davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

tafssssting ding 10 spsak 81, ~ have
como TO, 1T Il agAia ~ aid, that
thono N no 1emi1lmo puluhritude OF
much Amazing pulchSitudin0u ~ that
|n11A ~ foottan 0AlnSA lxoa8 obser-
walton and = careful poll * thou
sands upon thousAAde 81 FOOTBALL
goer1 hse hiIed n rsyuai Ons stnsie
sonely 81 q gaf u sAsss psstsmes'
Haven today wss bcsticaiiy enough.
blue. The policenen wore blue uni
fornas ina 4xpfes1loA u ths faces
of some Yale nathussantIe vas very
blue: Through The rssldsnes districts
the hcuses hAnnte6 Groat blue AAGs.
mis- gams ss.As3s4 IN nni4h 81 the
" 0ksty Old Yaiey NJ HUM TOR football
pnrposes, ana Il = just - weiI, ~ the
timbsrs crsaked today unAsr : bur-
den Of sl.0eo psopIe. They ~ build
inS = modern StAdiUna. which will eeat
sixty thoupand people ~ spot that
VIII b just a. inaccessible for sixty
thousand people - the pressnt sta
dunn y Tor half that number.
Yale. Positions harvard
Avery ...... Left End ...... FELTON,
Garter. Hover
Galiauer ....Left Tackle -. .Storer
Cooney lien Guard .Pennock
(LingArd)
KAtehAm .....Center .PATmenteF
(Wigglesworth)
Psndleton Right Guard Hitchcock
Read (GraAnstein)
w. Warren ..Right Tackle .Driscoll
Bomeisler -. Right End -. .OBrien
(Gheldon) (Muihollaad, Lawson)
Wheeler -. ,QuarterbAck -. Gardner
cornell, Dyer)
fPnmptAlye bradley.
spaidins blight HAlfbAck .Brickiey
Flynn ...... .Fnliback ....... Wendell
| tR. BAKER, Narklel (Hoilisterl
Touchdowne: Bricklsy, storer. Goals
from touchdowns; Brtckisy. .. Goals
from field. Brtckley. .. Referee, Mr.
IAngford, Trinity. Umpire, Mr.
Fuitx. Brown. Linesman, Mr.. Nor
rice. Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
the trafic conditions. It was q re-
cord OF which an automobile might
we'll be proud

tne traihc conditions, II was q re-
cord Of which an automobile might
well be proud.
aaippory Pavements Handicap.
slippery pavements caused Taylor's
on leader to stumble twice, INCA nil
Ing the splendid four In = mas about
the whiRletree'a. The first spill oc-
Cured at One Hundred and Fifty
hfth and Broadway. and the second
at One Hundred and Thirtteth ana
6t. Nicholas. Fownes. dravinx the
6eelig four. knew nothine Of the ac-
eidAfata th&x had cAnity given him the
race and kept up his hot pace, tool
ink the coach from the Plaza ct Fifty-
ninth and Fifth, to Madison Square
Garden Mt Twenty-third street Id I'VE
minutes.
IN addition 70 the coaching event.
other winners were:
shown by william Foster, Of Eng
land, and bought yesterday BY Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt fer $40. 600. which
carried "a the hackney champion.
Ribbon for RoAen Hood.
Robin Hood. shown ~ Judge vii.
liam III. Moore. won the blue ribbon
In class Afty-tNp, FOR harness horses.
0vsr fifteea hands, khrea inches.
Nestledcwn'A Rob Roy was second.
Judge Moore was the leading prize
winner Of the season: Miss III. b.
Atterhury ana Charles =, Bum, 81
New York. were tied for second hon.
ors. and Miss Monaa Dunn and J.
Campbell Thompson were tied for
third place.
"A guest Of the afternoon session
was p. C. Knox, gecretlry OF state.
who occupied Judge Moore's box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
HARVARD DISTANCE
men ARE WINNERS
CRoSS COUNTRY TEAM COACHED
ny Al sHaUDs DEFEATS
ALL OTHERS,

