davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Mr. Bryan's attitude At present sug
gosts that he II tired OF having only
three graves III the political Gene
terry Houston Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
THE STATE PRESS.


on Dear.
Senator pankey Is back again with
his drinking cup bin. II a few more
were a little more careful about their
drinking cup bill, they might have
less hard luck stories 10 frame up.--
Gallup Independent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Sap's a-runnln Trees are huddinl
iclamnols are stlckingl Enter ice
cream; exit the Misunderstanding In
dependent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Extra ciioice 0snt cutslek alfalfa I
green aud bright, cnrolnlIy sciected
~ the hale ~ con. E W. Zee.
rhone 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

wan, . haehf can Trime's
Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
DIRECTORS HAND It.
TO EDITOR
Searching Farewell to Late
Chief Pen Pusher on Dem
ing Headlight Published in
Newspaper.

(ssecias Cosrsspsnaencs e. the Reraldl
Defining. n. NJ. May iS.--E. l..
shopard, former editor and manager
Of the i3eminR IieRdiisht gets a some
what sensational lainhasting from the
directors Of that newspaper IN a
statement published N this weeks is-
sue Of the Headlight The statement
follows.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Lafayette Is Victor
Over Dickinson Team

EASTON. Pa. Nov. :9.-Lafayette de-
fested Dickinson yesterday on March
Field. 10 to 10. This score. however.
docs not represent Lafayette's actual
ground gaining or her superiority. FOR
twice the goal line was crossed b. a
Lafayette runner. but the play was moi
allowed because there had been holding
somewhere in the line.
tn playing was spectacular through.
out, and Dickinson wcs on the defen.
sive most Of the time. Lafayette
gained total Of 2Ss yards, while Dick.
ipscn made l26 Lafayette made eight.
cen fi-st downs and Dickinson six.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
.J.E RIVERS GETS
CLEAN CUT WIN
/. OVER JOE MANDO7
Scrapper Returns to Defeat
Victor of Nine Months
Ago.

Los ANGELES. Nov. Aloe Mandot
Of New Orleans was defeated yesterday
by Joe Rivers Of Los Angeles, over
whom he got an easy decision less than
three months ago.
II was q clean.cut victory for the
Mexican. who showed q remarkable 70.
versal Of form. exhibiting more speed
and cleverness than he ever had shown
previously. II was almost dark and the
electric lights over the ring had been
lighted when Referee Eyton hoistd Riv-
er's hand In token Of victory at the
close Of the twentieth round.
II was . fierce fight throughout. Al
times both men threw caution to. the
winds In their efforts for q knock .out
The nearest thing to knock-down va,
scored BY Rivers in the fifteen tn round
when he almost noored Mandot with 6
right and left swing to the Jaw, followed
by clinches. In which he rammed both
hands to the stomach with an occa.
sional uppercut to the chin.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Army Eleven Leaves
For Franklin Field

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 3.-The
Army team having completed It's train
ing for the season left here today for
Philadelphia. where the soldiers meet
the Naval Academy team in their annu-
al battle tomorrow. The entire army
squad Is In good condition. not a man
being on the hospital list.
Merriiat has been chosen to play left
end and Huston will start at right guard
against the Middies. HOODS will dc
the Army's punting. his left-footed
kicks having distance and direction
placement and by dropkick whenever
opportunity presents itself.
The final drill for the soldiers tool
place yesterday morning and. VA
nails and kicking. All the plays went
O ffsmoothly and the greatest confidence
reigns in an Army victory tomorrow
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
.R|TCH|E WILLING
TO GIVE WOlGkST
ANOTHER CHANCE
New Champion Anxious to
Show He Is q Better
Scrapper.

