davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
ENGLAND'S CHAMPION
WHIPPED BY SULLIVAN

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 27.-Jack
(Twin) Sullivan of Boston and Jack
Palmer of England, heavyweights, met
here last night in a bout scheduled to go
twenty rounds.
Palmer was outclassed from the start.
He took a severe beating, and his sec
onds threw up the sponge in the tenth
round, when he was weak he could
scarcely stand up.
The men divided so per cent of the
gross receipts, of which 60 per cent of
the fighters share went to the winner
and 40 per cent to the loser. The bet
ting was 10 to I, with Sullivan the ia
vorite. Both men were in splendid con-
dition when they entered the ring.
Palmer looked after by Jimmy
Walsh, Jimmy Loves and Mike McDon-
aid Rube Smith and Jack Dewing were
Sullivan's chief seconds. Charley Eyton
acted as referee. There was slight de-
lay while flashlight picture was taken
of the men, after which they were given
their instructions.
Round 1-Sullivan led with his left to
Palmers wind. The latter did some hit
ting at close range and then landed his
left hard on Sullivan's mouth They
clinched. Palmer sent his left to Twins
neck. Sullivan sent a straight left to
Palmers face. Palmer sent Sullivan's
They exchanged lefts and and rights to
the body.
Round Palmer sent his left to Sui
livans jaw, then to Twins mouth Sui
livan swung his right to Palmer's neck
and then they clinched. Both blocked
cleverly. Palmer sent his right to Sui
livans wind Palmer put his left on
Twins head, and Sullivan sent his right
to Planners heart. Sullivan put his right
to the wind. then staggered Palmer with
a right to the face. Palmer looked seri-
Gus, while Sullivan was laughing.
Round 3-Palmer sent his left to Sui
livans head and they spared and then
rushed to clinch. They exchanged
light body blows. Sullivan jabbed his
left to Palmers face. Sullivan swung
his left to the Englshman's mouth. Pal
mer put his left to Twins ribs and they
clinched Sullivan was trying for
knockout blow. Sullivan sent his left to
Palmers stomach. In mixup Sullivan
sent Palmer back with left to the face
He then planted his right on Palmer's
cheek.
Round Palmer swung his left to
Twins neck. They spared, and Sullivan
put his left on Palmer's face At close
quarters Sullivan landed three times on
Palmer,s body and sent right and left
Palmer was becoming groggy. Palmer
held on while Sullivan sent short-arm
jolts to his stomach. Palmer was cover
ing up and trying to recover. He was
blocking hard leads at the gong. Sulli-
van had much the better of it.
Round 5-Sullivan put his left on Pal
mers mouth and repeated the punch.
Palmer was unable to land. Sullivan sent
his left to Palmer's stomach, and they
clinched Sullivan put a singing right
mouth. Palmer sent his right to Sui
livan's wind. Sullivan put his right on
Palmers neck and then swung left to
Palmers ear. Palmer was very weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
and covered up. He could not land

blow.
Palmers neck They clinched. Sullivan
sent his left to Palmer's wind and his
right to the head. Palmer hit very low
and was cautioned. Sullivan sent snort
arm jolts to Palmers wind. Palmer
finally landed hard on Twins wind and
then sent his left to Sullivan race. sui,
livan sent his left to Palmers head, ana
Palmer sent his right to Twins mouth.
Sullivan swung his left and right to
Palmers head. Palmer was gaining con-
fidence and seemed stronger
Round Both swung lefts to the race.
and Sullivan's' right reached Palmer 5
ear. Palmer jabbed his left to Twins
mouth Sullivan put his right and left
on Palmer's head. Sullivan planted his
right to Palmer's ear. Palmer sent ms
left to Twins jaw and right to sun ~
vans stomach. Sullivan put MS lelt 10
Palmers kidneys
Round s-Sullivan landed twice on Pal
mers head and got Palmer's left on his
twins mouth. Sullivan landed his left
on Palmer's head. In a mix-up Sullivan
landed hard on Palmers face and mead
and had his man groggy. sullivan lanoed
his man went down for count of eight.
He got up and went down a second time
from left on his Jaw. Alter count OF
eight Palmer got up and was sent to
the floor again under a heavy rain of
blows on his head When he went down
the third time the gong rang and he
was helped to his corner.
Round 9-Sullivan rushed in, trying for
a Knockout, Palmer covering up. Palmer
rushed and fell. He took the count to
rest up. When he rose Sullivan put left
and right on the body and head. then
his left to Palmers jaw and stomach
Round 1O-Palmer covered and Sullf-
van could not land effectively. Sullivan
sent his right to Palmer's kidneys hard
and then sent his man across the ring
with left to the face. Sullivan sent
iobt 70 Ia
went down on his knees. His seconds
threw up the sponge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

