davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-04
BroWn to Fight
Three Boys Before
He Meets Murphy

- o. BROWNS hand Is o. X. again.
To-day the sensational little
~ east side light weight resumes
boxing with his brother Adam at the
Boys Club. DR.. Bodine. OF the Poly
clinic Hospital. yesterday having de-
clared that his left hand. which he hurt,
was well and even stronger than before
Before Brown meets Tommy Murphy
at the Empire A. C, on Jan. % he will
engage In three battles so as 10 fight
himself into condition, Manager Nor
gan realizing that his boy will have
to be In the best OF shape IN order to
again decisively whip the lantern-Jawed
lighter. With that end IN view he has
arranged for a match at Harrison. y.
j.. for Jan. 10: watcrviiedt. n. y, for
Jan. l3. n Albany for Jan. II.
For these three engagements no one
specially has been picked. but Morgan
declares that the three opponents will
be boys who are sure to give X. q. a
thorough tryout.
The evening world., 1911-01-04

f-Frank Flynn. knockout 2 rounds,
San Francisco.
Ism. Hoffman. knockout I round.
San Francisco.
19-Dick Wheeler, Knockout 3
rounds. San Francisco.
2oNDtck Mantell. won S-round de-
cision, San Francisco.
I-George Andrews. knockout I
round. San Francisco.
2-Al Schriver. won 3-round de-
cfslon. San Francisco.
81. Craig. won l-round decision,
San Francisco.
24-Dick Wheeler. won S-round de-
cision. San Francisco.
25-E. Madison. won around de-
cision. San Francisco.
26-Joe Craig. around draw, San
Francisco.
27-Johnny Mccarthy, Ground draw.
San Francisco.
2sOCharley Reilly. won around de-
%cision. San Francisco.
29-Antone La Grave. around draw,
San Francisco.
3~0-Frankie Burns. won around de-
cision, San Francisco.
3l-Frankie Smith, won decision, 4
rounds, San Francisco.
~32-Johnny Fraync, won decision,
20 rounds. San Francisco.
The evening world., 1911-01-04
COster TRAINING
Hard for Battle
With Abe AffeZl

TOE CoSTEls, the Brooklyn feather
weight who defeated Tommy
y oToo In "a slx-round bout at
Philadelphia, returned to his training
quarters to-day to get into prime shape
'or the oughest bout OF his career. He
III meet champion Abe Atteil In a ten-
punu contest NJ the new Vanderbilt
Nhlctic Club. Clermont Avenue Rink
trooklyn. next Monday night. Experts
" the hghtins are clai mthat Coster is
the M hoy OF Attell's weight who IL
apalle OF extending the champion, ana
no Vanderbilt Club promises 10 n.
rowdod when the boys get together.
Coster has developed wonderfully IN
the last few months, He easily de.
feated Jimmy Walsh. something Attel,
was unable TO do, and III had O'TooIe
hanging on at the end
The evening world., 1911-01-04

neene. is another American tder who
Is GoinE abroad. He has just signed
a contract which calls for a retaining
fee OF $500 a month to take the mounts
OF Bazeror's racers in Russia. He will
sail tho middle Of April.
PITCHER HARRY RUsTENHAvEN.
whose home II In Cheyenne. Wyo..
where he has never played anything
but semi-professional ball. but Of whom
nothing but the highest praise has been
heard. has sent in his signed contract
to the Giants.
THE NATIONAL AND AMERICAN
Leagues a practically adopted their
schedules for the coming season. Both
organizations will probably open on the
same date. April u. and each play 15t
games. Garry Hermann has been re-
elected Chairman of the National Base
ball Commission This body's chief per-
was to adopt a rule whcih will make It
Impossible for major leagues to "cover
up" players. They also passed a reso-
luton against transforming and an
other against major leagues sending
weak batting orders against minor
league leans.
HARRY NILES. ONCE A MEMBER
OF the Highlanders. has been sold by
the Cleveland Club to Toledo OF the
American Association League.
The evening world., 1911-01-04
Moran Outpoints Martin.

