davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-24

pugdom GENERALLY credited HIM, Attell
mad a wonderful following, and when
ever he entertained with MS fists there
was universal interest And this, too.
In spite Of the suspicion with whl'h
followers OF the ring yi"WeI many Of
MS later battles. Tao answer was A.
'oIl in action was one Of the most wun-
dcTful sights ever seen in the ring.
Mere words do not couvey an idea %
the spectacle, 70 hc appreciated, hs
boxing had to be sesu-words could not
describe the smooth sinister, nashing
attack. the snappine wa!iops and "a"
shost-like rc.reat that Characterized mis-
every minute IN the r.ng For years
sporting writers have lacked their
brains for slmlles that wJlll describe
the cleverness that 10 ndu hut little
Able possessed, but all IN va!n. They
have also racked their brains for an
answer to the question. "Who will wipe
the sneer Off Abe's face" bat they may
cease this quest now, for tho Cleveland
youngster has solved the problem at
last.
That the champion was nearing Two
end of hiI rope has been apparent 20
many for some time. It va, p.rt.cultr-
ly noticeable IN his recent hgh IN this
city with II. -. Brown.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
TESREAU IS ONLY
PITCHER Of BIG
LEAGUE "STUFF''
BY MAN BrLGER X.

A 7 the end OF the first week OF
"A training Manager Mct;raw OF
the Giants finds himself in tho
same dilemma that confronted him
when he left New York. Ills main
object In securing the country for
recruits this season was 20 get a
pitcher. As yet no one has stood ont
strong enough to bc considered ready
for the big league. The only hope OF
the present squad IL big Jcl Tcsrcau,
and he has not worked enough 10 see
whether he iH yet right for the Great
son a couple of nice curves ami he is
rapidly developing speed, IN, II will
be several weeks before McGraw is
in II position to know whether he
could risk him IN an important cham.
Nionship game.
Munsell and Fairoll are both big.
husky fellows. hut they have shown 50
many minor faults tlat IL Viii Ice next
to !upossl,. FOR th"m 80 learn enough
IN four weeks - tal," q seat on the reg
ular Giants bench.
i.uhr Evans. the linky lcft-handcr,
slows promise, bat ur tlsp lacks In the
: knowledge or the little things that so To-
make a star on TIA" h.g circuit. Nonc
~ thcm fields his position as we'll as
me- ought. but McGrtw IL sondlng Tes-
iclu through a griul or handling hunts
every afternoon.
There I, NO d.ub, that MS'rtw has
me best collection of talent iur other
Jobs that has shown ny IN several years.
Iiics. the lnticlder from tie Coast.
can make good ON most any cub where
thcrc ~ rouu. II" hits beautifully and
covers an immense amount az ground In
nclling. The only thing tina ne must
| cXhibit. according to H'irlW. s. speed.
II No has that h" will Just on a." hill.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Story Of Frisco Fighters Early
Start. His Ring Career and
How He Always Fought Un-
der Suspicion.

A Re ATTELI.'S sun has set hut for
"a many years his na!ne viii glow
q brightly In the annals OF the ring
He postponed his retirement one fight
too many to become known 20 history
as a fighter who after holding a title
for years left the ring before anyone
appeared 10 wrest 1t from him. Some
will say he was the champion all-rouad
catch-a s-catch-can staller IN the history
OF the ring. Many Will assert he Was
the clevorest boxer tlat ever pulled on
a glove. To these Will DO added Tho
further distinction that he was the only
champion who ever Wen down 20 de-
feat hghtlng foul.
Al accounts from tho Coast agree shat
when .Attell saw Inevitable defeat ne re-
sorted to every foul tactic known to tho
ring IN m crfor; to stavc OFF a beating
He Suited, heelcd and ",5owcl ~ At
one point KIlinc protested to TIC
referee tat Abe had grabbed his arm
and attempted TO bend l.. lie clinched
unscrGqu!Ously throughout tac rgat
and In ono Of the rounds tho referee
stopped tho pa,t.r, seized a tow, and
rubbed A'tc,l's loly Vgur1Us.E Alie
hal res1,od TO '"o o.I H ~cai.e.-' r- x
o. grcas!lE hls din 20 make his o2-
ponents task the ..ard0r. Almost With
out exception champions o' tho r.ng
have ever accepted Fate IN the form ~
the last. squelchtNg d .ca- with a
ph!lo.Ophy horn OF tho "~ToH.elge TIA.
It had 90. 20 ONE sometime. II was
not Ia tAc nature Of things that A't"l.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Johnny Has Supported His
Father for Nine Years.

