davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-09
NEW COURT OF BUSINESS
PROPOSED BY c. v. PERKINS
Morgan'S Former Partner Would Have
National Tribunal of Last Resort to
Pass on Commercial Matters.

I have for a long time believed that what VIC should have at
washington 81 a BUSINESS COURT, to which or great business prob
m could go for final adjustment when they could not be settled
otherwfse'-GeorgeW W. Perkins, solution of the business problems of
The evening world., 1911-02-09

one important reason why business
men nave feared regulation OF business
W. me Government las been that suc1
regulation would be performed BY mex
peFIenced nen-thOse without business
framing and who would nave no prac-
teaI knowledge OF the great problems
involved says George W Perkins, a
FORMER member OF the firm of J. = Nor
gan & Co.. now a trustee OF Mr.. Nor
sans Equitable Life Assurance Society.
a foremost thinker for the Industrial
interests OF the country, in a signed ar. =
Gle published in the February number
Oh Inc Editorial Review. lie goes on
Need Of a Business Court.
We no" nave at Washington a SUI
preme Court to which is referred the
i'hdi tet;!ement of our legal questions.
ms court Is composed. OF course. OF
Ia"yers only, and 1t is the dream OF
every young man who enters the law
''at ne may some day be called to the
supreme bench, II such a call comes,
1t matters not o lucrative his prac-
tice, he always drops II for the honor
conferred.
why not have a similar goal for
our business rnen7 why not have
court for business questions on
which no a could sit who had
not hsd a business training. with
an honorable rscord2 This would
surely come to DO regarded by BUSH
ness men in the Same way that tho
Supreme Court IL regarded by la W.
yers.
h supervision OF business by such a
body of men. who had reacned such a
court in such a way, would unGuestion-
ably be fair and equitable 10 business.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
Would Remove Perils.

I'VE could then move on TO the or
gsrization of business into large units
confident that many OF the vIal and
:ri5G!at!Jns of competition were behind
Is. and tina; monopoly would not op-
press US. And in the organizing Of large
bodies OF men In each line OF trade we
would have the great advantage OF the
emulation which comes from the vielns
with one another OF a great body Of
men working together in one calling.
Emulation of this sort is Just, as s;imu-
.atGg as competition and more
aplifting-doing good rather than harm.
The discussion OF recent years. grow
.HS out OF changing business methods.
has been carried on almost wholly by
politicians, newspaper and magazine
w~r!ters, md while it has been the bust
.rcss mans problem he has taken prac-
IDEALLY no part IN the discussion. his
side has been presented sparingly. tim
.dly. Il at all.
The time mas come for business men
20 take a hand in these questions, TO
think them cut, to decide as to the best
course for our country 10 take. and then
champion that course TO the full meas
urs OF their ability. a, this is done in
each community-and done honestly and
:earlessiy-we can trust to tho good
sense Of our people to render u sane
verdict"
The evening world., 1911-02-09
widow OF a prominent Portland tore,
lawyer. since his wedding yesterday
Mother Sent Lawyers.

Two attorneys from Boston made
search of the marriage bureau recufSs
in city Hall to-day and closely N-
amined the papers in the Gannafns-
Giunrc-Gaynor case.
Mrs. Gammans. who lives In Boston,
was Informed by Telegraph last night
OF her sons marriage. and It was she
who sent the LAWYERS.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
A Piano
The
Best Music

The popularity Of the Piano
is not an accident or a passing
fancy because it is the best
means OF musical expression, and
it gives greater return to the
student with less effort in learn
ing than any other musical in
strument.
To those taking up the study
OF the piano the Pease Piano
is particularly desirable because
it starts them right; a light
touch. a musical tone and a
well proven durability. all OF
which are an aid to quick progress.
Our prices are not high, quality
considered (SS25 up) and our
offering Of used pianos Of good
makes, from $le5 up are bargains
in every sense of the word; easy
terms if desired. l.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Write
for catalog and bargain list.
.PEASE PIANO co..,
lZ8W. AZ ST., mr.. Broadway, NY.
brooklyn Branch; Newark Branch:
"a fla,bush Ave. 10 New St.
The evening world., 1911-02-09