Johnny Moran and Jack Martin fought
ten fast rounds at Browns Gymnasium,
and at the end Moran had a shade the
better Of the boxing. Both were fresh
and strong at the finish. but Moran was
the cleyerer ana landed the cleaner
Uyachts.
The evening world., 1911-01-04
Latest Californian Ring Sensar
ton Earned His Nickname by
Scoring Eighteen Straight
Knockouts, His Opponents
Lasting but Thirty-one Rounds
in All and Eleven Of the Bouts
Ending in the First Round.
BY FRANK HERMAN.
tspsdal 10 The Evening Worldly

sAN rrp ANrrCco To- -.on.
pm,ns.. -. ,sN.-" c.v.orn,s
-.
20 49, - -" ~" -
80. $3.50. 80" a.
r.,-..
:. HnS-S
-.
80 -
rN WIN "
.m.-o - .,.u,, Ill.,,
~ u,ns,...,
!" eo A yous ~.
eofteel name ~ rree,eA we nv
. t"ehay.'wo years Vi Ase' !"
o+h.r ,,mh,,. ho,ar. ,yho hava reached
~" 20 -, ~ ,.a..r uo~an.. ,n,,ia,
annaarance in The roped inclosure was
in thu nature of an accident.
Hogan is a by trade, like
lama. edward Britt. the clever light
we,pht. who created such a stir In the
boxInp world elsh, year, ago by his
reneated victorie, over to~pnotchers.
whils hs was employed In his uncle's
mn establishment, Hog took de-
light In sparring with the young fellows
in the shop and became quite proficient
in the boxing line.
One might. a little over two years ago.
n, a boxing show In Dreamland Pavilion,
san Fra nc,sco. the pugtlist who had beer
b,I,ed IN box Eddie Steel failed to ap-
near and Hogan volunteered to act as
a .,n.,,tute. a pair Of trunks
.rd shoes from one OF the other con-
...,.r,. the ,aa who was destined to
NJ, A.. n,... ,ormerv occup,ed by
The evening world., 1911-01-04

THE report to tho effect that both
Con Walsh and Con Leahy were
going TO Chicago to compete for
the Chicago Irish-Amcrican A. C. 10 not
true. Neither has the least idea Of
quitting the N. Y. A. c.. N both are
anxious TO make a denial.
Il was thinking OF going West. but
the thought was never a very serious
one said Con Walsh. tho big weight
thrower. when seen at the club. Il was
just thinking OF itIout I'm going to
stick here" Leahy Is a New Yorker at
heart. and his trip through the West
the year before last convinced him that
there In no place like New York.
When Walsh was asked II he would
90 after some Of the records during the
The evening world., 1911-01-04
Stars Walsh and Leahy
Won't Quit NeW York A. G.

coming season he replied: Il think so: l
think So" And that's the g~ood-natured
big fellow to a IT," When you hear
him say II thank so" you can bet Cons
made his mind up.
George Bonhag. one of the greatest
distance runners ever produced here,
says that he will again be In shape to
ran against the best OF them. and he IL
now doing light training.
I've had a good rest, but when a
fellow who has been In the game for a
long time drops out he finds that his
appetite rather fails him." said Bonhas
yesterday. For that reaxon I've con-
cluded to ctart In again.
Bonhag has planned to run here at
the ans TO be held by the Xavier
A. c.. and he will also compete In Bos-
ton early next month,
The evening world., 1911-01-04
Squared Circle Record OF
One Round Jack HOGAN

