davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

the evening previous to the departure
the university authorities and the
citizens of Copenhagen gave fare
well concert and demonstration in
their honor. With the choir on the
American visit as soloist is Denmark's
greatest male singer, Hedge Nissen,
the bass-baritone, Of the Royal opera,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
BOND SALE
$500, 600. 90
Wayne County Road Bonds

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
AUDITORS. May IL. 1911.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
BOnhag Should
ShOW His Heels
To Billy Kyama,
Crack Runners Meet in
Three Mile Run at Mohawk
Games Tonight.

When George Bonhas heard that Billy
Kramer. the Long Island \. G, distance
runner. had been expressing the opinion
that he could trim the Ir!sh-Americdn
A. c. runner at three miles, GeorIo de-
cided that he was just about right to
give the B~rooklyn!te the run OF his life,
and instead OF starting in the mile and
a half run at the games OF the Mohawk
A. c., in the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory tonight. Bonhag will wait un-
til the thrce-mile race goes On, In the
event he VIII meet Kramer. With Bon
hag running in the wonderful form he
has recently been displaying he should
be able to show his heels to the fleet
Kramer,
In the mile walk Sam Liebgold. Nc
Hugh. Schwartz, Hunt and several
others will compete, and It Will be inter-
esting to see II any OF the local talent
has taken advantage OF the wonderful
example of what a walker can accom-
pnsh that was set BY Goulding.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
SMITH, WEAK FROM
REDUCING, LOSES
BATTLE TO O

As soon as the bell rang Pal obeyed
instructions to the dot by walking right
up TO Smith and letting fly with boil.
hands. Smith. as usual, started In lab
blng. but after taking a few OF these
punches Pal suddenly smashed him In
the stomach with a left swing. and as
they came into II clinch he ripped In
some neat punches TO his body and shot
up three stir inside rigkt-hand upper
cuts to his jaw. Smith managed to ge,
over two right-hand swings to Pals Jaw
before the round ended. but Moore had
the better of the contest.
Keep right on lighting him close,
Pal" said Jimmy De Forest while Moore
Mas resting up for the beginning OF the
second round. The the round
started Moore let fly a stiff jab While.
nearly sent Sammy's head back. Smith
rushed and tried with his right for Pals
jaw. which tho latter locked. Their
Moore ripped his left into Sammy
body, and as they cllnched Moore
smashed him on the jaw four times
with short rights while holding him
around the neck with his left hand.
Encouraged by these blows. Moore
kept landing lefts to the face and hard
lights to the back of his neck and or
his head at close quarters. Moore KEEP
UP this attack on Smith, n In thu
third. fourth and fftE rounds he pun
ishcd him severely. the latter growlnl
weaker from the punches every second
Smith during this time would manage
to send In a left Jab to Pals face or
right swing to his head or Jaw, but MI
blows had no force behind them.
In the sixth and seventh rounds Smitl
fought much better and easily had tn
better of these sessions by carrying tn
fighting to Moore and scoring with lef
labs TO the face. short right-hand up
pcrcuts to the jaw and rights 10 tn
chin.
smith started off well again In tn.
eighth round with some swings to Pal.
Jaw and face. but suddenly little Moo
Gu, loose. and for the remainder OF tn
round he landed frequently with stii
wallops to the body. Kidneys and Ia
jaw.
smith by this time was getting weakc
and his legs wohhled every time Moor
rushed him around in the clinches.
In the last two rounds Moore to"
riglt after Smith and gave him "A
/ awful walloping, staggering him wit
punches TO the face and jaw and ais
smashing hin in the pit OF the stomach
In the final session 1t looked as
Moore was golug to finish Smith, as h.
blows took the steam out OF him an
| sammy was In distress a few times.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

