davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Many Break Down Because
They Fail to Build Up
in Right Way.

place and the fresh air also helps TO
Keep the stomac In good order" saws
liillman.
me Dartmouth coach believes that
club athletes who run at least twice a
week indoors are apt to contract dis
eases because of the fine drawn condi-
non that they are sure to attain. COL
lese men, though, must do a creat deal
OF indoor work because they have only
TWO months IN the open air. Only the
"'"st vigorously constitute are able to
run ouflhs all or the indoor season.
bohhag, the greatest distance runner in
ne country Is a fair example, saws
lilllnan. Bonhag comes out and does a
lot OF running toward the close of tho
indoor season, but he always takes al
least two months rest before ne evrn
starts training for the outdoor games.
Nhen first took charge OF athletics
AZ Dartmouth ] saw that hardly "A sin.
Gle man On the squad rcaIlv kney
now TO dlct, and | made a strict rulc
mat meat should not I've allowed a,
more than two Of the three meals. I'd
done a lot OF training at Trav,rs island
during my amateur career and noticed
t1at the men who tackled the meat
p%latters at every meal hardly ever
made good on the track.
F''tN Hlhh VIII stay al the table
a run forty minutes ! told them.
Rather than eat in a few minutes and
he compelled To remain at the table,
soon found that all Of the men wer,
putting IN the time slowly eating" say,
llillman.
When the call for cross-country run
ners was issued At Dartmouth full,
NIFTY men answered, One member q
the squad had never done any runninJ
TO speak OF. but he was terribly both
cred with indigestion, ana Hillman toll
him the running would do him good
within a few weeks the student toll
the coach that he was absolutely cured
mo college could exist without atll
%lctics." says lillman, The student
would oyereat and sit around In the
rooms burning up tobacco. Tney'd neve
go to the gymnasium because It is a
most impossible to get them intereste
! In that sort OF work even now"
The evening world., 1910-12-24

badly dilapidated. Powell whangod him
on the eye again and 1t began to close.
Goodman lost his steam for the rest
OF the round
From that time on Il was all plain
and fancy smuggling. Goodman fought
harder than he ever did before In his
life. but he held and held and held.
while Haley wriggled in between and
tried to force him to let go. once Haley
got n hard slam that was intended for
Goodman. Another time he pushed In
between and tried TO break Jacks grip
by showing up under the clenched arms.
while Powell reached over Haley's head
and punched with his free hand. Powell
was forcing all the time. and Jaok cav
ground before him until he was forced
TO mix and clinch again. The seventh
and eighth were tough ones for food
mar At the end OF tho ninth. after n
hot rally. Powell staggered Jack with
left right TO the Jaw.
Last Round Was a Corker.
The tenth was a corker. Powell danced
out from his corner two-thirds OF the
way across the ring. as usual. and the
lulxing began at once. Jack nailed hin
with a hard fab. Powell swung n right
to his ear. Then they slugged AMI
sluggcd. Goodman held powo.rs left
under his arm and, leaning in. punched
at his body. lie VAS lighting for all he
was worth. The Goodman crowd yelled
e~ncouragingly. Jack was busy as a bee,
SO was the blond scrapper. The bell
ended tie mixing at its hottest. Powell
was having the best OF It.. lie was
fresh and Jack was firing.
Lew Powell showed himself to he \
better tighter than Goodman. although
no match for him In cleverness, lie
IL q long distance man and would surely
trim the West Side Idol' In a twenty.
round affair. lie had the best OF the
last Ave rounds. and from TIE way the
fight began 1t was evident that ther,
would have been no scrap worth men.
tioning II II had not been for Powcll's
going In and forcing the milling from
tho beginning OF the sixth round to the
end OF the tenth.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Matter Which Has Threatened
to Disrupt P. S. A. l.. Will
BE Settled o-Day.