fiddle Steel. won I rounds. San
Francisco.
Pc. Lovejoy. knockout I rounds.
San Francisco.
Skid Cesphino. knockout 2
rounds. Salt Lake.
fiddle Nell. knockout I round.
Salt Lake.
slack Finley. knockout I round.
Salt Lake.
eKid Price. knockout 1 round,
Salt Lake.
7-Tommy Thompson. knockout /
round, San Francisco.
S-Bert Murphy. knockout 2 rounds.
Salt Lake.
s-Red Davis. knockout I round.
Salt Lake.
lo-Kid Lahore. knockout I round.
Salt Lake.
1l-Charley Richardson. knockout I
rounds. Ogden. Utah.
12-Kid Davis, knockout I round.
Ogden.
13-rrank Schilling. won 3-round
decision. Butte.
14-Terror Morris. knockout I round.
Truckee.
15-Eddie Nelson. knockout / round.
Coalinga.
16-F. Edwards. knockout / round.
HOLSTER.
The evening world., 1911-01-04

In the lightweight class for q couple o.
years at least.
The "one-Round Terror's' habits are
OF the best. He Is not a high flyer
and the Tenderloin has no charms for
him. Barring a tendency to smoke
more cigarettes than a young athlete
should consume, which habit will az
feet his vim II persisted In. Hogan Is
a mode fighter.
The evening world., 1911-01-04
"One Round" Hogan Now
Occupies Place Once Held
By Jimmy Britt in Frisco

%seauently standing room is always at a
premium when Hogan Is one Of the
PRINCIPALS,
The evening world., 1911-01-04
kR.Gr~
Real Human Interest Story in
the Winning Of the Great Pow.
der HaI Marathon at Edln.
b1rgh BY Hans HoImer, the
American.
tfbhs NJ Yori woridj.

~ tThs " YYort ToId,. 90
fans HoLMER went to Scotland.
Yesterday q Edinburgh he won
- the great Powder Hall Mara
thon. the biggest professional foot race
of the year.
Those are bare. bald facts as related
In the news columns. It's a strange
thing that often. under these musty and
commonplace details there lies q real
story with human interest In every Line.
Hans Holmcr did 70 70 Scotland. He
went by accident. you might say. II
happened that Holmsr hung out. when
he wasn't away training or running
somewhere. At Sparrow Robertson'sL
The Sparrow. a. hs n oailed by his In
INMATES. inhabits . little loft at No. .
Beskman street. whore he carries on the
trade Of q maker Of athletic shoes and
boxing gloves. The Sparrow himself
10 . clipper little fellow who has been
mixed up In every kind OF an athletic
sport for many yeArs. He 10 the local
athletic oracle. and every day scores
OF athletes drop into the 's~parrow's
nest TO pick UP the gossip of the game.
One day. when Holmer was holding
Down q three-legged chair In the Spar
rows nest some one by chance men,
TONED the Powder -Iali Marathon that
waS o to be held In Scotland. The
Sparrow picked up his ears and laid
down his awl. Powder Hail." said
he. why. my father used to be ground
keeper At Powder Hall. IL I was a.
yDung As ! used to be and could run q
Marathon ia like to 20 W and try q
cr1ck st that one. 1t would DO worth
winning"
when the crowd drifted out later In
the day Holmer stayed to learn
thing about Powder Han and the Mara
thea.
why. boy said sparrow, that's
~ classic race. It's the biggest raos
- the world. It's . shame you aren't
N 1.-THE way you can run now"
r,YoLMER went away and thought 1,
over. He counted up his assets.
- which totailed the magnificent
sum Of an even hundred dollars. Then.
without consulting any one. he went
asd bought a steame ticket and packed
his spare clothing into . suit case.
When everything was arranged he
found that he had Just So left. He
snt to talk things over with the Spar
row again.
S'That ss7 will buy my meals and.put
me through my training, II don't get
too big an appetite" said Haas, 'If I
win I'll have plenty Of money after
that. II I lose I'll have to come home
IN q cattle ship. But I'm going TO wln.'
You'll bs against the swsllest bunch
o~f-runners In the world" said thu Spsr.
row. cautiously.
I'm beat them. sure" was Hoimsr's
% the sparrow want IN vorL ana
mcasured Holmer'a No. Il -, war
arain and made him four nsirs n, nm.
nins shoes. Scotland n. country In
dihed 70 soxs and heavy rain, al, ,h,.
.HSscr "a On. nat. IL. ~
M hi.h unnsr. ia, covs,.a = ST..
w.. To- 4. 80 ~. % ~
hsS 1900 20 'n~t
4 tv., rorm.iIv ra,aHm. ",u, az LOT
-. To- h.rd ~ ano'neI
,s., -. ,Ish, ~uu .ho
--.l
The evening world., 1911-01-04
Flynn Wins, but
Referee AUOWs
Ferguson a DraW
Especial to The Evening World

