davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-16

n OWN on Long Island they are SIN
srGuing about an ALLEGED election
- hsid on Nov. 8 last. Here 10
proof:
wURRA wURRA,
About nine months ago bet q s,tit
Of oothss that Roosevelt would get
the nomination for President. (Ths
third party was not dreamed of at
that time.) Also bot Q hat that Il
he did get the nomination Roosevelt
would be elected. READER.
AnaEansett. N. 7.
You say you bet nine mooths ago that
Roosevelt would set the nomin alton
Thsn undoubtedly you bet he would get
tho regular Republican nomination. evon
though you dh not say Republican"
and Won loSs. You can't win . bet On
a Quibble WHORE I am referee. You lose
tho hat bet ALEC. Pay up and earn the
respect Of the sports Of Amaxanss.t.
But where can you buy q hat In ANA
gsnsttt7 And I'D hate to wear one
bought In your nearest metropolis. Sag
tarbor.
~H. YES. as have said before.
IL Brownsville II fast forcing itself
~ onto the map. P1thn avenues
reyel OF white lights has already aroused
TIVE admiration u broadway. while tbs
Saturday night parades Of lite bedia-
! ..unued daughters have the Etris of ous
| own Grand street worked into spassns
of Violent envy. A live wire who has
helped materially to boom the ex.raor-
binary growth of Brownsville is -x-
| Alderman Aleok Drescher, who pushed
| 10 completion tho Municipal Paths
urged by The Evening World. and Which
/ baths II IL hoped to treble In size and
/ capacit, shortly as well as furnishing
A free bathing OUTFIT 10 each c'tixen
Aleck several years ago studied fos
law. but he couldn't go through with
,ru'"' - 10 had to get out int
hustle. He rsSumsd The study Afxsr ~
The evening world., 1912-11-16
Champion Willie Hoppe
"COmes Back and Gives
SlOsSOn a Bad BeutinQ
STANDING OF PLAYERS
IN THE 1872 TOURNAMENT.

balls scattered. He missed the shot by
two inches OF more. This gave Slosson
a dying mans chance. and no fought
back hard but was too late.
The HOppe-S ossOn match attracted 30
much attention that the little amphi-
theatre In which sutton and Morning.
star played was almost empty until .
report started that the Pittsburgh man
was making a remarkable run. Just al
that minute Hoppe made his Booth shot
and there was q grand rush for the
south room. The gang got In Just IN
time to see Morningstar establish . new
record run for the tournament Of 1877,
one above Slosson's figure Of the pre-
vlous nleht. This run brought Morning.
star to the front, and what started like
a runaway game developed Into one Of
the prettiest Nights Of the week.
THE SCORES.
Evening.
Hops twhite ball,-O. II. Is. .. . ia o.
S ,, 60 "a :'s:s.' g lfsla:A run.
~ psini; :.siis: Ill. 70 o S,:s S.as g. .
i!.. is q 49, 81. Gt SO 60 ' ss
4, e. a. e 5 2oI. n ssI pn 3. e. 2
70 $3.50. Hin runs. 81, AZ and "a,
| Referse. Albert q. Cutler.
Afternoon.
l. !; ! i.: $ {! e.!
f q {. %. 70 SG f. O. "a $500
9 s. f. It. ID ;1 T. 81 is ,jH ! T. i. iss
49, SSl0fiI1sS "a a. g. T. ss 81 r a = I,
10 i.si hiSh runs runs Is. ss and 70. '"' ''"'s'
| Referee-Thomas J. Gallaeher
The evening world., 1912-11-16
RY TOHN POLLOCK.

