davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
ENGLISH BATTLESH|P SINKS WITH MORE Than 700 ABOARD
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA, Jan. 1.-The weather:
Maximum So, minimum 81; south
winds and clear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02

WASHINGTON. Jan. l.--Forecast;
Oklahoma, fair Saturday and Sunday,
without decided temperature change.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02

Before the senate Philippine COM
mittee former President Taft Is
scheduled to appear to discuss the
bill for enlarglng the measure OF
Philippine self-government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
ARE YOU A GOOD
HOUSEKEEP

If so, there is a splendid op-
portunity for you if you will
read the classified want ads.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

itiger 5u loLcn unO iie 10 ser Ge-
iaDr einer gei4ieBung ollS5iiiceen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
@aaty in Gersapsen9eit unO Gicgcn-
luart.
GOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Or.
SermalH @Brenberg.

@Gbreno IN Geutidlono Die
Reihs1aiptiia0t Den @orjng ein
geiiliger, tilnitlcrilher, tomnler5ieaer
unO in0uitrieller a3ittclpinft 5lt ienL
nit 5ohlreihen on0eren Stdoteu Tel
len lnltB, III oas in 6rntfreid) uidt
Scr SSaa S,ier iouat &aris oae trci.
6cfl0cn frGite aiii. aSariS ut oas
Ser3 fSrantrci6s. 9leben &aris ipie.
len sic alocren Gtd0te fnit gar feine
GoIlc. S6re StrdBen iii0 tot; uir
uerniIiei in ibneh iriihes, Dorports-
itrebcn0es 2eben mo Itolmen ilbcr
oeu Niangel at inolltriellcn mo
FAuitleriiHeu lluternebNum0cn 3u
Den oan5 iueniaen glusHo6men bon
oieier 9lcael 5d6lt yioucO bon Dem
in ocl )iinairen @riegstagen iopIel
bic 9le0c par. @S lit riibrig ilno &c
Tdaftig iul0 fat iciie belonoere limit
Ieriidc glpte. TaS mag oiird ieine
2agc inuHittclbar al Der beutigea
6eutidlen @reR5e beoin9t ieiu Giel.
leicbt lit cs o6er mtd) elm gepiiieS
fnltureaes Gr6c Der &crgongeR6cit,
cine ItoISc ortline lleberleicrnng,
oie iid bier ais ie9ensreid) lno
irudtbringcnO erueiit. Denn gtancp
mar bis 1866 oie Soiptito0t eines
ieIbHGnogeE Ser5oahms; eS mar
Der Yorort 2otbrinaens, 0os Oonialo
po[itdnoig gum Deutihen 9ici1c &C.
b0rtc.
Die 8Iiite0eit Der Stnot bot mad,
6er elltiheiOen5an 9tieOcrlaac 6egon.
licr, Bic aorI ser SfiIbnc, Scr tdtcil'
oiIriti9c Ser5og Don 8urgilno, nit
iciner gldn5enoen gRitteri6ar inI
so9rt t477 bier erlitt. geion0ers
gliidlidj NOR oie 9iegierlmg adrls
III. (l545 1909, iuabreno ii1 i'm
~. So6r6unbert ole @eriuidaulg in
Die friegeriide @olitif Scr iron5oli.
i1en aonige ais berbononispoll er-
mics. Den Sobepiuft oes @loI5e5
criiDr Die StnOt crit III Der @iitte
0es 49,. Sa6rbIrnOert. Sll Gerfolg Der
0anols berridenOen, SdnOer lmo
'g0lfer mic 5piel6dac 6ebopoelnocn
Ro6Inctts BoIitif @iropos mar i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