work. The new shells, which the Grim
son authorities are having constructed
IN England. will he shipped to them on
the first OF next month.
THE YALE GYMNAsTs HADN'T
any trouble defeating New York Uni
versity in the local college teams gym"
by a score OF 30 to IS. Everard OF inc
Blue aggregation carried off tie ind!-
vidual honors. scoring ten points.
THE BOOKMAKERS AT THE MON
crlef Track, Jacksonville. Fla got an
AWFUL trimming yesterday when FOUR
favorites out OF the six races won. The
successful first choices were Syzys, at
II to .. DR.. Duenner 81 . to 10, Nick
Stoner at II to 10, and the Monk at II
to 8.
A BIG CUT HAS BEEN MADE IN
the freshman AMI varsity baseball
squad at Columbia by Capt. Osterhout.
Or the seventy-fve men that made up
the list. but nifty remain. thirty OF them
being out for the first team and twenty
for the freshman nine.
THE BOWN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Tor next fall is announced as follows:
Sept. 20. New Hampshire az P~rovldence;
- V hhoue lsldNu AT providence: l.,
Massachusetts Agricultural Co,leg. at
Providence; II, Eowdoin at Providence:
~. pennsylvania a. Philadelphia; rs,
Harvard. at Cambridge; Nov. 4. T>Ifts
at Providence; II, Yale. at New Haven;
is. Vermont at Providence: -. Trinity at
Providence; 80, Carlisle at Providence.
PENNSYLVANIA HAD AN EASY
time defeating the Cornell wrestlers at
Ithaca, winning four OF the seven bouts.
IN THE NATIONAL AMATEUR
Billiard League series. Chicago turned
the tables on Boston, winning by a
score OF 30 TO 81.
THE BOSTON NATIONALS AND
the New Bedford Club OF the New Eng
land League have cacn been fined 800
for entering an agreement whereby
Player George Walsh was 10 return 10
tho latter organization. incidentally,
this player was declared the property OF
the Fall River Club, also of the New
England League.
TOMMY BURNS. THE PTGlI.lST.
to-day filed suit for $1,000 against the
Puget Sound Electric Company FOR per-
sonal injuries alleged to have been re-
celved in a trolley collision Dec. 10.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
SpORTINGI@%S 7oN
Mmso7dM

DURING THE SEASON OF 1910 THE
Thirteenth Regiment athletic team
scored 233 points in military competition.
Considering the fact THAT they didn't
have the services OF tho old stars. Law
son Robertson and Harry Hlllman, this
Is a remarkable showing. From all In
dlcations the Brooklyn artillerymen will
rave very little difficulty winning the
annua military championships, whIth
will be held IN April 90 in the Twenty
selcond Regiment Armory Jim Rosen-
berger. the champion quarter-miler OF
the world, heads the list OF point
winners for the 18TH having scored
- points in regimental compete
ton, nosing out Hugh Hirshon, who
garnered rs points. The Fifth Company
led all others in scoring. ~tallyins 40
points.
THIS Is THE BASEBALL SCHED-
ule arranged for the Jersey City High
school team:
Games at Home-April %, With Perth
Arhboy; %. Clason Point Military
Academy; May g. rpsala College. II,
Newtown High.
Games Abroad-April 8. with P~assaic.
at P%assaic; 10. Townsend Harris at New
Nork, 10, tpSala College at kenilwOrth;
II, Perth Amboy at Perth Amboy: May
20. Bloomfield at bloomfield; %. Clason
Point Military Academy at Yves chester;
June 8. Fordham Prep. at Fordhan; -,
Railway at Railway.
| RESULTS OF THE TWELFTH
round OF the international chess mas
ters' tournament now In progress at San
Sebastian. Spain;
Janowski beat Burn, Marshall beat
Leonhardt. Bernstein beat Duras and
C~apablanca beat Spielmann, while the
contests between Niemzowitsch and via
mar. Schlechter and Te!chmann and
Maroczy and Rubinstein were drawn.
Tarrasch had the bye. To-day will he
devoted to the clearing up OF games LETT
unfinished in previous rounds. The thir-
teenth round is scheduled for Monday.
THE HARVARD CREWS HAVE
been detarded from enjoying outdoor
practice on the Charles River on account
OF the Ice. The oarsmen are later In
getting outdoors than in any year since
Coach Wray took charge. Last yea.
they were on the water as early as
WasfAngton's Birthday. 1t will be an
other week or ten days before the mea
are able 10 get out into the open 10
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Those Old Rivals, Sheppard
and Cissing, 10 Race Again
They'll Meet in Half-Mile Race
at Thirteenth Regiments
Games April /.
: IKE two old. seasoned. and cautious

