davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-03
KHbane. May Be
Arrested for
Alleged Fake

CLEVELAND. Dec. S.-Johnny Kill
bane. the featherweiGht champion and
his manager. Jimmy Dunn. are in q
peck OF trouble Just now. A civil &C.
don has been brought against them for
the recovery OF 800. which some sport
ing men Of Johnstown. Pa, charge then,
with having defrsuded them They al
iege that Kilbane boxed with his spar
ring partner. Tommy Me0inty at .
show in that city on last Friday night,
instead OF Tommy pugssn Of San Fran
cisco, as announced.
As soon as the promoters OF the show
learned that the supposed Duggan wal
none other than McGinty. they am
mediately. had warrants issued for the
arrest Of Kilbans. Dunn. Mcdinty ant
a man named NJ. J. Barry. who hat
| arranged the bout.
| The promoters Of the show also hat
! their counsel. Attorney Daniel L. Par
sons OF Johnstown. Pa. sue for thu
sum Of 800 which they claimed the!
lost on the show. Attorney Parsons go
into communication with the law hrn
OF Smith, Taft and AFTER of this city
and ordered them to bring suit agains
Kibane and Dunn which they hav
| started.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

the Public Schools Athletic League, which will
le hold next Saturday afternoon. Ths number
IA four l~ss than last yes. The attempt TO map
out a new course has been abandoned and the
Sontestans. win g. once over the official An.;
Lark masking The nee x ;nre: %e W., n c snE,
Janais.. Erasmus Hall. BTs High. Cow%sI &c
chosen ~ ocsnIs the fsriins lane. q. named med
town have been unable to- muster worthy a.
creation and have declined to compete.
Henry Irslnger has arrived in town from Eng
land carrying With him three Lord Ion~dals belt.
cmblemailc Of the British mhdeweight wrestling
championship, which he won In 1908. 1910 and
1911 lie Is here 70 meet all the promising
American grapysn Of tniddlewsyht or lightweight
poundsge and mentAons Americas q the ons
irefcrWi. He IN this county for br1e
yisit three year ago. lie has with him another
grnl,Jer ameI Max Edmeier - training partner
W. q. Springer u managing him.
H. L. Herbert. chairman a the Polo Aasocia
tion, states enphAiicslly that the rnnos - TO tn
Without foundation. When sse1 Il the offices .
the Polo Association. in the whitehall Building
Mr. Herbert sid that the aonc3ation had receives
a cable msssys from Huninghsm eating that
formal challenge for he Westchseter lnternations
Polo Cup bad bsen mailed to this country. NJ
| this challenge could 10 made until at . meetin
| Of the executive committee Of the American gov
erning body.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
Auto Polo PrOUes Most
Exciting Sport EUey

OF ten minutes each with an fntermis-
sion OF Ave minutes between periods
Each goal made by either team counted
one point. The teams changed goals
each period. The driver was allowed to
assist his mallet man and the ball was
always In play so long a. both driver
and mallet man did not touch the
ground. Allowance was always made
for each driver TO crank the car when
tho engine became stalled.
In the afternoon the red car had a.
It's driver Ross King: Clyde Ferriter
was the mallet man. b. Sterling was
the driver OF the blue car and Bud
Jackson was the mallet man.
The men of the red car proved far
superior to their opponents and won by
q score Of II goals to l. The blue car
was the first to score. jackson made
two goals In the first period. The bauc
was blanked In the second. but earned
another goal In the third. After that
tho blue players failed to score.
The red men w"re blanked in the hrs,
period. but scored three goals In the
| second period. Ferriter made two goali
| and KinE made the third by pushing the
ball over the goal line with his machine
In the third Ferriter made thre,
goals and King scored with the ma.
| chine. In the fourth period Ferritel
made one goal and IN tho nth thrss
| goals.
| A large crowd saw the night game
which was fast and interesting. The
team composed of King and Ferrttei
In the red car again defeated Sterlinl
and jackson In the blue car by tn,
| score OF Is to 10.
Twice the autos overturned. but non,
OF the contestants was injured.
The Red team secured an early lead
| and although the Blue players scored
several points In the last few minutes O
play. they were unable to overtaks thei
| OF ponents.
Games will be played to-day. boil
Afternoon and evening.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
Football, Ice Hockey, Motor
cycle Racing, Others Tame
in Comparison.