irou3oiiit6en @ei@itlte 0eNplell' ~
iii 3eitacmdb 6aron 5u crinneru. ,Sgs g
GbicrS' ,@ciAibte Oes &onlp'sulI s'I,
lmO OcS aonierreihs" finoet ll@ ,..n ~
gender Sab: .Oic GapitnIotior Uu~ Sn'
SoilionS i'm MGr3 1914 1T nad)ll ~, ~
Sfla6t bon 9otcrloo 0aS il''Vs~
poaitc GrciNni5 iii lulIcrer gal'o,,"
@eific6te. 9icbncn mir qua ne", e~
ooB Der SiioI0noer S6iers nd ga ,s.
oicien 4unft ehUaS p1antalrlN "S Sos
0riidg, 10 fmOcu mir oo@ ilDeI o,,"r, w.
Grcigliis IN sen @}cmoirer ocs ~'~ .,,it
idan5 W}ornont, Der oonals, Son Son
icincm fIeiuca 0ecrc oa3 Us ,Sc
5ranfreits oertei0iAtc MlyVes q
@orte: o0oS S1idiol 0ss ,Sslq1A.s.,,r ..,,r
bina oorQn OaB Soiiione alaV r..
36 Stun0cn lGnAcr Dcrieiolal ..,rs
oe". gie anpitllatipn BON '5o.l,' r.
an 4. M6r3 1914 gcb5rt nll9 I" se
ocpl Golle SIT ocn Seibc0lilsu ,Id.
jup 8erlllitc OeS 6elO5llgcs lAt; i.
poleon beigctrogen 6obci, lle ,Sii.
ncS ocr llngliidootcn Der Irai'oI6rci so6ci
icbcu OSeid]idtc. GS bon0clt lIa) u ";rp.
INN follcuoe Grcigniiic. Sit oell tt,pils
Gagcn ocs W1Gr5 5og uui Ocll ,I ,Iicr
nit Sdncc, tells nit Negellp".,,,,fs
bc0cdtcn Sanoitrobcn 91oroS! Sic
rcidj8 cine crih0pitc 0cereSnlallg1, 1,,,la
ale 9lu5cid)rn Der llcbcraIlire'sSs 6ui
oufpies, alf 0as 9lisnetol ilaO voll S
sic Setting Soilions 5u; iie tall' III
5iioircitcu, bon Der 9idltill!gl gl5crDe
Toris. IS mar Die 5uriid3' lie
5MIciiitbc 9lralcc inter YllIdel1,
ciucu @oritoB ouf YnriS iIlllrs"dc ."rdc.
men 6attc, ii6 oobli III pell ,Ieon u.n
mplt bette, nno INN bon g'oPu PSnTau
icl6it in 0r 5Ionfc 6coro1t, o'5s u.
0enfen mlBtc, iid) idllcuniglt y lH@,,,dr
chcr1eit 5p brin1ell. yllI ~ I'Sa yVD ac.
mar Scr Sunrgf lei MoriirsSll''so' III.
'melen, sen bic yl0DnlliNc N'rlllesS 'sS;not
ter S1warScnbcr1 gcJcn Sls'D.oiel
aefii6rt 0ottc; o66lcit6 bic 5rH'DS,IpolI
geIdlu9en marcn, licB ii@ glappsc .ascII
bon icircw 4}ImL 5ulld9lt lg;sieni
8liitjcr 5u mori@ieren nno p,s Hei,ll.
cine uerni.6tet0e 9iieOerlnge pDriftc
bringeil nidt o6briAgeH; e. gy1 Ss,r1
Oaooa cine cntlbeiOenOe @el'ear %oar
Oc5 5elO3uocS. lln0 iun cIII .,snell. Sl
mdrr linn Oieie 9SenolIilg 0elaa'';g; ';g;6cr
GoS 9liiNer'idje Seer - cilpas ;tar.
10000 Wtonn inter oenell l,t... ell'i,at. .i,,at.
les rliiiiAes aorps inter 2sl.2.~-
5oeiiteaus cni Str '. eeifs''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

irur0e. Nier bat CT cnpo oreiBi9
So6re lis 5u ieinem So0e, 1866, re.
alert. @lS 6renOliug Iierber Der.
idlugclt ob6dugig lmO 9eido6en DOH
oeH @roBniGd)tcL beionoers bon
6ronIrcicts Bat ireilid 5touiSlous,
0ciicil Eohter nl9 @enn6liu 9il0.
pi9S XIV. @onigin boN 6ranfrcib
lrar cmc politiihe gfolc IN ieiner
neucu SSiirOc nilt 81 ipielcu pcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

idj6ne 2inienfii6rung ms iiber oQe
9eOcrfei Bilnpe9belfen.
Gie Staot 9tonco s66lte Dor oem
Sriege etpo 10000 @impo6ner imO
mar Sig elmer lmi0eriitdt ser cius
5igea Sort I gltaOenie 6ranfreirG9
elmer 9lderbml Shule ciucr San
0clS6oHirbulc, eines &oniernotoriirmS
fit Willif, mcbrerer piiieuidboItIiGcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