~ ITHACA, ~. r., Nov. zs.--For the
ArSf time In eleven years, Cornell lost
the annual intercollegiate cross coun-
try championship, when the strong
Eeii-baianced team OF Harvard, coach
I'd ~ Al khrubb. were victorious In
= stirring contest held on Cornelfs hill
and dale course today. Harvard's
score was won by 30 points. Cornells,
IN, and Darthmouth's. ST. Brown was
fourth with III, and the others finish
"a ~ follows.
Pennsylvania, 1854; n. ]. r., 1856:
nycnruse. l7k; Princeton. 1879; Yale,
~; C.. e. New York. az. Colgate
only entered two men, and had NO
team score. Shrubs runners won .by
aIeslnx HI. men acroxs ihs ID Sc N.l ia.
61ae Of tbs first ten.
GOe0ell gained vast consolation
however, from the brilliant running
~ Captain John Paul Jones. who set
0e1 up his grudge against Norme
X9haf. Of Brown. the intercollegiate
49, Olympic rival. by beating him
fplIr two hundred yards for the in
@jNt1ual championship.
enes went ahead At the frst mile,
- U.s. never headed. He ran q
teankifni race. and nnished the diff
N1t cOurse In s7:zs Id. TIber
nHA CnpelAnd, 81 Harvard, fought i.
M bur second place. but In the last
10 6Hn6reA yards, the Brown man
as - the front and won BY fvs
y! lISasher conditions we're ideal and
AGelnAs Of spsctators cheered thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
Army Wins From
Syracuse Team

WEST POINT, Nov. ls.--rns ARMY
wound up IT. season Mt homo TO-DAY
~ easily defeating Ayraeuss, x3 10 4.
Eho cadets gpel line - EronRed II
The Lat minsta ~ play. whpn GastI1
punted ID LAmphter. substitute ArHS
back close % the Aruly's eoal. Lam
phier muRed TIA punt ana the MI
FplIed over the ltne, what's Iae&RE
fsil IA Il for i touchdown, ana xs2sSis
kfnked gosh West Point won ra1an-
III through The uaAgptAeenf Wefk oS
RaFeS Benedict An4 FFltchet IafS1
<ol1 p0y0Mf4eB n I'M H&f6T IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

z
rs,Iisy css,,y.. 80 q ~ ss,l ~
a fhe bai 6 fhN 800 snidfsj6 -
~ MI VIZ ~ V. =. s..s sassn sse
hSid ssfs ~ z sssS.hls AZ, ~ tt.svS
E6oun nv. ffe,ss ssrsss ss,.,s ~ ~ IN.
/ batl HeilJer fn1da fiv1 thx,nssrk sns
fin6 ana : forWGrd pasx from Ber-
~ g Perkins brought the play il
tA1 fIfteen- yard line. Herrcr III two
attempts brought tho s,Iay Is the
Courtyard IIne.
Coburn made two and Berrer added
one. Another attempt hron9hA me
ball 70 within ~ inches III thu goal
from which plece HetJlex forcsd hia
49, over. RAtkEns meAs M goal.
TherR MAe but = h ~ p3uutee l1ft
~ Day md most aG the e0nfcst va
Rcaf the E1nfor of tie Held. uuval
rnade several dandy t.cxses. BAhe
ana 6ayle got away With 4 forward
pAes f0r about twsaty yarde, ana at
tempted anotner just = few minutes
sekore the DALI was m.
Lest Halt.
nanuoipn- Macon came back strong
tnls period ana N \ few minutes
rnsnen tnc ball 70 the Courtyard line.
nopkins made two attempts ct the
Mne before ne got over RAne kicked
the GoaI
pnlM ne opening NJ tn final ~.
SION tne EAms vas one erand, siori.
succession 0f ncFimrnAgeB. Tho
~. An9sd pands IreQuentiy, due 70
Apnity 20 make the rama thrOukh
ne HHe ana fumbies. Several times
Funners ~ each team weFe throws for
ioss ~ superb tackling. Randolph-
aaccn maze desperate efforts to take
ne 'ead by making plscsmeat. Per
1879 -. tI III. I m..vs ~ ~ oWn ]
Mn,hIa .Irrs.. u, .ss,a - .Sev ~
wnn IN. hsiI 49, sss...ss .as1I. ane
| tha haII "a rs,iI~~sss ra.ss... * -
= - III ~. 1919. possession. ~
e;..r S..
| At,ros. .c:..ssa .s.s
|n,n- - s,av = .ssst wM ne Oes "
roDf ~ ~ sy.3as-s lus 1870, Tile rs
aiirea astear ~. vh,es 49, Pc.
Iin.e 80 ~ II - ~ -. 80 no ~. as.e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