TN the opinion Of the big crowds that
attended the introductory games OF
4 auto polo at Madison Garden all
other sports are mildly tame In COM
parison. Some people think that foot
bail. motor cycle racing. Ice hockey
playing and such forms Of competition
are exciting. but the new game that has
Just been played hcre for the frst time
has more thrills In q minute than the
others altogether.
Here 10 one sport that ought to make
the doctors and the surgeons glad. II
you ware told that two trains goina
at forty miles an hour were going e
meet head-on. OF course you'd think
that Il was q thriller. Well. this now
, sport. although not quite as bad as that
| 10 on the same Orders
When the game starts the two team:
are opposite each other. In the game
a. the Garden one team used . red autt
and then the other q blue. In each
machine there 10 a chauffeur and be-
side him q man who does the actua
playing. He uses mallst. after thu
style OF tho pony polo players. Th'
ball 10 placed In the counter OF tn,
field. II 10 a,iarse leather ball.
At q signal from the referee boti
machines charge at the ball as fast al
they can go. The frst car to reacl
the, ball has the first chance to soal
II toward the opposing goal. Often tn,
drivers misjudge In steering and tn,
machines come together with . crash
Some thrill. chr
Tue game was played IN nvs period
The evening world., 1912-12-03
Fight Results

wEsTEIELp. Mas, Dc, a. Johnny Gal.
4. @. In the last round Gallant landed Z I1
rtfio right TO heed. Woods forosd the boxing in
be found an opening for his haymakss.
YONKERS. DEE. S..-leach Oruo ~ NV Yorh
light ~sisht.. lot ShAmus o'Brteu Of Yonhcrs ia,
the liuit n ten rounds in thetr bout 81 the YSn.
krrs A. q. O'brhsn Vas merely q toy In the
hsDis Of Gross. who satisfrd h!msslf VAS lie use
Of the left hand throughout this milling.
BUFfAlO, Dec, s.--Jess willard ths covh,y
hs. AZ. to2sd ssilSf White IL sIns Fou,d
first minute. lie took nine and IL Ire nsst nj
ANOTHER zip on tbs chin PVT him dow.. ". sOs,
tosssd him off and q terrible right cross 10 In,
law put him out comple tely.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
Hampstead SLATED
GIANTS PRESIDENT
BEFORE BRUSH DIED
Club viii Be Kept in Family,
According to VIII of
Late Owner.
Special 10 The Evening world.)

especial 70 The Evening NondD
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 3.-rhere
will be no changes in the management
OF the New York Giants because OF the
death Of John T. Brush. Some definite
announcement to that effect and ~
sarding the future OF the club will -
made here tomorrow after Mr.. Brush'o
Will Is probated. That Mr.. Brush IN.
tended that Harry ". Hampstead Of In
dianapolis. his son-in-law. should sue.
coed him. has been understood here for
a long time. He had been quietly
grooming him for the responsibility for
several years.
Although Mr.. Hampstead has not ap-
peared in the baseball limcight he has
been close student OF the game and
Of affairs of the Giants. He was closer
to Mr.. Brush In business matters and
was the last official of the club to see
him. Mr.. Brush Is said to have pro.
vided clearly In his will for the future
Of the club, and his wishes are to b
carried out He wanted the club to re-
main In his family and he has made Q
] will TO that effect.
There are three direct heirs, the widow
and her daughter. Natilie Brush and
Mrs. Hampstead. a daughter by nrs'
wife.
| There has been no friction In I
family over the property and II Is th>
understanding that Mrs. Brush and he,
daughter wish Mr.. Hampstead to taxi
charge OF the team.
The only statement made here b!
members Of the family is that I ere w
be no changes in the management ant
positively the club will not be sold b
any one.
Mr.. Hampstead was with Mr. Brusl
during the world series and a great dea
of the last season. during which Mt
Brush gave him a clear idea Of hi
plans and wishes. After ( e will 10 dis
posed OF Mr.. Hampstead will go to Net
York and probably assume immedaat
charge OF the property. Mr.. HempStea,
is we'll known among business men herr
OF quiet but aggressive type.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
Insurgents Gain
Big Advantage
AfNeW York A. c.

