davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Crimson Tackles Maine at
Cambridge, While the Tigers
Take on Stevens Team.
Cambridge, Mass. Sept. q

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. q.
TT AWARD opens her football SEIZED.
n ulc this afternoon In the $ .adium
with the University Of Maine as
her opponent. The visiting aggregation
have the reputation OF being game
bunch. though shy In weight. and are
expected to give a good account o:
themselves.
To-day's exhibition will give the fans
a chance to get a line on some Of the
material that Coach Haughton has on
hand for his eleven. with which he
hopes to down Princeton and Yale
Capt Wendell Is booked for one POSI-
ton In the baokheld. with Brickley
and Hardwick as his running mates
Brickley, ~ he continues his sterling
work, Will prove the football sensation
OF the year. iIardwlck and his kickins
will be one OF the best assets In tn,
Crimson lineup.
The Harvard lineup for to-day's gam,
follows: FELTON, and OBrien. ends
Hitchcock and storer, tackles: Pennoci
! ana Mcguire, guards; Parmenter. cen
tire; Gardner quarterback; Wendell
Brlekley aud lIardwlck, backheld.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Harvard and Princeton ElevenS
Play Their First Game To-Day
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Yale VS.. Holy Cross. at New
Haven.
Princeton vs.. Stevens. at Prince
ton.
Harvard vs.. Maine. at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania vs.. Gettysburg. a.
Philadelphia.
Dartmouth vs.. Bates. at Hanover.
Cornell vs.. Colgate. at Ithaca.
Syracuse w. Hobart, at Syracuse.
Amherst vs.. Tufts. at Amherst.
Carlisle W.. Dickinson. at Car
Isle.
Rutgers VS.. +. and NJ. at New
Brunswick.
Williams VI. II. p. l.. at Williams
town.
Lehigh vs.. Delaware. at South
bethlehem.
Lafayette vs.. Muhlenburg, at
Easton.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Yale Dr0ps Philbin.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. $,-There will
be many changes In the Yale lineup
when the team goes against Holy Cross
at the field this afternoon for the Sec
ond game of the season. Cornish will
again run the team ut quarterback, but
Philbin has been dropped as fullbsck
because OF his fumbling. which Coach
Howe has characterized twice as mex
cusable. In his place Pompelll, the big
freshman OF last year, will play Mitch
ell has been dropped and Marklc will
play for him. Capt. Spalding will b.
right halfback,
There are several changes In the line
| Avery, at right end, will be rep,acol
by Carter, who has shown up well n
the scrlmmages so far. York. at RICH
guard, Is replaced by Randall. Harbi
son, at left tackle, Is replaced by Tai
| bolt.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Decisive Match to Be Fought
on Links at Noble (Pa.) for
Ti-City Title.

ny defeating the Massachusetts, Golf
n Association by 0 points ~ 9. In
- the FIRST of the tri-city matches
for the Lesley cup. over the links Of
tho Huntington Valley Country Club at
Noble. Pa. the Pennsylvania Golf As
ISOLATION will 90 against the strong
Metropolitan Golf Association to-day in
tho decisive test for the possession of
the trophy. 1t was n clean sweep for
the "Pennsy" players in the foursomes.
but It was different in the singles. but
not enough to prevent them earning
the privilege OF meeting the cup hold
ers In the Anal.
Eben III. Byers OF Allegheny. former
national champion, had "A narrow
squeak against y. w. Whittemore OF
Drookline. for the margin of victory
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Brickley of Harvard Expected
to Prove Football Sensation
of the Year.

son, and rather unimportant. II will
show the progress OF the men under
the instruction OF their new coach, A!
Sharpe. Enthusiasm has increased
greatly this year with the advent OF
sharpe as director OF the Red and
White eleven. and every step in the
development of the team Is being
watched closely In the hope that a
combination capable OF defeating Penn
sylvania may be the result OF the sea-
sons work.
The evening world., 1912-09-28