There are twelve married men on the
Cleveland team and nine single chaps.
Kroh, one of the young pitchers to be
tried out by the Boston Americans, stands
six feet two and one-half inches in height.
St. Paul fans are enthusiastic over
Koehler, received from the ST. Louis
Americans.
Dayton has signed "Brickyard' Ken
nedy, the old National League twirler.
Harry Bay laments the tr; sfer of Ross
man to Detroit. The pair were room mates
when both were members of the Cleveland
club.
The Boston Americans have a good in
fielder in a youngster named Wagner. He
will be played regularly at shortstop If
Parent fails to come to terms
with Seymour, Donlin, George Browne
and Shannon to choose from Manager Nc
Graw believes he will have the best out
field the Giants have had since he became
their leader.
II Hugh Duffy can swat the ball the way
he did for Boston and c hicago a few
seasons ago he can own Providence the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Basket Ball at Berwyn.

Special Correspondence of The Star
BERWYN. Nd. March q. 1907.
The Berwyn basket ball team defeated the
Shamrock club of Washington in the gym
nasium here last evening by the score Of
q to 10. The game was witnessed by
large crowd. and was exciting throughout.
The Berwyn team Is composed Of Mealick
and Beall. forwards; McGregor. center, and
Mowatt and Shfpiey. backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Litchfield bowled third game.
Good Basket Ball Tonight.

This evening, at the National Guard
gymnasium, one of the most interesting
games of basket ball of the season Just
about to close will be played, between the
Corcoran and Carroll Institute teams of
the City League. The Corcoran team, by
winning will tie for second place in the
race and defeat means third place, while
with the Carroll Institute team, il de-
feated, means loss Of a chance for the
championship, as they are now on even
terms with I'd Regiment for first honors
II Carroll Institute win they will play of
the tie with I'd Regiment.
The lineup will be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

Earned run-W ashingtOn. First base
Washington 4; Dallas, !. Left bases
Washington, s: Dallas, 6. First base balls
on Patten. l. of Graham. 2: off Burnett. 2. In
nngs pitched-By ratten G; by Graham. 3; by
Garrett 4: by Burnett. 5. Hits made-Of Patten,
6: off Graham, l. off Garrett, 10: of Burnett. 3.
Struck out.By Pa;ten; 2; by Graham, 4: by Bur
ley, Anderson Stark. Tullos. Miller. Sacrifice hit
Hickman. Stolen base-Anderson. Double play
MaloEsy to Tullos Wild pitches-t;arrett, Q
Passed hall-Kerns. Umpire-Mr. Bailey. Time of
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