~ PRINCIPALS OF the several high
schools will take a hand to-day In
the athletic ~s1uabble which has
been raging for some time between the
Public Schools Athletic League aud the
High schools Games Committee. They
have arranged TO meet Gen. Wingate,
President OF the y. S. A. L.. In his Office,
No. 20 Nassau street. this afternoon and
ihresh out thoroughly the matter which
has threatened to disrupt the school
boys athletic league.
The trouble arose last spring when
the High Schools Games Committee
disqualified n dozen baseball players on
the ground II a they played profess
sional ball. The l.. s. 4. L.. which is
the governing body In schoolboy ath-
%letlcs, reviewed the case and upheld
a1e committees action In all but one
Instance. That was that OF Peter
Green. n little negro. Evidence was
produced tending to show he had no,
violated any rule. Despite this the
committee outlawed him.
Since then the High Schools Games
Committee, which is composed mostly
OF physical directors of the various
schools. has dcfed the governing body,
and after several controversies threat.
ened to withdraw from the league
Meetings OF the High Schools Games
Committee were held and after long dis.
cussions II vas decided that II was
responsible only to the Principals As.
sociaion. which In turn was responsible,
to the Board OF E~ducation's Athletic
League.
As the i. s. A. l.. Is made nip Of
Ave members of the Board OF Educa,
ton. and that body has done everything
The evening world., 1910-12-24
NOtter Returns
Home PrQislng
Jockey O'Neil
frankie Known us the Danny
Maher of France" De-
clareS Joe.

Joe Notter, who went abroad In
November with Jimmy Rowe, returned
home on the Lusitania. with hotter
were Thomas uea,y. trainer for r r.
wilson and robr soh,ossor who ror
- .
aa, w. 49, ,..,aan - - -.
pa,n,a w,n',nau r1'ta - o.h,n.sar,s a.,
,, ~
y" 49, V'"n W." mp
men' aNay. ne sau ne nau pl"ot''nnS
'''o,er'' ANU" i"J"'leS RECEIVE" ~ pe'
mont iarN on May So as the result OF
The evening world., 1910-12-24


Mike Ryan, the winner of the big
Marathon held at Hamilton. Ont, last
fall. has gone into training again. He
won n trip to the other side when he
took first honors at Hamilton. and will
compete In the Marathon held annually
In England.
Ryan's first appearance since last
summer will he made at the games to be
held by Companies II and X of the
Seventy-frst Regiment on Dec. n. with
t wanima, Gilbert. Reynolds and Bailey
starting in the ten-miie run. Ryan will
have to show some class right of the
reel. Reynolds. too. will have his work
cut out for him. He has been taking
things easy since winning the Yonkers
Marathon.
James y. sullivan is doing a lot OF
running over at the Thirteenth Regi-
ment these nights. and 1t Is said that
the l.. a. A. c. distance man Is going in
good style. Last spring James came
out and showed some of his old time
form. but was out of the game after a
few weeks running.
Since Harvey Cohn has been appointed
trainer for both the Trinity Club and
the Brooklyn College he has developed
into a busy person. "Trinity's going 10
have a mighty fine cr~oss-country team
says he.
DR.. Jake Bartranft, the y. Y. a. G,
hurdler, is working with Or. Jack Breen,
the dentist, ard all Of the athletes from
their club are keeping the two busy.
on Feb. a5 the Dartmouth relay team
will travel 10 Buffalo, where h c arc
20 run against the Syracuse University
team. Every man on the team from
Vermont will weigh over $50 pounds and
stand fully six feet.
Young Abel Kivlat will be pittet
against Sheppard and Egan in a specla
half-mile run at the games in the Seven
ty-frst's armory on New Years Eve
INiviat has been DOING some training
but when last seen he looked nearly n!
stout as Sheppard now Is.
Harold Ingersoll. n brother OF tn,
great football player who was a star a
Dartmouth last season, broke a few
bones when he fell from a pair OF ski
at the college a few days ago. Harolt
IL a Splinter. and he was Immediate!
sent home for repairs.
Harry Haywood. who did some GOO
running for the y. Y. a. c. last season
will he on the freshman relay team
,ha; Dartmouth will send to the Bostol
\. A.. games on Jan II.
The intercity relay team that Will com
pete at the I. A. A. c. games in tn
Garden will probably be picked within
few DAYS. Itosenberger, Robbins. Sher
pard. Dorland, Schaaf, Wolther an
Bursch will try ont to see who sha'
represent Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Jack Fitzgerald
Stops Joe Grim
In Fourth Round
,suecial to The Evening world.)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H.Iack Fitz-
gerald, the Irisa middleweight. stopped
Joe Grim, the iron nan in the fourth
round. Grim never had a chance to
win.
At tae close o. the taird round Tit2
landed a right swing 10 tie jaw ana fol-
lowed IT up with a fierce waliop TO the
stomach, flooring Grim for the count.
In the fourth round Fitz again sent a
vicious right to the Jaw II Grim went
down in a corner in a helpless cordi-
tlon. Or. I%Iouser, the club physician,
in compliance with the new police rules.
then stopped the fight.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
All Over the Country
Stirred Up Over Ban on
Wallet-Headed Stick.

