davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Results of
Weekend Bouts
At Local Clubs

Pour clibs he'd .p&..s ,hsws on Sa.
friday n.gnt. At The Fdlrmont 4. G.
Willie Warren oI,pointcd Dave cronln
IL the main 20 of ten rounds. Billy
Hart defeated Jack EIpnon in the
seni-hnal At the Sharkev \. c. Jimm!
toTey. the Mohawk lnu,an, expert
enced little trouble In best,ng Frankl"
Haas In the star bout. Coffey had tn.
better OF eight rounds
At the Atlantic Garden \. r. A.
Nubiak. the Michigan heavy weight, de-
featei Jack Fitzgerald OF Philadelphia
in the main bout. Fitzgerald was sub
stituted for Jim Savage. Who could not
box on account OF an injured hand.
At the Irving A. C. OF Brooklyn. Mike
Glover of Boston won from Bill Flem-
Ing OF Oldtown, Me, In the main event
of ten rounds Jewey Smith OF Eng
land defeated the Zulu Kid after a hard
battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
HARVARD PREPARING
FOR GAME WITH TIGERS.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct T-Has.
ward Is now pointed for the Princeton
contest less than two weeks away
Commencing to-day the greater portion
Of daily practice will be to ht the team
with formations for the game. Cornell 10
looked on as an easy Victim for the
Crimson. Harvard came through the
Penn State game without Injury.
Cant. Storer played his frst game at
end Saturday. His work lacked color and
versatility. and 1t would prove no great
surprise TO fnd him back at tackle this
week, either Gilman or Half Back
tack" Hardwick being tried out at
right end.
The race for qua rterback has narrowed
down 10 Logan and Freddy. The next
fortnight will decide just which one will
get the varsity assignment. Cowen and
Mills are waging a hot hght for left
guard. with the latter because of green
ness likeyl to later assume the role Of
runner-up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
RICHIE AGREES
TO POSTPONEMEN
Students in "Frat" Games
May Mean Early Return
Of Football at Columbia

Fraternity men get away from classes
by 4 o'clock in the afternoon. and the
football hopefuls are out on South Field
soon after logged out in regulation grid
iron garb, with new head gears, nose
guards and shoulder pads to make their
appearance as regulars az imposing as
possible under the circumstances The
twang OF the leather oval hurting
through the air and the Old familiar
shout OF "IG-4t-23 Jump" is drawing
quite a crowd OF ypectators every aft
ernoon. AZ result. Coach Bernie
Wefers. with his bunch OF promising
track material. as well as the painstah-
ing soccer squad, are entirely forgotten
in the scramble
Several OF the Blue and White alumni
are turning out TO coach the fraternity
footballists. and the array OF trick plays
and formations that the Greek letter
men are working up would rival those
OF regular \ II. 1918 frst-ciass col
lege eleven. What the Greeks lack in
inside knowledge OF the sport IL more
than made up for In beef. and to see
a formidable line Of huskie', ranging
from l,5 to 20, pounds. charge down
the field In signal practice 1t makes
the underprads. who support athletics
at Columbia, wish heartily for a varsity
eleven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Harry Smith Wins Road Race in
Record Timc--Many Noted
Runners Compete.

Harry Smith Of Bronx Church House
clipped four seconds from George
Critchley's time Of so' for tho It. An
course yesterday. Ills time was re-
markahle considering that the going
was very bad.
field OF forty-six barriers faced the
starter. including Masterson OF the New
York A. c.. Manning and Rosander. for.
merry OF the Morn,ngsides. and v.
Foteretsos OF the Greek-American A. G.
These men pushed Smith all the way,
but at the end he was q hundred yards
ahead Of the Greek American 4. C. man,
who finished well In front OF a. Rosan-
der. unattached.
Tackling the strong Clan McDonalds
In the first round OF the American Foot
ball Association cup tie competition. the
Brooklyn +. 6. won yesterday by . goals
10 ], at Marquette oval, Brooklyn, be-
fore big crowd. The star Of the game
was Wilson. the Clan eoalkeeper. who
prevented several scores
The dates for the play on o, four OF
the schoolDoy football games po.tponed
on Saturday on account Of the heavy
rain were announced yesterday.
Manual Training and st. PAU School
OF Garden City will meet this afternoon
on the latter schools grldiron. Erasmus
and Commercial will clash tomorrow
at Commercial Field, brooklyn.
The two big marlborough game. he.
tween Commerce and Poly Prep a. Poly
Field. Brooklyn. and Dewitt Clinton
and Boys High at Manhattan Field
will take place on Wednesday.
For the frs; time in the history OF
scholastic football in Greater New York
four big schools will clash on the same
grldiron the same afternoon Boys
Hlgh will tackle Po'y Prep and Erasmu.
will take on Manual at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn. The four schools nj, wanted
the use OF the stadium and President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
SPORT BRIEFS.