A bitter battle 10 already under way
at the New York A. c. to decide wheth-
er the organization shall remain the
athletic club originally intended or be-
come a social club, as many members
apparently desire. Recently the So
called insurgents-or the men who are
strong advocates of athletics-won their
fight to have the nominating committee
chosen by the members instead of the
Board of Governors.
The Insurgents lost no time in choos-
ing a nominating committee. which they
hope will be the one elected for the pur.
pose of naming the men who will be
chosen for the important offices of the
club. The men named are as follows
every one OF them being ardent athletic
lovers: Hugh Baxter. II. X. Bird. DR.
George X. Brewer. Jennings s. Cox
The evening world., 1912-12-03
Charles Ledoux to Meet Kid
Williams In Philly Dec. II and
frankie Burns at New Or.
leans Dec. 16.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

~HARLES LEDOUx. the bantam
weight champion of France. has
~ been signed up for two really I'M
portant bout, in this country, His nrst
contest will be with KID Williams OF
Baltimore. the bantamweight champion
Of the South. for six rounds at a special
show TO be held by the National A. G.
Of Philadelphia. on Wednesday evening.
Dec. II. while his second engagement
wiz be with Frankie Burns, the crack
Jersey City bsntamweiEht. for ten
rounds at the West SIDE A. c. OF New
Orleans OH the night OF Dec. 49,
Ledoux will have his nghtinS ability
well tested In both nights as Williams
and Burns are two OF the best bantami
in America. The French champion II
to receive q guarantee OF $3.50 for night
Ing WilliamA
II ,oon rhs . cure ching now uiat John
Ktshsns and Johnny Dundss Will meet In
twenty -pos,i,d bout At Tie Pacific A. c. Of Vernon
| CAl.. IN wA.lasston's Birtlday afternoon q
TIE fsaihsrwsixh, chaa,sacnshtp Of the world
s.:%s y S.s e. s INC hs s' ss-ssi
s::;. " ss ss.s: . az b aia e. "''
C.nri. the dsIfornis hants.nvslgha, Marty
| asked Sam Harris. manager Of kh Williams
nixht Il Enev that s !, one Of ,hs create
NY wiili.ms 4 ssey s'er ipss.." !spasd fsrkin
wlh snils i. exclaimed; ~ Tom n.y. Ms &C. 4
Williams 10. fight him next month - ! tMnk u
boy can defeat him"
G.ors. Mcdonald, the EHsilsa = MANAGE a. a
, a twenty round bout between Freddie Welsh
/, | Englsh lightweight champion. and Hugh
Nehessp. i6s Australian champion, TO taas ps
4 IN London on Dec has ~ 70 msicn' Il,
the National sporting, CAB q london h.. seeu
Tie bout for Dee. 10 aud that the hshts,s
70 hattie for . pure Of 5000. with aide
Packev Mcfarland and Eddie Murphy Of B1t
| Will he the atsH In tie main bout at the ~
show 10 take ,aace at kenosha, Wis. on Dec
The manages OF both fighters have accept
ths, terms offered them by ihs club 9,ti.Als 4
OF to;niorow., Tasy vii fissii ten rounds II
. loupds at u. N.
Sohnay Lore. The ssomisins local hshtwsls
The evening world., 1912-12-03
TUo Hard Battles Arranged
For French Bantam CHAMPION

