davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Under Coaching of Eddie Hart
Team Shows Old Time
Fighting Spirit.
tsreciai 70 The Evening Worldly

PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct. 9.-From
the depths into which Il was cast by
the Dartmouth game Princeton stock Is
rising every day. under the inspiring
influence Of Eddie Hart. The team has
taken a new hold on football life and il
going at the daily practice in d way
that brings hope back to Tiger breasts.
The defeat is proving a valuable lesson
and It's sting u urging the men to night
as they have never fought before.
Three-Quarters OF an hour OF scr!m-
maging was the order yesterday and the
men we're of the field by 6 o'clock. Blu,
that short period was worth more TO
the men than any longer periods. The
varsity played the scrubs and scored
twice on them. The regulars were
nearly scored ON themselves and were
only saved by Girespie's mug OF for.
ward pass which would have otherwise
have been successful.
The scrubs kicked OF. The frst string
men brought out a fine series OF plays
and rushed the ball down the field ram
idly. In two minutes after play started
Click had scored the first touchdown
for the varsity. The second kickoff
wac ioHowcu W d pu"''hs u"e' oo'"c''i
Gile for the varsity and Law for the
scrubs. Law won on placing his kicks
as we'll as equalling the distance made
by the varsity guard.
The varsity was gradually driven back
and brought down to her own T-yard
line on the defens ive. when Law skirted
Right end and. evadlng Hammond. COW
cred twenty-five yards before he was
downed. A pretty forward pass BY Law
would have scored for the scrubs II
Gillespie had not muffed 1t while re-
ceiving II back of his opponents goal
line.
Law took II. Bakers place on the firat
team and made fifteen yards through
his former teammates. =. T-eaamaa
playing for STREET., carried the ball owe,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Giants Catcher Tells His Own
Story of Supposed DissatiS-
faction Over Share.
BIZ BOzen,an Bulger.

TN view Of the many sensational and
II contradictory reports as to his
troubles with the Giants over his
share OF the worlds series receipts.
Larry Mclean dropped In and asked
that he be put right before the public
ITO begin WITH said Larry. II have
no kick on my to mates as to the
amount I received, occau:c II was all
agreed on when | hrst Joined the club.
and ! got exactly the amount promised.
"As YOU know" he said. II Joined the
clrb on Aug. G and had but two months
OF the six to play. Long before the
worlds series started tho players had
q meeting and agreed that should get
one-third OF a share, l having played
hut one-third of the season. At that
time had no idea that I would get a
chance to play In the big series and
neither did they.
When the money was turne,' over TO
US received my one-thlrd. Just as prom
Used. The amount happened to he s775.
At q subsequent gathering OF the bovs
Larry Doyle and Arthur Fromme told
me that they were going TO start a
movement to have the players give me
little present for my work In the
games. On tho day OF the division Of
the spells Larry Doyle came out OF a
meeting and told me. It's all of.
guess. ! can't get enough OF them to-
gether to make UP a present Fromme
was with him and said the Same thing.
II has been reported that Chief Meyers
was the only one who would not kick In
so, but that is not true. Several OF them.
understood, voted against going back
on the original agreement. ! was per-
fectly satisfied and had no kick coming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Secret Work
At Cornell

ITHACA. y. r. Oct. 2s.-The hrst OF
series OF three secret practices. In
preparation FOR the Harvard game. was
held by the Cornell varsity yesterday az
ternoon. The place OF practice has been
changed from Percy to Alumni Field.
which Is moro private. There werc
scrimmages between the FIRST and second
teams and later between the second and
the third. The contest between the var
sity and the scrubs Possessed the inter-
est of game. the first stringers max
ing two touchdowns against theAr op-
ponents.
True to his announcement yesterday
DR. Sharpe placed Shuler in at quarter
back with Barrett and Fritz at the
haives. The new combination worked
exceptionally we'll and win probably be
a permanent one. Tho only trouble
seems to be Shuler's inexper!ence at the
position OF running the team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
NO TROUBLE At CORNELL,
SAYS COACH COURTNEY,