Ebbets settled the matter by arranging
a double header.
Harvey Friok OF the Bronx church
House led pack OF fifteen barriers
over the three and three-gnarter milo
course of the PCnnant \. &. YESTERDAY
Il. Erlendscn OF tie Glencoe 4. G. nm
ished second. followed by u. Gerelli Of
tho ltalinn-American G. q.
Charles Pores Of the sheridan 4. c..
who started after the pack. made the
course In Ellis. which was ave seconds
better than Tricks time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

sior'ins Editor Evening Worli
Please state IN your paper IL the
Giants VS. Philadelphia forfeited game
was taken on tho Giants column and
credited to Philadelphia after President
Lynch's decision or was Il credited all
the time to the Giants until the VA
t!onal Board decided the game should No
played on? INTER-.
n was credited to the Giants till
President Lynch's ruling. After the
piay-o IL was added TO the philusS
percentage.
Sporting bii,or Evening wori
WIN you kindly let me know how many
games Matty won In the worlds series
OF isli-i9i2 and 1918 and by what scoresr
Louis II. SOPPLE.
In 1911, won one, SCORE a 20 ~ 1919
won none; In 1919, won one, SCORE 20 o.
sI--iins Bii,or E,cnins World.
VIII you pleas" decide the FOLLOWING:
What is the nationality OF Connie Mack
OF the Philadelphia baseball club
JAMES BENSON.
His name 10 Cornelius Mc0iiiicuddy.
use your own Judgment.
= ortins Edi,m Evening World
|. Kindly let me KNOW what year u
was when Jack chcsbro won over forty
games. .. Is Giiholey az fast man as
Ty cobb or Milan? l.. ~ Is.
/. 1904. 2. No.
s,prinz Editor Evening WUhd
Pleas. tell me who was manager of
the Yankees first, Stalllngs ar flb~rfsld.
and oblipc AMt-n bht.NNAN'
Elbsrfeld.
spnr,tng Eit,pr E,cnns void
Kindly let inc know throdgh your sport
coluun who liz the largest heavyweight,
+, the. ring to-day. H. +. kNMMER.
Carl Morris.
Snoring i.,nr E,"n,ng W"Gi
Was Willie Richie ever in New Yori,
city before the present date 70 decide
A bet. ~ says he was. II. saws no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN

your paper whether Teddy Iruhbs n,
iItts'ufgh ever knocked out Frank.
f1ein'ng or outpo.nt.i him. T., T. T.
Fleming stopped Hubbs in third
found 81 farmont A. G. Hubbs never
outpointsd Fleming.
%"rtns Eiitor E,~nins VOID.
Kindly Inform me through the column.
of your sporting page tho heights "
the following fighters Also. please IN.
form mo whether John T.. sullivan. dur
.hG his career rs a heavy selght. ever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

entered the ring Weighing less than ec1
pounds. : MATTHYSSE.
Tom Shnrkey--5 feet 8 la inches.
Sam Lhngfpri-5 feet 9 la inche1.
"GInbolt" SMITH feet l inch.
Yes.
Sporting Ei,or E,eninr Wprli.
WI you kindly decide bet Was
Nike GIBBONS ever beaten
J. A. EMMETT.
Yes ny Jimmy ciabby in ten-round
bout at st. Paul, March Ia, 1910.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

sAN FRANCISCO. Oct. N,-clarencs
J. Grimm and John r. Strachan. run
ners-up In this years national lawn ten
mis- championship doubles. went down to
defeat before Ella Fottrell and Byron
-Batkin yesterday, The match was In
the Anal Of the Bay Counties tourn0'
mont
The scores we're 60. 80. So. ~
~A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
STUDENTS ARE KEEN FOR THE
SPORT.