The Kilbanes were a poor family, and
when Johnny's father became blind.
about nine years ago, II devolvcd upou
Johnny. the only child, to assume tho
family burden, which ne did Ike 4 little
a Ho left 81. Malachts School. with
only another year 10 90 before he would
have graduated, IN order 10 support
himself and his father, lie obtained a
position as t~!mekeeper IN the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh ore docks, and for a few
years managed TO keep himself and his
stricken parent comfortably. And "
The evening world., 1912-02-24

lowed. ana after that the boy climbed
rapidly. adding to his ring tricks with
every bout. lie won decisions over sew
cral good boys, including Paul kohler,
Young Saylor. clyde Lemaster. Jack
White. Johnny Whitaker. liiz Mackcy.
Jen Ganney. Marty Hebron. Al Del
mont. BuNby Tickle, Patsy B%rannigan.
Jimmy Walsh. Guss!c Wilson. Charley
White and several others.
lie was then matched with Champion
ABB Attcll tor a tcn-round - AT Kan
saS city, and he put up a rafting good
Aght. but the referee ave Attol, the
decision. Since then kilhan" again de-
feated ~Brannigan. Jack White, Johnny
-Albanese. Young Ghetto, Joe Rivers.
Patsy Kline n Frinklr Conlcy. II can
be seen by the calibrc Of the BOYS wbom
the Cleveland gladiator has beaten that
he Is no accident. lie IL without douiot
the fastest boxer who cvor won the title
In the featherweight ranks, and as skill
ful as any of them.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
OF SCHOOL BOYS Is
NEAR ITS WIND UP.

The IIbl' schools Athletic League
basketball tournament will soon come
TO a close. To-day's round OF games
Is n"Nt to III" last on the schedule. u
the tournament. which has been the
longest ever held under the auspices OF
IN" J.. =. A. L.. vii end a week from
to-day. Five games are down foy decl-
sion to-day. hut no change OF position
~ the leaders f. expected, DE witt
clinton. the pro- pcrtlvc champion. !s
not expected to have any trouble with
'h" BushwlciJ tN" a. the court o: IN"
lr,ah-Am"rlrd Athletic club tonight,
and Eastern District should dispose o.!
Flushing rather easily a. tho Forty
seventh regiment Armory. brooklyn.
IN the afternoon. Richmond I'M looks
liAc 4 winner over Manual TrlininR at
the Manual gym. this afternoon. The
closest games OF the day Will be be-
tween Commercial and Townsend Harris
llai! n the 4. g. y. Y. court At 3 +, NJ
and Newtown and Erasmus Hail at the
Columbia cub Of Whl,estone. l.. l., In
the evening
with the basketball season waning the
attention OF the schoolboys IL being
turned toward baseball. Candidates for
many OF the school teams have been
practising In the Rymnasllms to get IN
shape :or the spring ami summer pas
tine.
The II. s \. l.. baseball tournament
THIS year promises 10 he a hummer. as
seventeen tcams have entered. Every
Ugh school ia the city outside OF Far
Ruckaway has entered tho intcrAOrougA
,crio4 for the Spalding trOply. The =
SIN ao tar'c divisions to the tourney.
and SIX teams VIII play I'm the Man
haitian Bronx and Richmond divisions.
Is IN the BROOKLYN section and I've n
'hc queens section. II starts on lpril y
and runs until Jun" 10. Hncu the
Create" Sew York championship viii
anN" bo"p decided
me- al Hlsh team ~ L. ..Iru and su ave
un, ~r,Nr. Mhiams rA'pn. stern. Wi'l,l
and kou. u l.I YEA utpr
o,c- on station INauI tho clrt liz. school
iAsrhallens have. been urnotl>uS uui.r Jark
I rori0 formerly ~ the Giants, ant lArr vuIulin,
a ~'''A'ru lcaoer. tlsh' 'c'srtus az 'n id
Kcra1' si.-,,"r. Gsiy. t5iri hase Los. and
HOS IN thr .1nNi and ,nrr'cIs. r.' u
nkc oar a. Tho receiving cul.
i,4rs Bh ,ra.nalI. brother - C.mn.oe.
founr- .u- baseball anil la,k,tnat pls -. wa
s''an Tie nNt" ri ~" NM 'Ap .'"a
l,..t. watrsa. 'n'lapc. Manning. Blr,srt'.
ksllehcr ker AMI Arllc Jd tar lOg ."sIlJa,
" Le s.A.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
KiIbane CIeveIand's First Cham.
pion.