gether and won out their Tooth victory.
hV0y GOT array 10 a Uery bad start
rhHe debutting into fast COMPANY
ana ,cds tapped for fue runs in the
opening round. After that the Michi-
gan Assassin settled down aud gaze
us rather neat demonstration OF
the twirlin0 art. His main fauH Uas
lack Of control, out phen IL came to
the pinches he managed to tighten
up and send the BRACES back to the
bench. He couldn't use his curve
often, because he couldn't control II,
but his fast one Wds a dandy. That
he icon his opening game ought to
be sufficient glory for this youngster
eren II he uds hit hard. A fep more
,corkonfs and the fans toiV have q
chance to get a real line on him.
| McGraw will take one OF his stake
horses out OF the paddock this after
noon and give him a trial gallop to
work Off the rust accumulated from a
weeks rest The gentleman In question
Is none other than Jeff Tesreau. the
blood-sweating behemoth OF Ironton. Mo.
Ties" has not worked since last Satur-
day and McGraw wants him In there
| to-day even II he doesn't have to run
on hut one cylinder. The big fellow Is
the most promising two-year-old that
ever entered a stake event and must be
handled very carefully. A longer rest
might interfere with his control. When
Jeffs gallop Is over the chances arc
that We will have a look at young Mr..
Goulait. the newest OF Robby's year
lings
Among the distinguished visitors
present pas Victor MunOs, the sport.
ing editor OF Ell Mundo. HdUand. DhO
is among the first OF the foreign cor
respon dents to arrive for the cords
SERIOUS" win Senior Nunoz IL
senior Cont, correspondent for the
other Hardna pdper. They rdrmly
greeted their telioU ,countrymdn
Senior Gonzales, pho is nOW pdsfint
ina NTH the Braves as catcher Con
sales is a corkirg good backstop and
is expected 10 do big things nerl
season. He is built on the genera
lines Of a fshtn0 line, and in HapdnG
lcds knoicn by the nickname OF "Pdr
= de fautG,' the idea being that to {
E Spanish cyc he looks like one o.
those long Iodros OF French bread.
: The Cuban writers ioill watch tn
} Giants carefullV for tep days ant
then proceed TO Boston for a size'ul
a OF the Red SOr. They are fioo OF tn
!, most famous sporting correspondent
, IN me porId. They 'crite in Spanish
Re French and Italiam
The evening world., 1912-09-28
PAPKE DRAWS WITH HOUCK;
Is AFTER HIS OLD TITLE.

billy Papko arrived In town to-day.
lie fought the rugged Leo Houck IA
hurricane six-round draw In Philad"l-
phia last nigh, and he has returned here
for one more battle before he sails for
France. where he Is booked to meet the
worlds champion. Papke insists he Is
as good az ever. ~ have my old speed
back" said the kewanee cyclone. 'and
that Is what win bring the championship
back 70 me.
The evening world., 1912-09-28

men executed the plays on the run.
There was no tackling. Waller was
again In half back position. and Pendie-
ton part OF the time at quarterback.
The lineup; Left end. Andrews; left
tackle. Philips; left guard. Shenk; CEN
tire, Biuethenthal; right guard. Logan;
right tackle. Trankman; right end. Dun
lap: quarter, Emmons; left half Pen.
dleton; right half. Baker; fullback De
Witt
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Cornell Takes On COLGATE.

ITHACA. N Y. Sept Is. - Cornell
hackers will watch the big red team
with unusual interest when It takes on
the Colgate eleven to-day. Although
the game != eniy the second OF the sea-
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Sch00LbOys Kick Open Season
On Local GridirOns To- Day

ball Tor the first time In the history OF
the school. when 1t meets Frceport li'sh
School at the Rldgewood Baseball PARK.
Irving avenue and Halscy street Coach
Conroy. formerly of Amherst, has
good eleven to start the season.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
FAMOUS RING CHAMPIONS
HAVE ALL BEEN H|TTERS
Eddie McGoorty Latest Fighter Added to Mem
orable List of Men Who Knew How to
Punch in Most Effective Manner.

