davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
OTHER HAPPENINGS
IN SQUARED CIRCLE

New York city September l;;-Harry
Thomas of England outpointed Abe At
tell in ten rounds.
Philadelphia. Pa. September 14-Mike
Gibbons knocked out Young Mccartney
in tho second round.
Pittsburgh. Pa. September 14--Luther
McCarty bested James Barry in six
rounds.
Cincinnati Ohio. September lts-Eddie
McGooriy and cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son boxed ten rounds 10 4 draw.
London. England. September l6
ITu2hey Mehcgar. lightweight champion
of Australia. was awarded the decision
over Matt Wells of England on foul at
the end of the fourteenth round.
Boston. Mass, September 11-Jack Brit
ton was given the decision over Young
Sayor on a foul in the sixth round.
New York city. September 1s-Young
Jack O'Brien defeated Young Brown of
New York in ten rounds; Jim Hendricks
tsubstitutep of England shaded Patsy
Bran nigan in ten rounds.
New York city. September 23-Eddie
McGoorty knocked out Jack Harrison.
rl!idieWeight champion of England, in
the first round; Mike Gibbons beat Tom
my Naloney i'm ten rounds.
New York city. September 21-Jack
Br;tton defeated Jack Redmond in ten
rounds
New York city. September 2-Biliy
Papke whipped Jack Dcnning in ten
rounds: Johnny Dundee shaded George
Kirkwood in ten rounds.
Pittsburgh, Pa. september 2S-Lutller
McCarty knocked out Jack Mcfarland in
the second round.
Boston Mass. October 2-Dave Smith
of Australia won twelve-round decision
over Freddie Hicks.
Paris. France. October 4 Marcel
Thomas of France defeated the Dixie Kid
on points in fifteen rounds.
New Yorl; city, October Eddie Nc
Goorty stopped Jack Denning in FIVE
rounds
Buffalo, y. Y. October S-Jimmy Ciab-
BY beat Knockout Brennan in ten rounds.
Perth. We tplla!ia. Australia, October .
Sam Langford was given the decision
over Sam McNey in the eleventh round.
Boston. Mass. October 9-Matty Bald
win Was given the decision over Knock
out Brown of New York at the end of
twelve rounds.
Fond du Lac. Wis. October 10-Cycone
in the eighth round.
ST. Louis. Mo-. October 11-Clarence
Ferns knocked out Art Magirl in the Sec
ond round.
Winnipeg Man. October 1.-THE bout
between Packy Mcfarland and Tommy
ki!bane was stopped in the seventh
round To save kilbane further punish
mcnt.
New York city. October 11-Jack Britton
outponted Leach Cross in ten rounds.
San Francisco, Cal, October 12-Luther
McCarty knocked out AL kaufman in the
second round.
Cleveland Ohio. October 14-Johnny Kill
bane featherweight champion, was given
the decision over Eddie O'Keefe In twelve
rounds.
Paris. France, October 23-BIlly Papke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

