davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-31
MURRAY MEETS CARROLL.

''Fighting'' Jimmy Murray and While
Caroil. both of this city are IN good
shape for their ten round bout which
Is scheduled TO take place before the
Brighton Beach A. c.. Surf avenue and
West seventeenth street. Coney Island.
Monday afternoon. Both Murray and
Carroll are game and aggressive
fighters and should put up an interest
ing bout. Besides the usual semi-nnsl
event OF six rounds: three o round
ment.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Managers of the Two Fighters
Finally Accept Terms Of
fered by Mcmahon Brothers.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

~ NOCKOUT BROWN and Tommy
Murphy are going to fight again
~ on the night OF Jan. 25. At a con-
ference held at the National Sporting
Club between Jess and Eddie Mcmahon.
of the Empire A. G. of Har-
lem; Johnny Oliver. n OF Muir
phy; Danny Morgan, manager OF Brown.
and Joe Humphreys and Joe Falvey,
representing the Madison A.. C.. the
OF both fighters finally ac-
cepted the terms offered by tho Nc
Mahon brothers. According to the n
ditions OF tho matcts the boys will meet
In a ten-round bout at 1873 pounds, weigh
IN at G p. M, at the stag OF the Empire
A. C. IN Manhattan Casino or the above
mentioned date. Murphy will train for
the contest at the Catskill Mountains
while Brown Will work out at the Boys
Club.
Hugh Mcintosh. the fight promoter OF
Australia, who Is bringing on fights at
London, has Just matched Bill Lang.
the heavyweight champion OF Australia,
to meet Sam langford, the colored
fighter OF Boston, In a twenty-round
bout at his Olympia Club over there on
Feb, 10. The men will battle for a purse
OF $500, At the recent night between
Lang n Jack Burns OF California 300
fight fans saw the battle.
Jimmy De Forest. manage OF Pa
Moore, tie Quaker city fighter. flashed
n cablegram on me to-day which read
that II Moore was ready to go to Eng
land and fight Freddie Welsh tn
bout would be put on al the Olympia a
g. OF London, De Forest said that hi
had decided 20 take Pa to the othe,
side and that after Pals fight wit
MATT Baldwin at the Armory A. A. n
three weeks he would sail for England
Joe Coster. the clever little feathe
weight OF brooklyn, who r. matched
meet Abe Attell for ten rounds az q
Vanderbilt a. G, OF Brooklyn on Mo-
day night, Jan. 0. has also been secur,
TO meet Tommy O"roole Of philadelph'
In q slx-round bout at the special ma
inee show OF the National A. G. OF PHI
adeiphia on Monday afternoon. Coat,
should give O'Toole u hard battle. as
~ improving IN every battle.
Young Sammy Smith. who has be-
laid up with a ruptured artery OF one
his eyes since hts fight with Jack aoo
man At the National Sporting Club %
srai wssss ago. has notified his ms
The evening world., 1910-12-31

year. and that he refused to take or
any lights except three or -four back
woods affairs that were practically ex-
hibitions. He avoided answering legiti-
mate Challenges, and showed no desire
TO be an active champion OF his class.
Under English rules he would have for
feited the title long before he broke his
arm.
such n rule as well as Wolgast. lie de-
feated Jenrles on July 4, and immedi-
ately said that he'd rest for n year. and
perhaps longer. lie has refused TO no.
tice challenges from Langford and
Jeanette. both legitimate c~hallengers for
his title. although large purses have
been offered and Langford has an
nounccd through his that he
Will provide a 10000 side stake " John
son wants It. jeanette has offered to
meet him In Paris or London. and let
Johnson make II winner take all II he
cares TO. There has been some talk of
n coming match with Kaufman, but
nothing definite has been done. and
Johnson may go along for years holding
the heavyweight title as IL II belonged
to him like a piece of real estate.
This coming spring n boxing congress
will be held In Paris. and every country
Interested In the game Will be invited
TO send n representative. The object of
the congress will be TO provide universal
rules for boxing contests and universal
weight classes. One of the new rules,
no doubt. will set the length OF time
that n champion can hold n title with
out defending IL,
The evening world., 1910-12-31
WILL BE
BACK IN
INSIDE OF A MONTH
Woleast's Manager
Says Il Will Be Two
Months Before He FiShts.
Cadillac, Mich, De~ n

Cadillac, Mich, Dec. 81.
Robert Edgren. Sporting Editor,
Tho Evening World:
Ann was badly reset FIRST time,
but could not be getting along bet
ter. Doctors tell me Il VIII be Just
as good as ever. but advise not
using for at least two months yet.
Then will defend title against all
Corners. ] have been here con-
stantly with Wolgast. arm only
needs time. otherwise fine.
TOM Il. JONES.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