BY New York
MGOoRTY added
r. the
- a made close
The evening world., 1912-09-28


Mccoy corkscrew idea. In which tho lcf
wrist Is twisted just as the blow lands
and that's what makes my blow sc
effective. With the right uppercut. whici
10 one Of the best blows used In tn,
ring. I get a free swing and time tn,
blow SO that II has It's greatest force N
the moment II lands. The uppercut Il
a hard blow to block. n one knows how
10 time IT.
van Dal Hawkins. who was a great light
weight fourteen years or 20 ago. had
left hand that was mystery TO al
other boxers for long time Even tn
rieyerest Of them. watching for the i.f;
were fooled by H. Hawkins fought Jo
Cans twice. and each time dropped Jo
nat on his back In the first rounl w.'l
that snappy left lie shot IL out like
left jab that was going a little too hlsi
and too far TO the left. and when M
arm was almost straight snappel /
with a downward turn Of the wrist
This punch was Dals pet, and he wol
- many Nights with II and became :,
sure that II was n perpetual bread
winner that he dida't try TO devcloI
anything else.
THE uppercut. although used :,
IL some extent by the old-timsrs
g Is more IA specially of modern
ioboxers. Few OF the old-tlme lighter
fused an uppercut as effectively Ak Me
'SGoorty or Jack johnson. Corhctt. Il
THE night at Carson. used one good up
percut. but 4; only brushed FAzslm
mons's nose. and everybody take,
about 1t as one Of Jim's clever and un
usual stunts. Fitzsimmons was prett.
effective with the uppercut. II re
tmained for Johnson to perfect It. II
!. muses. the uppercut all the time at clos
arrange. Mike Gibbons uses an upper
ncut something Ike Johnsons. AIc
sGoorty's Is more OF n long range blow
A lifting punch Is always more enectiv
rhan one delivered In any other dlreC
ti0n. as II throws the recipient back
ward and on balance at the same tim'
"a imagine that having an elevator IA
Hunder you. suddenly taking the weig
from your legs. gives a somewhat sim
lar sensation.
NcGoorty Is ''line hitter" whic
means that he hits with every muse
from his toes up. and they all wor
together and In the same direction Je
fries was a great Zine hitter" A ma
who swings blows hits out Of line al
u Q ''round-arm hitter"
Jeffries. using his famous "crouch
had n terrific body blow with the LEI
He shot that left out like a piston. ri
The evening world., 1912-09-28

~ az uidttci VI tu'tihe Out
waste notion" said McGoorty a
couple of days ago. II try never to
waste blow. That means that every
one start must be deliberately
planned and accurate. They say a
man who goes deer shooting with q
repeating rife will pump bullets at
n running deer as fast as he can pull
the trigger, and as likely as not kick
up the dust all around without hit
ting the target, while man using a
single shot rife will take DELHI crate
aim and make sure with bis one bull
let. That's the way ] try to box.
use every blow as II II were the only
one in the magazine. Another i'm
portant thing is variety. II doesn't do
10 let the other man know what
you'll use next. II he can figure that
The evening world., 1912-09-28

Morris High School has the old y.
Y. L. star Al. Nixon coaching. He
hopes to have n strong eleven to start
against Yonkers next Saturday. Among
the promising candidates are: kelleher
and Gargon. both OF whose bro Tiers
were stars at Fordham and buchanan.
The evening world., 1912-09-28

can oil easily
when openings and
thing the effective
flexible
the cracking whip
al
Hau- pL.Lna MACMILLAN
The evening world., 1912-09-28

Seeing themselves on the bad end { {
the score the Giants quickly got to-
gether and won out their Tooth victory.
The evening world., 1912-09-28

Coach Hooks Of Princeton has had
Clinton High School working very
hard all week at McNulty Field trying
to MI vacancies made by last year 5
championship eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

the duties of the office Of President, the
same shall devolve on the Vice President.
The Congress may by law provide for
the case where there is no person entitled
to hold the office of President or Vice
President, declaring what officer shall
then act as President, and such officer
shall act accordingly until the disability
shall be removed or a President shall be
elected.
THE necessity for some PROVISION has
been repeatedly confessed and urged in
debate to presidential succession.
in conclusion on tfis point. we espe-
cially emphasize two propositions. but not
in diSparagement OF the other cOns1dera-
tons herein urged.
First. The short session now neces-
sarily is an intolerable evil in our gov
eminent and should be eradicated by the
ratification of this amendment 1t can
be remedied in no other way, and in
great governmental emergencies repre-
sentatives should rise to the occasion and
meet the appropriate requirements re-
bounding to the benefit of future genera
tions and ages.
Second The manifest hiatus in the
Constitution. rendering possible absolute
chaos in the government foc four years.
shou be speedily cured by the adoption
OF this amendment before some great
national calamity befalls our people by
reason of the serious omission in the
Constitution, as herein pointed out If
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Sherman had died or
become disabled between the casting of
the electoral vote and their Inaugural
ton in 1909 our government would have
been WITHOUT an executive for the four
ensuing years ending March 4. 1913 In
this hour of peace, prosperity and gov
ernmental virility let us take this neces-
sary and appropriate step and submit
the amendment to the respective states.
Interesting Documents Appended.
1.-The committee append hereto lumi-
nous and interesting documents of high
value toward sowing the question in
hand. They are as follows: A report pre-
pared for the judiciary committee by
Mr.. Richard Wayne Parker. at one time
the distinguished chairman of the COM
mittee; report prepared by Mr.. William
Henry Crane. an e udite and distin-
guished member of Congress from Texas
published in the Forum of December.
1909, by Mr.. ]. Hampton Daugherty, an
able member of the New York bar.
Changing the date of Inauguration is
a great national issue and of vital con-
Germ to the entire, population Of the
pa ssed over by Congress. The committee
is indebted to H. B. +. Mcfarland of
Washington city and his cOworkers.
the national committee on the change
governors of the respective states. for
most valuable assistance, and those gem
tlemen are entitled to the thanks Of this
committee, Congress and the entire coun-
did service in bringing about the senti-
ment for the change in the date of our
great national ceremony.
THE committee believes the joint
resolution should be passed and the
amendment adopted and SO recommends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
Cant. J. P. S. Lawrance Dead.