9lanieu ieineS llrbcbcr3 ieit6GIt lm0
oie onItoBeuOcn StraBer5iigc uh0
EarfS IN Ntaucp iino eite oolrfom-
meme cin6citlide Sdopfilng, beute
nod lpie Dor ntocrt9ol6 SSa6r6ltn.
orrtcn 3ur 3cit i4rer @ntlteBung.
Sic bilOeu Gin GiaOem Oou lrlIogbor
idl0nenI 9icij. glihts trii6t oeil at
berorOentli@cH IN id geibloiiencn
Gmorld cincr poruc6ntcn pra1tlic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Sabre 1885 ser reAtudBige @er5og
BON Sot6ringcm 6rouj Siepbolt oer
@enIabl Der aaiieriu Aioria S6eres
Tia, 5ln NjroBbcr5og Don SoSfanu &C.
Hndt Uoroei. gln ieiuc Steac abcr
trot a6nig GtaniSlouS 2eijcpniti,
ser iicb aegen icineu 9tebenbu6ler
glignit I'll. BON SaAicn ouf Dem
polniiHeu aouigstbron nibt 6otte
baltcu f6nncn lmo nm Ourh Oas
0erlngiluu Sot5ringcl cntlGdoigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

&nititiitc ionic ser Suuptort Scr
fran30iiiAen Strob6ut- iulo 2ticiel
cr5elling. llnter oieien llnit6uoen
muB man cs le6boit bcflo0en ooi;
bic 6ran5oien geglarbt bobclt oieie
allen frieolicbeu 9eih6iti9ingcu mo
aiiniten gcipiOmetc Stoot 81 cinem
&aficnploB eriten 9iauaes olsgcitals
ten lmo ourd 5pei gcpaltige Sorts
anloaeu i'm Often mo @eiicu bcic-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
2as SerGananisOulle eoiiipns.

Soiiions, oos in Oieien Eagen 3it
cniem 9iubmesblntte oes Scilti@cn
Seercs geluoroen it, bat ihOn eiRnal
cine ber6ditgnispolle 9iolle iii oe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

taiiegebiI0c. 9(uc6 sic @c6riiocr
9alm babcn lid in dbnIidem SiHa
belpabrt. @laioreae liefert 5ierlidle
@lObel, bel Oeneu (9on5 on6ers ais
bel lmieren Oeltiden Wl66eln bon
Bruno Faiil II. a. oie teduiiclc
3metfmdBiateit lm0 @ebrouHsiGbigs
felt gegeniiber Der Bbartaiie etlpas
5u fitr5 fonult, bel oenen n6cr bod
Der 9ieihtlm oer Griinolmg lmo Oic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
(By Morning Journal Special Leased wrc)

Chicago 25-l}odics of pou- cl,iang
al a. Ia
ur hulk
lying rolled yesterday, white laden
IS ship
az aproNmatc} 1000 according estimates made ~ Coroner Hoffman
the ltruttrr of th" overturned hon White
oulNt che
thought that about i75 survivors inoud
thtc recovered from tlc wreck before
only before they
Wur Indcrman who had cmtRe
work al ltnt bodies
m rillct nni pos,ihb none then
to might hc pinned down by the
declaring there none while others
nul CONFUSION IN the tonlhg
bodies recovered. owing durltauons and removals. - ,
A. result II 0f
10 OFFICERS in charge of clearing the wreck
all b score Of oe7 al The rest Of ne VIC
identified and removed by
o responsibility for the calamity viii c under
d
i t
VINO permitted lc while unseaWortiS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
TERRIBLE FLOOD
SWEEPS STREETS
OF SILVER CITY
Rainfall of Four Inches Ia Fol-
ty-eight Hours Creates a
Raging Torrenti Train Sell
Vice DenoraIized

silver City, a. NJ. July Z5.-foii"W-
inc rain Of almost four inches iH
The last forty-eight hours silver tliy
was visited today by the worst tiood
in has had In seven years
the downtown streets ran two teet
deem with water for several hours
following torrential downpour lasl
niaht at o'clock and this morning az
"a o'clock. the flood carrying along
hinge bouders and washing GUY bu,
lara and Yankee streets and Broad
,,,s,. for several blocks Protective
measures taken after the disastrous
floSd of ten years ago prevented seri-
ous damage. .i,.
Tba ella. Mangos and Mimnres IlN-
,r- ara am of their banks and traVei
over tbe Mogollon road has been tenll-
norarily blocked Train service ls
Also demoralzed by floods 10 sous.l-
vestern New Mexico. washoqts pe-
t..een here and Deming on the santa
Fc wing up all mail traffic Tor al
least twenty-four hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
t.50O. 900 RUSSIAN prl-oncrs.