From the start Sullivan. with head
AZ bald as an ostrich egg, Nat muscles
and a waist line that Indicated plenty
OF Christmas plum pudding. was ap-
parentiy outclassed by the rugged Man
tell. 1t looked a one-sided night, but
IL wasn't.
Manteii Acts Like q Goat.
A. soon as they began sullivan tabbed
Mantell on the eye and clinched. over
sallivan's own left eve there was a
large white patch. covering a cut given
him by his friend Perky in Boston.
Jack Twin rolled his head from side
TO aide to protect that sore eye. ana
Mantell. seeming unable to land with
his gloves, began Quitting. Sullivan's
entangling arms stalled all OF his
weak attempts to hit. Mantell boxed
like an amateur. II he knew anything
At all about nhe game he didn't show
II.
At the beginning OF the third round
the patel. over Jack Twins eye got loose
and ne rubbed It on. Manteil butted
him and made the eye bleed. From that
time on Sullivan wasn't pretty. 1t was
surely a bad eye, and II bothered him a
lot. Manten's whole idea Of boxing was
developed IN his attempts to rub his wiry
shock Of hair into that cut. II was Inc
only thing lie succeeded In doing. Tho
boxing was very slow and uninteresting
sullivan jabbed lightly and landed as he
pleased. while he blocked all OF Mantelrs
feeble attempts 10 counter. II Mantelrs
hands had been tied no would have
t..<A S,ss NJ. us.14 D.rhan. they ware
tied. .......
At the end OF the seventh round Man
tell. when the bell rang, turned and gave
Sullivan a hard stare. IL was the only
hard thing he landed up TO that time. II
was q look intended to show the spec
tators that he was exceedingly wrotf
with Mr.. sullivan, and that " there iac
only been a fow more seconds in tina
round he would have done something.
Referee Pleads With MantelI.
At the beginning OF the eighth they
fought n little. and as sullivan had tn
best of II Mantell took 20 butting again
while Patsy Haley protested ant
pleaded with him. The ninth was pro
ductive OF much blocking, Mantell wa
tame as a raine seal.
As soon as the tenth started sullivan
rushed at Mantell and began hitting hIr
0boht tWo VI iIlAtt lAi'N ~ StNpAih' ~
punched the terrible German all owe
the place. never letting him stand o
one spot long enough to warm III
boards. Manteli punched several dan
aging holes IN the air n during IN
round landed about four on Sullivan
VINO didn't mint them. S~ullivan's finish
ing aallop saved the bout from bein
the slowest on record. He was we
chssred.
manager. o Jones. are print'
on this page. Apparently We
CAST intends to night when his arm
Mt again. But the whole thing sugges
the necessity OF such a rule in Ameri'
as they have IN England. There
champion must defend his title again
n legitimate challenger within thr
month"; after receiving a challen
backed by a fair side stake or reiinqui
his claim to the championship.
Wolgast can't fight now, n OF cour
Is justified In paying no attention
challenges for the present. But I
fact remains that after beating Nels
he snnatnrai that Na u,o,,li not "a.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
BROWN AND MURPHY MATCHED
TO MEET AGAIN AT THE EMPIRE

a&tT, lfclne ftaiaei, tDd' ne VIII % " TcduN
To fight again In a few days and for
him to make n match with some good
lightweight. to take place jan. Is, ~
or 20.
Leach Cross and ICY" Smith, tho
cyclone lightweight ~ New Jersey, who
fought such n great ten-round bout at
the Olympic A. C. OF Harlem. have been
matched to meet In a ten-round bout at
n stag OF the Fairmont A. c. on Tues
day evening. Ian. 10. Cross has had Q
good rest. and as Smith has also been
taking things easy for a few weeks they
ought to put UP a fast battle.
II Harry Lewis, the American weller
weight. will agree TO weigh In at IA!
pounds at the ringside. he will be
quickly matched to fight Johnny suns
mers. the English lightweight. for twen'
~ rounds at Jimmy Britt's new fightinf
club ut London on Jan. Is. II f. hardly
probable that Lewis will consent to THU
weight. as he would sooner have It n
p. NJ.
Al. Lippe. the we'll known American
manager OF fighters. who Is over In
The evening world., 1910-12-31
BOXING STAGS MONDAY.

