davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Young Smith Tossed Books
To Enter the Boxing Game.

match with x. o. Brown. with wolgast
next In view.
The kid brother Is getting mighty
homesick." said Old Sammy Smith.
Hes never been away from home more
than a few days before. and now he's
been training here a whole week. The
very minute he's through with Pal
at the National Club next Friday eve
ming he Will Jump on a train for Phillle.
Cant help but worry about my busi-
ness" said Young Sammy. you see, my
father owned n furniture business. but he
turned II over to me and another brother
and then retired. When I'm home I
keep going all day attending to that
buslness-and Il Keeps me down to
weight. believe me"
Smith says that his eyes never bother
him in the ring. When he boxed Knock
out Brown the spectators wondered
what would happen in a fight where one
man was cross-eyed and the other weak
eyed.
Some time ago Young Sammy took up
the study OF law in a relatives office.
He read so much n studied so hard
that his eyes went back on him, and the
doctor ordered him TO give up that pur-
suit n to wear the now famous
glasses. To-day he can get along with
u them. and he says that wearing the
specs Is just habit.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Hilltop Rockies
To Take Fled at Athens
For Initial Practice

On the train which left New York
were Albert lube. Columbian and ex.
outfelder OF Montreal. and Joe Walsh.
once villa Nova's star football player.
but now a hunter for honors to be
gained behind the bat In our great
national game. Lou Litschi, an infielder
Of whom Arthur Irwin Is ever SAYING
something nice. Joined az Philadelphia.
ard Pitchers Ernest Burbank and
Dutch" Revelle and Catcher Harvey
Russell go: on the flyer at Richmond
On arrival at Athens the bunch were
met By Outfielder Benny kaun and
Pitcher Howard McGrainer. Tho OR
TO come are Outhelder Harry Bailey,
Pitchers Harry Ables and Ed sykes and
Catcher Bob Williams.
But to-day is the day all hands get
into the spangles. Is known OK
the lot has been told the fans by Arthur
Irwin during the cold OF Water. What
they will show Is another question. IN
street dress every one OF tnc hopcfuIs
! looks an athlete. Each ap2lreruy
thinks vol of himself, and the tax or
one OF the veterans greatness does not
even start a blush in their faces. They
are believers In the youth Will be
served proposition. and, although
young. every man is going 81 try Tor
a JOB that he was destined TO play at.
What Is In the pitchers Duke Far
rell will BRING our, and Artll- Irwin
will be there with a heap ot advice II
eve, body.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Local Basketball Team Makes
Grand Showing in Again
Winning College Title.
Final In
Inter COLLEGIATE
basket Ball LeaQue

Another season In the intercollegiate
Basketball League has come and gone,
and Columbia Is again champion. Only
one battle was lost by the Blu and
White, and that was the closing game
played at Philadelphia Saturday. whicn
Columbia surrendered to the fast Penn
sylvanIa team.
The Quakers led the cams In total
points scored, with n record OF De for
the eight me Columbia was a close
second with 1872. The Blue and Whites
defensive work during the season was
remarkable. only III points being scored
against the team.
The following table shows the number
Of points scored throughout the oeasoi
by tho ten leading players:
The evening world., 1911-03-06

Although .THERE MAY BE SOME
changes later in the schedule. the following dates
have been ,rrangci f3- the comlng season by tbs
The SJTing Ours June 90. Glen Cove.
The y. Y, y. e. etriss:
sound ,Cups-July d. huntington: Huntington
Bennett cupaCluly >. huntington.
The Cruise RendC Gvous, Aug, 3.
The Autumn Culs-Sept. Z, Glen Cove.
IT Is POSSIBLE THAT THE ANNUAL RE.
eaii,a between Yale and Harvard will not lie
held this year, owing to the argument over dates
The Blue wants The race held on Thursday, June -.
While Harvard Is holding out for the follosina
Ihursdsy. juno 20; Yale insists on naming the
uatt tills tss1n because the date was juggied
yenisrce.
Joe Tinker King Cole and Heine Zimmerman
had an exciting experience chasing some robbsrs
around the hills Of West Baden. The two men
rnhhtd a guest at the West Baden hotel of S5cpI
"Ale he was out in the woods for q walk
Johnny King has decided upon the date Of his
epoHins 10 the Cubs. lie viii leave Ksnss,
t.ty March IL and 60 direct 10 New oriesn.
time. s F" '"a'
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Giants Return to Camp
Sore Over Losing Games
at alas and Waco