After the last race Robert Boyle was
called before the stewards and tod that
the Burns boys could not ride here until
the matter of their contracts had been
further entered into 1t seems that the
Jockey Club at New York had duly filed
and recognized the contracts of Father
Bill Daily before the two parents of the
boys signed their recent contract with
Boyle So at present the boys are ION the
fence" and spectators have now made
Bill Daily favorite in the betting on the
final decision.
Jupiter had the double hard luck to be
kicked at the post by ThomOnd, and his
boy Henry lost of his stirrups in the
race. giving him little chance at any time.
Giles the good thing in the youngsters
race. reared up at the start, and that help
ed to lose him the race, for he closed
fast in the run home. He is not much big
ger than a goat, but has good turn of
speed. He only cost his owner S10O as a
yearling.
Paul Powers colt Bilfe one of the big
gest two-year-olds at the track, lowered
above his competitors yesterday like a
Triton among minnows. In the race he
running on at the end. and will do to
watch
The fact that there so few gray race
horses of any account drew quite some at
tention to Elizabeth F.. and on her Ascot
Park form she was well backed for the
place but after showing some early speed
she stopped to nothing long ways from
home
1t is now said that August Belmont Will
not start anything in the Dinner stakes on
Saturday. This would leave Miller free
to ride Billie Hibbs in that race.
David Dunlop. who owns Billie Hibbs, got
in yesterday from the northwest. While
he did not see his colt win on Monday,
he did not let him run loose by any means.
w p Riggs. secretary of the Maryland
Jockey Club was at Benning during the
dav He is well satisfied over the recent
entries TO Plmlico stakes, and says work on
the new track will be pushed as soon as
the Baltimore and ONO completes spur
which is now beng built to the track site.
Jockeys Mcdaniel and Miller divided
the Jockey honors yesterday, each riding
two winners. j. Johnson and Mountain
rode one each, the work of the latter boy
on Akbar being an exhibition of strong
finishing that made an impression.
Thomond ought TO have been third in his
race, but for being shut off by Wabash
Queen on the turn. The latter, however.
was in turn "pinched" by Miller on Work
man.
Kankakee the Hitchcock cast-off in Car
sons stable. such a strong second
to Lady Vera that she will do to watch.
Tom Mannix, owner of Sonoma Belle. did
not think she had a chance to be either
first or second. and confined his support
of the mare to small sentimental! wager
70 Sbo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

Miller Higgins complains that the news
papers do not give young player fair
chance. Higgins cannot be speaking from
personal experience, for no player received
so many poses as the rabbit when he
started his big league career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Carroll Institute.

Game win be called at S:3o. There will
also be a game between the Navy Yard
Athletic Association and the Capron Ca
diets. 135-pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Notes of the Track.

Good start; won driving; Sonoma Belle, ch. m,
6. by Star Ruby-Sonoma owned and trained by
L L. Mannix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
SATURDAYS Steeplechase.

The following weights were announced
this morning for the spring handicap stee-
plechase, value 81 600 at two and onehalf
no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

Jesse Tannehilfs prediction that the Maps
and the st. Louis Browns will be the teams
to fight it out for the pennant in the
American League does not have the in
dorsement of many of the wise. That there
will be other clubs in the race is the COM
mon sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

George Davis has neither joined the White
Sox nor signed a contract to play. George
probably has a hat or a suit of clothes up
with Johnny Killing as to who will be the
last man in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

If Capt. Comiskey's men win a pennant
this year he promises to take them to
Yucatan. 5000 feet above the sea, for the
spring training trip. The5 are base ball
crazy down that way and have some star
pitchers that they will back with Mexican
silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

worn down by Sonoma Belle. Holscher
was not in the money the whole race, CIV
ing spectators the hardest jolt they have
yet had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