Some Of the fraternity men have al
ready shown the spirit, and with the
student body gradually won over for
their interest. there is no doubt but
that the INDEPENDENTLY schedule this
year will prove that the gridlr'a sport
Ia not entirely extinct at the B.ue and
White institution.
Several OF the beat New York prep
school football stars from the various
1912 elevens are now enrolled In the
FIRE hman class. and these men are
showing spirit by getting into the prac-
tee sessions Quite "A number OF husky
out-of-'own men are also to be de-
pended upon.
Columbia football enthusiasm will
have an added Incentive in view OF the
fact that students will get a chanc. TO
90 the Army-Navy game at tfe Polo
Grounds on Mo-. -. AMI the Dart
mouth Carlisle tussle there earlier In
the month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
ntercIass Contests Are Played
on South Field Every Day as
Means Of Impressing the
Faculty, but Dr.. Butler Is Still
Opposed TO the Gridiron Sport.
OorBAt.L, FOOTBALL!

much in the atmosphere at coz
imbia University this fall--in fact, in
crest In the popular gridiron diversion
Sn Mo-ningside Heights Is deeper than
II ANY time during the past iew years.
every afternoon on South Field one can
"a two or three fraternity squads Joeg-
ng through the sing-sonz signals, rum
ling down punts. straight-a"minS hope
M hal.5acks, and working the much
noo,ed forward pass with skilful ain
and precision.
Has Ills Honor" President Nicholas
Murray Butler. whose 4. Il. degree ~
opposed :, stand Cor Against Bone
,reaNlng. lifted the banstul cloud of
lisa, provo! which has huv,red over
he college since way back in l'o"
No.
But On the other hand neither has
president Butler put his hands on the
downward slant. Just AS long as the
,ndergrads sprain their ankles. root
their heads of. and get bruised up
among thcmse yes enthusiasts. Entler
will not raise W In wrath. only when
my steps t. organize a VARSITY team
are taken viii this august dictator or
the greatest American college sport
throw out the red silk danger signal.
Greek letter men WHO are pushing tho
dca o. an inter-frgtcrnity football series
this year have no; met with Whit OF
faculty disapproyal to date. nor Is there
much likelihood OF such a stand.
When asked the other day .f the
Faculty might oppose this pigskin en-
thusiasm, Dean Frederick Teppel Of the
college department replied with much
Npirit. Il should say not! Let the men
go as far as they like. SO far as
know the fraterntics will meet with no
opposition whatever. Although football
was of, tally ruled out OF the college
curriculum in 1905. since that time the
Student Board Of Representation es:ab-
llshei The annual lnterc,ass series each
fall. These games We're carried out
until about two years ago when the
competition died natural death. Last
year the incoming f:csnmrn did not
organize. nor have J heard OF any !oo:-
ball organization OF the new lass Of
1871"
''One or two Of the fra.e.n!tles have
Put teams on the field In the past. but
there has not been n considerable
amount Of interest taken In tha.r &C.
flvlties"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Atrc,Iulc show ucc. n

Tho AIrcdalc Terrier Club of Amer,c,
will hold it, third annual speciality show
at the A!hcmirle- Hoffman Hotel. Satur.
day. December H. william Prescott
Wolcott will iudgo the show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
MANY FRATs ARE ARRANGING
GAMES.

Among the frato rnities which ere or
Kanizins elevens are Phi Kappa sigma.
Phi Gamma Delta. Xe,a Psi. Delta Psi.
and sigma KAPPA. Delta Epsilon had a
team N 1912 and vii. probably get in
'he series this fall. Other Greek letter
huskles plan to get together this week
and T{Ck teams 'or the fa.l series.
games OF which will rc !ayci on on
Saturday afternoons during the next
five weeks.
The first scrap Of the series VIII he
between Phi Gamma Delta and Phi
Kappa sigma on SDuth Field saturday
afternoon. the referees whistle to foot
promptly al thrce-tri'ty o'c,"ck. Dwight
Ttnnsy, star varsity s;-.rtor ard relay
runner. has been cle'tcd cap''in " the
1'h! kapp., while LOFTS Mhuuuiu. ga
pound water poo fGrNasl and heavy
weight wrestler. VIII lad the phi!
|. Gamma eleven. Dates 70 o,h": Games
Nm the fan s,ri's VIII b, definitely ar.
Hanged this wccS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
BOURNE PLAN OF
FEDERAL AID
Explains Bond Issue Scheme
for Financing Extensive
Campaign for Better Ameri-
can Roads.