II is safe to say that there MAYER liv.l
"A CHAMPION rugills. who possessed n
more remarkably !ikeab1e personaiitv
than his little CIrve.ander. Eyerv man
who knows him Is his friend. aud even
fighters who have met him in tho ,iny
have a good word for him. Ahc Atteli
hon here N few months after his arst
hon, with Johnnv toll the writer mai
he hsd never met a Amer ,ittlr rsn,ls.
man I'm or ont az the r1nn than Johnny
Klbanc. II 4. for these a thar
Tho peonIe Of Cleveland are tust uIi
wl,h enthu.is SIN oyer heir ch,nnIo,
lilo ia CIeyeland'. Ars, nstic chamrion
and 10 state that his FELLOW townspeonIa
are proud OF him puts A. mildly. Noth,ng
else is ,alked NJ here since the result
~ tho h,t,le was announced C,en tha
wonoen fo,k are interested.
Wben KiIban stepp.d into tho ring At
tho r., sale Cluh's smoker ona n,cbt
IN the winter of 1897 he was a FRAN Iook.
ing smiling youth He wss ON Tor a
hon, w,,h n ,r,pged Wa,
s,1e hov uamed paddv lhans
Tohnnv looke6 spvthing hut n fyhtor nv
,h,, occ,slon Ri We ,5isnl, veI na,,rai
sneea With hands ana zee, Us landsd
hinws and no, awav IN a surnr,s,ny MAJ
ner for \ green vou,I. The b5vs Al,
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Johnny Beaten by His Name.
sake. Tommy.

Dunn became more enthusiastic than
ever and he matched Johnny with three
different boys during the month, and he
won each bout declsivcly. Then he sent
him against his namesake and present
sparring partner, Tommy kilbane, for
a six-round bout AZ 1~,praln. o. and
Tommy was awarded the decision. He
was matched with Jack White or Chi
cago at Windsor. Ont, IN the following
month. and secured Il draw. making a
great showing. His speed startled tn.
Canadians. \ victory over Tommy Kill
bane in a twenty-five round bout fol-
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Half MoonerS Easily Defeat
Hockey Club in Amateur
Championship Series.

TllE Crcs euts defeated the Hockey
club. Q to o. and consequently
move up 20 a tie for the lead Wild,
the Wanderers IN the Amateur Hockey
League championship night.
TIE Grst period Of play n"ttci the
Crcs,onts three goals, wh,lo the Hockey
CIub mel saw a blg cipher staring AZ
them from the electric score board.
san the New Alooucrs' lead was no
too big for them t. overcome. thought
the R]rittonitcs when they came ON the
tee for the final chapter. However,
they were due for Il rude Awakening.
for the Ray Ridge club men not only
shot s.y additional goals. but held
their opponents -curci'ss
SCARBOROUGH hriin Ia" honbarimcnt
on the iIochov club cHgc early In tue
second half. He tailed IN the FIRST fev
seconds OF play from the face OH. Five
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Crescent Team NOW Tied With
Wanderers for Hockey Lead

minutes or rough. fast play followed
before Bill DOLBY made another one -
his successful scrimtnagc scoops Then
Jimmy Sheriff. got loose arain ana
skat"d through the entire Hockey club
team. sending II" puck skiddlng into
the net for an additional tally.
clean playing marked the iirst period.
hut In the second the players secmci tn
throw the finer points of the game to
the winds In an EFFORT Ia score. In this
s"sctlon 'or the contest seven Crescent
players AMI inu of the Hockey Club
men were sentenced To- resting periods
on The side lines FOR rough ylns
rnn hmm
The evening world., 1912-02-24