Fee 'lne, Resf1<ssness ut Might Aesina
Limbs. Weak Back Liver or Kidney
TROUBLE. Cons.ttpation. lndigestipR,
stomach, or Bladder Trouble; try i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

Take seven doaes ~ directed. II
not greatly benefits d, return the hottl9
ana ret your money back. We gtvf
Abevf guarantee with evsry bottle NJ
ssll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

High Team Total-Vtreipian's 5sI3
High Average-Tucher, 1868.
High Single Score--9iibert 1877.
High Total Three GAmes--F. Lob
mann, 3S4
High Team Total One Game--vir-
gtnians, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24


Monday, November isth-Bijon V.
Colonial.
Thursday. November ssth--I1ubin w.
Academy.
Monday, December $a---AcAdemy VI.
Colonial;
:. Thursday. December sth E1uhin VI.
Bitou.
Monday. December eth Bijou VI.
Academy.
Thursday. December 18th CoioniAi
". Lubin.
Monday. December 18th Ritou ".
THURSDAY, December 10TH Lubin W.
Academy.
Monday. December ssd--Academy vs.
Colonial.
THURSDAY. Decembsr 3sth--rabin ".
Monday. December aetA-Ri,ea ~
Thursday. January 1d-coienisl ".
Moad.y. January ~ ps,os -.
Thnrsdsy, January sth--L.bin v.
Academy. u ef : s3 n $50
Monday. January lsth- Aeslemy v.
], Thursday. January lsth Iabin ".
Monday, January soth Bi3sp ".
Academy.
Thursaay. January ~ cplonial y.
Lubiu. s MI 81
Monass January s1sA niiea y.
. Tsursaay' January ssth ssia y
r Nonassy. February - Aea4spAy a
Thufsday. February ~ ysnbia N.
Htt0u. Ss
Monday. February loth~ Bijoa VI
Academy. 81
Tnu,sday, February issh coloaial
n.
Monday. February 1fth Riios NJ
Tsursaay, February seth .aiA II
Aceaery,
Mondey. February 1&th a1smy y,
Issrsa.y. Febraary I'M hls "A
aas.y, March NJ II
saEsdAx March - sale, n,
snd.y, March IN I'M ",
4sursaas. March IN hss n
Noe4sy. March lyth Esax A..
MArch T. = I. r. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24


aged % ut away from The men
guar6tne them, brought che hall hack
for rains rAn8.ng from ~ 80 tWelve
yArdA 1fcet " akh6 ounuhg ce1nA
duriS9 the lAkxee part Of the 9Atao
when each team 49, or ne defen-
ave and eudeayurin9 ~ keep fue
play ia the center os tho held,
Richmond ccIlego made tn ote4eer
part of their gnins through the No.
Of delayed passes Again ana again
the Ashland forwards were fooled by
the play and the spiders would get
awaf for q gain Of ~ Of Atent yAfdes
The college Wa unable e ~ mucn
With the cndA and we're fores4 ~ HINT
ward pAssea In tl1a iatteR Depart
ment Aandoiph-&acpn also hA1 the
better OF the argument. Tor e0llege 90
not succeed in making the Rasses
success AZ often - their 0pp0nents
failed.
When Il III remembered that tne
yellow Jackets perfectly executed AL
but three Of their passes the SPIDERS
efficiency In this Department q
reAlised. The college ends ysAaed
great gains to Randolph MACON. 80
peeialiy to Bane. This youne man
during the iiret quarter carried yne
ball fully nine-tenths 81 the L.nie.
Several tinhes ~ was thrown A0f
Ioss, but ~ . general thing ~ sua~
ming with the ball resulted " - seast
nine yard gain. The college Hns
held In good shape fhrouGnout Ie
game md but few yards were nneup
through II
The winners had many more oppos.
tuninea 20 score ln2h they
Tnres times the Heii0W sAcnet1 -
tempted placements ana 0nSo 49,
yette tried dropk-ck' Dut ~ q tncH'
failed Fumpies $50 piaysd 9n ~
portant part in the result IL u
the early paft e. Lne 1919,
peciaiiys Ranaoipn- Macon 49, $3.50 ,
cnances 20 score ~ them III u..a,s
the latter paft % the contssts = col '..N
more ruined cnancss TOT , .S1I ~. -
oHsse va Dosne1sa 49, 49,
IulnDies ey a.u W. 49,. u. !.
cnences 70 Scoss ~. suAs lnS'r N 49,
Gig, hoWese. nut vnc - 49,
49, aHoIusu snsm $3.50
49, -, 49, ~, - .nr -. . ,.chss =
ang snas - Is. ~ $500 ia.
| Freanen. lnssances 2. pocl s N.Y..
| . ossossea , ~ .n n,,. ps ia * Are.
se1. De $3.50 $3.50 49,
~ ~ cIs slI 80.
uuSH gu ~ s,,n A 1870 ~ ~ 1880
.oacn ~ s 49,. 80.
lor.,euHs r0lrs - aa.s
mSoe Ioacn Iunp .es ar. Up n 49,
luus =. S,ass ~ snu , s ~. 80
! aseE y we .l -. $3.50 IN.
ralner sulpI'es pay n. ..a 49,.
the mid1ie 9. ne tast rsl's ss ~,
/ az ssne Dss ncx ~ s"a 81. s,,r,ns
p'ayer nag ueen .aNn GUY
/ I"e p1s.ss .a. 49,. 49,
i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