marks were made by junior athletes at
the meeting of the A. A. L. r. Mccarthy
of the rish-American a. G. made a mark
of T., feet y inches in the hop. step and
jump. and r.. Muller of the same orSani-
cation threw the discus 12,i.?5 feet.
Pittsburgh. Pa, September 21.-The a.
a. L. record for the o1e-mile race was
broken by A. r. Kiviat, who made the
distance in AIS 81.
Montreal. Quebec. Canada. September
oS.-Abel kiviat broke the Canadian rec
ord for one mile. running the distance in
4.D:-..
New York city, September 29.-Matt Nc
Grath threw the 16-pound hammer, with
unlimited run and follow, 191 feet .
inches.
Hanlans Point, Lake Ontario Canada.
September.-Tom Longboat ran II miles
in hour Is minutes 10 - seconds.
Stockholm. Sweden. October 1.-The
worlds record javelin throw with the
best hand held by Saarito, has been
a iavelin weighing S12 grammes about
Is Pounds a distance of G2 meters -
centimeters about 205 feet.
New York city. October 12.-Matt Nc
Grath threw the 16-pound hammer from
a nine-foot circle ISL feet inches.
New York city, October 12.-Pat Nc
Donald put the 21-pOund shot ~ feet ]
inches-a new record kolehmainen of
Finland broke the marathon record of 2d
miles 3S5 yards in 1883 ID He made
the - miles in .. % 13-5 and the 20 miles
i'm o.lS g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Palmer "A three-yea old PAGER driven ny
c. \. Valentine. made himself champion
for stations of the age when lie lowered
the record of 2.O5I2 to 2.o1l..
Lexington. KY. October u. l.. Tarl-
toms Airedale. driven by Fl. G. Moody,
lowered the worlds record for yeaTlins
trOtters to 2.1Js4.
Columbus. Ohio October BIN the free
or-all pace Evelyn W. and Earl. Jr-.
each paced a mile in 2.o1i.. The race
was won by Evelyn W., and the two
horses made new mark for five heats.
Time. 2.O11s, 2o3la. 2O1h. 2.G3le and 2.e4A.
Columbus. Ohio. October 4.-Babe. by
winning the sixth heat in the ".11 pace.
won the race and took the record for the
fastest sixth ever contested. and the race
itself is record one for six heats. the
time being 2.O6i.. 2G'a., 2.oft4. 20.r4.. les
and 204l4 Pickles won tine 2.11 pace. es-
tablishing a new mark of 2.G3i4 for the
third heat. In the 2o7 trot. Helen Stiles
Won the last three heats of the five, low
ering the worlds record for the event in
the fifth heat to 2.GSi4
race of two miles and one fIrlong was
Won by Balscadden. five-year old, in
3.371s
Lexington. KY. October ?.-Lord Allen.
winner of the two ear-old FNlturity, trOt-
ted his miles in I'll and 2.12A-a new
record.
Lexington. Ky. October s.-Uhlan. in
trial against time. broke the worlds trot-
ting record for the mile. in l.5S fiat,
Manrico broke the record for siX-heat
race and sixth heat. as follows: 2.07a4,
EOS. 2.OSls. 2.OSA. 2.n. 2.a7A Braden
Direct lowered the record for fouryear-
old PAGERS going the mile in 2.O2s4.
Lexington. Ky. October Ill HAN and
Lewis Forrest trotted a mile i'm 2.o3t4-a
new record for a pair of trotters to a
pole Hester c.. yearling fly also
made new worlds mark of 2.21a4 for a
arling filly.
I
pace was won by Walter Cochatc. He
set new worlds record of 2.O6a4 for a
seventh heat
Lexington. KY. October 16.-Don Prom
to, owned by f. 7. Badnette of Califor-
MA broke the worlds fve-year pacing
record Driven by Billy Durfee and
prompted by runner, he went the mile
in 2.O2H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

tionas won nineteen consecutive games
in 1912.
The Washington club american
Leaeue) won seventeen straight games
winning tho entire series away from home
in I3l2. Clark Griffith was the manager.
Boston. Mass. June 20-The Giants de-
feated Boston by score of II to l.. with
"A record of eightytwo men going to bat
for total of thirty-siX hits and thirty
three runs, including doubles, three-bag-
gers and home runs.
Rockford ILL.,. June 2-Clarence Mar
shall of Rockford pitched no-hit game
against Wausau.
Milwaukee. Wis. August 20-Joe Hovlik
of Milwaukee pitched a no-hit game
against Louisville
Detroit. Mich. August :D-Earl Hamil-
ton of st Louis held Detroit hitless win
ming by score Of = to /.
New York city. September Boston
won a double header from New York.
During the second game Wood of Bos
ton won his fourteenth straight victory.
Lynn. Mass, September 6-Medon Wolf
gang of Lowell held Lynn to no hits and
no runs without a man reaching first
base for ten innings.
Philadelphia, September 6-Tesreau of
New York pitched a no-hit game against
Philadelphia
September tip to September / the
Wilkes-Barre team of the New York
Leagu held the record.of the 1912 sea-
son for consecutive victories.
Utica club. New York State TIeague-Lou
Ritter. catcher for the I'tica club. has eS
tabliShed worlds record by catching
every inning played by the team I'm 1:t9
games up to September 10. 1872.
San Francisco, Cal, September lin a
game between Portland and Oakland
First Raseman William Rapps of the
Portland base ball club made a triple
play unassSted.
Spokane. Wash. September 22-First
Baseman Myer of the Spokane club OF the
Northwestern League established new
league base-stealing record. pilferng his
10Sth base OF the season.
Spokane. Wash. 1912-Ralph Hap
Myers of the Spokane club set a new rec
ord for stolen bases, which is l1t to date
October = Catcher Whaling of Seattle
worked i'm I3S games. made seven errors.
threw out 1SS base runners and averaged
.!,g,
October 1912-Pitcher J. Wood has d
record of tfiirty-fOur victories and five de-
feats, with percentage of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

