davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-06

more when Packey swatted him. But
he wasn't the confident. smiling boxer
who punched X. o. Browns ticket 20
scientifically. His deadly right arm was
buckled to his side. Mcfarland. stand
ing In close. let Hogan start . rush..
slipped a little aside. n giving him n
push as he went by. sent him founder
Ing into the ropes. to catch him with q
couple OF hard uppercuts before lie
could recover. This trick ne repeated
time and again. Another favorite stunt
or his was to catch Hogan around The
nesls. swing MIN of balance and thea
a two or three wsllops In succession.
At other times no waited for tho rush.
and to show his mastery Of the situa-
ton cuffcd the Californian with back
hand slaps.
In the fourth round Packey slipped In
a hard left and right and Hogan was
blinking and groggy for . moment.
Packey didn't take advantage Of his
chance. but roughed n mauled about
In n clinch until the bell rang.
From that time on there wasn't much
variety. Packey was master, but no
didn't cut loose. lie hit Hogan as he
pleased. took few punches In return
and rougied and mauied In the
clInches. Hosan's seconds. In the rev.
enth round. created some confusion In
his corner by yelling at him and max
Ing some generally offensive remarks
directed at Mcfarland. This noisy and
vituperative second business Is u thing
that the Boxing Commlsslon might look
Into, II Is q nuisance all around.
TN the eighth round Hogan got w
nerve enough to punch Pacitsy on
the nose. making II bleed q little
Packey evidently didn't approve of this.
for he lost his temper and hit a few
real punches. Hogan stood Up TO him
and for the first time tried to get q
right over. but II was only Q flash. for
Mcfarland slapped him into covering
up again. Mcfarland was hitting with
his gloves open. producing a series oil
loud shaping sounds but doing no dam.
age.
In the tenth HIS dlxnclination 4
shorten the affair vas even moro evi.
dent than before. Hogan made a rush.
ing finish. using his right hand. ant
Mcfarland slapped with open gloves.
What do I think OF II? Why. McFar
land won by a Swedish mile. But h,
was very kind and generous 70 Ten
Round Hogan. II looked to me as |
Packey knew that Hogan had two O
three good matches On and didn't wan
to interfere witt business.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Giant Pitcher Still Suffering.
From Bruises on Right Leg
Received Last Fall.
BY BULGER.

Marlin, Tex, March ..
X RANAGERS Mc9raw and Connie
WI Mack rave again taken up the
question Of playing a spring SCI
rics In Texas. and II the plans as sug-
gested by McGraw go through one game
win played IN Dallas AMI one In San
Antonio. The only thing In the way Of
the games at present IL the question Of
what players will DO used. Mc0raw Is
Of the opinion that q series between
the youngsters would b. unsatisfactory
to the public and that the games would
not draw much Of o crowd. Mack
wanted to play Tho youngsters. but Nc
Grew 10 willing to let both clubs use
whatever players they please.
II II said that Connie Mack IL willing
"a play II tho games can be staged at
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Wheat Likely to Haze Two New
Partners in Dodgers OutfeLd

was allowed to drift back to Texas
without any string attached. Now he
comes back into the National League
and there Is every Indication that he
Will stick this time. Breen. Reilly,
cutshsw and Moran, the last named
with the Philadelphia Nationals last
spring. also loom up As likely recruits.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
soap" AnsOn tn Join Outlaws.

CHICAGO, March G,-Aecordlng 70
President Powers OF the Columbian
League. cap" a. G. Arson Is to join
other former major league stars In the
OUTLAW" organization. II 10 said Arson
win probably 90 TO Pittsburgh or Gin
ctnna<l
The evening world., 1912-03-06
MFARLAND PULLS" 50
HOGAN STAYS TEN ROUNDS
It Looked as Though Packey Knew One-Round
Had Two or Three Good Matches On and
Didn't Want to Interfere With Business.