Al the Olympic A. c. Of Harlem.
In the afternoon, Sammy Kel.ar
VS.. Young shuEro. for ten rounds;
Charley Goldman va. George Kit
son. for ten rounds.
At the Brighton Beach A, c., In
the afternoon. Fighting Jimmy
Murray will meet Willie Carroll
IN the main bout q ten youndA
The evening world., 1910-12-31
The Men Will Clash at 1873
Pounds, Weigh in at
6 p. M.

Paris at present with Harry Lewis. In
a letter to the writer says that II Dan
Mcketrick will hustle over 20 Paris with
Willie Lewis and match him TO hight
Harry Lewis to n finish the battle
Will surely draw not less than $2O.O 90,
Llppe lays that Willie Is a great favor
lite over there.
Paddy sullivan, the fighting Irishman.
and Jimmy Dolan OF Trenton. ". j,
have been matched to meet In a ten
round bout at the Sharkey A. C. stag
on next Wednesday night. Sullivan will
get into condition for the bout at the
Sharkey Club. while Dolan will do his
work at one of the local gymnasiums.
Sullivan will be matched with "Cy''
Smith or Leach Cross II he beats Dolan.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
R:Gr~-


Manteu! We'll, If Mantell did his best he ought to stop pretending that he
is q boxer and open a bootblack stand. As a bootblack he'd at least earn
an honest living. lie wouldn't black boots under wraps"
Tho crowd began moving toward the door at the end Of the ninth
round. Then Jack Twin saved the day to some extent by punching Manter
ali yer He ring.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

r I would be a shame TO compare
last nights bout between Frank
Mantell and Jack Twin Sullivan
to a good honest fruit like a lemon.
The article handed TO the fight fans
might better DO labelled riots and
spots" 1t was 40 poor ] doa'kcare to
dignity Il with a decision"
Jack Twin came in a couple OF
days after a nard session with Porky
Flynn up Boston way. much the
worse for wear. Jack isn't as young
a. he used TO be. and can't stand two
hard scraps in the same week. Prob
ably he did the best he could. But
The evening world., 1910-12-31

Al. Lippe. the well known American
manager OF fighters. who Is over In
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-05
Spelling in Peacham.
The Final Contests to be Held Saturday,
The Local Results

At East Peacham Ruth McLachlin
won in the first section with Ruth
Houghton, Anna NJ. Lamb, Charles
Lamb and Theresa Emery in order. In
the second section Ira ]. Metcaf won
with w. Elizabeth Kimball. Nellie Pow
ers, Arthur r. Peake and Harold Hal
crow in order. In the general contest L.
Doris Boswell stood longest with Mrs.
{. F. EMERSON, James Allen and Ruth
McLachlin in order
At Ewell's Philo Robinson was best in
the first section with Ruth McLachlin,
Roscoe A. harrington, Lou Stevenson
and Orange Taylor in order. In the
second section w. Elizabeth Kimball
stood longest and next in order were Ira
]. Metcalf. Arthur R. Peake, Ernest Boil
ton and Harold Halcrow. No general
contest was held.
The final town contests for Peacham
will be held Saturday next at 10 o'clock
a. M, at the town hall. The speaking
contest will be held at half past one
O'Clock
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-05

On Friday evening number of Miss
Carrie Kilbourn's classmates and friends
met at her home and gave her a sur
prise party. They bade farewell to the
old year and welcomed III the new.
Games and tricks were played and a
jolly time enjoyed by ALL
On New Years day, Miss Mabel Green
wood entertained the young ladies of
this place a her home. Light refresh
ments were served and pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
On Monday evening about go friends
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Gallagher TO remind them that it was
the 18th anniversary of their wedding.
The evening was spent in very happy
manner ard Rev. Mr.. Kilbourn wished
Year and presented them with a large
sum of money. Light refreshments were
served.
Arthur Rich of Newport spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Benedict. On Saturday he left for
Washington. D. c., where he is to work
for Senator Page, as stenographer His
many friends here wish him success in
his new position.
Miss Edna Logan of St. Johnsbury is
working for Mrs. Byron Wright.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. P. N. Granger, Thursday afternoon.
The semi annual business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society will be
held Wednesday evening after the
prayer meeting.
Mrs Stephen Thurber of East Burke
spent Friday with her brother, William
Mclaughlin
Mrs. Harry Moulton and family of
Bethlehem were the guests of Mrs. Her
bert Lougee last week.
Mrs. Charles Benedict has been quite
sick with tonsilitis.
Miss Mabel Greenwood who has been
spending her vacation at home, returned
to her school on Monday, at Hardwick.
Green Mountain Grange entertain to-
night with an old-fashioned minstrel
show. a bountiful supper and a dance.
CFrom another Correspondent
Cragmar Castle. 1O41, K. o. K. A.,
spent Monnay evening studying the
explorations of Peary in the Arctic
regions. On the evening of January 10
they will hold their regular conclave and
election of officers and an interesting
program will be given.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-05
ANNUAL VILLAGE
Meeting.