!, nov matched for two, fshts at the local elubs.
On Friday night he will 10 against Young Shus-
rue. the fast lightweight o. Jersey City, Tor ten
rounds q! ii. Forty nth Street sporting Cub.
while on Monday night Lore will exchange waiios
with Young Reilly In . ten round 60 at the
Olympic A. c. Of Harlem,
In . letter Just received from PARA, Al Ilpps
Nays that Bily Papkc u in great share for his bout
with bernard. the French middews.ght. .at thu
" on.lerand Club In Paris TO morrow and should
Win BY z quick knocsout: He also say. thin jeff
the American fighter. or Adrien Hossn. . French.
man. ON Dec. ~.
The cases against Eddie Mc0coty and George
I Io,ssph; Mich. on laly . lssi for ssssi phI.
In that city upon motion Of Prosecutor Andrews.
Bob C1arke the Columbus Of new fighting ma
t .s.i,l. ha: ai.ee':rsd . iifhtwsisn, whom y
world. The ne. star !, scldieT B.tfad. who re
Gently outpointed Dancing Master Ahsarn, and OF
Saturday might In Brookiyn outciasssA Mart
Dvyr Psrtisad is At Pre.sn: q Fort H.mil
wschs. He 10 just the man 10 beat fellow iii
Bntton," enthusiastically sSclasns CLARKE.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
SPORTS s sE%s; A; ;ss.s ss'sss Gossip
VI OullV And all KINDS OF OVVO0u
TEACHING RockEFELGER's
GRANDSON PITCHING ART,
MoRpEcAi BROWNS JOB

CHICAGO, Dec. a-Tutoring the
scions OF American multi-millionaires
bids fair to become a lucrative field
Of endeavor for big league baseball
stars. The hrst to take up the work
Is Mordecai Brown. hero of q thou
sand pitching battles in the National
League. His pupil 10 Fowler Nc.
Cormick. fifteen years old, son Of
Harold F. Mccormick, and grandson
OF John ID. Rockefeller. who re-
ceived his nrst private lesson in
the twlrling art to-day. 1t is the am
billion of the lad's father to see his
son pitch a Princeton nine to VIC
tory over Harvard and Yale.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
A Boxers U,nOt1-.- hairs The Latest
Record Scale for NeW Labor BOdu
By VIC

ANGELES. No starvation for the
lowy preliminary for he will the grinding
his That class fstcun
a
athletic
sign least hr-fve prelm before closing
a minimum s35 Jour
50 of
will be demanded
zaton of the union has been perfected
The evening world., 1912-12-03
NOVELTY IN ATHLETIC MEET,

Members n Comisny y, Twenty -second Req
ment. didn't overlook much when they arranged
for an athletic meet In their Armory tonight.
First. the New York s'oek Exchange team. win
ners Of the brokers' league. will try and corner
Company r. the strongest team IN tho MilitaD
League In a game u Indoor baseball. Then follow
sx athletic events closed TO membsrs u the com
p"ny, Names kolehmainen. tire wonder Finn
ard Harry Smith, nstIonsl tel. mile champion
Will quick step over two mile route. Ere
! Kaiser, the walking king will try for new recon
| in the half mile event Members 81 the com
psny VIII participate IN = MppodOMe race INA
| shoAlA p.oye q sNIeam.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

Robert Kamerer. II. sillscG. jr. and
John H. Booth. jr
1t is expected that the regulars will
also select a nominating committee and
then 1t will be UP to tho full member
ship TO vote on which set Of nominators
will be elected as nomina tors of the Of
fcials of the club. The Insurgents are
now very confident that they will wir
out and once more put athletics on the
solid footing II used to enjoy at the
Mercury Foot Club
The evening world., 1912-12-03
Kennedy to Meet Ross.

