davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
He AdvertiSed--At Last

There was man in our town,
And he was wOndrous wise;
He swore lit was his policy
He would not advertise.
But one sad day he advertised,
And thereby hangs II tale
The ad was set in quite small type.
And headed "Shrritf' $ Sale"
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
Wanted to Lease

Good quarter section land for rais-
ing sugar beetS. alfalfa and some
cantalonpes. Want IL get on the land
before January l. Am experienced
farmer and with good weather condi-
tions Gao produce results. Address
e. J. G., the Natl. Sugar Mfg. Co.,
Sugar City, ColO.-39tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
Right You Are

Crowley county has county scat,
but they don't seem to be able to
locate it permanently. AT present. it
is at Ordway. and that is the only
suitable place in The county for it
-Cheraw Clarion.
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20

The annual Christmas dance will be
night. Ordway musicians will fur.
nish the music and the usual good
time is assured.
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20

wheat, bran, shorts, wheat screenings
at The Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20

Nlggerhead coal sc. 90 per ton at the
bin, $3.50 delivered. The r. W. Eng
fish Lumber Co.-7tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-20
Notice

Hay baing and general teaming
wanted. Elmer Butts, Ordway, Colo
-3Dt4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Will Probe Charge That
Amateurs Demand M0neu

been refused money. He further A.
served that he could give the names Of
other amateurs who have demanded
money instead Of prizes. All partIes
concerned have been summoned 70 ths
meetins Tonight and a thorough tnye.tI-
CATION will be made. The commsttse
mas changed It's determination 10 hold
be open. "'''
.rhlLADELPH1A, Dot. 2s-Ths Aohs.t,c.
former champions OF the world, leave to'dss ~,
tnen annual winter tour Of Cuba Thsv III III
Rsy t . stnes IL Southern citios. and then en-.
T Collins: Comb, Barry. j. Fnniln BSEspp..
Thomas. Pank. McInns. struni and Oldrns
oroust put large field for Tie We.Sis r mon y
ths MoihnsSde 4 c. Eddie jordan, q The be
over the thres and three iourbis- mile conr.s III,
t beat FRANK haeserio the former Psstims 4, q.
Hany Bsst. q the Mott Haven A. O.. -, nj,
einemtts. L SCHMIDT In the rosd run on tas
Mot; to Mts'n A. G ss.sTa.y The four and
record BY minute and 20 ssconds' e'''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
RECT Cp0RTINC pACE IN NEW V0QK ~
DEOl ONluO TAIL In NEW lUNA EDGREN
WONDERFUL FINN AGAIN
BEATS AMERICAS BEST
Willie Kolellmainen Wins No.
table Victory in Fifteen
Mile Race.

America at last doffs its hat to willie
Kolehmainen and from the way thing
are running just now the fame Of The
great little Finn professional Ii nksly
to outshine that of his amateur brother,
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Olympic o1ro
When Willie set new mark for che
Marathon at Newark . week ago M
wiseacres of sport said that was w
fine. but that he probably could DO nson
ing against Americas stars at . shortsi
distance. Yesterday in . fifteen unal>
race at Celtic Park he showed his oeeA
to this nations best at that distance.
Kolehmainen's time was hour. q
minutes and IL seconds.
There were eight starters. but from sne
gun but two were able to follow SAs
terrific pace set by kolehmatnsn. Vof
five miles the pace alternated between
the Finn, Homer and Queal. but durane
the next two miles Kolehmainen went
far in the lead. A series OF sprints eept
Holmer within striking distance % NE
leader after Queal dropped to the rear
but they Slapped his strength to Ne e.
tent that when the Finn opened " on
the stretch Holmer was unable to follow
The winner was remarkably strong ~
the finish and declared he could nave
sprinted the last mile much fastAr 40
he been forced to do 50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Cornell Showed but
Little Improvement.