The inhabitants of the Village of st. Johns
bury, who are legal voters in said village,
are hereby notified and warned to meet in
the Town Hall, in said Village. on Wednes-
day, January 5, 1910, at O'Clock in the
forenoon. to act on the following articles:
Article I. To elect necessary officers for
the year ensuing, to wit: a President Clerk,
Treasurer. Collector of Taxes, three Trustees
to serve for one year, three Auditors and
seven Fire w ardens.
Article 2. To see what action. if any, the
village will take in reference to apprporiat-
ing specific amounts for each department of
the village for the ensuing year.
Article g.. To see what action, if any, the
village will take in reference to appropriating
for outdoor band concerts. provided in
House Bill No. So, of the laws of 1896.
Article 4. To see if the village will vote to
use the Australian ballot system at the
annual meeting January 4, 1911
Article 5. To see if the village will vote to
raise money on the Grand List of said village
to defray the current expenses and pay the
installment and interest on the funded debt
coming due in 1910.
Article 6. To see what action the village
will direct to be taken in regard to the
collection from the town of ST. Johnsbury of
that part of the highway tax for the years
1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908 that was col
lected and turned over to the town, that
belongs to the village.
Article z. To transact any other business
that may be done at said meeting.
Attest PRESTON e. MAY
Village Clerk.
ST. Johnsbury, VT, Dec. 21, 1909.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-05
Academy Notes.

The ever-originai class of 'O9 held a re-
union on the evening of December 81, to
watch out the old year in which they
graduated The reunion took the form
of surprise party to Miss Carrie Kill
bourn '09, at The Cedars," CentervaIe.
The party of young people, chaperoned
by Miss Lula NJ. Lewis, left here on the
1885 train and in due time reached their
destination. The evening was spent
most delightfully."- with "reminiscences,
games and music Towards midnight
Rev. Mr.. Kilbourn directed the thoughts
of all toward the more serious side of life
but the last few minutes OF the old year
were spent in giving one class yell after
another and also in cheers for the eight
who were unable to be with us, and
then for our host and hostess. Light
refreshments were served The walk
back proved to be a jolly one even
though the thermometer registered
several degrees below zero.
The principal of the school has arrang-
ed to have the chapel exercises held in the
afternoon for today.
The Misses Ruth and Florence Wilder
of Barnet have transferred their member
ship from the freshman class of the Dor
chester High School to the freshman
class here.
Miss Maude Barbour II entertained
several schoolmates last week in honor
of her friend, Miss Frances McGaffy of
Stanstead, P.Q.
The Misses Elizabeth and Irene Peck
opened their home to a large party of
friends last week.
Prof and Mrs. A. H. Barbour spent a
part OF the vacation in visiting relatives
and friends. Prof. Barbour also took
this opportunity to investigate methods
used in other commercial schools
William Boynton 'O9 entertained a
few friends last Wednesday evening.
The girls must be doing something in
basket ball for some games are already
scheduled. Where are the boys?
Edwin McKirahan 'O9 has entered
Middlebury from Worcester High School.
Harold Frost 'O7 Miss Emma Frost
'O6 and their friend, Prof. John Viele
were guests of Miss Louise Lewis for the
last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-05
W. c. 7. U. Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. Fanny Parkhurst
last week Tuesday afternoon. The pres
ident opened the devotional exercises
with the hymn, RESCUE the Perlshing, y
and took for the scripture reading the
parable of the prodigal son, which she
read and explained. The devotional
exercises were closed with the hymn,
"Jesus Lover of my Soul" A short bus
mess meeting followed during which the
president announced that the calendars
were nearly ready tor distribution The
subject for the afternoon was Clara
Barton and the Red Cross work. Mrs
H. n. Turner gave a sketch of her life
and works from the time of her birth
during her early years when she was
employed in New Jersey and Washing
ton; and when the Civil War broke out
she became interested in the welfare of
the soldiers and began her labor of love,
which has so broadened out in the years
since, and which has made her famous in
two continents. Many are the disasters
and calamities to which she gave relief
and assistance, many of which were
familiar to those who heard this paper,
and it is impossible to estimate the value
of the assistance rendered to the un-
fortunate orphans by this woman and
the funds contributed for her work.
Time has dealt kindly with her but she
no longer presides over the councils.
Vocal selections were given by Mrs.
Blanche Brockway, accompanied by Miss
Alice Parkhurst, and the meeting closed
with the singing ".Blest be the Tie that
Binds"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-05
A wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger. suffering-often death
to thousands, who take colds, coughs
and la grippe-that terror of Winter and
Spring. It's danger signals are STUFFED
up nostrils, lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back OF head,
and a throat-gripping cough. When
Grip attacks, as you value your life,
don't delay getting DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. "One bottle cured me-" writes
A. L. Dunn of Pine Valley, Miss. latter
being laid up three weeks with Grip"
For sore lungs. Hemorrhages, Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis,
Asthma. it's supreme. SOC. S1.O0.
Guaranteed by Flint Bros. and Frank
@. Landry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-05
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.
Death of Mrs. Abbie Jewel.-Firemen Elect
Officers