ITHACA. n. Y. Oct. .. Coach
Charles f. Courtney OF the Cornell
navy said yesterday there was no mis-
understanding between himself and the
football coaches and managers on ac-
count Of crew men playing football nor
Is there likely TO be. He said that early
IN the season he talked the matter over
with Football Capt. Munns and that he
told Munns to take what men he act
ually needed and II would be all right
80 far as he. Courtney. was concerned.
only I did not want them to take
men who would have no chance for the
tea m--men who were not adapted to
football but might make good oarsmeu.'
he sad.
The men now playing on the squad.
DUNE. Shelton. Cool Hyland and Gil
man all talked to me about It. and said
60 ahead"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Larry Mclean Has No Kick
On World Series Money and
He Wants Fans to KnOU IT

got every cent tina, had been promised
me-"
THE one thing that am kicking
about" added Larry. rs the loss OF
$500 through my transfer from the
Cardinals to the Giants. There was a
clause In my contract that stipulated
that II kept in condition I would re-
ceive a bonus OF $780, There was no
stipulation that I mustn't take q drink
! was merely TO keep in such condition
that l could play every day and I did
When the season was nearly over
asked McGraw about my $500. He said
that the New York Club had nothing
to do with that and that I was to be
paid . straight salary. He went so
far AZ to raise my salary. but said the
bonus was o matter to be settled by
St. Louis. i wrote TO Miller Hugg!ns
She said she would take II up with Hug
gins and let me know.
"Huggins wrote me that I was an
titled 10 the money under my contract
and he would see that l got It, At the
end OF the season I had heard nothing.
go I wired Higgins. He wrote me that
he had seen Mrs. Britton and that she
was not disposed to pay the $500. Nc
Graw in the mean time told me that II
st. Louis did not pay the money that II
would be advisable for me to consult
the National Commission and have II
adjusted. That IS what have done.
though I have heard nothing so far"
II there was ever man entitled to
$500 It Is Larry Mclean. No one denies
that. His former manager and Man
ager McGraw both agree on II. The
National Commission at It's next meet
ing will probably award Larry his $500.
and that 10 as Il should BE-.
Mclean has invented q parlor game
Of baseball which Is quite q novel toy,
and he will remain in New York during
the winter In an endeavor to sell It.
"You know" says Larry. I'm COINS
to make this my homo. I have leased
an apartment IN Ono Hundred and
Fourth street and pretty soon will be
able to vote. l didn't go on the world
tour because ! wanted to sell my toy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Coach Houghton Considering
Proposition to Play "Tacks"
Hardwick at Left End.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 3.-The in
Jury TO Frank O'Brien, Harvards main
stay at left end. may result in another
radical shift In the Harvard machine
this week In preparation for the con-
test with Cornell. that 10. II Coach
Haughton finally decides to send his
frst string men instead OF the subst.-
tutes into action on Saturday.
O'Br!en's injury. coming as II does
at time when the Crimson Is In
search of good material for the out
skirt Jobs. Is another hard blow 10
Coach Leary. He ~ asked Coach
Haughton TO think over q proposition
which entails the placing OF Tack"
Hardw!ck, the crack defensive back.
at lief, end and Bradlee in at right
halfback. II successful In his quest.
Harvard will start the game with two
practically inexperienced wing men.
Capt, Storer on the other extremity
having had but one chance TO show
what he could do under fire.
Eddie Mahan's injury also upsets the
Harvard plans. This youngster Is
slated to have charge OF the punting
in the Princeton and Yale meets HIS
sore ankle may, however. yield to treat
ment In quick order, and IT is hoped
that he Will shortly DO hack In harness.
Until that time the kicking Will be m
trusted 10 iiardw!ck. BEETLE may take
Mahan's place IN the backheld.
Another lons avn on the legitimate
use of hands 70 due this afternoon, TO-
gether with scrimmage between the
regulars and the second team. The
coming ten days viii be devoted almost
entirely 10 moulding the eleven into a
we'll balanced. compact machine.
The formations to be used against
Princeton Will undoubtedly he similar
to the ones In use here all season The
forward pass may be worked 70 better
e6sot, but the majority OF the rueh>s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Matty Playwright; Read His Story
OF "The Girl and the Pennant''