AR and equitable 20 the public. Fur
'Hormore, II would not .akc ont " basi.
Hess tha' invaluable asset, @ind.vluai
Initiative. II would leave the everyday
management of business Urtramme,"d
and allow men ire swing to devise
ways n means 20 Improve. enlarge
and develop our domestic and foreign
commerce..
The evening world., 1911-02-09
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
: L-L- 49, - L ~ ~ A

sun TaVs'' '''- WI 7'V'' "-"I'TVI" aVI'''' .,
THE fIDES.
The evening world., 1911-02-09

me supervision OF business by such a
oody OF men, who had reached such a
court in such a way. would unGuegiion-
ably be fair and equitable 10 business.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Youngster viii be First
in Regular Batting Order
on ChaSe'S Team.

From STAFF Correspondent ~ The Evening World
With the Team
Athens. Ca. March 16.
FOOT, mon! 1t has come to the
n pass that Frank Farrell's High
landers OF the Hilltop have at last
come into a real Scotch leader. lie is
only the leader OF the batting order. b.;
a leader just the same. and now all the
bonnie Scotch lads and lassies will be
there on the Hill the coming year to
root for the team. Gene Elliott. the
tiny third baseman. Is a scotchman.
His father and mother were that. The
boy was bred in Pennsylvania, but that
was not his fault.
And be II known that Gene Is not a
shanty Scotchman either. Gene is the
millionaire" OF the club. The game OF
baseball n has taken to just like mis-
forefathers did the old cricket and curl
ing sports. And so much attention did
he give the game that to-day he must
be ranked with the best OF third base
men. His work Is no. done IN axe
spasms. He Is there this day the same
as he was the day before. At least that
Is the way he has shown since he Joined
the Hilltop. He loves the game. likes to
| play and Is ever ready when he doea
say anything to make the topic baseball
/, Elliot Was Left $4,000.
Tomorrow he could retire from the
| game IL It was a bore to him. Just a
short time ago his grandfather died,
leaving him $4,000. So 1t may be seen
mat no mercenary motive prompts him
In trying for the Hilltop team this year
He Is a recruit who has made good
and to-day 1t Is positively known tina,
Frank Farrell would not take $4,000 70,
him. He saw him work at Ho Springs
and when the game Vas over he IN
ferred as much Il am more pleased
with getting that fellow" said the New
York Americans owner. than II I was
handed $4,000"
Another recruit has come so fast {;
the front in his workout mere that he II
now on Chase's team when II lines vi
with the Colts. lie Is Harry Bailey
who did outieid duty for the Lancaster
club In the Tri-State League last year
Yesterday Harry covered himself will
glory again in the field by taking sew
eral hard chances. made hard by tn,
thirty mile breeze which blew all after
noon. Then at the bat he hit then
were they amt" as Willie Keller use'
to say, banging out four safeties, one 0
them a double In four times to ba,
Lou Litschi It seems is doing some
thing every day which earns him
share Of the praise as 1t is hands'
around. Yesterday he stabbed a coupl
of hard knocks which looked ike the,
were on their way to the fence. AM
his work there caused Athens fans I
/ remark: Nothing shot OF a'tlery ca
} get by that there boy"
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Freddie Welsh
NearingN ew York
to Seek Matches