= IKE two old, seasoned. and cautious
g%round-hogs, botn sheppard ard
- Harry Gissing have been Keeping
To their LARS. more or less, durinE the
winter season. and there has been un-
usual speculation as to jus, What they
were up 10. some Thought tina. Gissing
would not do any moro running, While
Others said that he was playing
'pussum; some people believed that Mel
Sheppard had more or less abandoned
the foot running game; so, when the
announcement was made last night hat
they would meet in a match half-mile
race az the annual spring games o.
the Thirteenth Regiment, April |, there
was some surprise expressed in athletic
circles.
At New Orleans, IN the national ham
pionships, Gissing gave Sheppard the
hardes, race Of his career. just beat
ing hin or Ia the dual for the title.
Unfortunately the race VAS branded as
n fake by an irresponsible official, and
both men suffered from the accusation.
However, sheppard, who was sick and
! almost done for at the finish of that
! historical struggle. said that he would
meet Gissing at the irst opportunity.
Il was slow In getting into shape
! last year, while Gissins was at his best
early in the season." said Sheppard a
I few weeks ago. But this time | am TAX
| ing care OF myself and expect 10 show
| Gissing what real running Is the very
first chance | get at HIM"
As Glssiug has ALREADY Fought pass
age for the other side. where he Will
compete in the Euglisn championships,
there Is every reason to believe that
In taking on this race with Sheppard
he feels confident tina; he IS IN me
proper form 70 defeat the great unn
OF the Irish-Amerlcan A. G..
on Anil : the "rlirteeuth' viii -ud Kliat,
Sullivan, Ros6ubsrger AMI Nr\aly 20 Buffalo "a
meet the all-To9nto ,rel1L team In a medley race
All The seventy fourth Regiment Armury. TAFT,
Knox and Kerr have already been picked as three
OF the four mCa who Will represent the Canadians,
Attle Johnny Hayes, has arranged a mattel
I twelve mile race With that Uterless shor.-strider
bobby Halen, and they will met in the rHshu
Rapmsnt armory tonight, Johnny should piei
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Making 1874 at 6 p. M. Proves
Undoing of Young Sammy at
National Sporting Club.

TTIAT some fighters make n serious
mistake in trying TO reduce to Il
weight which they know they
cannot make without weakening them
selves was once again demonstrated
In the contest between Young Sammy
Smith and Pal Moore. the Qualtcr
City fighters, at the National sporting
Club. II was Smith who did this fool
ish trick and for his trouble he re-
ceived one of the worst beatings from
Moore that he has had handed to him
In many a day.
For a Ions time the many managers
Of smith have been going around
claiming that Sammy was n legitimate
lightweight and would make the limit,
1873 pounds at the ringsldc. for a battle
with Knockout Brown. and besides
would make a side bet OF sl.O0o on the
result. II the managers OF Smith are
wise they viii change their mind about
making such a match, for If they over
went through with It the chnnces are
that Brown would put SAMMY ava!
In a jiffy.
Smith No Lightweight.
Smith showed conclusivcly that Ne
is not a genuine lightweight. for 81
though M weighed in with Moore 1T
l3i pounds az & 4, NJ, he neverthel",'
was weak after having four hour ano
a half In which to take on weight be.
fore meeting Moore.
In the very first round II was plair
10 be seen that the low weight which
Smith made hurt him. for he boxed
nat-footed aud did not show tho sam,
fast footwork and sidostcpplnG whicl
he has displayco In MS other bouts 81
the local clubs.
Moore was tipped off that Smith Wa.
not strong at the weight and hofor,
the contest started Manager limm,
DE Forest called Moore aside and said
Now. Pal. go right after Smith an,
hit him anywhere you can, even II (
is on the back NJ the neck or the head
BY all means try and get IA his stou
ach and kidneys rs these blows vii
weaken him"
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Columbia Soccer
Team Opens Her
League Schedule
Strong HaVerford Eleven to
Oppose Blue and White
on South FELL.