- mesing Of the cApseins WIN 2,
ct 3 F. n: to select = captain Tor thu
News Leader team.
TAeatriral ASeaen@
The theatrical league In tenpini
will open tomorrow night st IL F. NJ.
on the Palace alleys
The league will be composed OF ths
following teams; Colonial, Bijou
Academy and Lah5p fheAtefs. All
games win be rolled On Tho Palace
Alleys
Following is the list of players
Bitou. Ttnaberiake, Alright and Leavy
Colonial, /. Tucker. JA6k Shey and l.
Traaarte; Academy, Moore. Scott and
Bernstien.
All games will be rolled on Monday
and Thursday nights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
Performs GREAT
C0lch|Ie FEI1

tcon.inasd from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

II Ia estimated that there were over
nSty thousand total Stranger tn New
Haven today, thirty-four thousand
coming to attend the football game,
ana the rest to sell pennanfs and other
souvenirs. or to stand Ii the lobby of
the hotel. Ii was a very Democratic
occasion. Parties from Boston, Whose
rating In Bradstreet's Ii less than mine
hundred thousand dollars, were rub
b.nE elbows with multi-mIllionaises
from New York. and the NUTS nevsF
thought Of complaining to the houee
Detectives about the matter. All the
social notables you ever read about
were present
Every road leading into New Haven
Furnished an exhibition Of late models
10 autoware. and also autOweAr.
The narrow New Haven streets were
captured early In the day by Z corps
Of Industrious vendors. who ahelled
the wayfarers with proportions 70
purchase pennants. badges Acwefs
and al manner OF indiEeStibie moods.
ana merchandise.
The violets were affected By the
girls who have affection for Yala. o.
some one In II. while the mAidens Who
thought we'll OF Harvard W0fe the
And speaking N
These fair persons, which~is thS most
The evening world., 1912-02-14
No International
Polo This Season

There 10 not likely to be n inter
national polo matches between this
country and England this scaso At
the meeting OF tho Polo Association
held In the Riding Club II was an
nounced by Secretary Hazard that de-
spite the tentative challenge from tho
English team for the Westninster Polo
Club Cup this year. nothing had been
done by them TO forward the series OF
competitions. and all indications pointed
TO the matter being deferred until 1918.
The American championship dates and
place for the holding Of the Junior. SEN
Tor. and open events were selected with
the period between July % to Aug. II as
tho time and, as usual, Narragansett
Pier the scene. Under the auspices OF
the Point Judith Country Club.
The tournament dates decided upon
we're as follows: March 0 to 10. Aiken
s. c.: March IS TO IS. Camden. 8. c.;
March 80 TO April %. Lakewood: May
IL to IS. Washington: May Is to June 4,
Philadelphia Country Club; June 5 70
Is, Bryn Mawr: June II to %, Great
Neck: June II to 90. Devon: June "a to
July >. Meadow Brook: July 4 to ~,
Rockn way; July 20 to q. Myopia: July
- to q. Rumson: July 20 to Aug. II, Point
Judith arragansctt Pier: Aug. 10 to "a.
Observation-Disclosures: Aug. % to Sept.
I. Buffalo; Sept. : to 7. Dedham.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Americans Magnates Talk
Trades in Windy CitU

