davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-13

a lot OF speed and a knowledge OF
punching that compares f%avorahly with
some OF the good old-time lightweigh.t.
lie is a two-handed fighter and he can
PUNCH. lie has a straight left hand
body punch that carries a sting and his
right cross Is a beauty. 1t doesn't travel
far, but there are few OF the present
day lighters that can shoot 1t as fas.
as Hogan. lie shot II inside Carroll
lead like a sh~arpshooter and then had
TO grab the clever little Frisco bantam
TO keep him on his pins,
Hogan has another very effective
punch. a right hand uppercut, which he
lands when breaking from a clinch.
THIS punch has been llkened 10 the IA
nous uppercut used by Jack Johnson.
Hogan i also something Of an !nhghter,
and at this style Of milling is likely to
give q. *. some trouble. All told. Hogan
looks as II no will do we'll here,
Hogan was a plumbers apprentice and
had served three yec - Of his time when
ne took up the lighting game. lie says
he never would win "A prize to-day al
wiping a lead pipe joint, but that he's
a bear at threading two-lneh pipe
That's where ! got my punch" he re-
marked as he went through the motion
his old lob requ1rsd. o..
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Sensational Light
weight Makes Good impress
sion in First Days Work.
BY VINCENT

got the arst fash One
M Round Hogan in action yestor-
w day afternoon up at Johnson's
road house. The sensational San Fran
cisco lightweight punched the sane bag,
took a couple II clouts at the regular
punching bag, boxed three hard rounds
WITH Jimmy Carol, and skipped the
rope IN fancy style. 1t was a lot OF
work for TIE FIRST days training con-
s!deglng that Hogan has Just come off a
train after a 5000 mile trip East to
agat X. o, Brown at the Madison A. c.
FEB. -.
It would he unfair to pass anal judg-
ment on Hogan on what he showed yes
terday. lie did not intend to begin
work until tomorrow, but went through
his PAGES FOR the benefit OF the writer
and quite a crowd which had gathered,
Jack Murphy, brother OF, the Tammany
chief, came up in a machine and was
impressed with the Westerner's show
.as,
Hogan by his action at the bags re-
minds one slightly OF stanley ketchel,
bat at boxing MS resemblance to the
late iamcntel m!ddlcwe,ght fades some
what. IN 1Gl'd Hogan Is pretty nearly
pcrse,tiou, lie u very long and well de-
Volupcl above the waist and has two
finely mUs'led thlck arms and a good
back. Below the waist he is inclined
to %smallpcss, but his legs are perfectly
formed and have the curves that would
win q souorvtte a front row position In
' any chorus.
In his bout with Carroll Hogan showed
The evening world., 1911-02-13
SpOPIINGyhEg1Gg12Z%&9@4 81 "a
NEWs And NOTES. lp.0UNSlP