Dr.. \. +. Scu,ly OF this city. who has
been physician for the Kilbane family
for several years past. voiced the iore.
going voluntary s,a;euca: Wit. REFER
ence to the new .cathcrwelSht cham
pion OF the world In a talk Win an
Evening Word reporter ;J-day.
There never lived an athlete in C!eNe-
land So universally we'll liked as johnny
Kilbane. He is a boy Of magnetic per-
~sonality. Full blooded lr.sh, bat OF
American birth. tho little champion mas
he typical Ml.csian Laughing hazel
eyes. lie wears q perpetual smile wnen
among his friends, and his expression
even In battle changes little. He Is TIE
p~erson!hcation of good nature and gem
crosby. and is noted in his home ne'sh'
borhood for his love for the company
" children. lie has been known to play
marbles for hours On the sidewalk with
The little ones ovcr In the vlcn..y q.
his home. And as "A result eN"ry Kid n
the ne.ghborhood swears by Johnny.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
ATTELL WAS A ScRAPPER IN HIS
KID DAYS,

Abe Attell was born IA San Frn1cls'o
Fch, -. 1881. onc ~ the Youngest OF
twelve children. Ills fatncr died whau
Abe was about nvo wears old. and warn
he got a little Older ne showed syWu-
toms OF incorrlgibl!ty, with tHe result
that he va shipped or to los Angeles
- hc placed IA charge ~ an uncle. Pre-
y!ously A1.e bad established quito 70
reputation among hi' sohooimatas
through Victories IN humorous recess
NEht,,' a.i 10 ionsol to get hack home
and rcsl13r operations. ~ realized the
only wa - work. u was to tame aim
s'i' do~n and ,hl. no Sc, about doing.
wltl the rc.llt tlat ~ wasn't long he
fore he was making NE miserable for
any Q. tae NSn Francisco youngsters
The evening world., 1912-02-24

th!s day the kilbane n~.ishbors tell of
how little Johnny used 20 lead his father
about Wien through with HE work and
on sundays and holidays the pair were
'ns~eparable. His devotion 70 his rathe.
won hundreds OF friends FOR the then
future champion.
And that same affection and dutlfn,
consideration Is stu kept up. johnny
AMI his dad are frequently seen together
arm In arm on the streets now whom the
boy II at home.
Johnny married a beautiful and sc-
complished little Irish girl about two
years ago. She was n Afiss Mcdonnell.
daughter of a west side business man,
They have a pretty little baby girl nine
months old. ard y cver n husband and
father was proud OF wife and baby.
Champion Johnny Kilbane Is proud OF
his interesting little family.
Johnny Is a young inun OF domestic
tastes. and a great lover Of music. lie
plays the violin nicely. and entertalrs
his friends at his home In this way. In
fact. he Is q good llttie entertainer all
around. He sometimes invites a few
friends TO what he cSiis a good old
Irish corn beef and cabbage dinner"
and II Is no ex~aggeratlon to say that
the feast ne places before his guests IL
fit for a king. And oJhnny Is a witty
lad, too. n he appreciates a good story
80 keenly that he Is every ready TO walk
4 distance out OF his way to hear one.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
New Worlds Featherweight Cham.
pion Lost His Mother When Only
Six Years Old and His Grand
mother, Who Died Recently,
Reared Him Into Manhood.
Reasons Why Johnny Kilbane Is
Rings Most Interesting Champion

Thoroughly religious ana devoted 70 his wife and .is months old
baby.
Xas bosn supporting his blind father for past nns years.
Always smiling the same when he 10 among friends . % when he's
facing the enemy In the ring.
Knows every hd In The nsighborhood OF his home Il olsvsiana, ana
they III swear by hin.
His mother died when he . sx years old ana he was raised 70
nashOod BY his grandmother, whom he loved like o mother.
Word OF his grandmothsrs death kept from him before 1ivsrs aEht
ss Los Anssiss. . his manager know II would shook him % that he
wouIdnt have been able TO win.
was thmskoepsr o y docks before snbarkng o pugiusto career.
II great lover Of music IN plays violin nicely.
Considers cornsd beef and cabbage tie feast OF q king. particularly
. fsathsrweight monarch.
FIRST fought II . smoker at Cleveland In lW7.
Once helped train Jimmy Dunn. now his manager. 70 . aghs, ana
that lis how their partnership developed.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Especial to The Evening world.)

CLEVELAND, Feb. A-Johnny Knbane cannot help having luck,
for he is a thoroughly religious boy and devoted to his wife and baby
beyond measure, not to mention the manner In which he takes ARE of and
supports his blind father. A young man who is so righteous and dutiful Is
bound to be successful in any line OF business. especially nj of Kilbanes
good habits"
The evening world., 1912-02-24

took him under his MANAGERIAL wing.
lie developed the hoy gradually. and a
few months later he sent h,m against Il
sturdy boy named Tom Mangan. Johnny
surprised the natives b. knocking his
man out In tho third round.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Kilbane's Mother Died When He
Was Only Six Years Old.