-REDDlE WELSH, the English
n lightweight champion. and Ma't
1 Wells. the ex-champion, are to'ns
TO hght again. According to cable
gram received here to-day the men are
signed BY Manager Bettinson OF the
Natona! Sporting Club Of London 10
clash in another twenty-round bout ior
the lightweight championship OF Eng
land tho second week OF February, They
fought at the same club last Monuhy
night, Welsh receiving the decision OF
Referee Eugene CORR at the emu Oh
the hattie As great many OF the
snectators thought that the veruct was
an Injustice TO Wells. who they cIaimN
should az least have received uraw'
Manager Bettinson decided to re-ma'cn
Them. This will be their third meeting
uunboet Smith Of California and JACK Iwln
s,,,l,r,n n Cambridge Mas. we're matched to.uM
bv Cnarley Murray. the ii@ht promotf ni bu,'aIo
M meet In a ten round ho,i. before the puee,.erle
A r. Of Buffalo on mex, Thursday might. Mnira.
,I;,ci.i the contest after making Jim Bnchey
naragrr of Sm.Ll. big oiier. murray Is ass
t"lng 10 match Leach Cross aud jimmy Dify .
The same club on Dec. ~
linn F,,nn. tho Pueblo fireman, and IMther Ne
Car,y ~ springfield, Mo. ne game i,eaN.ssn"
have both started viii II bs sa ions S vernon s "e Ga
on De- 10. Flynn, vii SO, into condition .
is,ries gymnasium. In Log Angeles, while ne
s,T WI m,isser OF McCsr,y. wrte. that his maj
has an excellent chance OF stopping FlJpn.
u,nped out for Cbsmgton Al wolg.st by h.
S;s;; ..Iss sE 4 sS', s.. ": " d. e w" : -
The evening world., 1912-11-16

kses ossu4Sss ~ ~ wAsa - No.
ana how and why anA ,Whsrs 81 vAsO
ne hsssd them - % mWd@. Anl -
6etD witnesses 20 adA Their Wurso e
oensctencs to HE oath-such - is ~.
The gunmsu VINO did ths Job. -
Rose calls II. swsas that one q tA0-
foolish 'W0D," - We ~ In ny sst--
DIDN'T mix win them On che nigAt that
Rossnthal was removed" 0svssG Wit.
nssses swear that Jack Roos or Q u,an
uks him with other willing workers were
on the spot 10 put Rossnthal aw II
the cowarliy style In which chs job was
done
Az -. saslssa, 49, ssyas g anasA
= poolbls fer yeu q -.
II the witnesses whose testimony con.
vsctsd Becker ere to b 0s1svsd anA
some Sf them who swear % cAssrfuily
aoainos the summon Are b b sst eide
oy-e36o IN oontrAd4cttoa. WHAT = q oanA.
god-fearing man going - ~ ahest ~
4 vOrcD-Aw. blow EN- an - Aa,neax
anA begin . new deal
| Well. what % you know s1out tAssP
Didn't <hae vetoe Get Il 3use r1Ghtf
The evening world., 1912-11-16
HOPPE sPolLs A BEAUTIFUL

Toward the finish Hoppe spoiled a
beautiful run that would have put him
out by attempting n masse OF more than
two feet with the balls on the end rail-
He could have made a draw. but with 81
points already to his credit and with
ool3 - = % ~ diAn't want 70 SET Shs
The evening world., 1912-11-16

defeat BY the allies last tall, ana yes-
terday no was formally admitted 10 tn
bar. HD shfnGle should b he nr,~or.
board to fortune when he bangs 4 esS
N the Bic Lane Of BrOvnsvisia
CoMETTa1Es WORDS APPpAR Ar,~
- the best Of us that are not soursA
by the writer With the vinegar tAse
the reader wants TO ascribs. II happens
often to me. that in my gentle. kiuAlv
way l am accused Of saying or writing
things that are entirely foreign In their
concept from my intent For instance.
I said = while ago that . Limerick man
couldn't wear . dress or evening suit
With proper grace or dignity. I was -.
sailed for II and beiabored about Il.
Talking over with Bill Crowley Of
the County Clarsmen's Association last
night he said he had the kindsst re-
gards for the Lmericks and all other
benighted counties of Ireland. and real
ixed the Issue. 30 he has out out the
requirement for glad rags at the recep-
ton Of his county men next Saturday
evening At the Lexington Avenue Opera
House. on East Ftfty-eighth street Bill
does not CULVER when facing q situation
such a. this. because the ClAremen
make good In presentation Of their CAL
endar Of Joys the way they used to
have It ~ home. bless 'eml Think Of
, Jimmy Barry OF the White Rats. with
all the big uners'' on the vaudeville
stage aiding him. and think Of Martin
sullivan. the champion "snitcher'' ana
fisher, and p. J. Walsh. who came out
here to raise the tone OF us all. and Of
John J. Sexton and jeremiah Kstt A.
Luke O'connell and John Ciuns ana
Jim Reidy and Jim Burke and Pat
| West and DOC" Quinn-wsll. think Of
lit. I'll 90 anywhere that . Doctor
can 20. -
Y. S.-''Snitcher" in Glare msans =
man whe peaches on SUNDAY.
The evening world., 1912-11-16
PrinCetOn-Yale Records
Shown by Points Scored This Season
Before To-Day's Big Game
Up to To.Day's Clash Tigers Piled Up Total Of $40
Points in Eight Games. While Ellis Made
Only SO. Playing One Game Less.