sprints going around the bases as no Is
IN constant fear of some one %springing "A
and being laid up for several
weeks. Ho wants to start the season
with his team In first class shape. Nc
Graw says the beating his club got at
the hanGs OF tho second rate teams at
the beginning OF last season were re-
sponsible for the loss OF the %pennant.
Speaking OF the p%ennant. a circular
arrived here last night from n concern
In Cincinnati which Is making book on
the baseball race for 1911. II is the
same concern that cauted Garry Herr
man to take the matter before the
National Commission The interesting
part OF the circular to the players Is
the prices quoted. The Giants are made
iavorltes at : to r. and the Cubs are
next at 2s to !. Plttsburg is 4 to I. Gin
clnnati . to |. and the others run up az
high as 20 and 20 to /. A better can
get 20 TO ! on Brooklyn and 30 on ~.
Louis McGraw took the sheet. and
after he and Matty had looked II over
carefully they figured that 1t was n 80
per cent. book. No matter who won.
the book would get 30 per cent. OF the
money bet. Matty says tina the Giant
ought to be about . to / and tho Cubs
the same. Several OF the Weather
players offered TO make up n pool OF
$1,000 and bet II with any concern that
would give thom 8 to I.
Great Race for Centrefid.
The main eNcitemen, in the club right
now il the race between Becker and
Snodgrass for ccntreneld. Becker is IN
excellent shape and he has been hitting
and throwing so well that he may get
In ahead OF Snodgrass. n he ever gets
the chance OF playing regularly. T. Is
going to be very hard to dlslodge him.
Snodcrass pulled some bad work over
In Waco, and McGraw was very much
down on him in the first game. with
n unner on third and three balls and
no strikes on the batter, Snodgrass
swung ut the next one ana retired the
side on "A short ny.
with three balls and no strikes on him
he shuoli have waited for another ball
as the pitcher was going Wild and two
runs were needed to win. McGraw
will forgive any PLAYER for making an
error. but he will never condonc the
use OF bad judgement when there IL a
chance for victory.
SnodCrass came back into good graccs
on sunday. however, by making two
c~orlting hits that started the Giants on
the o 10 victory.
Fullerton is still PLAYING beautiful
bah at snort. and II there is any posi-
BILE chance to get within the thirty-ilve
PLAYER limit McGraw will probably take
him along. He Is also strong FOR Nc
Knight. ana he saws " he cannot carry
him he vii, try and play him with some
strong team so that he can keep a
string on him for g year.
Hugs RAYMOND went through the eS-
citement 90 city life al Waco without a
hohnle. He IS s.ill strapped firmly to
the cart.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
SpOwTINGI 7oS
MmsohdM @pMGOGSnR

II THE COLLEGE AUTHORITIES
Will grant thcm n weeks leave of abb
sencc, tho Cornell eight will row An
napolis on the Severn early this coming
Spring. The Middies have invited the
lthacans to spend a week practlc!ng on
the Severn in preparation for the race
as they realize that Lake Cayuga Is not
the proper place TO train at this time Of
the year.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Schmidt of Hoboken
viii Be His Opponent in
Olympic A. C.. Bout.
BY JOHN PCILOCE.