DAILY CITY. Cal, Nov. 2s.-'T'm
willing to give Wolgast another chance
II he thinks he can defeat me-" said
Willie Richie today. in talking Of his
victory over the Cadillac boy ysstor-
day. II know that few titles are won
,on fouls. ~ mine has bssn. but I'm
willing to face Wolgast again anu show
conclusively that I'm . better boxsr.
II met wolgast In New Orleans, you
know. and he wasn't 20 hard for me. ]
rather like his style Of milling. always
coming at you with head down. That
kind Of . boxer 10 made for me. I don't
think he was In the best Of shape yes.
terday. but know can beat him. any
way, and 20 am perfectly satisfied to
give him another chance whenever he
wants IL"
~, .h.~ - s ,.. ~. ...,. NJ,
w" "s. no ne. s"'' ns VIZ. WI ~.
CAST ID philosophical. he says tnst
he didn't hear the caution Of the referee.
and din't know his blows vera foul.
"I .,-.v. ~, .h., 90 n,.S,n. ,,r
w ,.e 10y, p:ys ~.
the pody all the time' says woigast'
but never intend to hit too low. I'm
sorry, of course, to have lost my title
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Half Hundred to
Run in Good Race

Fifty boys. members Of the boys de-
partment Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. will start tonight o clock
over q half I mile course to run for the
laurels offered by the association. WILL
lam e. Linden will start the boys from
Seventeenth and B streets.
The rivalry between the employed
boys and the high school boys In the Y.
N. c. a. 10 intense and the race 10 prac-
classes have been in training for the
race for the past two weeks and II ID
expected that the race will be close.
The route to be run viii be from '5ev-
enteenth and 3 streets to L street, and
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
MILDLY Would Bet and
So He Goes to Brig

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2s.-Superintendent
Gibbons, Of tho Naval Academy. fol-
lowing up his anti-betting order to, the
midshipmen day or two ago. has given
ample demonstration that he meapa
business In his determination to break
up the practice OF betting on the inter.
service athletic contests.
One youth who was endeavoring tc
arrange a bet with the Army on Sat
urdsys football game. was discovered
and following an investigation Of the
circumstances, he has been placed un.
der arrest and sent to fhe prison ship
Reina Mercedes.
For years It has been customary fol
the cadets Of the two academies t
form a betting pool at even money or
the result OF their annual football
game,
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
St. Johns Wins Title
Over Washington College

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 29.-with a
win OF 81 to over Washington Col
iese' St. Johns. OF Annapolis. Is today
IN possession Of the undisputed cham.
pionship Of the State title. The gamt
was one Of the toughest seen in years
two Of the victorious eleven's piayers
beng eanished from the game.
%. JOINS endeavored to make lO(
points. but fell short OF the mark, OWNS
TO the numerous penalties inflicted or
the team Tor rough work. Forward
dashes for many yards featured tn,
work OF the St. Johns team. Wilson
injured conspicuously at all times fol
the winners.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Garry Hermann Claims
Chicago Magnate Double
Crossed Him.
WENT BACK ON ,
TRADE AGREEMENT
Tinker Threatens to Quit Pro.
fessional Baseball for
All Time.

NEW YORK. Nov. :9.-The main
topic Of conversation In baseball CIR
cies here today was the reported break
bstwssn Garry Hermann. president OF
the Cincinnati BasebaN Club. and
Charles w. Murphy. Of Chicago. which.
Il was believed here today. will cause
real trouble for the Chicagoan when
the National League meets here next
month.
Hermann, Who took Murphy's part at
the recent meeting when Horace Fogel
was expelled. claims that Murphy
dcuble-erosssd him. and II is likely that
u President Lynch presents charges
against Murphy on December 10 they
viii have the enthusiastic support OF
the Cincinnati manager.
The break came after Murphy. &C.
cording to the close friends Of Herr
mann. had agreed on q trade whereby
Joe Tinker was to 30 to Cincinnati In
exchange for Mike Mitchell and Phelan.
Detroit Americans. This deal was ar.
ranged Wednesday night, It was said.
and Murphy and Hermann were to
have met yesterday TO sign the papers:
when the CINCINNATI masnate got hold
his mind.
When Tinker heard Of this, It was re.
ported today. he sought out Murphy
srd accused him to his face of breaking
an agreement and told him fatty that
rather than play with Chicago next sea.
for all time.
Baseball men here believe that Muir.
Ghy pans to force Herman to accept
Frank Chance as the manager for the
Cincinnads, despite the fact that the
peerless leader'' il unalterably opposec
to going to the Ohio city.
both Murphy and Hermann are in In.
dianapo0s today to attend the funeral
o. John T: Brush. and friends who
tSiked with the Cincinnatian declared
that he would have something interest
Ing TO say to the Chicago owner IL the,
met. Incidentally, all forecasts Of
Phsa CS session when the league meet
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Bowling Tonight