Copyright. is by The pr~s PUbitming Co. CThe New York World.
- kept for the great are that Packey Mcfarland used at the Fair.
- mont last night he probably would have finished One Round Hogan
In three rounds. But Packcy was very, very careful.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Burke Easily
Whips English

Sailor Burke. who meets Charlie VIC
tor at a local club tonight. tucked an
other win to his list by easily defeating
Larry English. the lisht heavyweight; OF
Troy. N. y, but formerly Of Brooklyn,
IN a ten round Dout n. ;hs Royals \. c.
In Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn
The battle was a good one to look ar
as both men siugged M through the ten
Burke had the better OF eight
rounds, while English had only two
rounds to nis credit.
Young shu.ue, the strung AMI willing feather.
weight Of Iersey City, knocked out Kenny L>,nArl
~ this city in the fourth round OF a ten rund
go at the Bpwn Gymnasium 4. A. show
Leonard had no chance from, The start a, S!ingn,c
punished him severely about the face and body.
Shortly after the fourth plnl began Shugn,e
crus.ei his right to Lconard's Jaw putting him
10 slcep.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

As q match" II was q Joke. Packey
outclassed One Round from the start.
After the first round Hogan's heart
sank into his shoes. and II didn't
come up again except for q minute
or two in the eighth and tenth.
Throughout the ten rounds Packey
played with him. I've seer Packey
work much harder in the gymnasium
than he did In the ring. and infiict
more damage OF his spsrring part.
ners than he did on Hogan.
This might have been amusing II
It wasn't SO evident that Packey was
pulling" Although he could hit
Hogan where and when he pleased.
he carefully swung around his neck
and ears. and when he did land on a
vital spot made sure that It was only
a resounding slap with the open
glove. At that he gave the One.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
OWen Moran ana Pal Moore
To Meet on Tuesday Night
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At olympic A.. C.-Phii Cross VS..
ICY" Smith. ten rounds.
At Long Acre 4. A.-Sailor Burke
VS.. Charley Victor of Hoboken. ten
rounds.
At Sharkcy \. C.-Teddy Murphy
vs.. Banty Lewis. ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Freddy Duffy VS.. Young Hickey. ten
rounds. New Polo A. A. Friday
night.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Evening Worlds
HeadPin Tourney
Last NIGHTS Scores.

20 H;%!; sss''s,. ,i 81 k lilas'i it, c IS:; IT, M.'t ss.
Ivy $:'i n sIsi,, %. s sa; !: 81. 81 s qs's'. III, =
srital +: ;%S s;'si y y: w ts;! = 3: s. !?s &Ii;r: A.: GO,
S'e coianitia ae obo SsSi1asS. Is, rs Mail, 49, 10. n,,.,
frde,. u; schwiebcrt. ~: schnuit, 10. Total JI5,
Isl ty " Gotss, e: p'ra s"i sfS'Ssl 3. 4s,s,i q nd s'aiasT.
ssi a1 T.%n. ST. k1'. &scii;.l TO- d. i5!hhs sr.,i. q q: T fsla,,
co. nia4r .I%sa nF Fl, &;r ri Msa' *. r. Ts,, K{o.sS ~
n' Tsi.ns A. ES%, n, s@S:,;, 100, gTo';!, ~
C,Scy,coran. rs; Strickland, So; Doyle. 81. Total,
ES s%t'. s. s. b EHSi e css s' p S'iiod IL; i 81; Nh. 81 Il.
son. Silsssst t id $s; a-5 e. $. g: Nyt liz r; e. P I'D
pd m,ToSsl'a tcTIns Club SG; inGImssrnii. -;
Ever HfsSs 70; I.H,,cin. ~; Muisan. 9!
.cCoiumbia. Long Island City-Diaelhun,. 90
H. Total: 4s H'a''' i0'; Lawson 49, Plump
=, XlY,..I L, q. ,MEsnSSy JnspPSS.msD,mD: Lss,o
II b,;$s,:ssIa: 3$:', 10, CO. cs,' n,", .s' c' co. s.'
iIsnrH Clav Ii. 'I@nscsan. Ca Doo,oSSnsSS.. Is
Desoy. q; IackS,n. ic2; lawlor. 50. Total. 20?
OF; Mcbride. os; isoss. iGD; Clements. Is. Total
ST. ii; ssss,'s f', 81. ri stewart amt' 70: S.I!sii.. 81 s.. nI Tss:I
c, i%;;s't iSs .H!'S ss'GGhii co. y; Gilmore NGi f1F So: BRADLEY e,
s @nlF s, $:sa' 81 S9; ' Wi'dSsis'' 81 fEs ass. II
lH.Nis 49,. -. xt.u.t. 90, Sd. A.
T.. Ginrrck, a.: Dut,on. IS; I.ehm. 90. Total
The evening world., 1912-03-06