a MOTHER one OF those Western
"a fighters with q good reputation
4 \ viii make his first appearance Ia
a bout in this city Tonight. lie is Mon
'1nn lack sullivan, a strong, Glove. w.l-
oigWoight who has fought Hugo Kelly.
George Gardner. Jack Burns and others
sullivan viii ia.a ca Connie Schmidt.
tie husky liluuton @ -U,oe, WHO D. O.
tough customer Tor ANY oi them to stop
They Will battle lor ten rounds at the
olympic \. c. stag. n sullivan wins
he wlA rn given some BIS boat, at tl.
local clubs.
Bort Kcyes and Jo, Beach. r' unr,.n aar
uslIG up sn. I. I.I.u n|,l iI N..t HH, I.
rcnr.tl aH urHs 900 tae u,-l u' .Ia.u fr. .l.
tgrnI. The NIlHDr uI Do, .rtu.nI o. lgIt lls.l
C.ts 81 te came Club in O fDN vreS
J'mmy GarIn.r OF lowell. Mas. will goo o.
ciaule 90 rui a phc B 80 IN. Rlnu". r.a.
WHOA l.3Ha kau. iHe PISS nrs i%gIt.r. Ha.
boon having iut some same, N1rtnrr AMI k.l.
have been matched Io moot .u o. aAr..t' uuH.
~ th- .yo n. ' Of luI.,a u' a
~ l.rnI boat, o.. l..h .fa orc t.0nn. .., m t4.
iia,inl ,1ne 81, tA. ,lG.uEaa 'hal 70 is r,,-
l1ss 10 v. aal Vu shaHs 10 opposition ,e Ae
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Defeated Teams to Meet This
Afternoon and Theatre Tick
cts Go With Victory.
BY BULGER.


~ with the TtamD
Marlin, Tex, March D.
-HE Giants got back to their real
fighting grounds this morning ms
sore as n mashed thumb about
losing those zane In Dallas II waco
Each team claimed that the other was
had. and ms a result n match VIII be
played TIVE them this afternoon.
Theatre tickets go with the victory ana
to be suro that the umpiring question IL
~.noroughly covered. McGraw has de-
cldel that Hansel and Latham must
both act as arb!ters. over In waco
Latham made a few bad decisions that
cost the Glants the game. according 10
McGraw, and when he went out yester-
day and announced the batteries ne was
Immediately bounced.
"licrol" yelled McGraw. get out OF
there and lc. a waco man umpire. II
| am going to get the worst OF 1t !
would rather get 1t from a player on
the other side
The crowd appeared to agree with
McGraw's decision. and Miller. "A young
pitcher for Waco, tool up the white
mans burden and wen to work.
Latham Is very much crestfallen over
this public call. but he says he will try
and get even by getting up a team that
Will give McGraw's bunch a hard isht.
Giants Have Lots Of Fun.
For u while IN the game yesterday
afternoon the Giants had \ lot OF fun.
Holmes, the left handler, who worked for
Newark last yea and who trained with
the Giants two years ago. went IN to
pitch FOR Waco. lie struck out the first
two hatters and then the New Workers
got after him. They finally drove HIM
from the box. Holmes is here training
with Waco 50 as to get ready for his
season with Newark. lie Is well remem-
by tho bunch as being the ball player
who won all long distance for eating In
the spring. Latham swears that Holmes
has grown two inches taller and has put
ON twenty pounds % weight as a result
OF the start ho got at Marlin two years
ago eating Il. G. steaks.
Beglnnlng to-day the regulars Will go
In for hard work and by tho end OF the
week they ought TO be in fair shape Ia
play in the exhibition games. Al OF
them arc very sore and McGraw has
told them TO work 10 of gradually. lie
will not allow them to mako quick
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Kramer Finished
p5th. buf He Won
e. Prize 1Or Time

Scout one hundred and hfty feet run
mr. competed IN the Central ParS Han
GO conducted under tie uis?iccs Of
tes Union Settlement \. g., Jad the
IsSg Island 4. 4. captured eycgy.h!as
ID Fight. which included first prize, team.
fAH time and novice honors BilJ Nra-
der won the fast time laugels, SD
Ifpte. who had a handicap OF 2.lS. won
fSur Of I~eslle's eliminates followed
hnS 50 closely that the Long Island A.
q 'clnched the team laurels, keeping ita
stose down to 10 against the ll3 points
rAtAe by the second team prize winners.
the Mohawk A. c,
sSthough Billy Kramer covered the
cOnse n 25l6. the best time OF The pack.
80 he finished Only hfty-dfth, owing 20
I'D fact taat he started Al scratch and
tNr'other competitors we're 80 generous
~ handicapped.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