Freddy Welsh. the clever English
lightweight. Is due TO arrive here
from England to-day on the steam
ship Lusitania. Welsh IS scheduled
TO engage in three battles while he Is
here. Tom O'Rourke, who Is bringing
Welsh to America, has promised him
the three contests. Tom Is trying to get
Packey Mcfarland 10 be welsDs first
opponent. but In the event Of Packey
refusing to take him on. Pal Moore will
most likely get the first match. Welsh
has already fought Mcfarland two
draws. one in England and the other at
Los Angeles.
Fisbtins Dick HylAnd. the ncsed California
lightweight, who has not fought here In nearly .
wear, wss matched to-day TO meet Battling Hurley,
the Passaic cyclone, for ten rounds In the main
vent at the next stag Of the Olympic A. c. sf
Harlem on Monday night. Three sn-round bouts
Will also be put on.
Six stays are on tonight. At the National
Sporting Club Joe Jeanette u. jim Barry. ten
rounds; at Long Acre A. q. Frankie Madden vs..
Harry Ferns. ten rounds. At Wendoyer A. c..
Johnny Moran W.. Battling Marshall. ten rounds
AZ Metropolitan A.. c., Young Hickey ". Anthony
Pcpe, ten rounds; at whirlwind A. C.. Brooklyn.
Leach Cross " Zoe Bsdeii ten sound,; AID :,
the Brooklyn Beach A. D.. south Brooklyn, Paddy
| sullivan vs.. Young Evans. ten rounds.
Dan McKetrich, who sails for Paris on Saturday
| is going 10 take Frank Moran. the heavyweight OF
| pit,.hurg, with him. Dan feels confident Moran
can beat some q. the big fellows on the other sid,
| and is going to give him 4 chance TO make good
Willie Lewis. who also sails with McKetnck. Il
matched to fight George Gunther, the cdoreC
fighter, fer twenty rounds ~ the Cirque De Pam
on April 8.
All details for III. ten round bon. between
Johnny Coulon u Chicago and Harry Forbes, the
Western Santam%Se,.l, hay. finally been AZ
at Z +. IL. at Ksnosha. Wis. on the nisht 81
March Is. Coulon held out p. l16 pounds Al
weigh at 3 7. NJ. COulon was forced 10 yield. -
The evening world., 1911-03-16
SAVE TIME!
MORE MONEY!

Watch the man next to you who
does his work quickly and accurately.
Watch how often he refers to an /.
C. s. handbook, while you try TO re-
member the rule or figure it out in
your own way. He has the expert
advice of the largest faculty of tech
meal men in the country at his elbow.
lie is sure of his work and goes
ahead to success.
These little books OF three to four
hundred pages of data, formulas, dia-
grams and illustrations have helped
thousands of men at their daily task.
A book for each of the following
OCCUPATIONS: ADVERTISING MEN,
BOOKkEEPERS, ~STENOCRAPH-
Frs AND CORRESPONDENTS,
PLUMBERS AND FITTE s,
ELECTRICIANS, BUSINESSMEN,
TELEPHONE ENGINEERS, MEN
INTHE BUILDING TRADES, MA
CHINISTS, MARINERS, and a
clear and concise book on THE
STEEL SQUARE.
Sold for so N to ad-
vertise the free educational ex-
hibit of the International Cores
pondence Schools in the Tribune
Building, 100 Nassau ST., N. Y,
The evening world., 1911-03-16
PITCHER BR0CKETTl
Of H|GHLANDERS /
INELIGIBLE T0PLAt
National Commission Put
Crack Twirler Under Ban for2
Not Reporting Last Year.

When word came from the Hilltop9
camp at Athens. Ca. that Loui
Brockett. the crack pitcher. ha(
smoothed over bis disagreement ove1
salary and had reported TO the teanr|
the fans In this city were Wild with joyx
as they knew hat with him on the
clubs roster the twirling STAN wao
greatly strengthened. Now comes tho
announcement from the National Base-
ball Commission declaring him ineligible.
Brockett's case may not be hard to
settle, as his ONLY offense is that ne
didn't report to the team last year. At
the time he Announced his retirement
from the game to take up farming. al
though the real reason for his quitting
was that lie wasn't offered as much
money by the Highlander management
as he thought he vas entitled TO.
Fred Glade. Doc" Hildebrand. the
Princeton catcher: Catcher Branch
Hickey. r. Zeller and Jack Chesbro are
other players reserved by the New York
Americans that ave been declared In
eligible. but II IL not likely that any of
these will wan to come back to the
diamond. Harry Mccormick, Mike Dom
lin and NJ. C. Phyle. who jumped to the
California outlaws. are the Giant play
ers that are under the ban.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