.,pIl ~ and close on sept. a. The
Shelters viii got the first chance az
the champion Rochesters when ihaH
open the season at the Jersey City
Park. Montreal Will start the season
at Newark, and then will come George
Stall.ngs's Buffalo team. The Shelters
will be At home on twelve saturdays
and thirteen Sundays. entertaining tne
Newark Indians on the afternoon ~
Memorial Day and the morning OF July
J. Tine Indians will be at home on
Twelve saturdays and sixteen sundays,
-.9"trs the SGScto:s N Newark on the
morning Of Memorial by ana the az
;ernoon OF July 4.
A FUNNY STORY rs TOLD on
"One Word" Morgan, the manager Of
Knockout Brown, now the most talkc !
OF fighter In the wo-ll. II seems that
one night Dan was In Tom O'Rourke's
oilice in the National sporting club and
he had not been saying anything for
some time. Instead, Joe Brannigan, a
cousin OF Patsy Brannigan, the Pitts
burger fighter, was talking away as
though he were out for a time record.
Morgan sat there wrapped in thought.
O'Rourke figured there must be some
thing The matter fer Dan 10 remain
silent so long. so he questioned him.
do / talk as much as that fellow
over there in the corner" asked Nor
gan. refer ing TO Brannigan.
O'Rourke tr~uthfuily answered In the
Affirmative.
Then. no wonder they say I'm crazy"
said Morgan.
II THE CRESCENT \. c. SEVEN
| defeats the New York 4. c. tomorrow
,.r1V IL, .N,a a. go 49,. L. thA n,a.a rt@
lIocke" League. then they will win the
championship. on the other hand. IL
the Mercury Footers win, therell be a
tie and an extra game necessary 10 set
tie the title.
ANOTHER HOCKEY TITLE Is APT
to be decided when Cornell meets Dart
mouth this week. for II the Ithacans
win they will get the intercollegiate
League title, while II they lose Harvard
has a chance TO tie them for the honors,
providing they defeat Yale.
: THIRTY-TwO PAIRS WILL COM
pete IN the national championship in
U"o~ lawn tennis doubles tournament,
winch starts to-day.
THE THREATENED SECESSION
That has come from the chicago Attn
.GtiC ASSOCIATION Is not worrying the
amateur b.lliardists in the least. As for
Charles =. Conklin, who l. leading In
the tournament for lS.@ balk-line in
,er%national honors as the representa-
tive Of the Illinois Athletic Club, with
chlracterir. a. conservatism ne declared
tina he would be ready TO say some
thing to the point when he was notified
OF his suspension by the Chicago Ath-
latic Association, At the Iiederkrau2
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Arson Lets a Little Sentiment
Creep Into His Baseball His
tory and Tells How He Liked
to Hit the High Places Until
He Met a Good Life Partner.
CHAPTER VII.
Combine baseball aud wild Oats,

TN the spring OF 1919 our team started
out with the united determination to
4 give the Boston champions the strug'
gle OF their life to keep at tho top OF
the list. All winter We had been pre-
pairing for the conflict. ana we realized
that In order Ia down the victors We
must strengthen our weak places with
out damage to our strong ones. To ac-
complish this the MANAGEMENT of the
Athletics made = few changes In the
makeup Og the team, one of these was
to put a new man named Fulton at third
base, assigning me To snortstop, ] SUI
pose the Athletic folk had come to the
conclusion hat | was "A sort of general
utility man. playing equally well in amy
old position. ! thought at the time they
were mistaken. and ! am OF tho same
opinion still. You can taxi II from me
that In baseball. as In most other pro-
fesslons. the Observation-Disclosures Is very
apt TO he master OF none.
Although We had "A mighty strong
team-stronger. I think, than that OF
the preceding season-we failed to make
as good a showing as We did In 1872.
The Boston FOLKS had outgeneraled us
IN our effort to fori.fy ourselves and they
had been more l,hcrll with their "rhino.'
AltogothCr We played ifty games
that season. winning tWenty-scvcn and
/ losing tWeuty-'hrCc, out Of the fourteen
exhibition games We won twelve and
lost two. Those two lost games were
the gall and NORWOOD OF the whole
bushes, they were won by n rival club
which had come into being, the Phila-
delphlas. who had robbed US OF two OF
our most famous players, Malone and
Mack. and had started business with
the avnwed intention OF Winning ne ON
The evening world., 1911-02-13
lob Put Up on AnsOn.

When | went to Philadelphia, and for
some time afterward. i held the opinion
Ghat I was a mighty good man either
with the gloves or without. ] had never
stood up to a man who used science, bu,
In my bouts with the old gentleman and
my other athletic friends at Marshall
town my superior strength and stature
had always given me the advantage. and
I knew OF nothing that could resist me
except perhaps a professional fighter
Some OF the boys. anxious to take a hand
In my education, put up n Job on me, |
was introduced to "A certain Prof. Billy
Mclean. with the explanation that he
was a teacher of boxing and would like
The evening world., 1911-02-13