ITHACA, N. y. Oct. 2s.-wirh tho
Bucknell game over. the Cornell team
IL virtually on the home stretch of the
season. 1t rs the consensus Of opinion
here that the Ithacans did not show
great Improvement in their game Sat-
urday. They played well at times, but
as yet they have not shown ability to
30 through an entire game without q
single lapse from form. II they can
develop to the point where they can
play their best through four periods
they bid fair TO be formida bio sdver-
sary for either Williams, Dartmouth,
Michigan or Pennsylvania, the four
teams tho big Red team has stili TO
meet.
There were no serious injuries in the
Bucknell game and as the men on the
sick list are rounding into shape, the
squad ought 10 be IN good condition by
the end OF the week. McCucheon will
probably get into scrimm,xe tho latter
part OF tho week. Captain Butler might
have been used Saturday had occasion
demanded. but as the game was not a
hard one. no chances were taken with
him. lie will IN all probability start
tho Williams game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Princeton Happy OUer
Shouting Made by Tiger
In the Dartmouth Game

ceed1ngs and caused Harvard to be
penalised thtrty-three yards. brought
along his golfng outnt. He challenged
Coach Haughton to . meeting. but there
was nothing doing.
Hitchcock, who 10 q good na&nred sort
OF chap and slow to anger. denies that
the blow he STRUCK Crowther was IN
territorial. He rushed at the Brown quar-
terback. he sayU. Intending to shoulder
HIM. but a. Crowther was tad1kled Just
" that time his attempt went awry and
landed In the VISITORS face. Tho Central
Rules Committee o. the coilege author4-
ties could. II they beloved tho blow was
Intentional. suspend the Offender tor the
rest Of the season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Ladies' Week in
Golf Circles

The fair sex holds the centre OF the
golf stage this week. two one-day tour
naments In the metropolitan district be-
ing on the cards. The first will be con-
Quoted over the links OF the Montclair
Golf Club to-day The other will be at
tho Century Country Club. Wsstchester
County. tomorrow.
Montclair Is the only club TO have two
Of these one-day tournaments this sea-
son. for one was held there June .. on
which occasion Mrs. w. I. Seaman Of
Richmond County was the not winner
with 95-lb-S0. while Mrs. N. p. Rogers
OF Baltusrol won the gross prize with o.
A tournament Of This kind was also held
there last year
A professional four-ball match 10 also
on the card for this week. Alec Smith of
wykagyl. former national open cham
pion, and John LAnxlands of the home
club meeting George Low of Baltusrol
and william Shipper. the Shinnecock In
dian. on Saturday over the new links OF
che Somervtlle Country Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Packey Mcfarland Matched
With Young Jack O'Brien

:: 4, g . ;ss:' !: 4 y:
::::, Z; g. *: 90 20
fF; m y, S.' A.ss1 -: "a sAsa shiss
A. letter .r.ceived today from Al lame, who "a
$.a ss 5.i smith n ~ as. sH,y ri Ks
Thomas Of philadelphia, says that Charley Nc.
an9 S1 ssS j j:n s.? saS g.
oRsets the rish fsSssS. o. JOHNNY na Nss. sa'
81 OBI Ensapd: IT twenty rounds nsIt Wednesday
.l Ry e sssPs. A s :.4s'd @ round tea,
No, a as Seu R1 sia e (. ts e. F fi,;
Of s three *, ten T0 nd cOn,s. 70 Be decided hsi
city. A'1' " '"'
va! .oon :art Tor California whss he Il prom.
r. E., &ssssi: III E:%i., ass aoposs 10y tS s.
ss1lss e. FOUND sss ~ Nj only nj s ss'G S:1
n, IN, srs "a m yogsd Sstsl IN r. fus 81 could
- s.: "a ( .As:; e round .a. Il
%Eiddle"f!Sht s, crown, yho va. matched to MEET
PHI. Tenn; neI. month nd also Other middle.
Wa@n IN 20 ,n s,,i nSsd ~: MANAGER Franz
least. e he injured his wrist veiie WORKING FOL
the Brown bout. Ths doctor sdvissd him e
EDDIE Murphy, the Boston lieh&vslsht. who Ia.
circle. and also .ood of Rsckey McFsrisnd h
. tsn-round bout ct Kenoshs. Wis. aevera
feat % discouraged over his defeat BY Jack Rsi,tos
e. hs tHsT% a. A. Of Bosom that be bss in
Chicaso. that be has quit ths ring. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Manager of Tipperary Asso-
citation Meet Accuses
Athletes of Fraud.