BOSTON. Jar. AT the end of the
tweive-round bout between Perky Flynn
and Sandy Ferguson at the Armory
A. A. the referee declared a draw. much
10, the surprise OF the spectators who
were unanimous In the opinion that
Flynn a won.
FLYNN. although having the worst OF
thS weights by at least forty pounds.
was the ~aggressor throughout, looked
10, be the cleaner puncher. and was the
stronger AT the finish. Flynn was en-
titled to the decision by a good margin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20

be made, although senator's who nave
secured positions for friends are nat
uraIly opposed TO cutting on those
particular Jobs. $500.
Along the line OF employees. sena'
tor r.. ID. Scott. OF Alpena, intro
duced n resolution providing that all
senate employees under the age OF 10
years. be dismissed. The resolution
stated that IL was not consistent with
the child labor laws OF the state 10
employ children. Scott asked that
the matter be held In allegiance untii
Senator Collins returned from a leave
of absence, as Collins has son who
Is a page.
SCOTS resolution was followed by
one by Senator Cartier, that com
mittee composed OF one member OF
the senate and one OF the mouse be
appointed TO consider the question Oh
engaging as pages OF both houses
boys from the state industrial school.
Both resolutions were referred 10 the
committee on state affairs.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
MANGtED BY
TROLLEY CAR
Muskegon Man Meets With Frightful
Accident While Trying To Board
Inlay Not Live.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Jan. 20.-John
Howard. aged IS and married. was the
victim OF frightful accident this
morning.
The morning baggage car OF the
Muskegon- Grand Rapids interurban
line came I'm and Howard, who Is the
warehouse man at the freight depot.
after throwing the switch, attempted
to board the rear platform while the
car was in motion.
IL was moving backwards and How
ard was alongside the car next to the
warehouse, but some merchandise on
this side INSTRUCTED him from getting
on there, SO he attempted TO walk
across the track and board IL on the
other side.
In doing this, his foot caught in the
switch, throwing his body directly
across the track. There was no
chance to stop the heavily laden car
and It passed over both OF his legs
cutting them on above the thigh. He
was Immediately taken to the Hackley
hospital. but II is thought that he can
not live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20

You VIII distinctly feel your cold
>Ir@nkinx and all the Grippe symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
1rn< dose.
Il a positive fact that Pape's
cold Compound. takenreyery TWO
hours. until three consecutive doses
are taken. will end the Grippe ana
break up the most severe cold, either
IA the head, chest. back, stomach or
limbs.
Il promptly relieves the most mis-
ernble neuralgia pains, headache. DUH
ness, head and nose stuffed up, rev.
erishness. sneezing, sore throat run.
ming OF the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness ana
rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Ia the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective IN the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there IL no other medicine. made
anywhere else In the world, which
will cure your cold or end grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after-efects
as a 25-cent package OF Papes. Cold
Compound, which any druggist In the
world can supply. 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
WOULD INSPECT MILK.
State Medical Society Wants Law
Passed for Commission.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 20.-The
state medical society will endeavor to
have a bill introduced In the legis-
lature governing the production OF
certified milk In the state. The com
mittee having the matter in charge
held a meeting in the office OF State
Bacteriologist NJ. L. Holm yesterday
and formulated the measure which
will be presented.
The bill that the committee finally
decided upon follows closely the New
Jersey law governing the same sub
ject, and provides for the incorpora
ton OF five or more qualified physi
clans as a certified milk commission
In any municipality, who will serve
without pay and will have charge OF
the inspection Of dairies and issue the
certificates. Any dairyman who con
forms TO the rules OF the American
Medical society may have his milk
certified by the commission.
The members OF the committee
present at the meeting were: Dr.
Collins H. Johnston, Grand Rapids;
DR.. Blanche Epler, Kalamazoo; Dr.
c. G. Parnell. Jackson: DR.. M. l.
Holm, Lansing, and DR.. Thomas B
Cooley, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
FEtF9R FEWER
SENATE EMPLOYEES
DETROIT Democratic Member Stands
With Governor for Economy in
State Government.
(From a stan corrsspOudent.)