SOME Of rHE BESr ArIiLErI.
sport OF the season is promised to-
night at the big diamond meet OF :he
Navier High School IN the Twenty
second Regiment Armory. All OF the
best high school athletes around New
York have entered and many records
are In danger of being smashed.
THE PRINCETON FOOTBALL
schedule. which includes a game with
Harvard Nov. !. IL as follows;
Sept. 30, at Princeton. stevens; Oct g..
Rutgers: oct. :. Nlllanova; oct. II. Lee
high; oct. Il. Colgate. Oct. Il. Navy. at
Annapolis, oct. 2S, at Princeton, Holy
Cross. Nov. A. Harvard; Nov. II. DARE
mouth; NOV. ~. tale. al New Haven.
PRESIDENT BARROW OF THE
Eastern League announces the schedui"
for his organization. It includes lji
games, and :he season will open on
The evening world., 1911-02-13
"POp" Fourth in Batting.

TlNe m slTuIgnt nom me tNlf Tho
.tatd citizens OF ''old Phllie" were
,icLled IN death over the baseball civil
wor Ina, had broken out. and they iust
Vs., ,Eeoose,ves -sneochieso \, Inc 0nai
80, wbIch Iord'l our rivals In soc.
IA nl,cc tho ,coro standing 4 IN A
wv i.r, Inc ae,d maj nlrht AZ dis.
o.,h ,no brisinoss Of Lying ON
~. A., NO he'd icon ,rootrd tn
80 ,no,,r Tha season IA MI
. "oo, oo nal dr,pnot a sion in ann
Over . "",..r,,to .,Eo onrr m,ro VIA.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
One Round Hogan in Action
For First Time in the East
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Olympic A. c., Harlem
Young porohue ~ Boston VII,
meet Benny Franklin for ten
rounds in the main bout.
At Postman A. C.-Johnny Daily
and Young Wagner will battle
for ten rounds.
- Maspeth A, c., Maspeth, l..
I-Battling Mantell VS.. Young
Doyle, ten rounds.
Al Brighton Beach 4. c., Coney
lsland-Lew sheppard vs.. Tom
my Glnty, ten rounds.
vt Colin A. G., Brooklyn. Fight
Ing Joe IIyland and Willie How
ard will meet in the star bout Of
ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
LIKELY TO CUT
DOWN PRICES AT HIS CLUB.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l3-The box
ing promoters are experiencing more
than usual trouble In arranging tucIr
~windups for their shows. Tn" %lt'rHIl
and American. the W big clubs shov-
ing on saturday nights. have decided
upon their cards. O'Brien VIII either
cut down the prices Of admission and
ran chopper shows Saturday night with
occasional special shows. or make Mon
day his SHOW night II maintain the
standard Of excellence Of a big club.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
MOORE THINKS HE COULD
BEAT KNOCKOUT BROWN.

SiJfmmy De Forest Is busy down at
"~Atlenhlrst these days training Pa
Moore for his bout With Bert Eeyes at
the National Sporting club ncXt Friday
sntEht. Jimmy says that Il Pal can get
away with Keyes II VIII be a case Of
StSp lively for some OF the stars that
Z are now holding the attention OF the
boxing fans, Nothing would suit Nc
nYsorest better tran a chance al Ad VOL
sist or even Knockout Brown
Moore always had Browns number
wien they we're featherweights," says
Jsnmy. and there IL no reasoy why
no shouldn't be able 10 beat X. o. now
that both ave put ON some extra
Weight"
The evening world., 1911-02-13