An investigation Of vital Smpor tance
In amateur athletics will begin to-nignt
at the Dominican Lyceum when the
Registration Committee of the Metro
poMtan District Of the A. A. u. meets
to probe charges that amateur athletes
have been guilty OF demanding money
for their performances, Tho charges
grow out OF tho accusation that at one
OF It's meets the Tipperary Association
did not give prizes up to standard. The
manager of the meet when questioned
declared that the complaining athlete
had brought his charges because he had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Only Theatrically, However,
Swat Milligan Arrives-Other
Winter League Gossip.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

~YITH managerial positions flying
Nv around to be shot at. the last
w OF the Giant stragglers leaving
town and the "debutting' Of diamond
stars into vaudeville throughout the
country. this promises to De rather
busy week in the winter league. As to
the managers. there are just few things
certain: McGraw will manage tho
Giants. stahl will lead the Red sox.
Grifhth will have the Senators and c.
Mack will try and get along with the
Athletics. The betting IL 6. and even
that Frank Chance and Charlie Murphy
vii; have another setto before Wednes-
day, and that Horace Fogel will write
n letter TO Tom Lynch. Outside OF that
the old stove league will move along
smoothly.
A letter from George stallings says
that he has something up his sleeve for
the Boston Braves. but he has nothing
on McGraw and Fred Clarke. who nave
had something up ther sleeves every
time tose Braves have been around for
the last few years.
To-day Manager McGraw and Huoe
Marquard have come to the parting OF
the WAYS from a theatrical point OK
view. They both open in vaudeville At
rival houses, and this is where friend
ship ceases. The few players who are
here are very much distressed as 10
how TO split their affections. Red Muir
raw arrived from Elmira yesterday ana
says that he will play no favorites. MS
idea is to see Marquard at matinee and
the mama ger at night. Josh Devore has
bouxht a new car and will have 1t run
ming all day looking after Marauard.
who is his roommate. and McGraw. his
manager.
In the mean time Germany schaefar
and Nick Altrock are on the Job ready
to kick the top OF the theatrical boards
in New Jersey.
Tho only Giants who are IN town are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Work of Dewitt, "Hob"
Baker and Blumenthal Leads
to Hope Of Victory Over
Both Yale and Harvard.
Princeton. N. J.. Oct. -