Capt. James p. S. Lawrsnn> u n,
retired, died at Philadelphia Tuesday.
He was born in that city August ., ! -,
and entered the naval service as an as
sistant engineer. March q, 1875. During
the Spanish-American war he served on
board the U. s. g. Wilmington He was
promoted to commander October IL, 1903,
serving as inspector Of machinery at
Thurlow. Pa. at Pittsburgh, Pa, and
at Munhall. Pa. He was transferred to
the retired list with the rank of captain,
June so, 1905, upon his own application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Cleanup of SIS to $50
Coats for women and
misses. r e yerS | b e
and non-reversible polo
models and high-class
Black Broadcloth Coats.
g. 7 r S9.A5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

tents and purposes as a part of the Con-
stitution and as substitute for article
XII thereof:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
BARRED FROM ENGLAND.
German Army Officers Must Get
Consent Of Military Authorities.
re OF The Star.

CUtfVtpOfFucHCc OF
BERLIN. January 4. 1912.
The kaiser, acting In his capacity as
eommander-in-chief Of the German army.
has forbidden all his officers to visit Eng
land without permission from the military
authorities. At present German officers
must obtain the consent of the authori-
ties TO travel abroad, but they have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

and it makes the whole land feel that
the President is it's chief executive in
time of peace and in time of war.
while he takes the oath of office
under the Constitution those who wit
ness it take an unspoken oath of al
1egiance to that great Constitution.
Appended to this report will be found
a table showing the meteorological con-
ditions on the days pertinent to the
proposed changes as well as official
data showing disease and deaths at such
periods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

1t naturally follows that the stimulation given
by the Arnold Massage Vibrator causes the stag
nant blood to briskly, and thus relieves
the pressure on the nerves and at the same time
relieves the pain.
The value of Arnold Migratory Massage in
therapeutics is especially recognized in Boston
and New York city.
The effectiveness of this massage is more easily
realized when one comprehends that the little rub
Der appcator vbrates at the rate of 5000 vibra-
tons each minute
SO safe and simple is the operation OF the
Arnold Massage Vibrator that child can use it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

5NRY EVANS, Hmc Wholesale and Retail Druggist 1000 STREET NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

WOmen's Coats, worth
up to $500. Choice Of
reversible and semi
fitting styles, as we'll as
Elegant Black Broad
cloth Coats. G. T. p.
S5.WS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
been required to state their foreign desti-

been required to state their foreign desti-
nation. The kaisers new decree is in
tended to prevent his officers from under
taking at their own risk operations Of
espionage on British territory, hitherto
common practice among ambitious
young military men who desired to gain
distinction by bringing home useful infor-
nation about England's defenses.
This does not mean that German ofIicers
will cease to visit England as agents OF
their own intelligence department. hat
that they will resign their commissions
during the period OF such activity, sc
that IL arresteda they may be described
as mere c'viiianl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
SMALL NEED APPARENT
Of A BUTTER FAMINE
Eighteen Million Pounds in
Storage-TaIk of Rise
in Prices.