Young K.lbane's mother was one ot
the prett,est girls on the west side OF
the Cuyaioga River. 1t il said. ana
they say she Vas an unusually bright
little woman and of exceptional DISPOSE
ton. As a result OF these character
istics, she was very popllsr in the part
Of the city whore she lived. But
Ohm lost his mother when he was
scarcely SIX years old, and he was
raised TO manhood by his grandmother.
the late Mrs. Bridget k!I5anc. one or
the biggest-hearted Irish womcI VINO
ever drew the breath of he, her neigh
bors declare. Grandmother Kilbane
fairly dotted on her little Johnny as
she called him. Sne was always op-
posed to his embark!ng IN the pugli!st!c
game, but Johnny liked the excitement
10 begin with. and ne had his few bouts
unknown TO his grandmother.
Later on, however. some of the neigh
bors told her Of Johnny's success In his
early contests, and she became not only
Interested in his career. but very proud
Of the prowess lie had been displaying
ND TO the time che died a few month.
ago.
the uoWb v y WV VIVA " 49, sS
mother was received by his man
agor, Jimmy Duno. In fact, the
telegram Game on n very day OF
his battle with Joe Rivers, whom
he xrooksd q N the sixteenth
round, but 1t was rot shown IL
Johnny until after the nght, Dunn
knowing full we'll that the snsct OF
tho sad news would have been dis
astrous.
few hours after Johnny had laid ths
Mexican champion low the news OF his
bereavement was gently broken q him
by his wife. Johnny broke donn and
wept like a baby. lie told those about
him that II he had heard the contents
Of the telegram before getting into the
ring he would never have been able to
win. He loved his aged relative ten
Derby, and on learning of her demise
no hurried his preparations TO make q
hasty etart for home.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

TT WAS COMING to Abe A;;eil aud
I'm sorry he didn't take defeat
. when II came like the real ring sports
| whose greatest pride when whipped was
to say: We'll. tho hest man won!
No, -. foxy Abe. lie was robbed. The
referee was his enemy. The people
wee his focs. &c. &c. &C.
on. vol. vol. 81 u possible inst up 10
this time Abe hasn't learned IVA, every
dog has his day n every pug has MS
light? Even poor littIc mel saw the
plssing Of Abe and ! told OF II IN these
columns.
I'm glad Abe pulled down a good Tat
purs. for IA, -latii,rlng that Johnny
kllban~. the Pride OF Achi!i Island.
handed TO him when he took away tho
r~eRthorwcight ;!tic from him In Los An
g,les Thursday afternoon. if Abe Is
wise, he'll put tn. 500 or 80 he Will
have left after expenses into some busl-
ness that VIII give HIN a nVing Tor the
balance of hid NE.
II won't do Abe u bit OF good to try
,o bust a bank with It. Ana he should
know 1t by this time.
ANXIOUS READER-No. the johnny
Curran YOU speak of Is not living In
Paris. lie Is IN Csncy Island. He was
the ONLY man down thcra whcu the
wind WAS blowing 10 miles an hour the
other day. and he was busy hanging on
to a rope TO keep his cafe from blowing
into the ocean.
- EvERAI. OF TIE LIVE ONES are
leaving or have left town for
~ baimicr skies. Judge Dinncan IN at
Hot Springs. Commissioned Billy Wright
IA on the way to bermuda with Arthur
The evening world., 1912-02-24
70 yIIAr \ FINE BUNCH o, bouts.

WIFE, . 4 . %.%G' n nr n , S' '@ out; ITaa DAY r %sG9 a. s.s al s on ,s S1ssSr.
' during the week, ny one Of I'm "Hch te Wulop was IN only INN
,tc, ,n, 81 .a, .nr 90 20 count. and the Mike Gibbons-B
"' =" 80 "" " w. Lewis clrch At the Empire last night
80 '""" 81" ~ ~ where skill in it, rarcst form Was ptUvI
"'S manner WA many ot NW i"" IagaInst a sh!ry, dangerous pluggsr
b-t ctzcns witnessed one or the" other Everything went IT N n IN 10
There "a The JACK odnnn-ki Indicate hat he work of the State
burns go In the FNruont o TUESDAY Athletic CoTmisIo has borne fruit,
Night fuI of action from the" drop OF and tho gam Is a It shoud be- os to
the hat the Knockout B-1wn-Mauy commend tir 20 II manly men
A 7 THE POlicE LIECTENANTS DINNER at the Waldorf THURSDAY
"A night one" OF tho guests sat with n puzzled expression on his face while
. . Lieut. Harmon eioqncnty wadd through the tex % WASHINGTON.
Farewell Address" The guest had bcn !ri;atng his food frequently snd
curcusi.
Shay" he remarked to Inspector Eddie Hughes that EIys m god. H..
aiit made a point yet"
The evening world., 1912-02-24
iceland Wild With Enthusiasm Over Her First Champion