Beginning next Monday The Evening World will
form Chsy Mahewsons successful
While May In collaboration with
Impressed upon her the advantage Of showing
balpayers ihe In other
after ALL bapsyers only human He
nca side OF the should be
the laid May Greenwich
where the piece written that the details
writing he panstakns pitching
shows concuslvey that the
OF the situations brought out this strike
strange-suprisns Of really
have happened In the daily life Of baIpayer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Third Meeting Between These
Classy Lightweights viii Be
Ten.Round Bout at Catch.
weights in Milwaukee.
Blu John Pollock.
A FTER three weeks OF dicker'ng.
u match has be en- arranged between

A FTER three weeks OF dickertng. .
~ match has bsen arranged between
Packey Mcfarland and Jack
Britton. the clever Chicago boxers.
They will come together In a ten-round
no-dec! sion bout. at catchweights. before
the National A. C. OF Milwaukee on
Wednesday evening. Nov. 20, Details
for the match were clnched to-day on
the receipt OF a telegram from the
matchmaker OF the club to Danny Nor
gan. manager OF Brtton. which stated
that the club had acceded 10 Morgan's
terms. This will be the third time they
have fought Their first 20 was an
oight-round draw at Memphis. Tenn,
Jan. 20. 1911. while their second was won
by Mcfarland on points at the Garden
A. c. several months ago.
Ow.as - TIE :as; taa; Madison Sc ia. 1
Garden has been leased for Nov. 10. the
managers OF Leach Cross and Willie
Richie will meet Billy Gibson. manager
OF the Garden A. c., to-day and sele :,
new date for the bout between the
Nov, will be selected, as that date !,
| open.
Harry Brewer the harl-hitting weller
weight OF Kansas city. who has Tough
several times In Paris, Is back in Amer
/ lea again When he was asked II Jaci
| johnson intended to !.ght in Paris n.
sad: "If he Is permitted to box II vii
| not he with Joe Jeanette or sam Lang
| ford, for Johnson wouldn't take a chanc,
Of meeting either or these men for rea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
K. 0. BROWN BEATEN
BY MATTY BAL OWN
IN l2-ROUND BOUT
New Yorker Was Target Tor
BOstonian in All But One
Round.
tspcrial 10 The Evening WORLDLY


BOSTON. Oct. c9.-Matty Baldwin
scored another victory over X. o.
Brown OF New York In their twelve
round bout at the Atlas A. A. last night.
which gives him two out Of three in
their meetings to date.
That Brown was not put away BY
Baldwin was because tho latter lacked
tho necessary steam behind his punches.
He hit Brown enough times flush on the
Jaw with his right to send most any
boxer to dreamiand, but not once did
he put Brown Off his feet. In the
eleventh he had Brown wobbiy.
Baldwin did not appear to exert him
self very muc.i In the last session, but
he caught Brown few times on the
jaw with right swings. In only one
round did the honors belong 20 Brown.
ard then Baldwin was resting up. In
tho semi-fnal between Joe White OF
South Boston and Terry Martin Of
Philadelphia White got the award at
the end OF eight rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Giants Sign
FOrdhan, Man

The Giants have signed Al williams,
leading pitcher OF the Fordham Uni
verslty nine last season.
Williams graduated from the arts and
science department Of tho college and
Is now a first year law man at Ford
ham. He Is tho best developed pitcher
ever turned out Of Fordham. standing
six feet two and Weighing over 100
po IS. yet he was one OF the fastest
men on the team last year. Williams
st.ll had another year to pitch for Ford
ham
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

$ ooial n The ENonne World
ST. LOUIS, oct. 23.-l Dung Solsberg,
Brook!yns bantam, put away Archie
Mcleod os st Louis n the second
round mere last n ght SOS aerg was mas
ter of the s!tuat on from the start. He
tented Mcleod with his left and quick
as flash, shot over his RICH; and
Mcleod hit the canvas. He got up At
the count OF nine. Solsberg met him
with lef, and a right flush on tee Jaw
and Mcleod went down and out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Mcfarland and BrittOn
To Clash Again Nou. 26