cevabe Rusns long darts around ends
satisfied
big eleven the East enc clash With the Tigers
While
oavs same
folio
The evening world., 1912-11-16
The Youth Plays With Dash and
BriIliancy, While the Veteran
Player Puts Up One Of His
Very Worst Exhibitions In 1872
BalkIine Tournament.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

Nopih came paCk. In the Dlll!aru
business now going on up at the
Astor roof the reign OF age was
short lived. and when the old fellow
tried to repeat Willie Hoppe got
chance to show devotees OF the game
Just why he Is looked upon as the
greatest player Of his day. or any other
day. for that matter.
Still smart!ng under his defeat by the
Jap. Yamada. and with a chance before
him to 30 out and grab 5000 In prize
money as well as the championship.
Willie drew his sword on George Slossop
last night and cut the ,eteran cueist
down Tor one Of the worst defeats O.
the tournament.
After his brilliant plyaing Of the night
before, Mr.. Sosson. one OF the favorites
in the betting. appeared III at ease In his
game against Hoppe The old master
I'D not have q perfect stroke at any
time during The contest His attempt
at line nurslng-the role In which he Is
usually strong-were never quite sue
/ cessful, and the old champ was fire.
Quenty compelled to resort to open
| table play, a reckless style that he does
| not relish. Slosson always has been the
most careful player In the business. II.
usually let's the younger men 60 after
| the spectacular shots, while he sits
| quietly by. saws wood and waits for the
| good ones.
YOUTH GETS BUSY At THE
JUMP.
| This time. though. Youth got busy a.
the Jump and the veteran was forcec
1 &c. ,has H.
| Hoppe started In with q rush and in tn,
sixth inning clicked OF run Of i22. liz
followed tnls with another OF VI and thei
one OF 60. In this remarka BILE exhibition
OF billiard playing 1t looked as II tn,
young fellow would hang up a new rec
ord for high average. He played with
the dash and briliancy that made hin
worlds champion over NJ. Vignaux
the noted French player. before ne wa
| twenly-one.
In open territory he made a numbe
of hair-raising three-cushion shots, anC
on several OF these he got the balls to
gether on the first crack. At line ant
rail nursing his work was wonderful
Strange as II may seem. most OF Hoppe
misses were on simple draws-shots tina
q scrub could make.
In tho ninth and tenth innings Slossoi
realized that his chances were yer,
slim and that It would not do for hin
10 take any risks at all. Consequent,
ne began to give Hoppe the oil" tina
Ia, leave him where ne could not count
The young fellow came right back wifi
the same medicine. and for two inning
, neither of them was able 10 score. rhi
jockeying between the veteran and tn
youth furnished much amhsement 10
the spectators. and at times the player
themselves Joined in the laugh. 1t wa
real billiards with punch.
HOPPE SPOllS A BEAUTIFUL
RUN.
Toward the finish Hoppe spoiled
beautiful run that would have put hir
out by attempting a masse OF more tina
two feet with the balls on the end raj
He could have made 4 draw. but with &
I ! points already to his credit and wit
0alI y = % ~ dtant vAnt 70 SET a
The evening world., 1912-11-16