fsE1ciai Correnponaeaee a. enc rsermsaf
Washington. June ao..--"fsxienalve
road construction ~ not generality
practicable without an extensive IVA
tenn OF financlng." sBid Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. chairman ~ the Joint
committees on federal aid in the cau.
siruction ~ Pest roads to-day "Of.
binary road revenues are barely sui
ficlent 10 keep the roads 10 repair
after they have been constructed. For
that reason. permanent improvements
almost always require the raising 81
funds rs some form ~ Indebtedness.
This may De either ~ making the
cost % she Improvement lien upon
the property benefited. or by tho sale
Of bonds
Where hond lszues are found ~.
ceFFary. q is. ~ course. desirable ~
secure the lowest rate 90 Interest
practicable NY plan for federal aid
coniernplatqs raising funds Ia shc first
instance by sale of federal three par
cent bonds ana the louniur nf thir
money TO the states on the seenfliy
~ their four per cent bonds the aif-
ference IN interest constituting
sinking fund whiSh. with compound
interest thereon al farce per cent
would amount to tho face ~ the bonds
IN little less than fifty yesrA
"This Is, IN principle, the SYSTEM of
financing adopted by Great RfltHiu
in the irish land purchase scf - iaa4,
ting British securities hearing
per cent Interest while the Irish ten-
ants repay the loan at IA pr ceuf
bue the principal ~ the ioaa r. deem.
"a 10 have been paid whenever the
sinking fund. with accumulation uf
compound Interest at "a per cent.
equals the amount ~ shr lnan in
effect ne difference between me two
rates % interest pays the principal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

turn To the Mexican federal troops
and was again fighting with them.
Senator Bacon made an extended
reply 10 Senator Fall. wing, In part
TO relieve the present administration
from Senator Falls severe criticism
OF is course concerning thr troubles
in Mexico: Senator Fall however.
throughout his contention appeared
to have the approval and support OF
the majority OF the senate on both
sides of the chamber.
senator Smith. 81 Arizona. at one
time reminded Senator Fall of GER
tain outrages perpctrated near the
Mexican border.
senator Williams. Democrat. Of Mis-
slssippi Informed SENATOR Fail. while
he was speaking that he. Williams.
was satisfied with the policy as an
nounccd 10y jefferson.
senator Ashursi. ~ Arizona, and IN
fact all the senators on both sides ~
the chamber gave close attention 60
the entire hNevch of senator Fail and
he received the congratulations and
endorsement of many senator's after
ne concluded his remarks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
The Automobile Industry in
The Year 1909


being much larger than that for
1904 (fG.6D
on the automobiles turned out by
establishments enRaRed IN the indus.
try in 1909. 96.i per cent were gaso-
line vehicles. the proportion being
considerably larger than Sn 1904 Cs6.2
per cent? The number Of gasoline
automobiles made In 1903 was more
than six times as great az the mum
Der made IN 1904. steam and eiec-
trio vehicles gained IN number az a
much less rapid rate. showing in
creasoE Of 5l.4 and 1885 per cent. re-
spcctively. and each of these classes
formed a smaller proportion Of tho
total number In 1908 tnan at the pre-
coding census. in 1904 more steam
than electric automobiles we're report
ed. but IN 1909 the reverse was true.
Michigan was the leading state M
each census In respect 20 both the
total number and total value OF motor
vehicles manufactured. The automo-
biies made ,d ~ chlEan. where the in
dustry ~ largely centralized. repre-
scented 5i.2 per cent Of the total NUM-
her and s2.S per cent 81 the total val
ne IN 1903. and f2.1 per cent and 27.G
per cont. respectively. in 1905.
Indiana and ohio ranked second
and third. respectively, IN 1909 In the
total number Of automobiles produced.
hut IN the value Of tho output ohio
was second and Indiana third While
less than half as many automobiles
were made in New York az IN In
diana, the value ~ all machines pro-
duced In the former state was practl-
cally equal 10 that reported for the
latter
More than half (6A262. or 5s.4 per
cent? Of the total number 81 gasoline
automobiles md nearly hair Ct6s q
t30.223. or 90 per cent? 81 their total
value was reported by Michigan In
1909 ohio was tho leading state IN
IN production ~ electric and steam
automobiles reporting $40 per cent
and 81 per cent respectively Of the
total value ~ these machines In 1909
90 Tho various classes 81 automo-
bii"s she most important In point 81
numbers and 81 value h that 81 tour
inc cars. the total number 81 such cars
manufactured In 1909 heing Ts.tI4
with value ~ s113.4O3ISS 20 com
nared with 1890. valued NJ sii.7s1. q.
F21, In 1904. Such cars reDresented
COL per cent ~ tho total nnmh'r end
90 nor cent Of the total value 81 au-
tomohiles made IN 1900
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
WOOL TRADE HOPES
FOR RESPITE FROM
INEVITABLE
Making Most of Time Remain
ing Until Free Trade Policy
Becomes Effective; New
Territory Woods Move.