District Tenpin League-Palace Va.
Columbias.
Northeastern Duckpin League-Han-
Ions vs.. Young Mems Shops.
Southern Clerks League-Account
ants vs.. Comptrollers.
Commercial League-Rudolph West
W. w. and l..
Navy Yard Duckpin League-East
Gun Carriage vs.. West Gun Car.
riaee.
Arcade League-Sherwood vs.. I'm.
manuel.
Terminal League-Ticket Office vs.
Auditors.
National Capital League-Nationalf
vs.. Mt. Vernons.
District Duckpin characterization
vs. Belmonts; Royals VS.. Saengers
Carroll League-Ovandes vs.. Ninas.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
AUTOMOBILE RACE
MEET WILL START
IN RICHMOND TO-DAY
Records Are Expected to G..
in Ten Events on Two
Days Program.
BY HARRY WARD.

The most ambitious automobile race
meet ever held In this section OF the
country IL scheduled to begin today on
the fair grounds track At Richmond, Il
will be continued tomorrow. and during
the running Of the ten events that com.
prise the two days program It ia OK.
pected several records will be smashed,
As It 10 reported the track is lightning
fast.
Spencer wishart. the Cincinnati driv.
er. whose Sensational. driving has put
him up near the. top Of the racing fra
ternity. will drive in all the events In
which he Is eligible. while Johnny Min.
ker will pilot his Kline car in the pro.
fessonal events. Other drivers Of note
are carded to appear. and the Rich.
mond Automobile Club, which Is pro-
noting the meet, has left nothing um.
done to make the AFFAIR . success.
Mexicans are abandoning the bull
fight for the excitement to be derived
from automobile racing. A lively meet
took place recently At Gusdaiajars. The
feature race was won by Q 6tudebakef
go from two big foreign racing ma
chimes. A big road race Ia carded for
Mexico City Christmas Day.
-
The receivers Of the United States
Motor Company have formally an.
, nounced the appointment Of Walter q.
Flanders As manager Of the company
and its i've factory subsidiaries Mr..
Flanders will become president of the
United Motors when the bankruptcy
proceedings are ended.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Holy Cross Returning
From Easily Won Game

ST. LOCUS. Mo-, Nov. 29.-The Holy
Cross football team is on its way home
with an easily won game to its credit
today. having defeated st. Louis Uni
versity by a score Of "a to 1t. The VIC
tors were better all the way and took
things easy.
Forward passes netted MANY Yards
Tor the visitors. who seemed able to
take the measure OF the local team at
the outset. Easing up toward the last
Of the contest. Holy Cross allowed the
p. Louis team ia walk on with a
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Amateur Fencing at
New York December II

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Competitions
in the Amateur Fencing League will
begin at the New York Turn Verein on
December u. and In the latter. part Of
April At sas H1ss Ai Ser;n when the
petitions will be conducted under an
alliance with the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Costello to lead.

Costello will probably get the cap.
taincy Of the Georgetown team for next
season, and ne richly deserves II. No
player has done more for 0eorsetown
on tho field OF play than the famous
star. He has been playing on the Hill
top team for three years. and yester-
day for the second time In his long
career had to have time taken out in
order to get his wind back. Costello
has been taken from the game but
once. and then because Georgetown was
80 far ahead that II was deemed wise
to save him.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Mercurys and Arundels
Fail to Gain Decision

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 2s.-Mercury
and Arundel football players are argu-
Ing their relative merits today, and may
meet in another football game following
yesterdays tie game, which was called
with a scoreless tie
Mercury figures that the Arundels con
be beaten II the home team does not re-
ceive reinforcement, and II Ia thought
that the two teams will be gotten to-
gether to see which can win.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Eastern Is Beaten.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Nov. 1.-Ran-
doiph- Macon Academy defeated Eastern
High School Of Washington. d to o.
At no time were the District boys dan
Eerous for the academy. and the Often
siXe work Of the academy could not be
solved. Petit. Harvey, and FARRELL. Of
Randolph Macon Academy. were the
stars. Petit making all Of the points
line.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Lehigh Wins, % to 0.