Putter or no putter! That is the
mallet-headed putter, The golf world
is all stirred up over the question.
Now that some metropolitan golfers
have declared themselves either for or
against the ruling of Old st. Andrews
on the m~allet-headed putter, the con-
troversy is spreading, According to a
Philadelphia critic, one outcome OF the
agitation may be that golfers here are
likely to ask for a representative adj
visory board to work in conjunction
with the Scottish committee, not APP
pointed, but elected on "A territorial
basis.
Several OF the leading Philadelphia
PLAYERS have been asked to express
themselves on the putter question. and
the net result shows that, as in New
York, opinion is divided, a. w. Tilling-
hast says:
Il must confess that | do not approve
of the law, but at the same time I re,
greet that st. Andrew should deem II
necessary to rush to a conclusion with
out at least a minority opinion from
mis- country. As to the clubs used IL
the game. | have always contended tina
should all players limit themselves to 4
common type, the more nearly woull
results represent pure SKILL
Howard Perrin. winner OF the Quaker
City championship on several occasions
is another who does not approve wi thu
ST. Andrews action, Schenectady put
tiers are not in the freak claa~ h,
thinks. H., Il, Mcfarland stamns tn,
The evening world., 1910-12-24

ket5aG team easily defeated the Rich-
mond Hill five in a tournament game
at the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory
by a score OF Il to %. The contest was
fast throughout, the Williamsburg Ave
exhibiting splendid team work. which
easily excelled that shown by It's oppo-
nents.
The first period was hard fought. East
crn District gaining n lead OF Q points.
the score being Il to s. In the second
period the scoring was oftener. Ea stern
District always carrying the flsht to its
opponents,
The rangY FraenZnick of Eastern Dis
trict played a remarkable game. He al.
way outjumped Valentine Of Richmond
HIN and Gagged eight field baskets, Ave
Of which were shot At a long range.
The Eastern District second team de-
feated the Richmond Hi second team
In the preliminary game by n score Of
% 10 10.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

second place. Sea Gin. the favorite.
got away poorly.
ALTHOUGH \ GOOD OFFER HAS
been made by the officials of the st.
Nicholas Rink to Edmund Lamy, the
champion amateur speed skater. TO meet
PM kearney In a match race at the
rink next Thursday. Lamy has declined
u, saying that he has not had enough
time to practice and besides Is In no
condition to race.
OWING TO THE LIGHT WINDS.
the ice yacht races which were to have
taken place on the North Shrewsbury
had to be called OFF. II the wind is bet
ter on .ionday the races will be held.
The main event which vim be the Com
modore's Race, will he for fifteen miles
over the clubs regular triaa gular
course.
THE RICHMOND HILL BASKET
ball team was badly beaten by the
Eastern District High School in a tour
nament game at the Forty-seventh
Regiment Armory in Brooklyn, :he
score being A. to %. The williamsburg
five exhibited splendid team work.
THE NORRIS HIGH SCHOOL
wound up its rifle schedule by capturing
n close match from the Boys High
School on the latter's range. The score
was 26j to go. 1t was the ninth con-
secutive victory for the Morris boys
and without a single defeat to mar the
clean record.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Flushing High Team No Match
for the Speedy CHAM
pionS.

The Newton High School basketball
team won It's hf;h consecutive victory.
when 1t defeated the Flushing High
School. at Warwick Hall, Corona. by
n score OF "a to 2. The contest was
rodgh. Newton being penalized three
points and Flushing one for Class y
fouls.
The winners fast team work and
good passing bewildered the opponents.
who failed to break 1t UP. Smith. the
Flushing forward. Gagged the hvc's only
field goal. and shot three goals from
the foul line. Kelly and Johnson, the
fast Newton forwards. scored the bulk
of the field goals. the former caging
nv~ and johnson two field and three
foul goals.
The Eastern District High school as-
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Annapolis Has
Bright Prospects
Tor Good Eight
Only Two Men of Last Sea-
sons Successful Crew Have
Been Lost. =