- Hssas
Of
rhursday
. glix
A was % IN the
s
his awful nshor -
Boxing
ne had % Offer the .
Lody lordy he hadn't walop. .
couldn't his
matter in his oonk -
vOICE-You
We knsvN T. But -
body
the boxing business v
woiGast nit
He
=,
imprevs- s.y, ~, -,
Hos.n has S..n consistently licked
rhe
ea"on to tout that bunoon California
one Hnowa no" " against whom but NM
getting Knocked
Leach Cross took
have finished him In the first
licked everybody
with all due Difference to who 20
' WV ~ ~s'''ssW
voIcE-"Dd nj I'm
hi. a., .v.,...-
''eo"us
The evening world., 1912-11-16

IN BEGINNING 10 THINK ehal Hsv-
man Rossntha. typaoal srowth Of the
4 great And stu unsxpssrsA saSe ~.
10 still alive and asv3 was murdered
At all. at All
Becker. the iuokiess potios subaNNn.
has been sent away 10 the Death House
fo' ordering RosenthA % - shot q
dawn or thrown on . dook - trussed
W AM put IN . stone crushsr. - soms-
thing In faot. I cont know exactly
what particular line of obstruction was
desired BY the gentls-uhndsd Mr.. Becker
10 have befall Herman Rosenthai
through the kindly intsrcsesbon of the
Hon. Jack Rose. Of shiny pate and
skinny hear<. but I DO know that the
law has gone tn RUTHLESS way. know
that other Becker " the Victim Of a
awful conspiracy on the part Of . bunch
Of self-confcssed criminal rats o. that
those pests are che mos monumental
takers In al tPaE1c history. 0St met
Rose swors that he hired the gunner
now on trial 70 kiii-Est h-edn or siaS
the gfoominG and eauawk1nG Herman
.Rossnthai.
The evening world., 1912-11-16
YAx.R,

weight of Jssey. Johnny walks. Tnsy wi battle
At 100 pounds. weigh In q the hns ssds. In the
othsr ten-rouDd bout Eddie Rector a. Hobokef
win me<t Bansy smith Of England. There VII
b. . AZ ard two -four. round boue.
The evening world., 1912-11-16

Connors Meets Waits Tonight.
~ Browns Gymnasium A. A.. 70 night romV
Connors Of scranton. who be- defeated fshtihl
trn round bout, will meee that hard hitt.ng wsltse.
The evening world., 1912-11-16
VEWO VI ALI. DkANVE1CO VI Ol UNl
M>MlRRA,MURRAI
sv RANDOM SHOTS At
91BI22r & SEAN:NE AA SNER. SHALL
XYvAKn YER CoRNERs. oENTl4nMENt.


Then savsus
arst osnismsn in Europe
whats "
whins.
shut uaitor.
Get out uadhrous sascs
you-you-i there"
TUE sPnAkER-'The ssutlemen
CHoRUS-"who
have pvs
punch OF
County Council us,
NJ x0x"u oTs"ss s"1 usse~s
a. fAs 81
LSTd tAs A6~~ssy.
Mr. C1iURCHILL~Ny d.
THE sPEAkER-"Ths gentlemen o
MR. MNen tsu1 song)-Tn .
THE sPEAkER-My world
violence Belt on the COB .
The
And
pshmsnsAt umssAisd
What terrific ~
~ h.,~.,.n n, ~. A-.-.... C..-.- II
had ~
lsf
But what occurred the day sfssri GIVE \
o. dd
o. laughing
Ruiss landed
In the phystoal condition I
The evening world., 1912-11-16
YOUNG wallace Beat Collins.

Young Eddie Wallace, the Brooklyr
conner" among bantams, outpointed
Jack Twin" Collins In ten rounds q
The EaAk New Xeok 4. @ ~ AAsbt
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-30

WAllAAeAA q
Mothers Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book 70 for
expectalnt moth
ersi,>yhich con- on,
tdins much vallls lui
BRAJ ELD REGU
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-30