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. 2s.-Aftcr
holding Lehigh TO three points In the
first and second periods, Franklin and
Marshall weakened In the second half
and the final score was . to 0. In
favor Of the Bethlehem eleven. A goal
from placement by the Brown and
Whites brilliant quarterback and four
touchdowns. thre Of which were the
direct result Of fumoies constituted the
makeup Of Lehigh's score.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
From the Push.

or wonderful kieksrs I've lampsd quite bit
Their CO.'S are thrown high on Fame's scroll;
How they boot the Big Egg from the 60-yard line
In the last minute play for goal: -
But here's to the guy who 10 smearsd By the push
And whose name isn't given glance.
The fellow that holds the opposing line back
And 20 gives the Kicker chance.
Let other men yep for the fullbsck's renown
As no bucks for Q furlong or more;
His praises are sung In . roar from the deld
A. he whszes along for Q score;
Bat here's to the fellow. whose name you can't cali
A name you. perhaps. never know
Tho fellow who dives In and "opens the hole"
For the bloke with the ball TO 20 through.
q. d. A.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Notre Dame, SO to 0.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-The University OF
Notre Dame defeated Marquette Uni
versity, of Milwaukee, 90 to 0. In the
last major football game Of the season
here.
teams. the first game ending In a 6-to-0
score In favor Of Notre Dame and the
other three resulting In ties
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Army VI. Navy.

Tomorrow Army faces Navy In the
final football game Of the season In this
section, All OFFICIAL Washington will see
this contest. going to Philadelphia IN
special trains. Both clevens are In good
condition and the battle should be well
worth seeing. And then the curtain
comes down on the gridiron until next
September.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
NaVy Has Practice.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29-The Navy
football team here for It's annual game
tomorrow with the Army. had light sig
nal practice on Franklin field today.
The Navy team arrived yesterday and
witnessed the game between Pennsyl-
yania and Cornell
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Has Hard Time.

Harry steinfeldt 10 an applicant for
the position as manager of the Column
bus American Association club. A star
In his prime. Steiny 10 finding the road
pretty rough and rocky getting q job
since he was cast aside by the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Pace too hot.

After taking the lead for seven miles
at Berwick. Pa. In the Marathon yes
terday. Johnny Gallagher found the
pace too hot for him and had to re-
tire. The olympic Marathoner 10 likely
to spread eagle his field on Friday In
Baltimore. Gallagher needs q little
more reasoning. although he has been
working hard for some time.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

Dave white deserved his disaualihcs.
ton yesterday. In the first place. nc
should not have piled up on the Virsin-
ian. In tho second place. to throw the
bali at tho referee was unpardonaole'
Whites experience should have kept him
from that offenss. such q performance
puts q black mark on the shield OF any
university.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Score predicted.

Those who thought that st. Johns
would decisively defeat Washington
College yesterday had their predictions
justified. Incidentally. the St. Johns
team comes near having passed through
a successful season. In every game the
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Once too often.

Ad Wolgsst tempted fate once too
often. Since his operation he has not
been his former self and he took long
chance when he entered the ring with
suhc a sturdy lad as Willie Richie. FER
haps they may meet again soon, but the
Cadillac lad will do we'll not to rush
matters. He needs to regain his
strength before tackling Richie again.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
On the National 0ridiron.