lipn With Hedges ana Wallace ~ 81
Louis !n faa u'ruins. bat h, made Il
quite pain mat he puTposes 20 mako
some d-al fha' WI giv- h.w another
3,tUnsr Ham Mo'F-Itot. .Nr nov
manager 20 tho Ncs York team. ar
r.v'f tuf WIS not 90 1901 found 100 the
afternoon 70 vt- h'r ..tf Ia aud
Or ffy tsl gone - tHr. s.rrr' nl1 -
GO make = frtde 30. &c. "D.I Fa'' a.
AID 80 have a strong desire 81, I-nt his
former oI4rsr nu' - sWr valuable
me- Ncif.r- amaze .1HiI te located
at night % .Hanral 90, report
Tho .dopIuH - a .h~iule for lsl?
which - o." main business 20 -onio ur
- '-" tht w~.Epl''s TODAY shuuii
not tAS' Wur- Than toA W.rltcx. bat
h4i johnson |arn'.nrcl that her" were
some other ustie's tn ~ -. rissci that
pisht nrp.'nT 'he meeting 'or anothe-
IA on' ih.rs will 20 tho r~tiincstiou
ne new National agreement MADE
nfdesflTy locaI-. % the rccl .1s.hcatlou
~: the minor Ieagl's That AFFAIR hss
n-sH Thoroughly threshed out by John
20 aui iarIy Hermann. and &, u their
belief that there viii DO no trouble
oyu T.
The evening world., 1912-02-14

IKE gibbons cut freddy HICKS
w OF Detroit to ribbons last night
e'> at the Fairmont A. 9. Tit 81.
Paul man seemed to have everything
and was on his toes throughout. Hicks
never had "a iook-in at any stage but he
manfully stood up and took an awful
beating. Gibbons seemed more &
sressive Than usual. He kept his left
hand In Hicks's face throughout. using
his right only At intervals.
Several times Hicks bordered on q
knockout. Hicks tried to ~outslug Mike
In the seventh round. but was pep
pered with lefts and occasional right
crosses. These robbed him of what
ever ambitiv.i he had in the smuggling
line. AS a boy 81 the rear OF the house
yelled Mike nearly missed his man ono
AS a boxing exhibition Mike furnished
a treat. Mike spoke highly OF Hicks
gameness after tho bout and said he
had hit him very hard several times
and was surprised to see him stay on
his feet.
through III. championship csecr md took John:
son 70 Australia TO fight Tommy Burns, ha, Jus.
dslphia. Coleman IS 50 good that all the near
name. ssd ,FitMsincS may have trouble getting
linn fShts IN town; Over In nhiIaielShia S1ls-
IN The fMnr rims. A. fighten have a habit Of
iittie chance tor Coleman unls, he Is forced on
measure Il rnckey Mcfarland would agree to
tackle Coleman.
rackey Mcfarland. after doing some light
work, in a sylIna sum q. Chicago. went to soutl.
E HSai: M lPn:; las, q, T BS.!an " h . he ,sn. T5ii 'H Ssss
tonight. Murphy remained in Chicago and
s sss's u ne sn Isn't. MaeR IaisF.. !, ats,csel
W., Ss1sn years. sss''THs #o D .Ssst.l s9 ,9sia on vii ST ! !ssTs ' cSI'
caso for the scene OF the contest.
Tho inability q Franc. Buns to make the
w:isSSs' t Us.n 1;nss,d'., o sS5 his c sSH: with m.y n'" saa.s
called co1f, Ba,ns.s manager has asked touion 70
fight instead Of Ting'ide.
My hsy tool h'' iss cS iiss T 10Y over .''t 90 3 fsi laashsSi
s s sS$:ss S. +: Sd SS y :sis ,i HF', ..; ysii iIs,t 4: ii''''
Mix. e,bson. 4. coins. over TO PIT 'a.lphla
~ p2't tSs T 9n.t sS t ci.y v.iter".isht tse After t tat
Mike hai a. enlargement in PitasaFsA with
Frantic ns,s', ,t 4: Ie5 css,s city ~ it, G sSisi,
weight title on Feb. rs AZ TIE We,t SD, ii
;% q a s,,S,:v in D, ! ,"f 81 M Tc.nd al pSa'' cs rsi NAT Z;
s BTSSfsyn !" Burns ins { lsN ,supa.s morning ,et NV
s SraaaH NTH % the &c ch.mrioa. III. bride viii so,in hin,
there next week.
Andy MadiS an has trSt .iincl mp Owen Moran,
the clever English li1htwei:ht. ~ = fancy .iniro
The evening world., 1912-02-14
National League
That
After This Is Done To-Day
Veteran Majors Will Close
Their Meeting.
ny HOFFMAN BULCER.