A ''op DEAL hts hen written ard gnshcl within the last " weeks
~ ABOUT N" su-rinrdw av Of crime \ lot OF windy gentlemen have rushed
= INT" ne lnenfht with PREDICTIONS of a dire future oor rs all The police
ace no. SHIFTED around SOME more. us officials deposcd and a new crp In
tt"Uef some have Smc ever SO fr as % suggest that every taxlcabd driver
NM c'dlTouF In tho city should uc tnL.n ou' NJ spt at AVN in consequence
OF recent c-nes IN whHh autos ngu~i.
Nj OF which il dwelling hyst~4a
anybody can manufacture II a. OF crime. Easiest thing In tn world.
know u chan p ~ wy who dropped his salary In a stus gam and
went home and tdh hts wife he md been hhd II p and chcked for his roll She,
door thing, not only believed him. hut tapped her private bankron to stake
him anew. md what was woS sn. she told al thc neishbors bout Mr
eshbors on ih" borH Hc afraid to 20 out after dark, SO much do they
the hshwaymHu.
Wn'n II rinnSdnm ranhandtrr bra es a nervous man for III price Il a
,'Wle - suds these NIGHTS Nj. Nerves - apt to yell for a peg-poster anil
alarm he villagers "And runor 81 ten thon"and irgs through all thu nation
ran"
Nd, believe me-. tunor never dlninlshes q story az II spreads have
Necn IN a me of cndeavor for many years whcrcI have had Alto analyze umo
HntcrprIsns ~ enthusiasts citizens have" called me ~ % tell me that al
least one hundred lives were lost q n one Of Jack Flemings scow u q In o.
BAY, but 1t turned mt that lot even u Wo?s hat a lost
Martin iiyncs, Inc greatest schoolnau Cr Ia IN. County Of Mayo used 80
rWc a poet entitled 'Thre Black Crows" winch touched of this point TO
the letter somebody whu saw something tl, told 1t to omcboiy else VII,
made II ROY OF It, and IN. IN turn passed Il along until Il tcame three crows
1t would he a whole nor OF rows when the rumortes go: through with II
In this saDhy bursh
The evening world., 1912-02-24

nom after the campaign Of Tammany
ana Republican balls JUS, brough. 70 a
close.
Guess Bob II again on the wrong
scent. "A soldier of France was ana IL
al right In battles grand comrnotion. "
but as an individual boxer within -four
ropes he Isn't worth n Nip Of tho finger.
! saw II Frenchnan night wanst upon n
tine. but he used his feet instead Of hi.
hands. II was funny to me. couhd
nave stood that sink on his nut q
moment ] wished by Jus. grabbing his
leg WHOM he ralsei 4, to deliver a kicl.
But he French are an amusing race
and while notably thrifty they are as
easy az New York In sporting matters
and New York IL the star sucker towH
on this continent. Obscrva how Mons.
ID. Mckettrlck and his bla ck. tan and
white stable 30 over 10 that Paree and
clean up every year.
Easy. Wot?
As easy as holding up a bank mes
songer.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

GN,ln Brown -. scarborough ~. puhhl ~.
Sheriff -. k,uuedy. ,irfsurs V. Gatpn and
! Hlr t. Wandcrr,,. Time Of Halves twenty
mluu'cs.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

A NJ ABOUT AUTOS 1t would he n good lda to INSIST OF q character
II whcn employing u chauffeur. The impression has got abroad. somehow
u, tcy arc uniformly oourrr hariworktd and rong-hourei chaps. ThEr,
bad In sclfdernso the decent fen,as among thcn sh,ihi urge the compulsory
p-ccntaIon OF a rcoormeIdaton br prc.!,Is employer a pastor or otmr
tputi able ctAa.
II viii keep ot the ro1shhou.eS