10 have me for a pupil, He looked so in
significant that ! made light OF the prop
%osition, and when II was suggested bv
one of the boys that | should put on
the mitts and have "A friendly set-fo with
the professor | was disposed to ridlculc
the idea, believing | could give him his
qu!etus without special effort on my
part,
! don't mind telling YOU that | found
out mighty soon that | had made an
other great big mistake, why, that little
dried-up specimen Of humanity cir'lel
around me like 4 cooper around a barrel.
lie seemed to he able TO bit me whenever
and about wherever ue wanted To, and
found / couldn't get At him at all In
spite of my long r"acu The upsNOt ~
the business was that | was 50 taken
with his clcverucss that | offered 20 pay
him handsomely II he would teach me
the trick. Mclean consented, aud before
that winter was over | got to he 50 SCI
cntihc with my hitting that | would
have tackled the champion ot the world
ir he had given me the opportunity
I'm not proud OF II a little hit, hut
that was the time when ] tried TO be q
'h-ll OF n Teller" for all | vas worth
That / didn't succeed was due partly e
my natural preference for decency. but
more especially 20 the fact that JUS
about that time | mel the young woman
who az first sight inspired me to 81
down and think seriously OF the posi-,
bility Of winning her for my lie partner
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Title OF to-morrow's chapter; II Play
BAH for John HUH"

Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. Copyright In Great
Britain II Canada. All rights re-
served)
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Hans Holmer has gone into the theatin<, liae
and for several day, has been showing his style
Of running and his muscular development W
gsplpg crowds up In the "Bronix."
The evening world., 1911-02-13

.nv.u9ers OF the Mutuals. Bostons and
Athletics for n purse of several hun
dollars. finished last.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

bYF that despatch from Australia. tell
ing hat Cyclone Johnny Thompson
A7beat Billy P PIKE in twenty rounds.
Aks authentic. Billy Papke might as we'll
20 back to Kewanee. cyclone isn't a
lightweight, but he's a little BIT 81 a
fellow compared TO the Illinois Cytsone.
4 ptphe's Australian streak has about
1 pa, him ont Of the running as - middle.
NAAght Championship claimant.
] IfSmith, the Australian who beat Pankc
' ana clabby. By the way. isn't q middle
weight. but scales over l5 pounds. This
eliminates Smith. Who is champion?
The evening world., 1911-02-13

~ NE-ROUND HOGAN looks like tho
~ real goods. lie has a lighting
ot face. When One-Round and
I, Knockout get together the fur will fly,
= Two good names like that ought to put
:. DIP a great article of s%crapping. Hogan
: Is picking a hard one for his first an
pearance In the East. And X. O.,
might mention. isn't lingering along in
&6e' lemon grove. Wolgast. Hogan, VOL
CAST. Murphy &c. Pretty good for a
at1reteen year old %youngster with a
couple OF years experience in the ring.
n I'd a Dutchman at that!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01
SCHOOL BAG FREE

for every school child in the
city at Brawner-Riera Co.'s
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01
HARTFORD.
Special 70 The Journal

Hartford, Sept. 30.-Under the aus
pices of the high school, Col. Henry
D. Clayton, Congressman of the third
district, made a splendid address
along broad educational lives at this
place last evening. The very large
audience showed its appreciation of
the address in the careful attention
that was manifested throughout.
Col. Clayton compared the so-called
good old times" OF the past with the
present and stated that the times OF
now were the really good times He
was prophetic of the educational ad-
vancement OF the south, saying that
the progress that had been made was
only beginning Of what is to come.
Col. Clayton stated that he had little
faith in the education of the negro;
that the negro should be left to work
out his own salvation; that it was
invariably the rule when the white
man spent his money on the negro
1t was usually misspent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01
CITY SCHOOLS
BEGIN THEIR
WORK MONDAY
EVERYTHING Is IN READINESS
FOR OPENING AND SUPT. COOK
Is JURILANT OVER PROSPECTS
OF SUCCESSFUL sEssIoN-NEW
TEACHERS ADDED TO CORPS.