'''A ~. , tam "e""s "o"' VII"
Marlin. Texos >farcb "a
IF NcGray knew cxac,ly what N 40
about ~ Forsythe. the eccep,r,c
i A., ,..aua, ana Erro., -, ~.
vo,u,,.or o,,6.,d.r. uyho c.r. Ann, =,
try out for a regular lob without having
a contract offered him. the Giant man
aver could rest in peace these nights
and stand pat on his regular team to
win the remnant
There is no place for Lush in the out.
field and there Is little chance Of Merkic
breaking a leg 40 that Forsythe can &c,
a crack at the first sack Jon in the big
lea que But McGraw loves a hitter, and
these two men just now are walloping
he bali harder than any other players
on either the Regulars or the Colts.
Forsythe hit ssi last year at Pekin.
III ana N Az that n man must have
| his eve ON the bali. Here in Marlin the
hes, NJ the pitchers have matched wits
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Jeanette Meets
Rugged Barry in
Return Contest.

one OF fhe uycliest boxing contests OF
the year will take place at the National
Sporting Club tonight when Joe
Jeanette meets Jim Barry In a ten
round session. These men met In a six
round contest as a preliminary to the
Brown-Wolgast bout In Philadelphia,
and put up such a slashing contest that
many members OF the National Club
urged O'lsourke 10 engage
them to repeat In New York. After
that go, Barry announced from the ring
mat he would agree to stop Jeanette
In six rounds or give his end Of the
money TO charity.
Both jeanette and Barry sal! for
Europe on Saturday, Barry 10 meet all
| corners and jeanette to meet the win
ncr OF the Langford-sicNey night, which
! takes place in Paris, Naturally, a vic.
tory tonight would give prestige on tn,
| other side,
The evening world., 1911-03-16
NOM ELLIOTT
TO E HILLTOPS
HiIItOps 70 Play
Boston Nafi0naxO
TWO.Game Series.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

ATHENS. Ga, March ia series
OF two games has been arranged be-
tween the Hi!ltops and the Boston
National League Club. The games
will be played at Augusta, where
the Bostons are preparing for their
season. on Friday. March "a. and
Saturday. March 25. Manager Hal
Chase OF the New Workers. issued
the challenge to Fred Tenney by
telegraph yesterday. and last night
received word that the series would
be welcomed by the Boston leader.
Last year the Bostons met the
Highlanders IN one game here. and
the latter won by the score of 3 to l,
and the boys are just as confident
that they will duplicate that feat
this year. and meal 1t on twice.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
N LUSH
BATTING LIKE DEMONS

be a mighty good nan to keep on the
bench TO use In n pinch"
After driving out two t~wo-baggers
yesterday afternoon, Forsythe came
back to the bench. and. Shaping Me
Graw in the stomach. said: Johnny. |
just can't help making thom base hits.
And l feel sorry for the pitchers at
that"
While Ernest Lush is not n bug like
Forsythe. he Is certainly making some
strides as n mutllator OF curve pitch
ing. Il never saw n young fellow I'M
prove 10 In my liie." says McGraw.
You know. ! wanted to keep him last
year, but he got hurt and he lost the
chance Of making good"
lush One Of Fastest Men On Squad.
Lush can play first base as well As
the outfeld. and McGraw is so plea sod
with his work that he has promised 20
land him u good job even II he doesn't
keep him for the Giants. The Dallas
club wants a good first baseman. and
as McGraw has promised to let that
, club have q man. he may give them
Lush. The Dallas people have made
some advances 10 got Torsythe. but
McGraw as yet has declined 10 give
him up. Were 1t not for the thirty-nve-
player limit rule. the Giant chief would
probably keep them both.
Brio EEL is also a little stiH yet and
II may be that he will remain IN Marlin
for a week or more after the team
starts East. Doyle, Devore. Merkle,
Murray and ~Snodgrass are in excellen,
shape and Becker is as good as a
player usually is In the middle Of July
Chief Meyers has built up hts wine sc
that he ran a mile yesterday Afternoon
without ever blowing. H6 has dropped
eight pounds and Is really faster thar
he was last year..
Mathewson Is n little worried becaus,
he has lost too much weight. lie trlet
to build up when no came here but In
stead Of doing that he has dropped
eight pounds. Hereafter he says he vii
cut his work short and do nothing bu'
get his arm In condition.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
SpODTINGIz~ %9o@
Mews,AbdM