Princeton. N. j.. Oct. -
- RINcETON courage Il high these
days. and her hopes for the big end
Of the score IN the Harvard and
Tale games are better founded than at
any previous time this season. Dart
mouth afforded the drst real opportunity
TO Judge fairly OF the Tigers chances for
this year. The Green brought down .
team thoroughly trained In football tao
tcs and With . big reputation behind II.
The Hanover boys proved strongest At
the old style smashing play. but the
Tigers beat them at their own game.
DeWitts magnificent piunges warmed
the very ''cocklcs' Of the hearts Of the
Tiger rootsrs. Not once could Dart
mouth seem to check his plunEes or
throw him for any loss. The fuliback
gets low and charges like Q cannon
bah. When there 10 no hole ready for
him hs either rips one open or shoots
over the top Of the MAS and takes q
coaster down the other side. lie Is also
dsvsloptng q strong secondary defense.
a which last years fultbaok. Vaughn,
was suoh . pillar OF strength. Prince
tone secondary defense was. IN q great
measure, her salvation Saturday. a. the
line could not hold the Hanover backs.
A. for the broken field running Of
Toll Pendleton ana Hob" Baker,
little need be said. Dartmouth had end
men superior to Princetons. but all
their efforts could not suppress the
slippery Hob" Candidates for ALL
American halls will have 70 look sharp.
or the elusive Tiger back will tuck that
little prise under his arm.
Although Dartmouth's ends outshone
the Tigers snds. Dunlap showed . de-
cidsd Improvement. Great credit must
DO given Trainer Fitzpatrick for keep
Ing him In such good work and making
his quick return to the garne possible.
The man. however. who probably was
Princeton's biggest asset was Blumen-
thai at centre. II he had not been
there to MI his own position % we'll
and lock the guards into . strong trio.
Dartmouth would have found II an easy
matter to rush the length OF the field
through tho line. Also, II he had not
been there to throw his own man out
OF the way. rip q hole big enough for
Dewitt to 20 through untouched. and
then often spill a part of the secondary
defense, the Tiger fullback would never
have registered the steady gains he did.
The most surprising part was that on
all end runs. yunts and forward passes.
"Biuey" was among the hrst to break
up the interference. or throw the man.
as the case might be.
But all 10 not bright for Princeton
Harvard has a smashing attack, and II
the Tiger forwards cannot hold better
than they did against Dartmouth. what
will they do against the Crimsonf Tn,
holes between end and guards are
sometimes alarming and always caus
Ing anxiety. Tho line on the wings can
not seem to hold Arm enough together
to stop a charge. 1t needs u great dea
more rounding and welding this week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Philadelphia Phenom Has Long
Wanted Bout With Stock
yards Lad.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

n ACKEY MFARLAND has finally
consented to give Young Jack
O'Brien Of Philadelphia q chance
to meet him. and a. . result they have
been signe. by Jack McGuigan, tbs
Philadelphia fsht promoter. to IN. act N
. six-round bout at a special show to
be held by the National A. G. of that
city Wednesday evening. Nov. .. O'B-ien
has been clamoring for q matsh with
Mcfarland for several months, and As
McGuigun made Paokey a ffattering
offer to f'ght O'Brien. he told his man.
ager. Emil Thery. to 90 ahead and
make the match.
"0ns Round Hogan" the lightweight Of Cali-
where he Will hook up with Young Jack 'Brien.
the clover lightweight Of that city. In q Gx round
eout before the American A. q, which 10 con.
70 rscSye thirty per cent q the gros reoslpts
N.nL Morn. tAs ha!yveiSht Of PittshurSh.
be returned from q VICTORIOUS. tsip. In England
hut who has been boxing IN fine form since he
went 70 California, will take part In another bat
els out On the Goat next "Wednesday might. He
~ tcs' G 9Ssn: H a1sS. tp' Win q ~
looa fighter. They WI box tSn rounds At osf.
bathing Ndson. who d to meet AAkty BsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
'F0GEl WILL NOT SELL
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2-Hor~ce
Fogei to-day began making arrange
ments for the spring training trip Of
the Phillies. declaring that no had ar
ranged the financial AFFAIRS OF the club
in such a manner that he will stiil re-
main Its head. He said all deals for its
sale are on.
II m glad this has all come up" said
Fogel, who has beer accused Of dis
loyalty to the National League In as
sorting that the pennant this year was
stolen for tho Giants by umpires. 81
know who my friends are at last. ]
gave an option on the club to see II
there were any possible buyers. There
were. but they wouldn't give my price
and ] have now arranged everything x
that the club VIII not bs sold."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Chance May Go
To White SOx