Death of Mrs. Abbie JeweI.-Firemen Elect
Officers.
Mrs. Abbie Jewel, who has been sick
with pneumonia for the last two weeks,
was taken worse the last of the
week and died at her home on Fri
day morning. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Kilbourn
officiating.
At the 6remen's meeting on Monday
evening, the following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: Moderator. D.
w. Jenness; clerk, L. D. Stiles; committee
c. w. Farr, 7. c. Wheeler. Herbert
Lougee; collector, J. K. Stevens; treas,
c. S. Salman; auditors, George Wheeler,
E. A. Mongeon; chief engineer, D. w.
Jenness; LIST assistant, Fl. c. Powers;
I'd assistant, Chris Palmer. 1t was also
voted at this meeting to pay the indebt-
edness of the district.
Miss Madeline Chaffee spent the last of
the week with relatives and friends at
West Derby.
Miss Glen Roundy of West Burke was
the guest of the Misses Kilbourn over
Sunday.
Mrs. M. d. Park has returned to her
home, after spending several days at
Wheelock with relatives.
Mrs. Byron Wright was called to
Newtonville, Mass, Saturday on ac-
count of the illness of her niece, Miss
Lillian West.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-05
School Notes.

Miss Inez Howe is still i'll and unable
to teach. Mrs. Russell Of East Village is
substituting in her stead.
An additional room was opened in
lower Grange hall, St. Johnsbury Center,
at the beginning of this term. 1t is com
posed of Grades and and Miss Wini-
fred Drew is the teacher.
Miss Martha JennesS is so far recovered
from the effects of her broken arm as to
be able to resume her duties in the Sum-
mer street schools.
A series of grade meetings will be held
by the superintendent at his office at
Summer Street next week as follows
Grade 1. Monday; Grade 2, Tuesday
Grade 3, Wednesday Grade 4. Thursday
Grade 5, Friday. The meetings will be-
gin promptly at four O'Clock and teachers
are requested to be on time.
The following pupils were perfect in at
tendance for the fall term:
Summer Street, Grade l. Evelyn
Adams, Mildred Bennett, Louise Stevens,
Elwyn Carter. David Gill, Clarence Calf
ney, William McBain, Leon Parker,
Reginald Russell, Harvey Paquin.
Grade II. Florence Bennett, Ruth
Healev, Genevieve Paquin, Ella Parker,
Dorothy Russell, Harriet Vernon. Percy
Clifford, William Hale, Roland Hunter,
Donald McBain, Paul insolvency.
Grade vi. Lola French. Hazel Hawley,
Dorice Hawley, Julia Longmore, Mar
jorie Spaulding, Beatrice Wright, Ed
ward Carr Milton Montgomery, George
Robinson, Corcell Stuart.
Grade TX. Mabel Houghton, Alice
Nichols, Ethel Perowne, Elsie Richardson,
Phoebe Scott. Laura Stanley. Laura
Sutton, Della Walker, Hazel Walker, r.
wing Eastman, Zenas jerks. Willis Knowl-
ton, Ralph Paine. Dean Pearl. Hugh
Spaulding, Raymond Stenson, Earle
Thurston.
Summerville School. Grade VII. Allan
knight, Wayne Lurchin, Rodney Page,
Wvman Underwood Mildred Beck, Kath-
lene Creaser, Beatrice Hurley, Florence
Perry, Helen Roberts.
Grade TX. Cosbie Carpenter, Sabina
Lynch, Walter Elliot, Harry Moore,
Madeline Clark, Ralph Carr, William
Hall.
The directors have purchased a piano
for the Grammar School at the Center.
The Cole Corner school taught by Miss
Kate Sanborn closed Tuesday. Dec. 21.
with a Christmas tree and exercises.
which were well attended. Those child
rem perfect in attendance for the term
were Bernice and Ernest Matthews.
Lois, Lola, Leda. and Laila Hawkins,
and Warren Williams.