LANSING, Mich. Jan. 2o.--Senato
Lee OF the Fourth Wayne district
showed his willingness to cooperate
with the governor OH general re
forms, yesterday. by introducing
resolution before the receipt OF TIL
governors message, calling for tn
appointment OF a special committee
of Ave to ascertain what senate EN-
ployes could be dispensed With. Tn
resolution was referred to the commit
tee on state affairs. The governor
message was as follows:
To the Senate OF the Forty-sixu
Legislature:
II is the declared policy Of the
present administration to endeay-
or to effect a retrenchment IN the
expenses of state government
where the result will not be les
sened efficiency. Unnecessary
expenditures must be avoided IL
we are to have the reasonable
means to meet the many and
growing needs Of the state. In
the line OF my duty, desire to
call your attention to the fact
that custom has developed an ex-
travagance In senate employees,
which believe should be correct
ed. The number has been In the
past, and is at the present time
far in excess OF actual or reason
able requirements. You are, there
fore, earnestly and respectfully
requested to reduce the number
OF employees 20 an extent COM
mensurate with the real needs
of the senate in the discharge OF
its duties.
The number OF senate employees
in 1901 was as: In 1905, 40; IN
1907, 62; special session, 1907.
33: In 1909, 81. The number or
employees for this session engaged
at the present is 56 am In
formed that the work OF the SEN
ate can be efficiently performed
by 2S assistants IN their several
capacities, without the least
danger OF hamperinG you in the
performance of your duties.
In Massachusetts, the senate Is
cOmDOScu Vi ~ thSmbSAs- ~-
informed that the number or en-
ployes at the last session OF the
Massachusetts, senate was 16. The
house Of representatives OF the
sorty-sixth legislature with a mem
bership OF 100, Ia served by to-
tai number OF 40 employees.
The senate with a membership
Of 32, has at present Sc employees.
I do not desire to embarrass your
distinguished body in any manner
and have given you equal credit
with all other officers of the state
Cor the possession Of a desire TO
serve with business efficiency and
actual economy.
May I request your earnest and
. impersonal consideration of this
! communication ia
..., a. CHASE 8. OSBORN.
Governor.
The message also was referred
the committee on state affairs 1t
likely that some retrenchment wi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
BILLS ARE INTRODUCED
FOR SAFETY OF TRAINMEN
Four Wheeled "Dinky" caboose 10 to
Be Derailed In Rep. ogg's
Measure.
from q STAR Correspondent