American middleweight. defeated the
French cha NIPPON. Georges Carpenter. the
latter quitting. in the seventeenth round.
Boston Ma S.. October 24-Abe Attell
and Jimmy Walsh fought twelve rounds
to draw.
New York city. October 2HJack Brit
ton shaded Eddie Duffy in ten rounds.
New York city. October 2S-Eddie Nor
gan OF England whipped Eddie Okeefe
in ten rounds.
Cleveland. Ohio. October 2S-Charles
White stopped Oscar Williams in the fifth
round.
Philadelphia. Pa November kid
Williams defeated johnny Hughes. Eng
lish bantam. in six rounds.
New York city. November 14-Leaeh
Cross knocked out One Round Hogan in
the third round.
Indianapolis. Ind, November 22-Jack
Dillon stopped Kid Clark in two rounds.
ST. Louis. Mo. November 26-Harry
Trendall was awarded the decision by
popular verdict over Bert Keyes at the
end of eight rounds.
tell was forced to quit in the sixth round
OF his bout with Ollie Kirk.
Columbus. Ohio. November 21-Joe
Jeanette Knocked out George Christian
Donahue in ten-round bout
Indianapolis. Ind. November 21-Packey
a ten-rourd bout.
Dayton, Ohio. November 2S-Jack Brit
ton stopped Young Saylor in the seventh
round.
New York city, November 2S-Battling
Nelson was defeated by Leach Cross In
ten rounds
San Francisco. Cal. November 2s-Wil-
lie Richie won the lightweight cham
pionship of America from Ad Wolgast,
on a foul In the sixteenth round.
Los Angeles. Cal, November 2S-Joe
Rivers defeated Joe Mandot in twenty
rounds.
Cleveland. Ohio. December 3-Johnny
kilbane stopped Monte Attell in the
eighth round.
Dayton. Ohio, December 4-Packey Nc
Farland stopped Battling Terry in the
fifth round.
Paris. France. December 4-Billy Papke
defeated George B. Bernard a French
middleweight, in seven rounds.
New York city. December fiddle Nc
Goorty outpointed Mike Gibbons in ten
rounds.
Brooklyn " y December Jack
Britton practically knocked out Billy
Bennett. lightweight champion of Ireland,
in the tenth round.
New York city. December 6-Joe Jean
nette knocked out Chuck Carlton in two
rounds.
Philadelphia. Pa. December 6-Jack
Britton outpointed Frank Loughrey in six
rounds.
London. Eng, December 6-Bombardier
pion of South Africa. in the second round.
Los Angeles. December l0-Luther Nc
Carly knocked out Jim Flynn in sixteen
rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
JAxE STAHL
SOME LEADERS IN
SPORT IN 1912

BASE BALL.
Worlds chsmpions-BostOn Red
SOX.
National League champiOns-New
York Giants.
American League champions-
Boston Red SOx.
Champion h a m . n. National
Lengue-Heini~ Zimmerman.
Champion h a m n n. American
LeaEue-Ty Cobb.
FOOT BALL.
Champion college team-Harvard.
HOCKEY.
Champion amateur Iea&ue-Cres-
cent 4. &.
Champion college team-Prlnce-
ton University.
TENNIS.
National champiOn-M. F.. Me-
I.OuEhlin.
National doubles championships
Loagbltn and Bundy.
National yvOmep's g h a m p 1 O n
Miss Margaret Curtis.
GOLF.
National champion-JcrOme ID.
Travers.
N0tIOn0t W omen y cu0m plOD-
Miss Margaret Curtis.
ROWING.
Champion college eIght-CorneIl
University.
Champion \. \. 4. O.-SingIe
sculler-E. ID. Butler.
POLO.
National champiOns-Se n Or
Meadow Brook team.
open cham plOnS-( O0perStOwn
Junior champions-CoOpe
MOTOR BOATS.
WORLDS championship Maple
Leaf ~.
One-mile recOrd-Tech., Dr., Ill.
Nautical mile.
Record in dispute-AveraGe in
statute miles. $3.50.
TROTTING.
Worlds champiOn-C. h. q. Bill
IinEs' ChIan, 1.5S1a.
BILLIARDS AND POOL.
Billiards-IS.1 baik line. Ora
MOrningstar; 1872 bnlk line.
Willie Hoppe; three cushion.
John HOrEan.
POOl-PrOfessiOnal champion. Al
fredO DE Orc; amateur cham
piOn, \. b. Hyman.
COURT TENNIS.
National Championship Gould.
RACQUET<.
National champion-R r lnald
Fincke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Washington Won II
Straight Ball Games

Houston. Tex, May 9-Roy Aiken.
third baseman of the Waco club Of the
Texas League, retired the Houston team
in the first inning with triple play un-
assisted.
Ithaca, y. Y. May lJ-Pitcher High
tower of Cornell pitched a no-hit. L.
strke-out game against the PennsyR ali;a
State nine.
ding of a semi-profe s SIGNAL team made a
pitching record of ~ strikeouts in IA nine
inning game.
Mount Vernon. H.. June 19-Clarence
league of the Joppa Eagles struck out
twenty-five men. allowed one hit and
passed two batterS, winning = to >
against the Paducah team. In twenty
seven innings he was scored against but
twice
5 RUDE Marquard of the New York Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Records Are Made
in Other Sports
Ski Jumping.