coming season. Duffy says he never fell
below the 300 mark in his batting average.
Some of the members of the Buffalo team
champions of the Eastern League, have
arrived at their training quarters In Char
lottesville, the home of the University Of
Virginia. All the team are expected to
report by Easter Monday, Then real work
will begin.
Miller Higgins complains that the news
papers do not give a young player fair
chance. Higgins cannot be speaking from
personal experience, for no player received
so many posies as the rabbit when he
started his big league career.
George Davis has neither joined the White
Sox nor signed a contract to play. George
probably has hat or suit of clothes up
with Johnny Killing to who will be the
last man in.
Jesse Tannehilrs prediction that the Maps
and the st. Louis Browns will be the teams
to fight it out for the pennant in the
American League does not have the in
dorsement Of many Of the wise. That there
will be other clubs in the race is the COM
mon sentiment.
When Charley Hemphill found out how
successful George Stone was in getting his
big salary demand he let out a war whoop
for the same price That made Manager
McAleer so huffy he nearly told Hemphill
to pack his clothes and go. Hemphill will
If Capt. Comiskey's men win a pennant
this year he promises to take them to
Yucatan, 5000 feet above the sea, for the
spring training trip. Thes are base ball
crazy down that way and have some star
pitchers that they will back with Mexican
silver.
Manager Chance has announced his ulti-
matum in the case of Catcher Killing, who
has refused to accept the terms offered by
fHa oera Not 7 90 O1,n nj n G
IF 1 do not hear from him within a
week., said Chance "he will be traded.
King is a good catcher, but he is not too
good to dispense with.
The report that Tommy Mcmillan, the
clever little Shortstop of the Jacksonville
team. had been secured by the Brooklyns
was rather premature. Manager Donovan
offered a cash consideration Tor him, but
the Jacksonville officials, with McMi!lan's
consent. refused to sell However, the
Brooklyn manager received assurance that
he would have first call on McMllan's
services next fall.
George Stone. champion slugger of the
American League, set a new example when
he brought his wife to the confab at which
he signed his contract to play with the
st. Louis Browns this year She didn't
want him to sign at any price. but finally
gave nj, reluctantly, saying she hoped this
would be his last year on the ball field.
1t is unreasonable to suppose, said
Umpire Tim Hurst yesterday, that so in
telligent and honorable a player as Hal
Chase would blight his brilliant career by
playing with an outlaw club. The young
man has been badly advised. He has evil
IDENTIFY been told that between playing with
the San Jose team and managing a cigar
store he would make a fortune in year.
That he has been considering such propo-
sltion there is no doubt, but when he sizes
up the whole thing he will have nothing to
do with such schemes and will come east
and join his old comrades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

When Charley Hemphill found out how
successful George Stone was in getting his
big salary demand he let out war whoop
for the same price. That made Manager
McAleer so huffy he nearly told Hemphill
to pack his clothes and go. Hemphil will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

Manager Chance has announced his ulti-
matum in the case of Catcher Killing, who
has refused to accept the terms offered by
the Chicago National League club officials.
IF 1 do not hear from him within
week., said Chance, "he will be traded.
Killing is a good catcher, but he Is not too
good to dispense with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

George Stone. champion slugger of the
he brought his wife to the confab at which
he signed his contract to play with the
St. Louis Browns this year. She didn't
want him to sign at any price. but finally
gave nj. reluctantly, saying she hoped this
would be his last year on the ball field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

Some of the members of the Buffalo team,
champions of the Eastern League, have
arrived at their training quarters In Char
lottesville, the home of the University of
Virginia All the team are expected to
report by Easter Monday, sFhen real work
will begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Out Today
SPALDlfNG'S

Edited by Henry Chadwick,
the Father of Base Ball"
Largest and most profusely
illustrated Bt-e Ball Guido
ever published. containing
over 600 pages. The cons
tents include special articles
by the editor on the state OF,
the game and interesting
personal "reminiscences Of thu,
early days OF base ball; 4
complete review OF the Ma,
tioDal and American Leagues
season of 1900. with iuterestS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
SECOND RACE.
wo-year-olds: $500

Good start; Won easily; Workman. Dir; s., g. by
Fatheress Network; owned by r. Angarola; trained
by W. Garth.
FOURTH RACE.
For three, year-olds; $500 added; seven furlongs;
Horse and Age. VT. Jockey. Betting. Fin.
Black Mate, 3 .1o1.. Mcdaniel. 1910 10 l.
Campagner, 3d.. LOG. Mountain. 50 2-5 e.
Sally X, 3......... 90. Miller. Al As $40
Merrill. 3......... l03.. Notter.... 3o-1 IL
Time, 80 1-5.
Good start: easily; Black Mate, CHI. c., ), by
First Mate-Later; owned by D. Kelly; trained by
L. Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

coming season. Duffy says he never fell
below the 300 mark in his batting average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