Thum'a White Elephant Bowling Alleys
and Billiard rarlor. 31st 81. q broadway.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

Round party q mussing and mauling that he won't forge, In a hurry.
The rairmont A. C. was TANNED. standing room at So a throw and
people hanging to the rafters by their teeth. The late Corners fairly had
b night their way through the aisles to their seats.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

a FTER that srst round Hogan didn't
~ have enough confidence to make
- n fgnt Of Il. He was game enough
70 jig around and come right back for
The evening world., 1912-03-06

Andrew l.. Smith was re- slec.ed head field coscf
Of the University OF PENNSYLVANIA football team q
a meeting Of the board Of Directors Of the Ath
l,tic Association.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
a.er.atinn Of Authors.

Emerson Hough, author of The Mis-
sissippi Bubble, $40 or Fight The
Purchase Price. ETC., spends several
weeks each year hunting and fishing.
Frederic Isham is a confirmed globe
trotter. The Social Bucaneer and
other novels from his pen have beep
written as he travelled.
James Whitcomb Riley Is lover al
nature. Now he spends much OF hsi
time in a big motor car.
Wells Hastings, who wrote The Mar
In the Brown Derby. is an art critic
Much OF his leisure time is passed In
the galleries.
Harold MacGrath is fond of trave
and visiting with friends. He say
The Carpet From Bagdad gave him g
fine excuse to go to the Orient.
Kate Tribe Sharber. who can clasn
At the Age Of Eve as her very own, IL
a great reader of serious things.
William Johnston wrote The Yellow
Letter for recreation. During worh
hours he is practical newspaper
man.
Lloyd Osborne is an enthusiastic
member of the Lambs Club A Person
OF Some Importance was partly writ
ten in the clubhouse writing room.
Miss |. A. R. Wylie studies interna
tional questions. The Germans adni
rably sets forth her ideas on this sub
ject.
Howard Chandler Christy. the artist
Is fond OF out.ofdoor life, plays tennii
and takes an active interest in thu
work about his farm.
Henry Russell Miller cultivates
backyard garden. The Man Higher
Up was written for recreation, but
His Rise to Power was serious effort
Harris Dickson, who has made Ole
Reliable famous, visits New York City
and his college at Washington, once
year
Mrs. May Futrelle, author OF Secre
tary OF Frivolous Affairs, cultivatei
rare flowers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
SOUTHERN TRAIN WRECKED
North Bound Passenger Train Comes
to Grief Near Gaffney-No Ono
Hurt in Accident.