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The manage
ment of the White Sox does not hold
the poor opinion OF Frank Chance
that Charley Murphy has occasion.
ally expressed. 1t Is reported hses
to-day that Comiskey has meds
Chance an offer to come over to the
Sox should be be able to secure AZ
release from the Cubs. The saiesy
mentioned Is said to be $4,000. Com
iskey holds that Chances baseball
life is not nearly over. and that
while he lasts there Is not likely TO
be a better first baseman or leader
in the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Wheeler Will Be
Yale Quarterback.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. u.-Nats Wheeler
has been selected ~ quarterback of
Capt Spalding's Yale football team a.
the result OF lis playing and running
of the team against Washington and
Jefferson. and injuries are the only
thngs that will keep him from hold
ing the place permanently.
The coaches took up the quarterback
situation ct their latest conference, and
II 10 known among members Of the foot
bali squad that Wheeler was cho-en
over Cornell. Cornish. LOTUS and Foss.
He combines the qualities necessary in
. quarterback better than any OF the
Others. though In some respects each
OF the others has very strong points.
For instance Cornell Is . brilliant run
ner himself. but cannot run the team.
Cornish IL . good man to run the team.
but lacks individual ability so far AZ
no has shown. In fairness TO him,
however. n should be said that for the
past three weeks he has been out of
the game with q sprained ankle. LOTUS
Is fast. but seems not to he 30 hoady.
Foss would make Q better halfback
than quarter.
Wheoler - good man AZ running
the team. Hrs nervousness. apparent
IN the West Point game. has entirely
disappeared. He reminds one Of Tyson
Dimes. who was substitute quarter
when Tad Jonas generated the team,
Besides his ability to run the team, he
u one Of the best dodgers on the Yale
squad. and with the development that
10 sure to come In the next few weeks
should become q great quar- ter ba ok
runner. His development 80 far has
been rapid. Three weeks ago he was
playing on the fourth team ana he Is
| considered q real football find.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
BOXING RESULTS.

SAes was plenty Of fast tis5tns witnesses At
tn boxing shows held ga SATURDAY night. The
rssnts Of the star bouts are as follows
A. Browns Gymuas.un A. A.. Frankie Mad.
- FsirgPnt 4 z; Bert ksse' 0aip'lniei
AZ Gowsnus 4. G. Of brooklyn. Willie Jones
1asatsd FIaIkie Pass,
~ shsrhR A. w,fI;iss.y Tommy Coleman Won
- iTlag 4. a., Brooklyn. Battling M.ut<lI
sst2esp,sd k,d isnny;
epptsd kahono KID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
McCraw and MarQuard
Reach Parting of the Wuus

Larry Doyle. Josh Devore. Red Murray
ana Grover Cleveland Hartley. They
nave remained over to get In a few
sunday ball games and to be present
at the vaudeville debuts. Tomorrow
tney start for their home in the Middle
west. Doyle will pay q short visit to
MS nome In Breese, Ill. to show the
natives some of that yellow money from
the WORLDS series. After that he will
start Tor Cuba as member Of Umpire
Rlglers Reconcentrados.
s Swss Miii4an. who comes on from Bobbietown
accompanied by his entire squad Of secret service
and n sss h'nSn &C. &
Lsasgs sw.. Mliisan IL recognised as III. Srset'
est o. Nl Theatrical critic He wrote the original
ins ts, on WAY Do,n East and was on spsaf.
cunfsity a. 70 why che creased the road. -U'"
~ Chix Meyer reached his BON, In R,,.raa.
6Ss h: sn n.S az usT ,'n ss.s owe.
big ranch that he hopes 70 own In mi bs1o,s
hts contract With The GisnA expires. II Is IN
his usefulness on the diamond has sndsd s TS
eG Re- s.1 IN srarn .S,ds think lot Of the Che and
A.. Delegation Of citizens Of Bermuda Il In town
M. i Inland for training merit spring
yenr and came back In excellent shaps. Mr. Fsr'
~ Is ssriou.ly considering the advisabiity Of
s h. cns ,. r:aa ~, step In sons tr.inin tbs
. dad lon financially, and he fiCree tfat H.
might a. well send the athletes TO Bermuda and
nave mem come back fit for hard work. WHISTLER
not s's' "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
RACING SELECTIONS.
LAUREL,