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 2t-Losing only
two men OF last seasons successful
eight, the prospect OF a strong crew AZ
the Naval Academy for next year Is good.
think the Mlddies. OF the men who
pulled regularly last year Brown, bow.
who has been graduated. and King, I,
who Is Ill with typhoid. are the only
ones not available this season. The Sec
ond crew also has lost two members,
one by graduation and one by ~resigna-
ton, but Glcniun win Rave the material
from his third crew and his fourth class
eight.
There In also the promise OF some re-
cruits from other branches OF athletics,
notably Dalton, the ha,fbacE and next
years football captain; Brown, the big
guard, and Mciteayey, the fourth class
man wEc did such excellent work in the
back field. These mOn are inclined
toward rowing.
The races with the " 'lltv and fresh
men crews OF the University uf Pennsyl-
vania on May q will be TIE biz events OF
the season. as Harvard viii not % at
Annapolis mex spring. The only other
race definitely fixed is that with Column
bia on May IL. Syracuse will SEND a
crew to Annapolis II II gets Its aquatics
into shape, and there IL a prospect that
Princeton will sci a four. Negotiations
are on with Yale. hut the chances Of q
race are small.
Most OF the rowing men are in splen.
did shape, OF ;he first crew men, Lof-
tin, Weems and Merring ave been play.
ing football, This Is also true of Whit.
ing and Meyer OF the second crew and
Brown, Dalton and McHeavey. Loftin
and Weems are working on the wrestlina
team now, while l;rtz of the second
crew, Douglas and McReavey are play.
ing basketball.
Coach Richard Glendon will arrive in
Annapolis early next month and will gel
the men at work on the machines. in I'M
tank and on the water as soon ~
weather conditions permit
The evening world., 1910-12-24

Also Out there's nothing In the rules
about this) Jack made beautiful use oi
q 'whskers punch" II Battling Mel
son had seen him he would have tainted
from pure envy, Bat In his best days
into the ring with a blue-black jow1
like the villain In the play. The whiskers
were about an eighth OF an inch long,
and Powell thinks Jack used n file to
sharpen them. In clinches Jack rubbed
hB chin up and down on Powell's neck
with . sandpapering motion.
Now ~ for the fight. had / been ref
cree I certainly would have cautioned
Mr.. Goodman just about twice for butt
Ing. and then I would have disqualified
him. He should have lost on n foul
But that isn't customary In New York,
where there are no decisions and every
fighter laughs at the referee because he
knows there's no danger OF being dis
qualified.
Goodman outboxes Powell.
Jack outboxed Powell. But he wa,
holding n fouling all through the ter
rounds. n Powell. who fought fairly
must be called the winner
In the nrst two und II was very
tame. Goodman jabbed Powell neatly
time n again. n the Californian
seemed unable to reach him effectively
Then In the third Jack butted like q
billy goat. In the next round Powell
took q couple Of butts In retaliation. ant
Jack contented himself with holding FOL
. while. Goodman had the best of tn,
hrst nve rounds
In the sixth Powell cut loose, II,
came out with a rush. Goodman jabbe,
ana cllnched and wrestled. But Powell
letting Goodman hold his left arm. ham
mered at the back OF Jacks head Will
the right until he broke away. The
Powell mixed and slugged. Goodman
came u Of the mixup with his left ey
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Rowing Will Be the Only
Sport in Which the Men
Will Remain Idle.

K TEXT week will he a busy one for
MI Columbia teams that are making
use OF the last few days OF vaca-
ton in rounding into shape for the nu-
merous contests scheduled for the be-
ginning OF the new year.
In basketball the men have been per-
mitted to rest up during this week. but
hard, serious practice will be resumed
next week. Coach Fisher. though highly
pleased with the showing of mis- men. in
tends to put them through an intricate
system OF training which Will include,
besides the regular work of passing,
shooting and scrlmmages. c~ross-country
running. followed by massage and rub
down at the hands OF professional rub
bers. He expects by these means to
have his team In perfect shape for the
The evening world., 1910-12-24
INDEPENDENT A. A. TO HOLD
SHOW MONDAY AFTERNOON.

4 lively card las been arranged for
next Monday afternoon by the match
maker OF the Independent a. A. at
Essex street and Dumont avenue, Fast
New York, There viii be thirty-four
rounds OF boxing.
II the star bout Peter I'm and Jim
McGarry are scheduled to go ten rounds,
Micky M~cDonough and Kid Shayy will
entertain In the semi-tinal for six rounds
Another six-round bout will be between
Kid Rose and Young Washy. Three
four-round affairs will conclude the ex-
| cellent card.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
FIRST BASEMAN CALHOUN
TO MANAGE ElMlRA CLUB.

ELMIRA, y. Y, Dec. et-John C, CAL
houn, first baseman of the Elmlra State
| League Baseball club, las signed a con-
tract to manage the club next season
He succeeds Michael J. O'Ncill, who
| could not agree on terms with the local
officials.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Howard VIZ. Ted Nelson.