4 SERIES or RACES HAS BEEN AR
ranged for saturday Afternoons between the Har-
ltm kowins club and Columbi acgews, the races
tu be U'i,rnat,'y rOwe' On the Harlem aud Hui-
son Rivers. The Harlem Clubs intermsIiats
llEht Will devote much time to the Blue and
White freshman CrrN.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Hopes" Springine Up
All Over the World lust Now,
and Each One Wants to
. Fight Jack Johnson for $780,.
, 600 Purse.
Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
(Thc New York World.

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York World.
x<Y POPE springs eternal In the hui
hu- man breast" but 1t hasn't any
thing on the White Hope.
TSSre are white hopes springlng up all
over the world just now. and each one
Earts 10 nsht Jack johnson for a
sH,ooo purse.
one OF the funniest OF the solemn
White hope stories I read yesterday
'n a local newspaper. The tale Is about
Sount" Grassi. a Columbia student
who did some work on the track team
at Columbia Heights. Grassi. so the
Story runs, Is 6 feet I - inches tall,
weighs nearly 200 pounds. Is twenty-five
years old. teaches boxing. and wants to
challenge johnson, whip him and take
2 the title. He Is supposed TO base his
pugilistic hopes on the fact that his legs
ans' bigger than Johnson's. and that on
All Alaska trip he carried n ~l0o-pound
Pax on his shoulders and nearly
climbed Mount Mckinley. on this dope
,thc next challenge to Johnson should
come from DR.. Cook. who says no
climbed it.
THE Columbia student. according to
the writer OF the tale. intends TO make
another Alaskan trip next winter.
carrying a big pack. and get into such
sftpe that he can challenge Johnson "A
year from next August. Meanwhile,
heter having tried his hand at fighting.
he would like to see what he can do
WIKI some amateur boxer. possibly
Warren Barbour.
YDON'T know Grassi. lie may he q
fine. husky athlete. Perhaps II he
Shswent to work and fought profession
ally for two or fhree years. as often as
he. could get n match. he might cut
Some figure among the champions. The
funny thing in the story Is the idea
\that any man living could 20 out and
eooditlon himself By climbing noun
e,lns. and then whip n prize fighter.
tine strongest and best conditioned
Nan has no more chance Of beating n
Gained fighter OF his own s''e in the ring
han ia nave TO beat Capablanca for the
ehess championship. That isn't much.
They'd be counting over me by the time
capablanca had made three moves.
good Illustration OF this was the first
professional fight OF Al. Kaufman. Al
Vas the original "One Round" boy. He
Fought n score or SO OF amateurs anu
not one OF them lasted through the hrst
POUND. In all OF his fighting Kaufman
Dad never heard the bell ring to an
2ounce the enc OF the first ound. lie
VAS touted rs the greatest wonder In
One world. And then Billy Delaney tried
make him a champion. Billy first
matched HIM against Jack o'Brlen, who
Sasn't within forty miles of being a
gack Johnson when It comes to hghtins.
ehis was one time that O'Erien went in
q the ring with nothing "hxcd" aod
Heaning business. lie closed both OF
DC big amateurs eyes and finally
shocked him out.
sNo, the best Of amateus has no bust
The evening world., 1911-03-06

COMMERCE HIGn WILL HAVE A STRONG
nine, on the diamond this spring aud the following
BASEBALL chslule has been arranged:
Aprl |, lassaic High a. ra~alc q, Newtowr
az N,wtosn; ;, Ad,lpli at Adophi Fi,ld, "a. N, },
High At Hawthorne Field; Is open ~, Hpant
a, Lang Island -. Columbia 1914 AZ sontll, tield
East Orange High at East Orangf q, Curtis
ligh, at Curtis iield II, Morris iiith AZ Ameri,
li,i, q. DE Witt Clinton at American League
larS, 80, rccksdl Military Academy AZ rcekskill.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Moore Will Give Philadelphia
Chance to Climb Toward
Lightweight Title.
/oUNG SAMMY SMITH came stroll