THE CHAMPIONSHIP COMMITTEE
OF the Amateur Athletic Union an
nounces that the National Gymnastic
Championships of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be held on Saturday. April
10. in the West Side Y. NJ. c. A. gym
naaum. The following events Will be
contested: Flying rings. horizontal
bars, side horse, long horse. parallel
bars, tumbling. Indian club swinging
rope climbing and all-around cham
p~ionshlp. The all-around championship
includes competition on the horizontal
bars. parallel bars. side horse and long
horse.
SYRACUSE WILL HAVE A CREW
after all this year, as the students have
guaranteed to pay the debt OF $6.oO
which was incurred through rowing.
The Orange will be represented In the
intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie
this spring. Coach Ten Eyck has been
instructed to go right ahead with his
work. and yesterday had two f~our-oared
crews on the water. He has cut. the
The evening world., 1911-03-16

So. 800, had lost whatever his end amount
ed 10, and was minus even his road
house. Jones was lucky enough 20 pick
up Wolsast. but even then he didn't
pull out n barrel, for Wolgast broke
his arm twice on a couple OF dubs, and
az soon az he began hghtins again lost
all his prestige through being beaten
twice by x. o. Brown, and through
being dubbed the cheese champion by
Bat Nelson. Say, do you know that
nickname had as much as anything else
to do with knocking out WolgaSt's repu-
tation? lie really Is n good. tough.
willing little fighter, but whenever he
nghts somebody calls out. oh, you
cheese champion and after that every
body thinks he's a Joke. sunny. ISM
NJ
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Referee Saves
Ferns in Match
With Sullivan

Harry Ferns was no match for Paddy Sullivan,
the fighting ~Irishnhn. In their tcn-round bout at
the sharkey A. G. stag. Paddy beating him 50
fourth round TO prevent Ferns from being knocked
out. sullivan punched too hard for Ferns. and
his heavy rights TO the body aud Jaw soon had
In the thru and fourth rounds Sullivan dropped
Ferns with hard right swings to the Jaw. The
bell saved him. in The ihiNi, as he was on, the
floor when II changed. Ferns, made a good show
van waded IN and punished Ferns severely.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
BEDELL'S FOLLOWERS LOOK
FOR HIM TO OUTPOlNT CROSS

Leach Cros and Joe Btdell. the Brooklyn hight
weight, will he the stars in the main event al the
stag Of the Whirlwind A.. c, in Clermont Avenue
Rink IN brooklyn tonight. Cross has yorAud
hard TO set himsif In condition for the scrap, as
he Figures that v hs can beat Beiell he viii be
IN line for o battle with Knockout Brown, or
possibly Paehey Mcfarland. Bedell's easy victory
Syssr beIt Keyes a, ne ios,n,aR \ q mas FEM
Tor him TO DUPONT Cross. Besides this h1at
there viii be tive Other bouts.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