lFrom STAR correspondent.)
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2o.-welfare
Of railway operatives is being looked
after In the legislature. by Paul Tice,
Legislative representative OF the Order
Of Railway Trainmen, whose wife Is
Q committee clerk in the house.
lice has four bills, three of them
providing for the safety OF train oper-
atipes. The first was introduced by
Rep. Jensen yesterday, and provides
that freight trains of more than so
cars shall have an engineer, fireman,
conductor, two brakeman and a flag
man. and that the engineer, conduc-
tor and brakeman shall have had re-
quisite experience. On passenger
trains the conductor Is required to
have two years actual experience and
the trainman one year, No restric-
ton Is placed on the makeup OF
wrecking crews.
Another bill, introduced by Rep.
Ogg yesterday, prohibits the use or
the -dinky" four-wheeled caboosc
ears after Jan. l, 1912. This is I'm
line with a recommendation of Gov.
Orborn.
Al third bill is called the clearance
of obstruction bill, and requires tina;
no engine or motor shall be more
than 10 feet, six inches wide, and no
car more than IA feet, two inches
from the rail, while no obstruction
shall be allowed within eight feet
from the center OF the track or 2l
feet from the top of the rail. Pile
drivers, wrecking cars and snow
pi0ws are excepted.
4 fourth bill will provide for q
seni-monthly payday.
SANFORD. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
sMueeLERs PLEAD GUILTY.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan.
20.-Harry A. Harrison and William
Leighton, the former well-known
jeweler and the latter a travelling
salesman, were brought before judge
Colwell charged with bringing un-
refined silver valued at $500 into The
United States without making proper
entry. They pleaded guilty when ar.
raigned and were released on $500
bail to appear the first doy Of the
spring term Of the United States dis
trict court at Marquette. The charge
was made by w. F. Nank of Mt.
Clemens, customs agent for the four
teenth district. with headquarters al
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
1850 BIRTHS; sire DEATHS.
Mortality Rate 11e More In Deeembe
Than November.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 20.-There
we're 3,176 deaths reported TO the de
partment of state as having occurred
during the month OF December. This
number corresponds TO an annual
death rate of AS per 1000 estimated
population. An increase of 119 is
noted as compared with the returns
for the month Of November.
Important causes Of death were as
follows: Pulmonary tuberculosis,
1853; other forms of tuberculosis, 80:
typhoid fever. 81; diphtheria and
Group, As: scarlet fever. %; measles,
10: whooping cough. %; pneumonia
and broncho-pneumonia, 1886; enter.
tits, 81; smallpox, IL.
There were 1880 certificates OF
births returned TO the department dur.
Ing the month. This corresponds to
an annual rate of 1913 per l 200 esti-
mated population.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
siIpREME COURT

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 20.--The 81
preme court yesterday heard the FOL.
lowing cases Mccarthy Va. Gale
dopia Coal company; Cudner vs.. Gle
ment; Britton va. Smith; Turner vs.
Detroit United Railway No addi-
tional cases were added to the call
for Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20

Guano estimated to be worth more
than s150.000,0OO, deposited through
the centuries upon IL islands on the
Campeche coast of Mexico, Is to be
exploited by q company of California
capitalists. ... 8 :,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20

only One "BRoMO QUININE."
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE,
Look for the signature of r. w GROVE
Used the World over TO Cure Cold In
One Day. Csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20

Champ Clark's suggestion Of a six
year term for president should not be
construed. of course, as having any
thing to do with the Democratic out
look for 1912.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
HOTEL MAN OFFERS
GERAGHTYS A HOME,
CENSUR|NG FRIENDS
Connie Mack's Brother Likes
Pluck of Chauffeur Who
Eloped With Heiress.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 20-Julia
French Geraghty and her young hus-
band can stop worrying about the
frigid attitude of the Casino and
Bellevue avenue, for the Geraghtys
will never want while there is a side
of beef in the larder of the Franklin
square house.
Proprietor Thomas J. McGillicudy.
of the Franklin, today appeared to be
in gloom. Everybody thought he had
received bad news from Philadelphia.
Mr.. McGillicudy is a brother of Con-
ME Mack.
NO." said the hotel man, but I've
been reading in the newspapers that
young Geraghty's friends IN Newport
turned him down when he sent home
for funds. I think it's shame. 1 ad-
mire the boys pluck. There is lots
of manhood in him, and I wish you
would say that the best suite Of
rooms in this hotel, with everything
Our dining room affords, Is open and
welcome for Mr.. and Mrs. Geraghty
for as long a time as they might
care to be my guests.
"1'll give the young man good job
II he wants it, but aside from that I
should like to entertain him and bis
bride here until their other friends
come to their senses"