If Hugh Duffy can swat the ball the way
he did for Boston and c hicago a few
seasons ago he can own Providence the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

Selling: for three year-olds and upward; $50
SIXTH RACE,

Good start; driving; Akbar, br. G.. !, ny
Athellng Thistledown; owned and trained by W.
Elwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

Dayton has signed "Brickyard' Ken
needy, the old National League twirler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

ST. Paul fans are enthusiastic over
Koehler, received from the ST. Louis
Americans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
NO VALID REASONS
PATRoNIzINo MAIL ORDER
HOUSES rs WITHOUT EXCUSE.
GOODS NOT EVEN CHEAPER
With Freight Charges Added and
Quality Considered the Home
Merchant Does
Beat

copyrighted. 1905. by Alfred G. Clark
The reasons why people should
trade at home are numerous, but so
far as we are able to learn but one
reason Is advanced for purchasing
goods OF mail order houses. That one
reason---a saving Of MONEYS often
no reason at all. for In many instances
the express charges or freight and
carriage will bring the cost of an arti.
Gle that as quoted In the price list
seemed wonderful bargain, almost
or quite up TO the price charged by
the local dealer. But even were one
able to save u few cents on the pur-
chase price by buying away from
home. IL appears to Us that the loss
Ia Infinitely more than the gain. for
he who sends the money which he
earns In the home town out to swell
the Golfers OF wealthy dealers In dis
tant cities cannot fail to forfeit In a
considerable degree the respect OF
those around him, nor can he under
these conditions preserve his self
respect intact.
The man who patronizes mail order
houses must have sneaking feeling
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09

the country merchant to carry on
business.
YOU. must remember, too. that when
you send your money TO some big con-
Germ In a distant city, You lessen the
amount OF money In circulation In
your own residence town. II you had
spent IL at the home store, some OF
II at least would have been paid out
by the proprietor In the form oil
wages to his employees. they In turn
would have expended 1t for the neces-
stiles OF life. and 1t would have passed
from one to another OF the home deal
ers. proving an important factor In
the prosperity OF the community. HaV-
ing sent IL to the mall order house
the probabilities are that II will never
again benefit anyone In your home
town.
You should trade with the home
merchant because he 10 the one from
whom you ask and receive favors.
Perhaps you have had run of Ill luck
lyon have lost your position. had
long-continued Illness In the family, or
have experienced difiiculty In collect
Ing money due you. You are In
straitened circumstances. Would a
letter TO the mail order house. stating
all these circumstances. secure for
you supply OF the necessaries OF
life on liberal credit terms? Most as
suredly not. An appeal to the propri'
etora fOr aid I'm yotIr extremity would
be barren Of results. II Is the home
merchant who stands ready to extend
the credit necessary TO tide you over
an emergency, and for this reason, II
for no other, he should have your
loyal support In your times of pros
perity.
Perhaps you are financially indie
pendent, and have never known the
necessity of asking for credit. Even
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
Alsatian Bows.

One Of the most fashionable acces-
series to bridesmaids costumes at
present are the Alsatian bows for the
hair. These are especially suitable for
young girls, either for the occasions
of weddings or for evening functions.
They are exceedingly dashing in ap-
pearance and yet very simple, and are
much more becoming to young girls
than feather or aigrette ornaments,
while they are also newer though not
more becoming than the leaf or flower
wreaths.
The bow goes directly in front, a
twisted piece OF the material going
around the high couture as snood
rhe bows may be made either of gauze
sprinkled with crystals, gold spangles
etc. of liberty satin or velvet to match
or contrast with the costume. or OF
cloth OF gold or silver. The bow Is
quite large and very jaunty.