Ironwood, Mich. February 1s-Sigard
Hansen of Fergus Mimi, equaled
the American record in the tournament
of the Ironwood Ski Club. jumping 1o2
feet.
MEDIUM. Norway. February 1S-At the
annual tournament of the Gusta Bakken
Ski Club Oscar GunderSOn of Chippewa
Falls. Wis. established new world s
record by making a standing jump of
1S, feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Honing Pigeons.

Baltimore, Md. August 1S-Charles
Iutz's bird. six months Old. flew LOCO
miles from New Orleans in II days
Duckpins.
Baltimore. Nd. August III. r..
Quandt defeated c. Simonds in "A dilckpn
contest with a score of 1913 falls. This Is
believed to be the highest official roll
made.
Lariat.
Calgary. Alberta. Canada September
6-Miss Florence La Due of Calgary won
the womans worlds championship for
fancy roping, by defeating Miss Lucille
Mulhall of Oklahoma. former champion.
Golf.
Manchester. Mass. October Miss
Margaret Curtis captured the wom-
ems national golf title for the third time
when she defeated Mrs. Roland II. Bar
low of Philadelphia. 3 to >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Dog Race.

! Nome, Alaska. April S-.A. y. Allen.
driving the team of Ma:amute dogs
| owned by Mrs. C. f.. Darling Of Berk eley
i Cal, won the All-Alaska sweeps akes. a
distance of Az miles. from Nome to Can
nfeS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Id the cup of wine were used

and the cup of wine were used eff fectively.
 After brief reception at which the bride and groom were showered with congratulations and good wishes refreshments were served. The bride looked beautiful in perfect fitting travelling suit of Kings blue with shoes to match. She carried a shower bouquet of Lilies of the Valley and sweet peas.
 The couple were the recipient of many handsome and costly presents and many messages of congratula- tions were received by them from friends in other cities
 Mrs. Gross is one of the most at tsactive and amiable of the younger Jewish society girls of this city and has been quite popular in social circles She has a most endearing disposition and is highly accom- plished. MT. Gross is prominent young cotton man of the capital city and is exceedingly popular in bus mess and social circles there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Misses Elliott Entertain.

The Misses Eilbott entertained last evening at their home on Linden street with a dancing party compli- mentaly to two visiting young ladies, likes Hattie Simon and Ruth Fultz, of Memphis. The house was made att tractive by the artistic placing of large bouquets of cut flowers and many flags in celebration of Flag Day. Miles orchestra furnished the music and the dancing was enjoyed until late hour when delicious re- treatments were served by Misses Pauline and Lucille Eilbott Those present were Misses Ruth Fultz and Hattie Simon, of Memphis; Rosalind Maas of Cincinnati; Ethel Schloss and the Misses Eilbott. Messls. A. G. Kahn, Morris and Gerson Eilbott, of Altheimer; Charles Malachowsky Ira Bloom, Milton Koetschel, of Shreveport; M. Kirschman, M. Gold berg Nate Levine Joe Adler and Sam Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
ROse-Lockridge.

A pretty home wedding was SOL emlnlzed yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Williams Rose, on East Sixth avenue, when their daughter, Miss May, was united to James Lockridge, Rev. c. c. Cine, pastor of the First Christian Church, performing the ceremony. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white chif- ion cloth over duchesse satin. Her maid of honor, Miss Bertha Dellmon. was beautifully gowned in white mar quisette over duchesse satin and car- red a bouquet of pink roses. The bride carried a shower bouquet Of brides roses. Fred Blanton was best man for MT. Lockridge. AS prelude to the ceremony Mrs. William Hoff sang very sweetly. "The Hour That Gave Me You" Miss Stella Matz played Mendelssohn's Wedding March for the entrance of the bridal party,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Kimple.Gross