Boston. Mass. July i.--Raw wool
stiil leads the way. Manufacturers
are showing more disposition 10 hay
wool but they are not spcculativcly In
clined at dealers asking prices and.
indeed. are very 10th 20 FOLLOW tho
market prices being paid Ia the west
As a matter Of fact they are ailil pay
ing prices below the parity OF tho
prices ruling In the country. says tho
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Whether dealers will be able 10 roa-
lie profits on the wool which They
are buying today is held 10 be- - SER
lous question with not few wool
merchants. who are content 10 re-
main out OF tho running. holding ihat
speculation In the west today Ia
tempting fatc too TAT The anHWet 10
the question viii probBbly only bo had
when the final terms o. the tarln
measure are determined
Tho MIL Situation Tho wooden
mills are undoubtedly having fairly
good repeat business ~ Is evidenced
by the demand for woods suitable for
their uses. worstod mills. on the
other hand. are not yet Ia receipt OF
the orders they had hoped 10 be- ro-
oeiving by this time, while dress
goods mills are In some cases we'll
employed aud Ia others not There is
"a disposition un the part 81 manufac-
turcrs 90 accept orders only from
those customers Ia whom they have
tho groatcst confidence az likely 10
live up 90 their contracts
Lightweight goods will be opened
soon after July attn and considerable
speculation is heing indulged IN a. 20
the probable showing which win then
be made Dress goods mills have In.
dicaied a likelihood OF opening az
value
The Tarlr Outlook with tho de-
cialon. forty 10 six. In the Democratic
caucus for free raw wool this week.
tho llnal decision tor free WOOL Is con
aiderod more likely, although tho
question when hnally called up In ths
senate VIII unqucslionably be a very
close one Moreover. IN the mean
time. many things may happen % e.
TRANCE some Democrats from the adj
illustrative camp
A. for goods. there De- some hope
stu entertained that an Interim 81
three or four months Will be allowed
IN the bill before the duties on manu-.
featured and partly manufactured
wool fabrics shall become effective. II
ID 20 be sincerely hoped that az less
this much respite mas be granted th
trade.
The New Clip situation IL n eatl
mated b. one Of the most active opor
ators IN the territories lnla yea- tina
about alxty 40 aixiy-hve ger cent d
tho new territory woods have passe
Qua Of nrst hands elrher on consleu
mont on by actuai sale. Montana &
practically the pnly large Nuol atal
-.----s,-r-..-
lconnNea % raEe sla.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

Washington. July 1.-The intcrna-
tional Morse code and conventional
signals adopted al the recent interna-
tional adio-telegraphical convention
held In London come into use today.
The system WAS devised FOR the pur-
pose Of simplifying communication
between vessels az sea, particularly
with view towards avoiding c0nfu-
sion when vessels of different nation
aiities cxchange messages
Besides the twcnty-siN letters in
the English alphabet the code in
ciudes dot and dash signals for ac-
cented letters used In foreign Ian
guages, such as the German a, Span
ish- Scandinavian e., German spanish
CH, French G, spanish n. German q
and German u, so AS 10 eliminate
confusion when those languages are
being used. The distresu call. s. o.
s.. consists OF three dots. three dashes
and three dots.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's Black-D raught.

MeDulf. va suffered for several
years" says Mrs. b. Whitaker, Of
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 try
Thediofd's Black Dfaughi, which did,
and found Il 10 be the best family medi-
cine for voting and old.
keep Black Draught on hand al The
Time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me ior a dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell Of Sick-
ness In our family, since we commenced
using Black Draughi."
Thediord's Black DFaught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 fegu-
late weak slOmachs, aid digestion, re-
lleve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use lol more
lilan 10 years, and has benefited more
Than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black DrauRhl. Price only PC. Get
package to-day, n c. "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
SAN JUAN TRIES
BRIDGE BONDS
AGAIN
Petitions for $4,000 Issue
Again Being Circulated in
Northwestern County; Will
Celebrate July A.



Los Angeles. Cal. July Pes.
tions FOR the issuance of $50, OOO road
and bridge bonds are being circulated
la the county The first election for
100000 WAS carried. but was faulty
A second petition was sent In. hut the
commissioners failed 10 advertise tho
election In time. which defeated H.
This Is the third try and II h. hoped
that the election viii at least be cali
ed according To law.
Pennington In going 10 hold a big
Fourth of July celebration Prizes
have been offered for an kinds of
races and sports. The Pennington
hand viii furnish music. Two ball
games. picnic dinner. two moving
picture shows and dance besides all
the horse and foot races az the fair
grounds. promise q mako the day a.
very lively one. The fourth over.
plans viii he developed for the hold
ing of tho thirty fourth annual Farm
ington fair.