A bout between hssvyweights has ihyt been ar
ranged Tom Kennedy ths local fshtsI whS ~.
in a siI.round bout At the Olympia A. G. OF
"'Philly.". has been sisned W to meet Tony Ross
Cattle Pa. Tor ak rounds st the American 4. @,
- PitSlbuygh % SatnrdAy evsning.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

yo-nisht at FrsterIssy alleys two Of Brooklyn,
crack bowling teams will he seen In action, They
sso the Commuters and the Maroons. both clubs
- hare their s.As hssiasn tssas on tie siie,s
The evening world., 1912-12-03

Thum's White Elephant Bowling Allsys
and Billiard Parlor. 31st sc. q BrsadW01.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

Only those members Of the University Of Penn
sylvspia football squad who participated In tho
N, All r.. f fsllc%ns mayer, ss, th.r letter
Mercer Mind. Marshall, harrington. ,Cmlg.
Chandler. Hellman.. Jonrde., Dillon. Greene
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
PHOTO ART EXHIBIT
 AT SCHOOL 0F MUSIC
Collection Of Photos UnequaIed 1T Arizona-Lectures to the Craft by Eastman Repre-
 sentative.

To teach photographers photography and otherwise to act as travelling school of higher education for the profession is the object of four rep esentatives of the Eastman Kodak company, who are holding forth at the School of Music.
 The session today will last from eight to four. Exhibits of photos in thousands will be accompanied by lectures on the more intricate pro- Cesses of the art, conducted by men who may be said to know all about the business.
 The exhibition is for educational purposes, no soliciting of orders be ing done; lectures are for pro- fessionals only, but the public is in Vited to inspect a collection of pho tOgraphic views, never before cqualeC in Arizona.
 The Eastman representatives are F F. Hazelett. Don C. Scott, Miltor Waide and George Hance Tom H l Bate of Prescott is here for tn course as are several other pho 1 tographers from outside towns.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

four rooms may be rented for as low as 3s. 6d. CS5 ccnts): for 6s. ($1.46) house of six rooms may be obtain ed
 Tram or electric car fares are low, the average journey being 2.1 miles per penny C ccnts)
 Labor troubles during the past few years have been very infrcquent Dis putes go to arbitration according to terms of settlement, which render d strike or lockout virtually impossible.
 As regards employment of the sexes, the factories are organized the same as in the United States, female operatives being practically limited to the stitching and packing rooms; only i in very rare instances do they fill i other positions.
 1 No employer is allowed to engage any child under II years of age, and all children under 16 years obtaining employment in shoe factories are i obliged to pass a medical eXamina tion The employer is compelled b5 i law to notify the medical examiner (appointed by the government inn
 mediately upon employing the child The cost of such examination is 2s ' Cd. eco cents), paid by the employer
 About the same percentage of chile labor is found in the English as 1T the American shoe factories. anC they fill like positions.
 1 Most of the buildings in England in which boot and shoe manufactur- ing is carried on are from three tC five stories in height. There is, how ever, decided tendency. where th' cost of land is not prohibitive, toWarC
 building single story factories witt north light roofs. The cost of thes' factories exclusive of the cost of lan'
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
MISSION SOCIETY
 FILES ITS REPORT
Good Results Have Followed Develop ment Of This Branch of Work
 by M. E. Church.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHl

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May S.-Thc Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church has reported to the general conference that good results had followed the develop ment of the society into the home and foreign departments, the establishment of new enterprises: great increase in receipts; and the uniting of the society with womens boards of other denOmin- ations. in establishing and maintain ing union enterprises in the foreign field.
 The report showed d total member ship of 2S3.172 and the receipts of $3.052. .609 in the last four years.
 Much of the report was devoted to 2 review Of the work in foreign lands. Of the China missions the report says
 The medical work with but r hos pitals as centers. is gaining the re- spect of the people; 142.5 patient were treated last year. Chinese girls are gladly taking the medical course lo become pny sicians or nurses. The rev olution in China is giving the mission aries access to many who could nev- CT before 5e reached. It is elevating
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
LABOR COST
 |S COMPARE
Interesting Report on Man ufacturing Conditions in This Country and Eng land is Made by the Gov ernment