In the presence cf relatives and q few intimate friends Miss Louise Kimple, the pretty daughter of Mrs. Leonard K;mple, was married to Barney Gross, a prominent young Little Rockian, yesterday at high noon, at the home of her mother, No. 909 West Barraque street. The cere- mony was most impressively said by Rabbi A. B. Rhine, of Hot Springs, and amid a shower of rice and old shoes the happy pair departed an hour later for Colorado and other Western states, where they will en- icy their honeymoon until July 15, when they will return to Little Rock to make their home.
 The wedding was simple but charmingly impressive. The couple said their marriage VOWS in the main reception room of the Kimple home, which was beautifully decorated in white and green, and while the solemn words were being sad they stood underneath a huge marriage bell, creation of white tulle. From the bell hung many streamers of white and green, tulle. which formed a canopy of every angle of the room and the minister stood behind an im- provised altar, upon which were two huge candles, which spread their soft glow over the scene.
 Mrs. o. w. Clark, the talented local pianist, presided at the piano and beaut fully rendered Hendelssohn' s Wedding March. The groom and his best man, Jack Pollock. of Little Rock, entered the reception room from a door at the back of the room and Little Miss Ruth Levy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Abe Levy. the ring bearer attired in a dainty little ling erie dress, entered the room from the parlor, she was followed by Miss Kimple, leaning on the arm of her uncle, I. R. Leitner, who gave her to her future husband at the altar. Rabbi Rhine spoke impressively to the couple and the ring ceremony gf E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society of the s. C. Alexander Memorial Church held a business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the church, with a large number Of lad es present. The society de- eided to sell plum pudding for Christmas and Thanksgiving. The recipe for the buildings was given 70 Mrs. Urquert by Queen Victoria s chef. Orders for the plum pudding may be sent to Mrs. Charles Blakely, on Main street The ladies will also raise the money With which to pur- chase furniture for the new church which the congregation hopes to oc- cupy Dy September 1. It was. decid- ed yesterday to hold only one bus mess and one social meeting a month during the summer. The next meet .ng will be held Tuesday afternoon, June p, at the home of Mrs. c. H.. Reeder on Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Sugar Lump Party.

Master Ben Thalheimer, Jr., enter tained number of his young friends with a1"Sugar Lump party yesterday afternoon at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thal- heimer, in honor of his fourth birth day. The little tots, about 60 in num- Der, were entertained between the hours of and 6 D m. Delightful re- treatments were served in the din- ing room which was a beautiful sight. The two long tables were divided by pond of real water upon which floated several water lilies. In the center of the pond was pedestal up- on which rested a beautiful birth day cake. The color scheme was car rled out in pink and white.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Story Telling Successful.

The story telling hour at the pub lie playgrounds yesterday morning proved quite interesting and many of the little folks were present. They were entertained with interesting and amusing stories by Mrs. Mcleod, Misses Olivia Alexander and Mamie Nunn. The plan proved so attractive that it will be repeated every We'd nesday and Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Miss Fox Hostess

Miss Mary Fox entertained number of friends with a tennis party yester- day afternoon at the court at Twelfth avenue and Main street. compliment tary to Miss Kathleen Collier, of AL theimer, who is the guest of Misses Florence and Henrietta Brewster. After several exciting games delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Kathleen Col Her, Henrietta Brewster, Florence Brewster, Francis Woodbridge, Martha Whelan, Mary FOX, Willis Adams, Frank Byrd, Hartel Toney, Morris Davis and Don Goree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

and after the ceremony delighted the guests with several musical select iohs. The bride and groom left on the Cotton Belt train at o'cloc1, for camden where MT. Lockridge holds d responsible position with the Arkan- sas Life Insurance Company. The orioe IS charming and accomplished young lady and the popularity of the young couple was attested by fhe hiahy beautiful presents which were sent to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Monareh,s Fine Library.

The library of Philip the Good ot Burgundy, in the fifteenth century, surpassed all other European book collections of the time.. It contained nearly 10000 volumes. all richly illumi- mated on vellum. with bindings of damask satin and velvet incrusted by Jewels. with clasps of gold and gems. Bruges, where the ducal court was held. was filled with literary crafts men. and certain of their splendid pro. auctions are still to be seen n the Belgian royal library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Fishing Party.

Mrs. Frank Emerson and Mrs. J. M. West will chaperone a party of young folks on fishing expedition Satur- day, leaving at m. and returning late in the afternoon. The party will go to lake several miles from the city on the Sulphur Springs road. Lunches will be taken along and the young people are anticipating day of much pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
For Mrs. McAdams.

The Misses Olson gave a bridge marty yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. VA. McAdams of Pine Bluff. The house was decorated with Kil- larney roses and pink carnations. A
 two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Clarence Venn won the first prize. Mrs. McAdams was presented with the guest prize.-Little Rock Gazette,