OF being defeated. really believe that
the first good man that fights johnson
VIII defeat him. for Jack weighs nearly
30 now and could not get into condi-
ton"
Joe Mandot. the crack iightweigtt OF
New Orleans. who has not boxed for
several months. will return to the ring
again next month. lie will 60 against
Al Gilbert. a lightweight Of St. Louis
In an eight-round bout In the latter
city. II Mandot defeats Gilbert ne will
probably be signed up for q ten-round
bout with Joe Rivers at New Orleans.
Charley Murray. matchmaker Of the
Quccnshcry A. c. OF Buffalo, N. T., has
decided to put on three good ten-round
bouts at a show OF his club to be held
on Nov. 7. lie has already arranged
two Of the bouts a. follows: Jimmy
Coffey OF this city Va. Bob Mc0innity Of
Buffalo, and Charley White OF Chicago
Va. Kid Kansas OF Buffalo.
Jimmy Dime. who looks after tho AZ
fairs of George Chip OF Pittsburgh. who
knocked out Frank Klaus In six rounds,
and Dan Daley the heavyweight OF
Cleveland. who put Al Palzer away In
two rounds. has received offers from the
matchmakers OF clubs IN France and
England for Daley and Chip TO night
good men there
Johnny Coulon. the bantam weight
champion. has entirely recovered from
stomach trouble and announced IN Chi
cago that he will gladly meet KID Will
!ams OF Baltimore In ten-round bout
providing Williams will weigh In at III
pounds at the ringsde. One OF tho clubs
In Milwaukee IL now after the match
Johnny Knbane, tho champion feather
weight. and Eddie O'Keefe OF Philadel
phia have signed articles OF agreement
| calling for them to meet In a six-rount
no-decis!on bout before the Olympic
| A. a. OF Philadelphia on Monday even
ing. Nov. 10. Kilbane Ia 10 get . bi,
part OF the gate receipts for throwing
! his tabs and uppercuts at oKeefe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Baseball Magnafes Refuse 10 Deal
With DaUe Fukz, Players Leader

Of tho
take demands of the ball players
the considered and will heard tho
eiegati o. oman
cane
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Russell Gets
Drulu With
Joe Rivers

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. .s-Franiae
Russo ell held his own in a grueAing ten
round bout with Joe Rivers last night.
The hgh, was draw. Rivers showed
great form. but try as he might he
could not obtain a lead on the little
Italian
Russell demonstrated that he can mix
with the hest In the game and he carried
the Californian Al such n terrific pace
that Rivers VAS tired al the end. while
Frankie was strong, Russells great
showing pleased New Orleans fans His
next match probably will be with Adj
Wolgast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Beaten
BY Johnson;
Stands Fall

TULSA, Okla, Oct 81 SO great was
the crush OF the fans - See Matty and
Johnson to-day in q pitching duel thai,
the right hed b.ca.Acrs collapsed. one
man was killed and about thirty i've
OF or persons were injured. Matty
pitched four innings. He was hi, FOR
.our singles that gave the White Sox
two runs, johnson pitched nine innings.
Skating ont the Giants. The final score
was 10 O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
O'Brien's Injury May Cause
Shift in Harvard Line Up

In Tiger town will be directed against
the tackle stronghold or launched
around end. both starting from fake
kick formations.
by fhout two touchdowns and getting
away with a clean slate themselves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
Tigers Varsity Eleven
ShOW Big Improvement

for the second score Of the day.
The lineup for the day was:
Hammond. L. E.; Phillips. L. T.: OSe.
l.. G.; 4. Trenkman. c.; Sermons.
II. O.: BALM. X. T.; Shea. r. E.: J. y.
Baker.Q.: II. Baker. L. H; Click. r. H. |:
STREET., r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
DE wit Clinton Wins.

The football team OF the De Witt
clinton High School scored victory
over the eleven OF the Brooklyn Boys
High School a. Manhattan Field yester-
day afternoon in their annual engage
meat, by score OF G to o. The Boys
High players showed Improvement over
their game against Commsros two
weeks ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
De Orc Wins Two Games,

Alfred De Orc three-cushion carron
billiard champion. who Il going TO de-
fend his laur-ls next week AGAINST
Joseph Carney. the san Francisco NJ
llardist contested IN two practice games
yesterday at Doy,e's, and won both
matches, In the afternoon he defeated
=. n. Thompson by the score OF 50 To
. In fifty-six innings. and N the eve-
ming defeated III. Fn0nzen by the score
q % 70 % In sixty-nins Innings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
RACING SELECTIONS.
lAuR e..