Berlin, July 25 Cby Wireless to Say
NulcJ.- The total number OF Russian
prisoners of war In the hands IF Ger
many and Austria Hungary. since the
beginning Of the war including the fig
uros reported by the general staff vcs-
terday surpasses 100000 officers
and men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

Slnia NJ. July 70 G0FHTnUr w
Donald Yesterday appointed the ioi
lowing not1rics public. Frank Han
cock. las Cruces w. I n LleWellTn
Las Cruces francisco S. LeybH I4H
Vegas. Frank Ackerman. Albuquer
que; jose Salazar y ortiz Chamit1, !
NJ Hail Halle Chaves county j j
Harrison, Tucumcari; Leon Locke
EnrIngnr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

These Napolcouie souvenirs are
everywhere There IS some thing more
thau natural n this if but philosophy
could find DC out ls 10 only thc sur
vival of "a suprtmeN picturesque per-
sonahty on is 10 au ndirect-perhaps
unconscious expression of Europe
yearning for q great man I'm a time of
mediocritiese
Io move "a century away from that
supreme personality TO the only domi-
mating personality la Europe today
there used to be a cult of the present
German emperor an over Norway,
Indeed. it was more than "a cult 10
was a genuine affection.
All that has vanished before the be-
lief of the Norwegian people that Nor
way has lost 20 per cent of her mer-
chant shipping through Germans sub
marine campaign The estimate may
be excessive Whether ii is or not
the certainty is that the number of
vessels actually lost is growing a lit-
tie every week.
A few years ago William II had
hosts of personal friends i'm Norway
and nation of admirers. Every
summer the Hohenzollem cruised IN
NorWeslau waters, and during those
visits Of the yacht social interchange
was incessant
The girls of the families of position
ir towns like Bergen We're always go-
ing TO balls ON board ship while the
German vessels lay off shore. For
five and twenty years the emperor
! took breakfast with Consul Mohr- "a
Norwegian millionaire who is hon
oran German consul at Bergeu-upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
nlNcrs sun nj Work

AlNffN sun Nt hhths
The Easthnd lies ou her side in The
river win divers still Laundering
through the interior of the steel cof
tm and burrowIne under her, while
Chicago, appalled,, Us just beginning
to realize the significance of one of
Ohe greatest OF marine disasters.
While gricf-strirkeu thousands are
searching through The morgues m the
SECOND regiment armory for friends
or relatives. state and federal officials
have turned their attention TO plac-
ing the blame for the catastrophe ana
10 the work OF providing relief for
those lett destitute.
Many Left Destitute.
while no families were made Who'll
ly dependent hy the disaster as might
he the case iu flood or great fire.
10 was said today that some of the
victims. employees of he Western
Electric company had hcen working
only half time or less In recent
months Several men who madc thl9
report. in astug for aid were asked
why thcv sarted on the excursion,
while lu poor financial circumstances.
Thpy replied that am organization OF
employees gave the picnic and chat eN
pcricucc had tauEht them that II was
host 10 bay tickets II they desired pre-
Torment for work They said that the
company had nothing go do with this
This condition. or the giving of th1
excursion but fh9t aa members Of the
employees organization, the purchase
of tickets for the lake trip au annual
affair was almost compulsory
Big Relief Fund Available
Acting Mayor MoOrhOu5u and his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
8O9 BODIES RECOVERED;
475 PERSONS KNOWN TO
HAVE BEEN ABOARD ARE
MISSING; DEATH LIST 1000
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO
RIVER STILL MATTER OF MERE
GUESS, AUTHORITIES DECLARE

Steamer Easand Lies on Its Side Under Water While Div
erS Search for Additional Victims Through Sand Under
Vessel; City Is in State Of Mourning for Most Appalling
Loss Of Life Recorded in Its History; 100000 ApprO-
priaed for Relief Work and Western Electric Company,
Many Of Whose Employees PerShed Is to Contribute
100000 From Pension Fund to Assist Those in Dis
reSS, 1t Is Announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
CHICAGOPR0VIDES
RELIEF FUNDS
FOR DESTITUTE
Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Guaranteed and Red
Cross Is Placed in Charge
Of Distribution Work.