CHARACTERIZATION train No. IL
of the Southern Railway jumped the
track about two miles south of Gaff.
ney several days ago. No one was
injured and aside from tearing up
the track no damage was done. The
train was running about 10 minutes
late and was making a little over the
schedule time at the time OF the
wreck. The accident occurred on a
curve and the train ran for distance
of 400 yards before II was brought
to a stop, cross ties and bolts being
cut and damaged. Engineer Black
was driving the engine and 'Conduc-
tor Cannon was in charge Of the
train. The engineer states that he
was making only about 80 miles an
hour and that the accident must have
been caused by an obstruction on the
track.
Superintendent Hungerford and spe-
cial agents OF the railroad are now
on the scene examining into the cause
of the wreck.
All traffic was tied up for a few
hours, the New York and New Orleans
limited northbound being the first
train to pass through.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
TITANIC PLUNGES
TO bottom OF SEA
THE MOST APPALLING MARINE
DISASTER IN THE HISTORY
OF THE WORLD.
ABOUT s66 PERSONS SAVED
Vessel Went Down Two Hours After
Impact Carrying Fifteen Hundred to
Watery erave-Most Of Those Saved
Were Women and Children.

New Worthwhile the fate OF the
majority of the 2,1OO persons on board
the mammoth White Star Liner IT,
tanic, which sank on the New Found
land banks after a collision with an
iceberg, still remains in doubt, and 1t
is feared more than 1,200 persons were
lost, a note OF good cheer came from
the ocean ways by wireless.
1t was in the shape Of wireless
message from the White Star Liner
Olympic, one of the vessels lowering
near the scene of the disaster, fash
ing the news that 500 of the Titanic's
passengers, mostly women and chill
dren, were being brought to port by
the Cunarder Carpathia. Other mes
sages later brought conflrmatory It'd
ings.
First reports were that the Car
pathia had saved but 675 persons. The
new figures reduced the list OF those
for whose fate fear was felt by nearly
two hundred. A partial list OF the sur
vivors on the Carpathia include the
names of many women of prominence
who were on the steamer.
After the first desperate calls OF the
Titanic for help had been sent flying
through space and brought steamers
for hundreds OF miles around speed
ing to the scene, what seems to have
been an impenetrable wall OF silence
was raised between her and the
anxious world.
The giant liner, so far as advices
appear, went to her fate without so
much as a whisper OF what must have
been the scenes OF terrible tragedy
enacted on her decks.
In the lack OF even a line from a
survivor, imagination pauses before
even trying to conjecture what passed
as the inevitable became known and
It was seen that OF the more than q
600 human lives with which she was
freighted there could be hope Of saw
ing, as it appears, far less than a half
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
w. y. Hand Inspecting Schools.

Prof. W. H. Hand, state rural school
Inspector is in Greenwood county
making a regular tour of inspection
with County superintendent OF Ed'i'
cation ]. f. Wideman. Prof. Hand gave
a lecture illustrated with stereopticon
views at the Greenwood mill school
which was we'll attended and greatly
enjoyed by the audience. He lec,nred
at the Phoenix school one OF the lead
ing rural schools of the county He has
been quite complimentary in his re-
marks about the schools OF Green
wood
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
BLEASE IGNORED
SENATE'S CHOICE
THE GOVERNOR HAS NAMED THE
NEW BOARD FOR BEAUFORT
COUNTY.
DELEGATION is DISREGARDED
The Supreme Court Of South Carolina
10 to Decide on the Question Of Ap-
poIntment Of County Commissioners.
An Interesting Case.

Columbia.-Disregarding the recon-
mendation by the Beaufort county
delegation and the confirmation of the
senate, the governor appointed town.
ship commissioners for Beaufort coun-
ty. Only one member appointed by
the board was recommended by the
Beaufort delegation.
At the 1911 session OF the general
assembly Senator Christensen recon-
mended the members OF the board TO
the governor for appointment. The
recommendation was ignored by the
governor and a new board appointed.
At the last session of the legisla-
ture Senator Christensen succeeded in
passing a bill providing for the ap-
pointments by the delegations and de-
claring null and void the board ap-
pointed by the governor. The mat
ter will be carried to the supreme
court for a decision.
The following board was confirmed
by the senate at the last session: j.
A. Kingshorn of Beaufort township;
E. w. Fripp, Ransom Ward and q.
w. wilkins of st. Helena township;
F. E. Wilder of Hilton Head town
ship; /. Keyserling and P. H. Read
of Shelton township; J. w. Simmons
of Bufftown township and H. ID.
Crosby and w. j. Cooler Of Yemassee
township.
The following list Of appointments
was sent to the secretary Of state by
the governor:
Beaufort township-W. r. Eve, w.
n. Stalworth and s. J. Alexander.
st. Helena townshlp-Wm. Keyser-
ling, T. r. Kittles and j. E. Mason.
Hilton Head township-F. E. Will
der, II. r. Padgett and w. F. Win
ders.
Sheldon Township-C. E. Boineau,
C. NJ. Read and Ben Josseison.
Yemasee-R. A. Coburn, S. S. kel-
Ter and Charles A. Walker.
Blufftown township-C. A. Verdier,
w w. Hudson and j. A. Cooler.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
places of instruction Camps.