After three months of recreation and
rest, teachers and pupils of the city
schools will tomorrow morning again
resume their duties in the various
schools Of the city and the books and
lunch baskets which have been laid
on the shelf during the summer
months will again be put into use. Al
though the weather is still warm both
teachers and pupils. for the most part,
seem to be glad that the time for
taking up the work they dropped a
few months ago has arrived, and the
prospects for a splendid and success
full school year are bright.
During the vacation period almost
every school building in the city has
been considerably improved in the way
of receiving new coats Of paint, new
furniture or new rooms being added,
and all of the buildings will be more
commodious and comfortable than be-
fore.
Practically all of the teachers who
were in the schools last year are back
again, while a number of new ones
have been added to the efficient corps
in order for the schools to keep apace
with the progress of the city and the
increase in the school census.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening tomorrow morning and Supt.
Cook is very jubilat over the prospects
for a propritious opening and sue
cessful session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01
BOYCOTTE0y
THE TOURIS
ANY HUSBAND, BROTHER, IN
OR SWEETHEART WHO eoEsV Re
WINTER GARDEN TO SEE eAkH
DEsLYs is THREATENED WITF
REPRISALS.
Special to The Journal

New York, Sept S0.-Gaby Desly,
the French danseuse, to whom be-
guilements, King Manuel of Portugal
was accused by his subjects of hav-
ing fallen a prey, is being systemati-
cally boycotted by the purists of the
city. Any husband, brother, son OF
sweetheart, who ventures to the Win
ter Garden to see the shapely cor
ceress in her twenty minute act is
threatened with reprisals too horrible
to mention. Failing in their attempt
to prevent the young woman from
landing here with the trunkill of dia-
monds, said to have been showered
upon her by the impressionable Man
uel, the goody-goodies, who dislike the
way she is capitalizing her hasson
with the former royal adrnirer, are
making strenuous efforts to discour-
age interest in her presence here. II
the result of similar attempts tc
throw cold water upon women, whose
principal claim to fame rests upon
their achievements and triumphs in
other and less circumspect fields Of
activity than that of art, is to be ac-
cepted as a criterion, the plans of the
women will accomplish little.
In going to see Gaby Deslys, New
York does not expect to pay tribute
to her talent-if she has any-but tc
analyze and dissect a woman who
dragged the crown from the head of q
king and a monarch from his throne
Whether she can sing well or not al
all, dance with the sprigbtly grace Of
a Pavlova or piroutte about like a
pickaninny, matters not, so long as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01
DOES QUAKER CURE PERMANENTLY?
ASK YOUR NEIeHHoRs WHO ARE CURED

It has often been asked OF the
Quaker Health Teacher, who has been
at Balkcom's drug store, why the
Quaker Herb Remedies effect so many
cures, when the rest of the treatments
used previous by the sufferer failed
to show more than a slight temporary
result, and in many cases done no
good at all. The answer to all ques-
tions along that line is: Because the
Quaker Remedies are compounded
from a scientifically perfect formula,
absolutely no mineral or chemical
substances-no opiate poisons what
ever. Consequently when you are
using these remedies, you are posi- =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01

lively assured that you arc not harm
ing the system by temporarily forcing
the organs thereof, but are gently
assisting Nature in cleansing and
purifying the blood, enriching it, caus-
ing proper circulation, building up the
weakened organs, removing all poison
from the mucous surface, and thereby
curing by removing the cause OF the
trouble. Other remedies may contain
morphine, opium or worse than all,
deadly quicksilver. in the form of cal
omel or bluemass. which puts the liver
in a Ieathery condition, and creates
a habit from the effects of which thaS
important organ will not do its work
at all without being regularly fed on
such rank and deadly suff. If you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01
THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER
OF MEMS FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD.

she will twinkle those naughty eyes
and smile.
For surely it was those eyes and
the melting smile that must have en-
chanted Manuel, reasons the average
denizen of the Metropolis. Being re-
conciled to this conviction, he cheer
fully pays 50 for the privilege Of see
ing her and imagines he is getting his
moneys worth. The more the pruists
attack Deslys and abjure the public
stay away from her performance, the
larger the crowds, clamoring to see
her, are sure to be. Wherefore the
management of the Winter Garden,
with a box office appreciation of the
prediction of New Workers for bills
featuring celebrities who have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01
COUNTY BOARD
WILL HOLD AN
EXTRA SESSION
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
MEET MONDAY NIGHT TO RE-
cEVE AND APPROVE BOOKS OF
TAX ASSESSOR FOR THE 1911
ASSESSMENT.