TIC Columbia soccer team Will oman
their league schedule to-day when they
meet the strong eleven from Huverford
on South Field, Owlns to the inclement
weather neither team has been able TO
engage in preliminary practice gamss
50 FAR, 80 this VIII be the first contest
this spring for both teams.
The Columbia team Vii, he repre-
scented hy several of last years vet.
Grams aud, by winning The game, hops
70 make a good start toward another
successive championship.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Decker Finds Kcyes Easy.

BALTIMORE, March dummy
Decker, the local Welterweight, won on
points from Bert Keyes OF New York
In a fifteen round bout before the
Eureka A. G. There was no doubt as
TO . the local boys victory, The New
Yorker made many wild attempts 10
score 4 knockout.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
After Examination by Doctors,
Manager Morgan Decides to
Give His Boy a Rest.
BY JOHN

DNOCKOUT BROWN. the sensa-
tional lightweight of this city. Is
not going 70 lght again for two
months. This decision was arrived at
by his manage, Danny Morgan. to-day,
after he had been advised by Dr..
Creamer and Prof. Taylor to give the
little fighter a rest for It least e!gSt
weeks. Both physicians saw Brown 80
through his boxing stunt with his
brother Adam at Hammerstein's yester-
day. and after the SHOW they gave him
a thorough examination In his dressing
room. They found Brown is st.ll a sick
boy. and then gave Manager Morgan
advice not TO let Brown fight for two
months.
Brown has a "tin ear" now, which will
he sore for u few weeks. DR.. Dreamer
performed "A slight operation on Il last
night after *. O.. had finished hts
three-round exhibition bout.
Manager Morgan will take Brown on
the road for hve weeks. for which
he will receive sl,2OO a week. He Slows
in Philadelphia next week, In Brooklyn
the following week, Baltimore tho third
week, Plttsourg the fourth and Nen
York the afth.
Freddie Welsh. the EHgish fighter, IL on hi,
way 10 this countH. Tom o'Itourke received a
cablexram from him stating that hc had sailed
from Queenstown y~estoriay. Ol,ourke. intend, Ia
match INN against the winner Of the i'ackcy
Mcfarland Owen Moran fight, or AGAINST Ace
Att.ll. for ten rounds AZ one II the stays II the
National Sporting Club the latter part of this
month.
Charley Harvey, manager ~ Owen Moran. Jem
nriscoll and SAMMY hellar, is now the MANAGER
of a fight club which vii. open up on March -
The club is locatcl NJ one Hundred and Seventh
street and Park avenue, AMI will he known a.
the Harlem National sporting Association OF
America. Charley ha'n't arranged a card of bouts
as yet for the opening show.
Another new boxing club will lie opened shortly.
II is the Ornhsum \. e., which will be located
In the Manhattan LyccIm. on East Fourteenth
The evening world., 1911-03-11
AIbcrts and Kelly 10. IA Draw

At the stag of the greensboro A. G. OF
Long Island Hid Alberts and Battling
Kelly fought a six-round draw in ths
final bout. The scrap vas fast ANA
furious, both men slugging c%ontinuallv
In the other two |six-round bouts, Young
Eiehler defeated Fred Katser and
pointing Al King. -"
The evening world., 1911-03-11


