is shown
Tomorrow he probably will be trans
ferred to the military hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Two Fire. in SorfoI1

Norfolk, Va. January 1.-TWO threa,eninv
H .ss 81 mere to-day resulted in loss of about
ss2,P3a. partially covered by ipsuranc. tn
ola y NJ. c. a. building on Main street IN
me hcart OF the business centre
INC Planters Manufacturers Connany
Norfoik' barrel and package factory
al loss os about $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
ALL ELECTION OFFICERS
ONLY QUALIFIED VOTERS

Raleigh. n. c.. January Wake county
IN which the city OF Raleigh ia located is
soon to have what Is supposed to be the
only election ever held in the United States
where all OF the election officer. viii be
the only qualified voters. The election 10
10 be held in district No. 1. Cedar Fork
Township, and Is for q special school tax
One of the voters was appointed registrar
and the other two were appointed Judges of
election. these constituting all OF the vot-
ere There Will DC no chance for bribery
or election corruption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Comment Rcfu.cd.

Washington. January 2.-Ohcials of
the Department of Justice. to whom
was shown the statement OF Warden
Meyer. of the Atlanta penitcntiary, in
regard to Charles W. Morse and his
condition of Imprisonment. declined to-
day To make any comment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

Trenton, y j.. January "A certlh-
cate OF dissolution has been hled BY
the i. Lor!llurd Company with the Sec
Rotary of state. This is part Of the
plan of reorganization of the tobacco
trust. The Lorillard Company was IN
corporated in 1891 With a capital OF
100000 Most of the stock was
owned by the American Tobacco Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
CIPHER MESSAGE
IS USED BY MORSE
Continued From First page. F,

which could be expended for any lcgl-
innate purpose" said the warden. "and
his having had at least $40. all in 81
bills, oil In his possession. which had
been smuSEled to him, prevented me
from passing over the offcnse. He
was reduced 10 second grade, spent
two days in isolation and lost twenty
days off his good timc'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
COUNCIL IN PARADE
City business Suspended In Order 10
Join IN Civic Celebration.

>..S Do"ihcSo S""fSh"So ~ "'uSf ~
Join in Civic Celebration.
Although several members had
papers which they desired to offer Tor
reference to the various committees,
the Common Council transacted no
business at its regular monthly ses-
sion last night. adjourning to next
Monday night at o'clock In order
that the members might take their
places in the civic parade and eNer-
ciees at the City Auditorium.
The Council Committee on Street
Cleaning failed OF a quorum last night.
and has been called to meet at IL
o'clock to-day in the office OF Super
intendent Cohn.
The Committee on Relief OF the Poor
also failed OF quorum, and Will meet
this afternoon a: $50 o'clock at the
City Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
CARED FOR IN wILMINGToS.
Captain rersuson: HI. wife and Crow

Captain Ferguson, His Wife ind Crew of
Wrecked Steamer Reach Port.
wilmington January 2-Captain William
c. Ferguson. his wife anu thirty membnrs
of the crew of the British steamer Thistle.
roy. previously reported ashore and pound
Ing TO pieces on Cape Lookout were brought
mere to-day by the revenue cutter Itasca,
Captain Holgn &. Berry, and are hcing
cared for under the direction OF British
Nice-Consul James Sprunt. until adyIces
are received from the owners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
A Viictrola
in the Home is a
constant source of
PLEASURE

You cannot know how much
real pleasure it will afford to
every member of the family
every day. for years-by bring
ing into the home the worlds
greatest singers, bands, orches-
tras, church choirs and theatrical
stars, until you buy one and test
il.
Phone us to send you an out
fit. Monroe 72S.
Victrolas from $500 to $4,000
All Records always on hand.
MgLlyz!gy%
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
2I3 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
STREETS DANGEROUS

HI tVi' f~o iers"Hs were hillcd In
New York Thoroughbred.
New York. January 2.-Dange,s oil
the streets of New York are thrown
into strong relief in the annual repor,
OF the Highway Protective Society.
madep ublic to-day, showing that street
accidents resulted In the killing of 423
persons and the serious injury OF zoos
In 1911. During 1910 there were s76
killed and $40 seriously injured. In
1911 sixty chauffeur5 ran away and es-
capped detection after killing pedes-
trians, according to the report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Mrs. Ella c. Nicholas.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispat ch

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.1
Lynchburg, Va, January Mrs.
Ella Cary Nicholas widow OF j. a..
Nicholas, and daughter OF the late
]. ]. Amber. of Orange county, died
yesterday afternoon at the Home and
Retreat OF pneumonia, She was sixty
nine years old and a member OF Grace
Memorial Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Nicholas is survived by the following
children: ]. Amber Nicholas. of Am
herst county; Harry r. Nicholas,
cashier of the National Exchange
Bank J. L. Nicholas, cashier of the
American National Bank; Miss Eliza
beth Nicholas and Mrs. John L. Caskio,
all OF Iynchburg.