A " echo Of the excitemont which
~ upset tho big leagues In December
will DO sounded at tho Waldorf
this afternoon when the magnates OF
tho National League take up IA resolu-
ton which has for its purpose the es-
tablishing Of definite relations between
the two major EXAMINATIONS
II will he remembered that tho Ameri-
can League noguls passed q resolution
In which they severed all relations with
their rivals except In so far ms the peace
agreement was concerned. This rssolu-
ton was sent to tho National League
and was promptly laid on the table. It
viii now DO taken up. The impression
prevails that some action will be taken
masking everything fne ana dandy for
another season Of peace and prosperity.
When that has been lone and Charley
Murphy has had the floor long enough
to get "a few lines IN tho ncwsps pcrs,
the spring meeting will W over and
baseball can proceed.
At yesterdays meeting the magnatee
spent -four long hours discussing the
new schedule before Il wns finally
adopted. Each one OF Thorn claimed to
have got the worst Of II In the matter
OF saturday and sunday games. hut the
dates AS arranged by the committee
went through without . change. II 10
said this 10 one OF the best schedules
eve framed. As the clubs are saved
thousands OF dollars u railroad favss.
To the mssnates and others olcsrly c~oasprted
g..,h N: s,n. he mos, MONS al Sas sysS. Of ID:
s SS.iiiS u M't tss s. III ~ 70, ~. rs: S:,' ssra
Nj fht<ts says 'hHt Murphy talks en,,rsl, loo
much Tor Que q his ye.n and IN no, ls,sn 70
murphy la. made . million dol,sr and has a
@as behind him .cth thir, m,ninos un,s b.
trouble !, ~ona be pretty had to Ind ons
who you'd di..sr. WITH NJ. Ebs-t.. 81 thai,
% "a: .ih., hand, CHARLEY Maphl s.y. ,h.i
II be q knock " = coos. Above ali ,hings. =" hs
aid 70 . party OF ". don, leave ms nans ont.
And thsre you aN
one - the oShy arrivals uas Fred Kloos III,
' rsH ,r sp.'s f'n ard eo'si sAp;; VI c.,es TO-
hr'sh rr>i wants ns National i.aFls TO en-
po~sf him - prepare = .ledsi nrns. DOS, {"
% th,, ~ sane rts A. any sod no ought 4
lh'e ali thsl coming 10 iiu klooi yrctsbll
tno~, more iailpls,sr than an, man In Ah'tiea
Charles yrtoD Ysa< ven, 20 %. INST VIII
Carr .hsfraAnu And Tom Lynch lssi night. an
sven {. EIssaas =, h. @:s,las t,ds. Il. an
That b. Ia. ~ conirst and tia, he vsnts 90 l.
aasS'i"fi T.. s-.. .'' ssai:%S II" III h i,. is. p .aa NOS sS.a
bfssh.hsh both usds Inst.
nsrr hfssnshsn sew, that some On. ont We
,'s'si , "inr % To- ~f,t Ia. ,h,ho lao
-. rslp ..sD Aa pear ..Pt rss u..i o. ~ Al
u .GF. .e 49,, 10 An. a,.,'1.s. rae, ~ r. IS'- &:
lihs ,.s sld - hs teen . hand i5 20 80
p I'm tinri annl4l - ..s' rishi to, rmu.t,
lhssf hltm eel prsas Ia al tssn gwen thff'
The evening world., 1912-02-14
A Quick Way to Clean Windows

dust from both outside and inside.
cleaning the and grooves
with the point of a stick covered with
Q cloth. Have ready n pail of warm
suds made by dissolving "a tablespoon
Of Gold Dust washing powder In
warm water. Dip a soft cloth In the
water, squeeze almost dry and wipe
the glass Off. Polish with chamois.
as It leaves no lint Il does tho
work with more case. Do not wash
windows when the sur is shining on
them. = Mirrors should be washed In
the same way as windows. " Then
polish with a soft cloth charged with
powdered whiting.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Takes Conklin Forty-Four
Innings to Defeat Gardner
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney
Last Maine Results,