First Race-Flatbush. worstdale.
No Manager.
Second Race - shannon River,
Handrunn!ng Foxcraft.
Third Race-Spring Board. Genesta,
Isidore.
Fourth Race-Nello. Flying Yankee.
Monmouth.
Fifth Race-Galaxy. Ortyx. Ash
Can.
Sixth Race - Servience. Hasscn.
Merry Lad.
LATONlA.
Frs Race--fsabelle Vale, Brack-
town Belle. Margaret Lowry.
Second Race-Oakland. J. II. Barr
" intergreen.
Third Race-Bac. Anytime, Bronze
Wing.
Fourth Race-Sleeth, Morristown,
Flabbergast
Fifth Race-Cash on Delivery, pu.
quesne. Irish Gentleman.
Sixth Race-Orpeth. Brookfieid, r.
fendi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

Next time Willie Richie would DO
wei! TO ask the other fighter II he IN
tends putting up technical forfeit
or only a moral forfeit" II seems to
make a difference OF few hundred dol
lars 10 the bank account.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Protecting Infants and lnvalids

q bottle Of clean. cold, unadulterated
milk, free from the bacteria which
cause disease. The consumer must
then do his part. II he wants clean.
wholesome milk for himself and his
family.
MIX should be taken into the house
and put In the refrigerator as soon
after delivery as possible. This Ii par
ticularly necessary in hot weather. II
It is impossible to have the bottles of
milk put Immediately in the refrigera-
tor. provide on the porch box con-
tanning lump Of ice. In planning q
house. arrange to have the refrigera-
tor set in the wall with an opening
on the outside. 1t is always possible
to provide locks for these boxes or re-
frigerator doors. and supply the milk
man with one key. The interior Of the
food compartment should be wiped
every day with clean cloth. and thor
oughly scalded as often as once a
week. Under no circumstances
should the drain pipe Of an icebox be
connected with a sewer.
The milk should be kept in the orr
ginal bottle. and the bottle left in the
refrigerator until needed. Before use.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
SLEEPS AS WHEN SHE SITS
Woman Has Mysterious MaIady Only
Awake When Standing on
Her Feet.

Weehawken. N. J.-Miss Alice Gel
ser of Weehawken is the victim of a
peculiar malady which physicians say
is without parallel in medical annals.
She cannot keep awake unless she
stands up. II she sits or lies down she
soon becomes unconscious.
The affliction differs from the sleep
ing sickness OF Africa, in that Miss
Geiser has been troubled with her un-
usual somnolence for two years. while
the course Of the African disease is
about two weeks.
Although she has been under CON
stant medical treatment for two years.
no headway has been made toward
cure. Miss Geiser, in all other re-
spects. is normal, healthy young
woman,
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12

and frequently particles of filth. Even
II the milk Is clean In the milkman' Q
receptacle. the repouring Of 1t into an
open vessel or pitcher for the custom.
er gives an excellent chance for float
ing disease germs to get into the milk.
In stores where dipped milk is sold.
filthy conditions often prevail. and
milk is frequently handled most care
lessly. Clerks and even customers at
times frequently drink out of the milk
dipper. 1t is dangerous to give such
milk to children and invalids, and at
best It Ia not a clean food. MIX drawn
from the faucet of milk dealers can.
while not exposed to the air SO long a.
dipped milk, also has the disadvantage
of not being thoroughly mixed. Some
consumers therefore receive less than
their share of cream.
II bottled milk cannot be obtained.
try to have the milk delivered person.
ally to some member Of the family.
and receive 1t in scalded covered
vessel that has not been exposed to
the air of room or street Otherwise
set out scalded covered dish or
bowl. or a glass preserving jar with q
glass top without rubber band. In
no case should an uncovered vessel be
used. MIX should be taken into the
house Immediately on delivery. or II
this Is impossible. It should be placed
in an outside refrigerator. or the out
side door of the refrigerator In the
house, II its Ice box opens to the out
side. Cleanliness in the handling Of
milk is as necessary in the home As
in the production of milk on the farm.
Milk must be kept at low temperature
at all times. to prevent growth Of bac-
terra and subsequent souring. 1t
should be kept in closed vessels a. far
as possible. The consumer should In
sist on having bottled milk delivered
and If this is impossible should at
least see that the milk after delivery
suffers no additional contamination.