A meeting of the board of county
commissioners will be held Monday
night at 7:3o, the meeting being a
special one for the purpose of receiv-
ing and approving the books of the
tax assessor for the 1911 assessment.
While the meeting is called for this
specific purpose, 1t may be that some
other matters will be taken up, but it
is thought that most of the regular
business on the calendar will be al
lowed to wait over until the first regu-
lar meeting of the month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01

at a high state Of efficiency. The
Bell Companies, operating in vari-
GUS sections of the country, are
uniform in their equipment and in
their methods of operating.
Only by reason of this close traf-
fic arrangement between the Bell
Telephone Companies is it possible
to go to a Bell Telephone almost
anywhere, ask for ''Long Dis
lance" and be put in communica-
ton with almost any point in the
country.
This vast network of wires, ra-
dating throughout the nation, is
used daily in commerce and for
social purposes by the banker, the
farmer, and citizens in all walks
of life, and our plant here is an i'm
portant link in this great chain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01

suffer with catarrh rheumatism. kid
ney, liver, stomach or blood troubles,
and have had continued failures in
cure for your case, call on the Health
Teacher at once. It costs nothing 10
hear his Views on good health. Quaker
Extra Il is $1.00 per bottle. three for
$3.50, six for $500. Oil of Balm Qini-
ment) rs cents, FIVE for Sl.0O. Quaker
Cough Cure Csc, five for 81 90.
White Wonder. a vegetable pure en-
ulsion for shampoo or skin, three for
Is cents. Quaker Healing Salve for
corns, piles, sores and cuts, three for
% cents.
Call today at Balkcom's Drug store.
successors to Hannah Bros, IL S. Pala-
fox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01
RECORD court
DOCKET CLEAR
CASE OF M. c. BOLEY VS.. VIM.
MONTGOMERY RESULTED IN A
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF-THE
COURT WILL REMAIN IN SEES.
SION FOR SEVERAL DAYS.

After disposing of the case of NJ. c,
Boley VS.. VIM. Montgomery yesterday
morning, in which the defendant was
charged with unlawful entry, and IN
which case a verdict in favor or the
nlaintiff was rendered, the jury was
dismissed. Although the court will
remain in session for some days yet to
hear the cases of any who may choose
to plead guilty, the docket has been
Neared and the work of this term OF
Nourt of record is practically ended
u. Boley was represented by Z
hxwell, while w. J.. zachary rep
g1ted the defendant in the case yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01
The sooiatv Separation

The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes
this conversation:
Did the Gildeys have much trouble
IN arranging their separations"
mo. At least, not until they reached
the child. They have but one child
you know"
Glow about the dogs?"
THAT was easy. They had two
dogs"
Il see. Well what did they do?"
why, Gildey suddenly developed a
streak of generosity. He took the
. child and let his wife have both dogs.
Youngpop-F mafraid my little boy
is spoiled.
Singleton-Oh, don't say that; on
the contrary, should say he was-er
quite fresh.--Philadelph Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-01
q = g BLOOD MEDICINE
-. -. - FOR YOUNG OR c

The majority Of human ailments caused by impure
weak, polluted blood depveS the system Of its
strength and dsease-reSsng powers Children do not deve
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strong while old people afflicted with Rheumatism and other
chronic troubles because of weakened circulation
which from impure diseased blood tones and
regulates every portion system and creates abundant supply
nourishing properties which build the blood SSS
entirely healing Strengthening roots herbs and bark bSo
utey from harmful drugs and minerals and is therefore the
purest and safest blood medicine for old SIS
Rheumatism Catarr Sores and Ulcers Skin Diseases Scrofua
Malaria Blood Poison other blood disorders Book
blood and any medical S. sold drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, GA.