WASHINGTON, May S.-English boot and shoe operatives are not so energetic as American, and in an equal time will not perform the same amount of work, according tc re- mort issued by the bureau of manu l. features. department of commerce and labor.
 Each shoe manufacturing center IT Eneland has a scale of wages for all the factories which is agreed upon by the trades union and the manufac- turers' association, a minimum wage heinz fixed for each male adult em- nlove. The minimum wage paid 1T Leicester and Bristol is sos. ($7.29. ner week and in Northampton 29s (s7.05). the scale averaging practical ly the same throughout the country The average shoe workman receives | q wage ranging from 29s. to sos. pe ] week ($705 to $S.5D.
 Rents are paid weekly. A house Q
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

 GRADUATES TWO
Ethel Cockman and Loyal
 Osborn Finish Term s
 With High Averages; Re port to Be Published
 Soon; Big Hay Shipment

The commencement exercises held at the schoolhouse last Friday night drew a large crowd, standing room being at premium. The entertainments given by the pupils of this year have been of the best and were most successfully carried out. The graduating class was not a record breaker for size, there be- ing two graduates. Miss Ethel Cock man and Loyal osborn. MT Powers delivered d short address his subject The Value of a Good Name" He all So advised the graduates in many ways telling them what must be expected as we tread life's road.
 Sundays meetings held al the Mis- sionary Tabernacle were well attended. Rev. M. l.. Landis. returned missionary from China, preached the morning sermon, speaking on the ''Worried Life of Christians" In the evening Rev II H. AmstutZ. the pastor con.uctcd. the services. The important announce ments for the week are as follows Thursday evening after the regular prayer meeting, there will be a bapts- mal service, several persons have al ready handed the pastor their names l and more are expected. Friday after | noon there will be a special meeting at l which a sermon will be preached on | divine healing.
 | The fame of Salt River valley hay 1 has spread afar and orders have rec | cntly been received for a single ship ment of fifty car loads to be delivered at various eastern points. Some of the hay will go as far cast as Georgia l ie. Q al ton. Such orders are being welcomed 1 in this district.
 The condition of Max McGrin is l very critical. He took typhoid fever several weeks ago and has been sink 1 ing slowly. MT. McGriH came here about four years ago and has made many warm friends.
 MT. Joe Egly and Jacob KlecI are cutting and stacking heavy crop of oat anu barley hay for l.. F. Hewins. The new bungalow being built by Mir Hurley for l.. II. Ruhart win soon bc finished
 ! More interest than ever seems to be taken in the new Public Market question which has been before the public for some time. Several Crcigh- ton boosters attended tine meetings held at various times and they feel assured the market soon be a thing ac- | complishcd.
 Miss Hazel Elerick. teacher of the primary grades is confined to the house with a severe case of la grippe.
 Miss Dorotha SprunEer is spending q few days at the Hirshey home.
 Miss Catherene Egley. who is mak-
 ing tour through the western state.
 is spending a few days in this valley.
 A full report of the past terms worl
 will be published in the next issue O. i local news
 Mir Jacob Kleck Jr, owner of tho Kleck stock farm has had the misfor
 tune of loosing one of his Standar,
 colts.
 l Mir Emil Erhart sole owner an,
 manager of the Mystic horse farm
 has added another mystery to his fin'
 collection of show horses. MT Erhar
 says he has the finest collection 0 l such relics in the valley.
 Mr. Groom, manager of the Tweet
 ranch will soon start work on his tW'
 hundred ton crop of grain hay.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

zines, steam engines. or electric mo-
 tors driven by gas from some public supply.
 The following is an estimate of the percentage of factories driven in diff ferent ways: Gas engines driven by Illuminating gas. 50 per cent; gas en- zines driven by producer gas, 30 per cent oil engines. per cent; steam engines. 2 per cent: electric motors. : | per cent.
 1 The cost per brake horsepower varies in different districts and under different circumstances. It works out i approximately as follows: Gas en- zines driven by Illuminating gas, 10 cents; gas engines driven by producer gas, s cents: oil engines. 10 cents;
 electric motors, 15 cents: steam en- zines, 24.3 cents.