An order has been received at the
adiutant generals Office from general
headquarters at Governors Island, n.
Y, announcing the dates and places
of instruction camps for the infantry
this year. The instruction camps
have been held for a number OF years,
but this year will first see the camps
systematized and made general. There
are to be camps in practically all OF
the states in the outh. Capt. George
McMaster of Columbia will be among
the instructing officers. The camp for
the instruction OF the South Carolina
militia will be at Fort Mcpherson,
near Atlanta, May 13 to IS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
|. Assured Of The Right Of Way.

The South Carolina Western Road
seems to be pretty we'll assured of
the necessary rights OF way for the
line from Florence to Allison. At first
there were some of the property own
ers who said that they could see no
advantage to themselves from the road
passing through their lines and they
were disposed 10 charge for the right
Of way, but others gave it readily and
the people Of Claussens offered a
guarantee of right Of way for five
miles on each side of that community
and then, though the others who at
first held out for the rights for the
line further down offered to give it,
the offer was considered as rather
too late, but it all depended on the
rest of the line.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
ATHousAND BOYS TO ATTEND
A Banquet to Be Given to the Corn
Club Boys Of the Corn Growing
States.

Columbia.-One thousand boys In
school together Is not rare sight but
a gathering of one thousand school
boys around a banquet board is unique.
And when 1t is said that these one
thousand boys are Corn Club boys,
from all the corn growing states,
what q sight II will be-
This is the plan OF the Exposition
management, to have a great Expo
sitIoa School for prize winners In the
county contests of the Boys Corn
Club, as conducted throughout the
southern states by the Federal Farm
Demonstration bureau, and the city
council of Columbia, where the Corn
Exposition is to be held next January,
has announced that the city will give
a banquet to the one thousand or more
boys attending the Exposition School
The school will consist Of the two
boys In each county winning first and
second places in the Boys Corn Club
contests, The school will open on
Monday, January 9th, 1913, the open
ing day Of the Exposition, and VIII
continue one week. The faculty Will
consist Of agricultural experts from
al; parts OF the country who Will be
In attendance on the exposition, which
is much more than mere corn show.
1t is a great national agricultural ex-
position, not being confined to corn
alone, and the opportunity which 1t
affords for agricultural education Is
The boys attending the Exposition
School will be quartered In q large
building, near the main exposition
buildings, and they will be In charge
Of representatives Of the farm de-
work.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
Americans in Mexico viii Arm.

Washington.-ln response to an ap
peal from the American consul at
Guadalaujara, Mexico, President Taft
has authorized the expectation of $50
rifles and $4,000 rounds of ammunition
for arming the citizens OF the United
States in that district. This is the sec
ond step to permit Americans in Mexi
co to receive munitions Of war for self
protection, Americans in MEXICO City
already having been similarly armed.
The presndent gave his consent to the
expectation of 400 rifles, 10000 cart
ridges for the Mexican government.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
Cotton Sold AT Newberry.