One deplorable feature of the epi-
demic is that the polluted water
seems to have been distributed with
out any adequate warning by the re-
sponsible authorities. Such a blunder
is without excuse. The lesson that
deaths will follow the drinking of
polluted water ought surely to have
been well learned in Philadelphia
Why should citizens be supplied with
out warning with water known to
contain typhoid germs any more than
with water known to contain arsenic
or any other poison A differen,
course was pursued in Lawrence, Kan
sas, early in January, when the dang
er of water-shortage became immi-
nent. Full publicity was given to the
situation. The date when the river
water was to be turned into the main
was duly announced and citizens were
warned to boil the water In addition
hypochlorite treatment was instituted
in accordance with directions furnish
ed by the state board of health. In
brief, apparently no precaution was
omitted either to warn or to safe
guard the inhabitants of Lawrence.
The Journal of the American Medical
Association thinks that it is high time
public officials recognized their re-
sponsibility in such matters. Too of.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-30
COTTON STATES
LEAGUE GOSSIP
Suggestion Made That Memphis and
Birmingham Have Clubs in the
League, Making Eight.

Special to The Nel0S.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 30.-Directors
of the Cotton States league are con-
fident that the Southern League will
offer no objections TO the award of a
franchise to New Orleans, displacing
Yazoo City in the minor organization
Color to this belief is given by
the well-known fact that Charley
Frank, manager of the Pelicans, comes
mighty close to being the whole
Southern league, insofar as influence
in legislative matters is concerned.
That he has been the dominent factor
in Southern league for several years
is matter of baseball history.
Insofar as the general public knows,
or is likely to learn, Charley Frank
has no connection with the Cotton
States league franchise awarded to
New Orleans. The franchise will be
vested in Gene Demontreville and his
associates, and the veteran Southern
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-30
TWO WAYS OF MEETING
AN EMERGENCY

A short time ago it was reported
that owing to the breaking of Phila-
delphia Waterman unfiltered rive
water has been distributed for a time
to two wards of the city. AS the re-
suit, an outbreak of typhoid fever has
in the section supplied with
the contaminated water. In a single
week ninety-nine cases of the disease
are reported from the two infected
wards and only forty-eight cases in
the other forty-five wards of the city!
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-30
CITATION NOTICE.

The State OF Mississippi:
To Mrs. Sarah Barnett, is living. and
if not to her heirs at law; to JOS. l..
Bryant if living, and if not, to his
heirs at law; and to all other persons
having any interest in or claim of
title either legal or equitable to the
lands in Forrest County Mississippi,
described as w. hf. of SW. or. sec. 10.
Sc. or. of Sc. or. sec. IA, and S. hf.
of S. hf. of NE. or. of Sc or, sec. IA,
all in T. 5, N. R. IA w.
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court of
Forrest County, Mississippi, to be
holden on the End Monday of March
A. D., 1912, at the Court House there
in, then and there to defend the suit
therein pending, wherein VIM. P.
O'Connell is complainant and you are
defendants. The object and purpose
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-30

Lacquer will be manager of the team.
But the fact that the park Of the Peli-
cans will be used, and the Cotton
States league schedule will be so ar
ranged as to give New Orleans games
while the Southern League team is on
the road, Is to say the least of it,
quite significant, and shows that the
Napoleon of Southern league baseball
at least knew all about Demontre-
ville's application for the franchise,
and had reached thorough under
standing with him before the applica-
tion was fled.
Baseball fans in the Cotton States
league are generally we'll satisfied
with the arrangement. In some quar-
ters the fear is expressed that the
acquisition of New Orleans, and ad-
vance from Class D. to Glass B. orga-
nization might make the league top
heavy, and rob the pennant race of all
element of interest, simply because
New Orleans is likely to use Southern
league players not considered quite
good enoungh for the Pelicans. How
ever, Demontreville has too much
baseball judgment in his noodle to
permit a runaway race for the pen
nant, well-lSnowing that it would dis
rupt the Cotton States league and
render his franchise of no value what
ever.
And, since it seems to be impossi-
BILE to keep six towns in Mississippi
and Louisiana, having from 10000 to
$4,000 population each, in a perman-
ent league organization it is now sug-
gested that the Cotton States League
might be still further strengthened
by putting franchises in Memphis and
Birmingham, and so arranging sched-
ules as to furnish minor league ball
for the public while Southern league
teams are away from home. This. of
course, would involve considerable
ingenuity in schedule-making, but it
would not be impossible of accom-
plishment, and, with the proper kind
of management, could be made a dis
tinct financial success, an element of
the great national game that has al
ways been conspicuously lacking in
the Cotton States league.
President Lewis has received tele-
graphic advices from Secretary Far.
rell, of the National Association of
Professional baseball clubs, that the
consent of the Southern league must
be secured before the formal award of
franchise to New Orleans can be
made, and he hopes to get this formal
ity disposed of within the next few
days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-30