s'sht 80 possibly barring MOTIFS out
some smaller heavyweight may be the
man 10 upset Johnson. There are scores
OF them iearhlng the game
-
se"ns that Ne" YORK boxing ciips
are hardly AZ much under 'he
thumbs OF politicians and "gorillas'
as Willie Jones If inclined to think. At
least that's the state OF affairs this
week
yes,ordav ,~,.r,oo, pr,,, N,y,or,
-
".
"'o"' """' '''"S' ""''''" W.
gan mat story was true enough AFTER
We put him on n while < ] didn't feel
Ike doing II again, and I told his man.
ager SO. A friend OF mine told me that
half n dozen .yops' with runs were
aaround tho ring. lookiny FOR a chance "a
COZ, -. 40, a., 7 49,. ,,.,.. -,
sa., - 80
nun s,aIt so"'o'","s an" shoo' NV
up aunt care 10 FISK haVihg my
shot up. naturally. j guess there
isn't any danger after all this talk.
and Jones can have a bout any time he
wants II. III nut him on with Moran
again M soon az no On ros N aph, Tbev
max. , good match"
Mr.. N,yahop of the O,vur,Ic Mao
tlckled ,he t~elenhonc wire IN Tho fo,,ow
i,g .ua.,
The evening world., 1911-03-11
SAM LANCFORD LOOKS
LIKE GOOD CONTENDER
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
His Size Doesn't Necessarily Mean Boston
Negro Couldn't Beat Johnson, AS Ring His
tory Is Full of Cases Where Small
Men Have Whipped Giants.

Copyright. 1911. by Tn, Press Publishing CO. Crhe New York World
~ HERE is no other and younger Jenries In sight. and the chance o
another great heavyweight worlds championship battle seems IA
1 away. Carl Morris Of Sepulpa, Oklahoma. is a giant and young
and 10 ts winning fights But IN to date he has done nothing TO SHOW
The evening world., 1911-03-11

great fighters. | can pick out
many who proved in the ring
Mat size isn't everything. Away back
In the London prize ring days, when
lighters didn't wear gloves. hut fought
on the turf with spiked shoes on their
net. chaylie Mitchell met John l.. Sui
lisnn for The worlds championship and
n side bet OF $3.50. This historic ha.-
tie WAS held In Chantilly, France. In "A
private park. There We're few spcc,a-
tors. II was purely n sporting proposi-
ton. Rain fell heavily that day. and
the mud was ankle deep.
Charlie Mitchell. known as the BOY
ing Champion OF England" was a light
iniddlewelght. almost "A weller. But nc
was a wonderful boxer. sullivan. com
pared to him. was a giant. TIT fight
was desperate from the start. 1t lasted
thirty-nine rounds, Mt the end OF which
time both were too weary 10 do further
execution. and by mutual agreement tho
mill was stopped and declared a draw.
one Of the most famous cases OF a
small man against a large one was the
fight In which Joe Walcott, 3 feet /
inch tall. welterweight. knocked out the
clever and hard hitting heavyweight,
Joe Choynski. Walcott fairly had "a
jump into the air TO reach Choynskl'a
jaw. but he reached II.
~OB FTTXSTMMONS, always night
Ing as a middlewcight, knocked
out Gus Rubin. the Akron Giant
jim Corbett. Peter Mahcr and a scor,
or so OF other good heavles. lie proved
beyond all doubt that a laukv. long,
limbed middleweight with "A ''kick' I,
o match for any man. II Fltzsimmon,
We're in his prime o he'd give John.
son all the fghting he cares for. and
perhaps more.
Then there was little Tom Sharkey
who was built like a miniature Her
oules. and never know when to quit
sharkey fought Jefries twenty-five des
perate rounds for the worlds champion
ship. and when Siler declared Jemrie
winner many OF those In THO Grove
held a different opinion. Jcrrles won
as the outcome proved, for while h
came through the milling unlniurer
Sharkey's ribs We're caVed In and IA
never recovered his best hghtirg form
again.
still Tom Sharkty showed that a ,ma'
man might have a chance even wit.
the greatest heavyweight that eve
lived.
Kid Mccoy was n slightly built foI
low. only four or i've pounds over IN
middle weight limit lie fought u,lrI
all OF the good heayywe,Ehts OF al
time. and many Of mem DE knockr
out. Peter Maher's wallop had mo- Zen
rors for Mccoy. The kld kuuckc
Peter out IN i've rounds.
What has happncd IN the ring ma
happen again. There - no giant (
The evening world., 1911-03-11

that he VIII ever take a place
among the champions.
But even II giants are scarce.
some fighter equal to the task OF
meeting Jack Johnson may come
up before long.
Sam Langford Is n much smaller
man. but Langford looks like n
good contender for the heavyweight
title. Sam has beaten all of his
opponents in a fashion that proves
him dangerous to anybody. John
son won't have an excuse for evad.
ing LanEford much longer - and
holding the title. The champion
The evening world., 1911-03-11
R:Gr~-