lay NopHlkc joUprAl sPEciAt trasfp wlaHJ
Chicago. July 25-At ~ meeting of
tho mayors ciuzcns advisory commit
tee called by Acting Mayor Moorhousd
today it was pouucd TO Immediately
raise fuud of 100000 by pubic sub
sariptiou fo tho relief of the families
of the Eastland victims I'm addition
fo This sum officials of the Western
Eeclrc company who attended the
conference held Ia The mayors office.
announced that the Employes' Benefit
association has 100000 available Tor
relief work.
The Western Electric company Off
cmIs stated that not more than
one thIrd of the victims were en-
nIovos nf the company the others bc-
ne members of thc ompoycs families
aud friends
subcommittee composed of hut
ms HoscnWald. chairman j T. For
ram A. A. Sprgue John scott r. j..
Dunbam, james A Pngh. W. T.. sunny
W. A Gardner. Cyrus II McCormick.
E Ruffineton. George NJ REYNOLDS
and Jamos simpson was appointed to
obtain subscriptions To the relief
fund
Relief Fund Available.
Acting Mayor Moorhouse said The
5000 000 relief fund was guaranteed
hp tbo subcommittee ana would he
available for Ust within twenty-taur
hours The relief work vill hc iu
charge of the National Red Gross the
As-ocmtrd Charities of Chicago and
fhr city hcalth department
"a noon today Acting Mayor Moor
t,,Ian irInur1uhpd "a detailed report Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26


The Italian campaign began with
rush, then settled down TO monoto-
nous report of small engagements,
which has only just heen broken by
tmpOTtant advances on the lsonzo
front Reasons and consequences are
plain enough
The swiftucss of ralys first adj
vance was the natural result of her
ability 10 take the offensive There
was nothing but small forces to stop
her till ne reached the forts Of AUS
trials first line of defense. This hap
pencd at varying distances from the
frontier Where such natural awe
rues as the Lake of Garda and the
Adige river opened up into the Tyrol
Italian forces penetrated to within fir
teen miles Of Trent All other points
along the mountainous western front
the presence Of well situated forts
halted the advancing columns sooner
BUT i'm an this area the first intrepid
advance brought the Italian artillery
10 points where they could dominate
the fortresses which barred the way
The weeks since war began have been
occupied with consolidating such poe
sitions and preparing for further adj
vauces.
The eastern half of the front from
the Canic Alps TO the sea. follows the
Austrian first line of defense on the
lsouzo. The Italian forces rapidly oc-
cuped the country to the west and
crossed the river both above and bee
low Gorilla, the objective Southward
they took Monfalcone, and now only
await the fall of Gorizia To advance
eastward and isolate Trieste and the
peninsula ON which is the naval base
of Pola The railroad north of Go-
rizia is already cut and this week has
brought advances at podgora and Sag
RADIO within the shortest of striking
distances Of Gorzia.
The question Of G0rizia fall is
crucial IL Us the main fortress of
that seycnty-fivc-mile front. from
Malhorghetto To the sea once it rs
forced the Austrian forces viii feel
the disadvantage of their smaller
forces on the open plain They will
have to retire 10 The Carsn blnteau
and ultimately to- the line Of tho Ju
liam Alps. Tho coast land viii be freed
and the Italian forces will advance
stIll further eastward To- cut the rail-
roads at Laibaeh and Vill3ch ON the
road TO Vienna
The fall Of Warsaw can bear no
such relation to "a successful German
offensive as the fan of Gorlzia viii
hold to Italy's further campaign.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
COCHRAN AND SUTTON
ARE BILLIARD WcTORS
Mayer and Slosson Defeated in 1872
Handicap Tourney at
New York.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
youngest and newest professional bill
lizard players met in the afternoon
contest yesterday Of the national 1872
handicap tournament, and the youngest,
Welker Cochran of Chicago, defeated the
newest, Joseph Mayer Of Philadelphia,
former national amateur champion. 800 to
1874 by actual count.
To the tallies made in the match Coch-
ran had an added 400 as handicap and
Mayer IFS. This brought the totals up to
500 for Cochran and 369 for Mayer
Cochran averaged Q 3-33, with high
runs of 64, A and "a. and Mayer aver
aged 2-32, with high runs Of "a. IS and
10.
George Sutton of Chicago defeated
George F. Slosson OF Chicago last night in
a long-drawn-out match, 400 to 300. ON
points made. or, with their handicaps, 500
to 425 The two veterans Of the balk-
line game were in poor stroke and evi-
IDENTIFY somewhat fearful, each Of what
the other might do.
The winner. in his best sessions at the
table, collected 66, 43 and -, for an aver
age Of 13 1929. Slosson's most fruitful
innings netted him 43. 81 and 81 twice,
and his average was only 10 20-2S.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Bowling Scores on Page IL.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
BY n. C. BYRD.