Sheridan. No. I tRed Bank. N. Jl-Ksnnsdy.
20; Worthiey. 70; @. Bfsy. 70: Field. 20: Em.
mons. No. Total. al.
a.. s' roSi". g. 49, E ! sMsa s a. KIN y; i iS,; Mi S.sy.
80. Total. 3GI.
~Onc'--Dncsinson, 40; sliney. es; WILEY. o.
Po.ers. ~: Ccnroy, 35. Total. :s2.
MsCl, No. Levy. 81; Gsmmins. IS; Miller,
Nyack-on the Hudson - deiney. u: Ronbor.
oush. 90; Bollinssr. 80; Bsrber. 81: Hssselsrave.
Us. Total. 37e.
romod. Ne. / ~sus,kind. ~: Ei,ens.ein. "a;
~ ,t!nk. So: waxmau. 80. Lake, So. Total. 100.
Hyperion No. Flynn. 81: Jocst. 81; schus
map. ~: Hermann. 81: Klenper. IS. Total. 3il
Edgewst~r-KinCley. %: W. Higham. 81; ",
Hisham. II; 0uimss. IS; Wagner. 50. Total. 43e.
c. a%%.' Is. p ssi T.; n M.s1l iSi: 0 daSs:aa. s. g
os; NV ~ Sf s.1ds. &, ssssnis,as:;. ' Il. 4s;.. u sI S.a
MAJ. @ai 81; n. n. vn.' rs; ao %ts;'ssa's 81 r. T ss:I
mi i;soU 8, S:!i'r,% "a i k.'l: Ty,. 81 ga. k.An' %
rn si:s 81; ''s MIii.r. so' ' fSs.l. 81 sas' d'0"HeA' %
cn rS's OH: R RSsss, 9sd"i wI pSen.m'p "a. Sf b,n In
."f. T'on, Sos.Si.ss.d,, =: Braun
70 fst..' f: sss' S. c'"'a''' e'' p'T''na' 81
High Team Scores.
= Manhattan. Txiernn. u. y.........'... se
h.gh individual Score.
william Ro,hcupsl. Nonpsrcl. brooklyn e. ~
To-hlght's Schedule.
,oa 1H."" .. CT ,oaa Il team. tSrr., I.''f fl,.d /; p i.. =;
Naiob ~. Gemauia M. =.
Friday's Schedule.
iroauois 90. Icois. Metropolitan Afs. Rroph
lyn Ranch 6 n. y Central Frisht Claim, Ne
| t0pal Hank ~ Cnmnere ~, Oxforl, Pacific
i! u~r,e-risy. Pontiac. Psrh Circle. Aleonautn.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Al PALzER MAKES
t A BLACK NIGHT
FOR SAILOR WHITE
Iowa Farmer Knocks the Tar
Out of the Seaman in
Five Rounds.

Al Palzer knocked out Sailor WHIT
IN the NTH round OF their scheduled
tcn-round hout at the Royale a. G.
These two hcavyvelghts we're the win
rer and runncr-up, respectively, OF TIL
White Hop" tournament conducted a.
tho National sporting Clu5 last sum
r'Cr.
In the first two sessions tho tar mad
p great showing. cutting his opponents
face and mouth and hattering his nose.
In the third Ralzer woke up from the
sleep he seemed to be lndulging In and
made things warm for his antagonist.
There was many n fierce exchange OF
b.cws In the third and fourth sessions.
and soon after the NTH round soundef
the Iowa farmer swung from his kner
with his right hand and landed flush or
Whites jaw.
The sailor fell to tho floor heavily.
and at the finish OF the count manage
to regain his feet, only to fail In a heap
again. He was carried TO his dress,ns
room and was revived after much ef-
fort. White will probably testify to-day
to the effect that Tom O'Rourxe's pro-
tegee has the kick oc an army mule.