doesnt see anxious to fight again. He has turned down several offers
big purses in England ard France-has entirely ignored them. APPARENT
he doesn't intend to fight again. 1t is quite likely that Johnson know
how much LanRford has improved. and that he isn't at all anxious to IT,
out the Boston Tar Baby.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
BROWN
WILL NOT FIGHT
FOR w N

s'ret; Joe Sullivan will be the manager. aud
i.T ~, ,npcriug ,,as on March ~ sullivan has
,'CleI battling Hu.i,y ant ''Cy' Smith, tile New
jersey .cAci'nt lgh,wc.sIts. 70 Mett Tor tea
rounds In the main bout.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

And II Iangford would have a chance
with johnson some white heavyweight,
o Just starting, may nave as good "A
chance In a year or two more.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

Montana Dan SULLIVAN. who sprans such q
tIeat surprise ~ kuItaing nut Jack H., noid,, the
Hgnl Le,ryw, SIT -: INrbKlyn. m the first round
a. the Brown GSmul,um \. \. on last Tuesday
u'Slt, Ia, been stcirtd for smother bout AZ the
-anle clIh. tie will meet FrsnN Mantell ~ Paw
tnekft., IL. J., for ten rounds in tive star bout q
The clubs show Nara -.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

| sight 49, possibly barring Morris - bu
some smaller heavyweight may be III
man TO upset Johnson. There are score
Of them learning the game.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

An ofo,t is hcins mace by Mish Murray,
nnicimatcg "i The lrnog A, !. of t'ston. and
Je, McNlalon OF the Olympic A.. g. 70 clinsh .
ir!t b,twcrn Montana jack Sullivan and c.thtr
Willie Lows or Loo Houck, The cncx middle
wei.tt Of Lancaster, IA. Sullivan nys he viii
n0t re atlc 10 lux for A few weeks. a. he 10 SUI
ieslns MIA au laJstd tlgmb.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

JACK Leonard, the fast little fighter Of pnua
delphia. l. training harry Al tive National 4. q
of Philadelphia for his ttn-round bOu, with YoIl
~Fitlsimmuus. the west side fighter. which ~
place AZ the stag II the brown Gymnasium 4,
here on Tuesday uiglt. Leonard il one Of ~
rushing fighters and should give FitzsimmonS
hard battle.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

Dan Morgan, manager of Knockout Brown. a
day denied the announcement made from the IN
- the National SPORTING club to the effect ~
brown had h'eu matched 20 meet Abe Atteli ~
trn-ru,nd bout rcNt month AZ one n the cub
match said Murs and you can say thst \,
is not on" w" "
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17
p PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED.

In our presc-iE lion work we use
the bostquality OF drugs and chemi-
ca1s that we can obtain, taking great
care to $50 that every one is of stan
dard strength.
We use every possible precaution:
to insure exactness and efficiency in
compromising each prescription.
Our prescription dep artment iGs
we'll equipped with MODERN facilities
for doing the most thorough high
quality prescription work.
Our prices tor putting up preserip-.
lions and household recipes will all
ways be moderate.
GILBERT's PHARMACY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17
w Ell "
IS THE ABOVE SO7

BECAUSE it is the pioneer of this
section in blazing the way for truth ,
honesty, piety and frugality and all
other requisites that are necessary
for the making Of manly men and
womanly women Of all races.
BECAUSE it merits support and
gets it is proof positive that people
know good thing when they see il.
BECAUSE of it's unique and
original qualities the PIONEER
PRESS has noticeable exclusive
ness enjoyed by no other paper in
the class Wherein it circulates.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17
Harry S. Thompson
INSURANCE AND BONDING
AGENCY.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Among my specialties are fire, life
and accident insurance; sale and
entail OF real estate; collections Of
unpaid bills, &c, &c. Assuring the
public that any business left in my
bands will be promptly and properly
attended to | respectfully solicit n
share of city and county patronage