Jimmy Howard. the Chicago welter-
weight, and Ted Nelson. champion well
ter of Australia, will appear in the star
bout OF ten rounds at the Sharkey \. C.
Wednesday night. Howard has been
boxing well in the East and Nelson has
made a good reputation In this country
Besides the main bout there will be a
good semi-fnal and three preliminary
hnNts
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Coleman shades Williams.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. "a. Tommy
Coleman had a shade on Barney
Williams In a torrid six-round bout at
the Nonpareil A. c, Coleman noored
Williams with a stlff left In the fourth.
but Williams recovered quickly and
fought back hard. There was not much
to CHOOSE between the men at the
finish.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
School Principals to Take
Hand in Athletic SquQbbLe.

that has been beneficial for the young
athletes, including the donation of all
the prizes, the committees action as
been condemned by the majority OF
young athletes.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

second place. Sea Gin. the favorite.
got away pOorly.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

PRINCIPALS OF the several high
schools will take a hand to-day In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
ROADS TO WIN.
Prediction That They Will Get
Advance Asked For.
Rate Question Has Been ELM
mated From the Elections.

Chicago, Oct. IA special dis
patch from Washington says:
'The railroads are going to get
nearly all they have asked for in the
way of freight rate increases, accord
ing to the opinions expressed by I'M
official authorities on railroad rate
regulation who have been watching the
investigation conducted by the inter-
state commerce commission.
1.-THE general feeling is that the
commission will effect a compromise
between the demands of the roads and
the objection of the shippers with
the weight of advantage on the rail-
road side.
"All possibility of the rate question
becoming involved in the issues of the
congressional election next month was
removed by an announcement made by
the commission to the effect that the
advances asked by the Western roads
would be held up until February 1.
1T has been announced that the
Eastern rate advance similarly would
be postponed until that date. In each
case the postponement of the date on
which the roads wish the higher rates
to become effective was obtained by
agreement between the commission
and the railroad officials.
I'm each case the postponement is
voluntary on the part of the roads
and not a suspension by the commits
sion as provided by the new rate reg
ulatiOn law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
NO DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS
OR ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS.

order you can get relief within five
minutes.
If you will get from your pharma-
cist a 5o-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
you could always go to the table with
hearty appetite, and your meals
would taste good, because you would
know there would be no Indigestion
or Sleepless nights or Headache or
Stomach misery all the next day; and,
besides, you would not need laxatives
OF liver pills to keep your stomach
and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case of Indigestion or Dyspep-
STA. There is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour odors from
the stomach or to cure Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or
more useful article in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

caused the death of President McKin-
ley. The rabble rouser is not a safe
man for any community. The specious
plea If the politician who hopes to gain
a personal political advantage by rea-
son of his preachment does not have
the welfare of Kansas at heart. Mr..
Bryan has just finished a short tour
through Kansas and 1 am proud to
know that he publicly endorses the
speech that you wiIfulIy distort The
insurgency of Kansas if they believe
what their platform says, have every
thing in common politically with us
Democrats.
IF the Insurgents are right now we
Democrats have been right for twenty
years for you are now advocating
measures in our platform and such
measures that we have been preaching
for twenty years. You do not have the
courage oe your convictions or you
would be in the Democratic party. In
the end the national platform prevails.
I find nothing of great moment in your
Kansas Insurgent platform that you
have in your national Republican plat
form.
1.-THE Roosevelt of Osawatomie was
the embodiment of Kansas insurgents
against the Payne-AIdrich tariff law
and the Taft administration. AS chair
man of the New York Republican con-
vention, elected by Ill majority vote,
the temporary chairman appointing the
committee on resolutions. that insur
gency of New York controlled by Mr..
Roosevelt, endorses the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law and set its seal of approval
upon the Taft administration.
us the insurgency of New York I'M
der your Osawatomie leader right? Is
it insurgency or is the insurgency in
Kansas under the same Osawatomie
leader? Both can not be right for they
are exactlv the opposite. The Demo-
cratic party who has borne the ridi-
cule, scorn, and abuse of you insur-
gents when you were members of the
majority party have no intention of
forsaking those principles we have been
fighting for, for years past. You in
surgents are rebelling against a condi-
ton of affairs that as members of the
majority party you have helped to
bring upon this state and nation.
you can not mould your party to
your changing political ideals. You
should be with US Democrats who have
always stood for things you are just
now beginning to advocate.
Again to emphasize stand for ev-
cry progressive reform measure now
upon the statute books and as COVER
nor will veto any enactment that tends
to repeal or weaken the enactments."