Newberry.-The figures have just
been obtained of the number OF bales
OF cotton sold from wagons at New
berry since the 1st OF September last
up to the present time. The number is
24.242. which is 6,316 bales more than
the receipts for the entire year end
ing September 1, 1911. There Is still
good deal of unsold cotton in the
county and 1t is thought the receipts
OF this year will exceed those OF the
preceding year by something like 5000
bales. Two reasons contribute to
this: one is that the Newberry mar
ket has been kept up to the top notch
in prices this year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
Leaders Stand BY Economy Idea.

Washington.-Democratic leaders o
the house have determined to stant
by their plans for economy in the ap
ppropriation supply bills and have
served notice that the first clash will
soon come in conference on the army
appropriation bill. The senate com
mittee on military affairs added to tn,
house bill 1881 .453. The house Demo
Gratis declare that If anything will de
lay an adjournment Of Congress IL
time for the national conventions Il
will be a refusal of the senate con
ferees to yield on the supply bills.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
rREsPAsSERS ON RAILROADS
MANY Lives Lest Every Year From
This Causc-Ressons Why Tres1
passing Should be Stopped.

Washington, L. C.-Statistics CON-
piled by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission are directing popular atten-
ton strongly to the large number OF
people who are annually killed and in
iured while trespassing on the proper
ty of the railways of the United States
Referring to this subject In an address
delivered before the Railroad Club OF
Richmond, Va, President Finley, OF
the Southern Railway Company, said:
while speaking on the subject OF
preventa1le accidents. let me call at
tention to the great loss OF life on
American railways by trespassers on
railway property. will make no msn'
ton of the thousands of cases OF per
sonal injuries sustained annually by
persons trespassing on railway proper
ty, in connection with which the rail-
ways are called upon to pay out an
nually large sums, or OF the great dam.
age done to railway property caused
by acts OF trespassers, l will simply
refer to the loss of life.
THE statistics OF the interHats
Commerce Commission show that no
less than 51,0S3 people were killed
while trespassing on the property OF
the railways OF this country during the
ten years, 1902-1911, and that out OF
the total number Of people, 10,39S, kill.
ed for the year ended June 80, 1911,
5,2S4, or more than so per cent, were
trespassers The railways, at an ex'
pense OF millions OF dollars for the in
stallation OF block signals, have car
rIed the prevention Of collisions Sd far
that the total number OF passengers
and employees killed In such acci.
dents annual Is about 400. While We
should aim, through greater efficiency
OF operation, to eliminate these acct
dents entirely, is 1t not worth while
for the governments to take some
action to stop the evil of trespassina
which costs an average OF over 5000
lives annually.
IT for no other reason than for the
protection of those who participate In
II, trespassing should be abolished In
some way. mention this in the hope
that not only those interested In the
welfare and prosperity OF our rail
ways, but in the welfare of the nation
will do everything that is within theii
poyer to aid In bringing about the
enactment OF such reasonable and
helpful legislation as will result in
great saving of life, and, at the same
time, relieve the railways OF the coun
try Of considerable trouble and en-
pense."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
pension checks Are Mailed Out.

Columbia.-Checks for pensions ag'
creating s252.4SS.45 have been sent
cut to the various counties Of the state
fir. the comptroller generals Office,
follow ng the report of the state pen
sion bo. I'd. In 1911 there were s,5l2
on the ! usion roll and 1912 $3.50
The roll , vs. reduced by 2S2 during
the year. I report shows that there
are 4551 o. soldiers drawing pen
sions and 4,6 , widows. The general
assembly apl opriates s25O,0OO an
nually for pei ions, but, on account
Of refunds, this amount was increased
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-18
The kina,s Gardener.

London. - The head gardener al
Windsor Castle finds himself very
busy at this time Of the year. He re,
ceives almost daily visits from the rep.
resentatives of some of the leading
firms OF horticulturists both at home
and from abroad. The travellers" In
bulbs, roots and shrubs come with II.
Illustrated catalogues and price lists
of the various plants and shrubs that
may be required for forcing" pur-
poses. The plants that are ordered
now will be delivered at Windsor in
November.