T/oUNG SAMMY SMITH cam stroll
Y Ing down the street from John
sons roadhouse yesterday after
noon and was spotted by Jimmy Car
roll. the little fighter from Frisco.
There's one sure thing; that boy
Sammy Will never be able to stop a pig
with those bowed less OF his" said Car
roll. and everybody had a good laugh
over the remark Sammy is certainly
the most bow.legged fighter in the ring
to-day. But he don't stop 'em with
those iegs-don't stop his opponents, /
stops EN- with his fists" odd
ed Carroll.
There Is no doubt but that Young
Sammy has all sorts OF designs on the
lightw eight championship. In Moore he
will have his first real chance TO start
the climb. n should Smith succeed In
defeating Moore, he will go after a
The evening world., 1911-03-06

.GEODGE BOTHNEl AND DEMETRAL,
whom Fmul.Gotoh ihIlei %, thnnw IN a handicap
match rt.,iNA, Wit Wrctlc Tonight in Turn
Hal, 10 a flush, Il will be a case u the best
tNl out OF ,hrcc Tan, az catch-n-cstch-can s9le,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
University Notes

AZ The IL O'Clock hour yesterday there
were Two lectures ON personal hygiene.
one by DR.. Bolin for men and the other
py Dr. Gimmel and Miss Lucy Van Cott
for women.
An indoor baseball nine has been chosen
from each class. consisting Of three men
ana SIX women. One man and one woman
has been appointed from each class to
plot the class teams. The classes will
play intcrciass games. premium being
offered To the class winning the greatest
number Of games.
moonlight party will be given Friday
evening at the big cement u on the
hlll. Students Will assemble at the uni
Ecrsity apartments at 6:i5. reaching the
~ at I:15. There they will be enter
taiued with short historical sketch OF
Salt Lake Valley by Prof Young who
VIII point out the places of interest Prof
Maud May Babcock will entertain with
stories. The popular university songs
Will be sung under the leadership OF
Squire Coop during the sunset and moon
rise: accompanied by stringed instru-
ments.
The third regular excursion OF the Uni
yerslty summer school will be held at
Salta.r Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
SHR||VERS NOW ON
WAY To ROCHESTER
Twenty-Five Reached Salt Lake
From Coast Yesterday;
More Coming.

The arrival in this city yesterday
Of twenty-five members of the Aahnes
Temple Of Shrincrs from Oakland, Cal.
nrarks The beginning of large excur
sions of Shriners who will pass through
this city from the Pacific coast on their
way TO attend the national convention
Of the crder which will take place at
Rochester, n. y, from July II to l3.
inclusive
Under the personal escort Of W, B..
Townsend, district freight and passcn.
ger agent of The Western Pacific com
pany. with headquarters at Oakland,
the visitors arrived over the Western
Pacific road with yesterday s regular
train, and will resume their trip east.
ward today over the Oregon Short
Line. Frank Belgcr. fotentatc of
Aahncs Temple. is in charge of the
party, which includes Charles H. Field.
past imperial potcntatc, and Fred 4.
llaines. present imperial poteutate Of
Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles Shruers are due To
arrive here from that city today and
will he Ito strong. The trip 10 this
city will he handled personally by
Fred Herr Of San Francisco. assistant,
general passenger agent of the West
ern Pacific. San Francisco, with about
200, will follow tomorrow or next day,
Mr.. Townsend, who is conspicuous for
the energy he displayed during the cs
tabIishment of the Western Pacific ter
minus, at Oakland, has returned to that
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
GOOD NEWS
Many Salt Lake City Readers Have
Heard 1t and Profited Thereby,