ten in the past emergency intakes"
have been opened with no public
warning and sewerage-polluted water
distributed to hundreds of unsuspect-
ing householders. 1t need hardly be
pointed out that times have chang
ed, that the general public under
stands more clearly than formerly the
reason for water-house typhoid and
is likely to view less leniently gross
dereliction of duty by those in au-
thority It is to be expected that the
citizens of Philadelphia will attempt
to fix the responsibility for the seri-
Gus events of the past few weeks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-30
Itch! Itch! Itch!

What long nerve-raclsing days of
constant torture-what sleepless
nights Of terrible y-itch-itch-
Itch, constant itch, until it seemed
that ! must tear off my very skin
then
Instant relef--my skin cooled.
soothed and healed!
The very first drops Of d. d. d.
Prescription for Eczema stopped that
awful itch instantly; yes, the very
moment D. d. d. touched the burning
skin the torture ceased. A 25c bottle
proves it,
D. D. d. has been known for years
rs the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy, for it washes away the
disease germs and leaves the skin as
clear and healthy as that of a child.
All other druggists have D. D. D.
Prescription-go to them if you can't
come to us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But if you come to our store, we
are so certain of what D. D. d. will
do for you that we offer you a full
size bottle on this guarantee: If you
do not find that it takes away the
itch AT ONCE, it costs you not a
cent.-THE OWL DRUG STORE. F.
E. Williams & Sons, Props, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-01-30

shown about the tariff, the company
being practically Independent of pro-
lection. The House may favor the
new bill, but the action of the Senate
and the President is uncertain. The
reports OF slackening in demand for
iron and steel products also tended
TO weaken values. Altogether the
stock market wore a somewhat uncer-
tain appearance.
Money continues remarkably easy:
IN fact, our principal markets are
glutted with idle funds. Currency is
flowing in this direction to find at
least temporary employment, the re-
suit being exceedingly low rates for
call money. Indications now point to
gold exports at an early date either
to South America on foreign account
or to London direct. More or less
uneasiness exists in Europe over the
international situation which is now
threatened by Italy's aggressive atti-
tude, so that money rates are relative
ly ilrmer there than in New York.
Hankers here would welcome a gold
efiluX at this time as tending to steady
the money market.
General business continues very
quiet Conditions are sound, but con
servatism and retrenchment prevail
in nearly every direction 1t seems
to be generally acceptd that there
will be no fresh forward movement
until the outcome of the tariff and the
next presidency can be foreseen.
There is perhaps less apprehension
regarding political conditions at home
than was the case month ago, but
big business is still much disturbed
by continuance of the investigation
mania at Washington, which naturally
encourages a strong undertone of
hestancy. Mercantile conditions in
the interior are fairly satisfactory.
The severe weather has somewhat
interrupted railroad operations, and
December and January railroad re-
turns are likely to be more or less
unfavorable in consequence.
Something is needed to break the
present inertia in the stock market.
So long as there is no favorable news
to lift prices to higher levels down
ward reaction of few points appears
desirable to stimulate fresh buying.
There are many wealthy institutions
with funds for investment, also not a
few wealthy merchants with funds
unemployed who would be tempted
while business is dull to invest at
least temporarily in high-class securi-
ties in event of fair reaction. This
latter class of buying is really an i'm
portant element of support in the
market, and largely accounts for the
steadiness of high-grade securities.
As previously said railroad properties
offer the best inducement to buyers
at this time, for the reason that the
railroads have passed through the
stress Of investigation and legislative
attack, and are now protected by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against irrational and unreasonable
demands. The industrials are now
going through similar expediences to
those which the railroads had to
face four or five years ago, and the
outcome of this agitation is yet to be
seen.