With 1900, 600 pounds Of butter in cold
storage there seems no immediate need
of a butter famine.
This was the unofficial figure given by
the warehouses last month. There has
been some talk on the New York produce
exchange Of butter famine and an ad-
This, however. has not yet aHected the
Washington retail market.
The price Of butter is announced by
the Elgin butter board Tuesday, and
no change is expected by the local
dealers for another week. Elgin butter
which was quoted by some of the deal
ers yesterday at so cents was today
selling for As cents. The lowest quota
ton that could be secured on the
creamery product was AZ cents. 1t was
claimed that this was butter sold by
the wholesalers at 40 cents.
Country butter in Washington remained
in the neighborhod of 80 cents. Some
Of the dealers were charging ~ cents.
Less Than Supply Year Ago.
The explanation given at the Depart
ment Of Agriculture for the rising tend
ency Of prices was that there is not SO
much butter in storage as there was at
this time last year.
fne 1oOOJ,OOv pounds reported by the
thirty-eight principal plants at the four
leading centers of the country was bal
anced against 45.OOO,OOO the first Of JAM
uary, 1911. and 34,OOO.OOO pounds the
same date in 1910. There was a decided
slump in the price Of butter toward the
end of last winter.
This was due to the large amount in
storage and the fact that this could
not be carried over another season
without eating its head off, in stor-
age charges.
The dealers were more conservative
about storing this year. and are reap
ing a profit in higher prices. But the
Department of Agriculture insists there
is no prospect of a butter famine and
no excuse for the price going to ~
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

MADE appllcatOrS, OF sort,
velvety quality, all agree
able to the tenderest skin,
and for all the different
treatments.
Since the cause of aches
and pains is the conges-
ton of blood in the tiny
capillaries pressing on
the neighboring nerves,
even as the pressure of
food upon the nerve in
a hollow tooth causes
anguish, remove the pres
sure and the pain ceases.
whmnoc milo mr1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

without assistance. and it
will accomplish more in
fifteen minutes than an
expert masseur can in an
hour.
People suffering from
these different ailments
should not fail to call at
the herein mentioned drug
store and receive a free
demonstration of the
marvellous pain-relieving
power of this remarkable
invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

YOU UOn'U TTaVe 10 WalU nm UOuDV Une
One hfteen-minute application with the Arnold
Massage Vibrator will quickly relieve Rheuma-
tism and Nervousness A short application to
the spine invigorates all the vital nerve centers.
The invigorating, deep penetration and
pidity of the massage stroke accomplish miracu-
lous results in relieving Indigestion, Constipation
and Bowel trouble.
his little instrument enables every man.
woman and child to secure the inestlmable bene-
fits of Arnold Migratory Massage treatment
home without going to a Sanitarium calling
for masseur, and cost so small that every
can afford it.
The Vibrator is supplied with SIX specially
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

The pictures for the high school
annual, the Sentinel, were taken
Tuesday afternoon. Group pictures
OF the junior, sophomore, freshmen,
and boys basket ball team were
taken. The management of the
school publication hopes to have
the Sentinel placed on sale during
the first week in January.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

Rev. Thos. R. Adams, pastor of
the Kingston NJ. E. church, left
Tuesday afternoon for Tampa to
attend the annual Florida Methodist
conference in session in that city
until Monday. After the conference
Mr.. Adams will go to Punta Gorda
and visit a sister until after Christ
mas, returning home about the 28th
of this month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Erin Brown, who
last winter conducted the Oyama ho-
tel at Daytona Beach and have been
engaged in the hotel business here
in previous seasons, will style the
Moore house, As Second avenue,
which they have rented for this
season, the Virginia Villa They
opened the house for guests Tues.
day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

Mrs. Geo. H. Gardiner and son,
Curtis, made a trip to DeLand yes
terday, Rev. D. H. Rutter making the
trip over with them. On the return
they were accompanied by Will Gar
diner, Harding Williams and Miss
Lee Bowers, who came home for
the Christmas vacation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist church met at the home
of Mrs. DR.. ID. H. Rutter, Tuesday
afternoon. A large number of la
dies were present and all enjoyed a
good time. During the afternoon light
refreshments were served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

Mrs. Washington Watson of Or
mond spent Tuesday in this city
with Mrs. George Hooper at her
home on Bay street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

Rev. D. H. Rutter made a trip to
DeLand Tuesday to make final ar
rangements for the Methodist con-
ference to be held here the week
of January 18th. Mr.. Rutter made
the trip by automobile, returning by
train.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

Halifax Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ,
will hold annual election of officers
at the regular meeting tomorrow ev-
ening in Masonic hall on Orange
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

DR.. E. c. Ross arrived Monday
evening from Hartford, Conn, and
joined DR.. and Mrs. j. 3. Ross at
their home on Fairview avenue for
the season as usual.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

FOR RENT-Unfurnish second
story flat of seven rooms. bath and
toilet, electric lights, city and ar
tesian water Vet Cave, at cigar
factory. 14-2t