First Raoe-Phyllas Anton eta. Ma.
huban. La Salnrella.
Second Race- Ton Point, Federal.
Strenuous.
Third Race-Edith Ines. Mr.. Specs,
Patrick s.
Fourth Race-Shacl1leton, PeDob-
scot. Sam jackson
Fifth Raoe-Blackford, Henry
Hutchin'son. Troy Weight.
sixth Race-Hilarlous, breaker
Boy. Chester Kavnn.
LATONIA.
First Face-Terra Bianco, Kalinka
Swift Sure.
Second Raoe-I.ord Marshall. KIs.
buiue, Prince Hernia.
Third Race - Lady L6htninx.
MoCllntock. Ethel Jamson.
Fourth Raoe-Gay Bird. Reciproc.
ity, Swannonoa-
Fifth RAce-Luther. Doneran. Anna
Reed.
Sixth Race-Cariton Club. Ciifton-
Ian. Dick Baker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

-HE big football teams are having
an unusually hard season. Sat
! urday Princeton. Yale. Harvard.
Syracuse. Carlisle and Annapolis were
all scored against. and Michigan. Penn
and Brown were beaten outright. The
only big team TO win a game without
being scored upon was Cornell. which
/. beat Bucknell by lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

The business man sits at a ringside
md invariably cheers when an athlete
Accomplishes q given result with the
smallest amount Of lost action. We
say that his time was perfect.
AS a matter of fact everything Of
a physical nature is gagged by the per-
Torrance of a certain amount Of eX-
pended energy in a definite period Of
time.
Suppose you, as business man.
professional man or mechanic had
gone in for daily exercise. either in
your home or some gymnasium. Let
us say that you are working at weights
or pulleys. and expect to achieve the
maximum results in the shortest space
of time possible.
Try and systematixe your work so
that every so many seconds your
muscles do a certain thing. 1 am going
to explain that the value Of this Is In
teaching the automatic part of your
mind the habit of some healthful recur-
renee, such as the use of the muscles.
Just as music is striking the right keys
at the right intervals. so should exercise
consist of making the muscles perform a
certain duty in a certain space OF time.
Do not misunderstood me by feeling
that you must swing a dumbbell Or
club as rapidly as possible. To the con-
trary. take your time about ii. Let US
say that you make a certain swing of
your arms every few seconds. Do not
let one swing consume four seconds, and
another six seconds. and another three
seconds. Try to make every one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
PHYSICAL. FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN
THE TIME ELEMENT.
By Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion.

these swings exactly four seconds. or
three seconds, or whatever reasonable
time duration is required.
Maybe for several days YOU Will have
to keep on counting a music teacher
would in instructnS pupil. After
while your muscles will respond exactly
without counting You form a certain
habit i'm all of your nerve centers. con
trolling those muscles. This habit ~
actually going TO govern the waste and
repair taking place through your blood.
Time measurement in exercise also
imbues you and your mind with a sys-
and you will find. as the DAYS speed by
that there will be more pronounced re-
Spouse in your muscular activity.
There is another proposition that GEN.
ters around time. IL you take your ex-
o'clock every afternoon. or whatever
period may best suit your labors, YOU
will find that your body demands that
exercise at that time. Your nerve cen
tiers have accepted a habit by these
workouts. They lock forward to them.
and YOU will feel that any day during
the six working DAYS of the week that
YOU miss this exercise will seem dun be-
cause of the omission.
Do not look upon this some fanati-
cal theory. because If YOU hold a watch
on an athlete i'm his workouts YOU will
find that he actually goes at the exer-
else according 20 this time element
whether he has ever recognized this
truth or not.
Put it into practice and be guided by
the results. That is the best argument
that l can advance in its favor,