: . ft"nlon Dlilards, Is certainty 10 goon
DNyle's .Acsdemy. Yesterday he again won two
Stone, 40 to 20,
sYMs SCHOOL DEFEATED THE lHoAG
. sore OF "a to IS.
IT. c. MDowELL1s rwo-YpAR-oLD
y ny Yos sisr ss q ..~ m N !: s i.sSo. won 81 a sos s%sr1 f:ia.
Jacksonville. Fla. Eight of the best cols In
training in the South faced the barrier with
star OF Jasmine the favorite. She won al tne
way.
NORTH RASMUSSEN, OF COPENHAGEN.
who has Just arrived at Harvar 10 study her
system OF athletic training. was at one time ANA.
tsn weight throwsr Of Denmark and Is At present
the smatsur champion discus thrower. He will
the Olympic games In 1919.
THERE Is A BIG GANG OF .wORKMEN
now at Belmont Park repairing the damages
caused by the winters. storms. The PRINCIPAL
work Is the rebuilding Of the steeplehase course.
II. r. Wilson has a big strins OF racers, Under
I 4: s,0b Hsn'ss' ,S Ss'r sasa a the a aIassi oI p III;
veteran q the lot.
IN THE FINAL ROUND OF THE INTER
national Chess Masters tournHment At San ss.
as follows: Teichmsnn vs.. spislmann., yidmsr VI.
Capablanca, Bernstein vs.. Maroozy. MARSHAL 70.
Schlechter, Burn 70. SiemEowftsch., Tarrasch, vs.
Durss, Janowsn vs. LeonhArdt, Rubinstein. . bye.
NEW YORK BowLERs, STAND HIGH ~
the National Bowling Association tpurnamsnt .,
Eiffalo, Bruno Joraschek heads the indiudua!
n, with n e. e. d ina ,as a sSsns %4,s s.s NJ IN i fs0V sRe
Of i,s56. but they are only in fourth position.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Manten Wins from Mansfield.

COLUMBUS. o.. March lB.-Ffank Msntell o
Rhode Island got the decision in a twelve roun,
bout over Harry Mansfield Of England, Roth ar
:niddlewcights. In a preliminary, Md Graves q
Milwaukee won over George watson OF Columbl
.a an eight round bout,
The evening world., 1911-03-16

BECAUSE OF A RECENT ROW ON
the basketball court. Colgate has de-
cided to sever all athletic relations witt
Syracuse.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

squad to t~wenty-one varsity and thirty
one freshman candidates.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Young Dyson Wins Quickly.

At the Princess Athletic Club. Young Dyson Of
K. l., knocked out Battling Ahearn in
he main bout in three rounds.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

SYMS SCHOOL DEFEATED THE HOAG
School team on the lAue's court at basketball by
q score Of "a TO 10.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
McGraW Doesn't Know What to
Do With Eccentric First Base
man and Volunteer 0utfielder.
BY BULGER.

lstan Correspondent % The Evening World With
the team.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
SlOO Reward, SlOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In its curative
power that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials,
Address, f. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl'
patton,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
Probate Court Proceedings.

Clifford j. Thompson appointed exr
of Collins Thompson.
j. r. Graham, admr. of A. V. Pegan
filed petition to sell real estate.
w. A. Teter, admr. of W. II. Teter
filed first account.
j. b. Elliott appointed admr. Of
Nellie B. Martin and filed application
to compromise claim against B. g. o
S. w. r. r.
l.. B. Milburn, gdn. of Julius N
Milburn, filed third account.
j. b. Davis, admr. of Belle McKim
mey, filed public sale bill.
Will of Dorothy Boss filed.
Homer Achor appointed admr. o.
Isaac Achor and filed petition to sci
real estate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
Good Attraction.

The Wills Musical Comedy Co., fin.
hished a three nights engagement here
last night The house was packed at
every performance and the large audi.
ences were liberal in their applause Of
the efforts of the players. No attraca
tlon has ever been at Bells Opera
House at popular prices that has given
such entire satisfaction and it was
much better than many high priced
attractions that have shown here.
This company has certainly received
the stamp of approval of the Hillsboro
audiences.