Now that 10 fairly we'll all the time welnish ripe for
and welhxed
college sport in the way Of Importance vastly overplaye
Where the sanity In system which the knowledge
from eighteen twenons DID, college
that mistake bringing defeat
part O his remaining yearsi
Harvard had beaten Yale solely wheslers
situation would in the
robbed bank murdered his
lifted the burden from his shoulders Yes s little
system all for the good Of concerned.
older circuit lifted Mr. Fogel using onde kick for this
purpose Mr.. Murphy 10 still around
good Of the they couldn't have gotten the
perhaps Of 500 fair
enough Webb bit time to become
entangled III his
quite . understand for Harvard
State others who managed anter through
without possibly On the other hand always figured
fairly and lost when
upright position
able to drift quick reach tons cruch
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
(Re.entsreA ~ aeclaln, 70 ~. r. NJ,

stronger o. his feet tbaa Cop
Dsskins esntsf = Ais ~
wAsFs ~ has them - The bllnkey,
'lCieaP .ths Aei1~-Als sisnal call
Rival Slayoss sna alhaseats-
"FULLDAck MORGAN Ass ths bsIl-
WAtsA IN snasA tAs iatsefsrsnee."
W az Aswn the AslA 10 sDrinta,
DAtesssn6 tAs rtvel sian,
Most q when MnD en- d sDliats,
CSaeh for all.ASass1ean,
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

team has performed creditably. and II
Mellon and Wilson possesses two Of the
best backs In this section Of the coun'
try.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

greatest always derive om being
their annual but
the sofess After Of these melees the grid
being ckd death
b. feather q between co-eds.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST

0OA seventeenth Street
81 VCAkS tucSs.sAui practice -
~ I6ANo the case " Chrvnic,
Nervous, and special Olssases " Nee
Hssns Health 70 You 70 Yen Sunes
rrcS Cnsarrh, Obesiiy. RhsumatisIn, Censti.
Seloa SPlsss Throat. LunS Brain, Heat
EiSSSy Dissasss. Bladder Troubles. 6pscidc
SfsI PoiSonlng. Eruptions. Jlcsr& sSd ~
SNssts Aissasss cured sos Me H sail
SzSone Low INCLUDING MEDICINAL
CON6ULTATIoN FREG
oHDICB HOURS
- q . . 9 sVaday0 y u y
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

didn't drift behind alleged pal and slip him the
isn't that for Horaces style less bat there are others
twenty strokes worse - = ..-
isn't much important than tearing OF
world series championship in the fall Or will It!
The Washington times., 1912-06-27

board, children suffering from parched
throas and cracking lips. The petition
was referred TO the District Commits
sioners.
School children have been generous IN
subscribing 10 the playground fund, ac-
cording 70 reports to the board from
the several divisions. The sum of 81. o22
has been subscribed, Of which half goes
70 the Fairgrounds and half TO gardens.
The playground fund has, besides this.
. bank balance from last year Of s1,oe6.
Presidents Farewell.
President Oyster, in saying farewell
as head of the board, eompiimented all
with whom he has had official rela-
tions, and specially praised superin-
tendent Davidson. Mrs. Mussey, In say
Ing good-by. regretted that she did not
leave seeing q teachers retirement
and pension law In operation"
The board accepted the declination
Of Miss l.. B. Hardeli Of her appoint-
1ent as laborer In the school gardens -
Miss X. 8. Well was appointed to All
the vacancy.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Pickering Dance
Is Latest NOVeltV

THE Pickering Dance'-a real terp-
schorean novelty-has arrived in Wash
ington.
After a long siege with the freak
dances, like The Grizzly Bear" THE
Turkey Trot," THE Gaby Glide" and
countless others Of the same ilk, there
has been a distinct reaction in favor
OF the more sedate and graceful type Of
waltz, and this has been manifested by
he Inauguration Of the latest evolution
at Glen Echo's dancing pavilion.
Couples who were on the floor last
night were taken unawares when the
entire equipment of 1000 incandescents
began to flicker and flash back and
forth in perfect waltz tempo. The first
gust OF surprise was followed by en-
thuslastiC approval. and the innovation
was encored and re-encored until the
orGRestra refused to go further.
1T was coincidence that The Flick
Ing Dance" was christened while the old
and ever-popular Strauss waltz, THE
Blue Danube" was being played The
novelty promises to become as popular
as The Spotlight Dance" of last
season.
Tonight the special feature will be the
fireworks display. and a large crowd Is
expected. Sunday afternoon and night
there will be concerts by the Soldiers
Home Band, under the direction of
John S. NJ. Zimmerman. Admission
always will be free