"Good news travels fast, - and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers in Salt
Lake City are glad TO learn that prompt
relief is within their reach, Many u
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more. thanks to Doan IS Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
Of their experience with the Old
Quaker Remedy, Here is an example
worth reading:
Karos Searlc, 237 West Third South
St. Salt Lake City. Utah. says; you
may continue to publish the testimonial
| gave IN praise Of Doan' Kidney
Pills some years ago, This remedy Ger
tainly did me great deal Of good and
| am, therefore, always pleased to speak
in its behalf. Backachc annoyed me
oil and on for a number Of years and
| was unable to get relief until | com
menced using Doan's Kidney Pills. pro
cured at Schramm- Johnson IS Drug
Store. Many people have sought infor-
nation Of me. regarding Doan's Kidney
Pills and | have always advised a trial
OF tins remedy when the opportunity
has occurred
For sale at Schramm., johnson s drug
store, Salt Lake City, Utah and by ali
dealers Price SOC. Foster Milburu
Co, Buf -alo. New York, sole agents for
the United States,
Remember the Hame-Doan sand
and take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
FRANKLIN FYLES IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Brilliant Career of Dramatic
Critic and Newspaper Man
Ends in New York.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 5.-Franklin Fyles.
for thirty years dramatic editor and
critic of the Sun, died last night in the
been Ill for more than a week. in the
sixty-fourth year OF his age. He leaves
a widow. son. Nanderhuvden. and a
daughter. Mrs. George Young Bauchle
Mr.. Fyles was born in Troy In lS47
and began newspaper work boy.
being reporter on the Northern Budget
Of that city. In 1870 he came To New
York. and at first was employed In gem
eral work as reporter and in desk work.
and made his way to the front at once
Al the same time he assisted In dramatic
editor and critic. He held that position
until 1908. when falling health caused
him to resign.
Since that time he has devoted him
self entirely to correspondence. supplying
two score newspapers outside New York
with dramatic criticisms and news.
During his connection with the Sun
Mr.. Fyles contributed n great amount Of
theatrical matter. critical. descriptive
and history. The news OF the stage found
full and accurate representation in his
columns. and his judgment of plays was
founded upon ample experience. and was
expressed with ciearness and vivacity.
AS playwright he won substantial
successes, notably with The Girl ! Left
Behind Me- which is one of the best OF
American romantic melodramas. and
which he wrote in collaboration with
David Beasco Two other pieces by Mr
Fyles. The Governor of Kentucky" and
Cumberland. 81 also had comfort
able runs. Other plays were "The
Amanucnsis." Overlook. "A Ward OF
France" Kit Carson and "Drusa
Wayne He was the author OF an inter
esting volume entitled The Theater and
Its People" which evinced his intimate
acquaintance with all the details of the
world behind the scenes and OF many
occasional papers on theatrical subjects
Mr.. Fylcs was n we'll known figure at
first nights. and was greatly popular
among his associates. He was possessed
Of a great fund Of general information,
due to his many years OF newspaper HE
along all lines, and was "a most agreeable
companion, lie had a kindly word for
everybody and his friends were legion
He had a wide and accurate knowledge
OF the theaters and their history. and
his writings were noted for their bright
entertaining stylc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
MARKET IS WANTED
ON THE EAST SIDE
Members of Mothers Congress
Interesting Themselves in
Matter.

The first move in campaign looking
10 the establishment OF market in the
eastern section OF the city where the
farmers may display their products and
tho houseEeeper may buy direct from the
producer. was made last night at II
called meeting Of tho local members Of
the Mothers congress, held at the resi-
dcnce Of Mrs e. l.. Allen. 929 First ave
nue.. 1t was the sense OF the resolution
adopted that the cooperation of all the
woman's clubs in the city should be
sought and when the time is ripe that
a petition should bc presented TO the Glty
council asking that the establishment OF
such a market be authorized.
About thirty women were present AT
last nights meeting. DR.. John n. Tyler
delivered a lecture. He spoke Of the ne.
cessity Of more exercise among school
children and less study. TIE said that
the more play the student was allowed
before entering high school. the better
work he would do when he reached that
school.
Mrs Sol Siegel and Mrs. w 5, McCor-
nick told of their impressions OF the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers held at Wash,
ington. D. c.. in April. Mrs. Siegel and
Mrs Mccormick were delegates from
Utah to the congress.