Yale has not won from Harvard since
1909. Remembering that it is long
lane that has no turning" and think
ing abou tthe Metamorphosis wrought
in the Dark Blue in the week preced-
ing the Princeton battle, it is time for
one. to begin to wonder if this is the
year when the lane" is going to turn
It is difficult for one to believe that
Yale could develop as fine a machine,
out of material probably not so good,
as Haughton has turned out at Har-
ward, but after the turnabout in which
Yale won from what was undoubtedly
a potentially stronger eleven last Sat
urday most anything will not come
Unexpectedly. If Harvard wins it will
probably be after desperate strug-
gle and by only touchdown or two.
Somebody, writing for a New York
paper last week. said the Yale men
are reused" and the results of that
game proved he knew what he was
talking about. With Yale men hght-
ing as Yale men do at times. 1ale
teams are mighty hard to beat.
Last year Harvard, taking adVan-
tage of a rather poorly coached team
won from the Dark Blue by 36 to ..
In 1918 it defeated Yale 10 to ana
in 1912 by 20 to 0. The two previous
wears the score Were each 0 10 ~
md in 1903 Yale won by to o. A
victory over Harvard would give Yale
a splendid end to its season IT starred
al If 1t were going to accomplish nom.
ing and would lose to princeton anu
Harvard by such big scores as NOBODY
seemed willing to estimate Every
body knows the change caused pg
the capabilities of Tom shevilh. anu
ali Yale men are waiting and hoping
for the best this week:
The results of all the Eridiron con
tests between Yale and Harvard loi-
low:
Evening star., 1915-11-17
CAPABLANCA TO PLAY HERE.
Cuban Chess Champion to Exhibit
in Washington Saturday Evening.

Jose r. Capablanca, pan-American
chess champion. and perhaps the most
marvellous simultaneous master of all
time, will be the guest of the Wash
ington Chess and Whist Club, 619
Riggs building. Saturday. The ex-
hibition will start promptly at pm.
and the chess public is cordially in
vited to attend.
When here last year, Mr.. Capablanca
started a record-breaking tour of the
country by smashing the record for the
number of simultaneous games con-
tested without a single loss or draw,
thirty-fve. This number was also a
record for Washington, being the
largest number of players ever gath
cred to meet master in simultane-
GUS play. 1t Is expected that even a
larger number will face the great
Cuban Saturday evening, and 1t Ia
hoped that a few victories will fall
to the lot of. the local followers of
the game.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

but the game itself is sure to suffer II
the conflict is continued much longer.
Selecting a successor for Fred Clarke
is going to keep the Pittsburgh club
busy and prove a tough job. Many
names have been suggested and many
applications made, but as yet Owner
Dreyfuss has not announced his selec-
tion and he probably will not until the
meeting of the league is held some time
in December.
Doom, who is now a catcher with the
Giants, has been mentioned, as have
are. however, apt to get the appoint
ment. It is more likely that Bill
Hinchman. who was successful man
ager in the American Association, will
be given chance. while Catcher Glib
son. too, may be considered.
Clarke was a most capable leader. OF
course, in the days that he was play
ing manager he was Of special help to
his team, for as a player he had few
equals. But Clarke did not lose his
grip as manager when he handled
his team from the bench, and now one
realizes the fact that his shoes will be
hard to fill, better than Barney Drey-
fuss, with whom Clarke had been iden-
titled for many years.
1t is said. but also denied, that the
New York Giants can be bought for
81. 100000. while it would require at leas.
So, ,000,0 900 to locate d new plant on Man.
haitian Island. Sinclair, who. it is said, will
back the new Fed club there, Is shrewd
business man, and II the Giants were for
sale at the figure mentioned he would not
hesitate to buy them. But it Is not likely
that the Giants are for sale at any such
figure. 1t Is the one team which has made
enormous profits for many years, and
when McGraw again gets winner there
will be no trouble about making money
with the Giants.
Johnny Kilbane. the featherweight
champion, is not helping his popularity
by allowing a lot of second-raters to stay