davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-20
RYAN GET A NEW MARK u
CANADIAN MARATHON.

During his apprenticeship In tine n
ninr earc Ryan figured In many rred-
table performances on the cinder path.
but Il was not until two years ago
that ne achieved anything more thsn
local fame. This was at Hamilton
ont. In May. 1910. when he won the
Canadian Marathon. and incidentally
set a new mark. Last year he went
abroad and ran second In the Poiytccn'
NC Harriers' Marathon. In this coun-
try his principal entry was In the Bos-
ton Marathon. q which he nn'she1
ninth last year. but he became 10 weii
acquainted with the course that this
spring he wac able to 30 out and bet
ter last years winners time.
During the winter Ryan has devoted
himself TO "short-dlstance" raciA6.
principally the slx.rniie run. In an ct.
fort 10 develop speed. He wasn't a fire.
ouent winner In these indoor races, but
how we'll no succeeded In speeding up
his sprints wal demonstrated yester-
day when he passed the speedy Sock
| alexis and won the coveted classic at
| the Hub. or late, In especial prepare
| ton for yesterdays race. Ryan and
i. ]. Reynolds. also Of the Irlsh-Ameri-
| can and also a competitor In yester-
days run. ave spent most OF their
| time at Celtic Park. At times they
have practically lived there. getting
their recreation by cooking their own
meals.
Ryan follows the professional style OF
The evening world., 1912-04-20
Garden City Golfer Wins
Over Wyatt w. Taylor of
ArdSley at Lakewood.

N the open golf tourney on the links
OF the Country Club OF Lakewood,
Walter J. Travis OF Garden City
worked his way into the semi-fnai round
by defeating Wyatt w. Taylor Of Ards.
Icy and II. v. Gaines OF wykagyi. I,
was Taylor who beat the veteran player
In the anal last fall. and Il was quite a
surprise wNen the tables we're turned In
the present competition.
Travts's ability TO recover from error
was the feature Of his play. In his
match with Taylor. the latter never
had . chance. for he was wild Oh the
tee at times. Travis went out In 70 and
won his match Q up and 8 to play.
After luncheon Travis proved equally
strong against Gaines. lie had the
match well In hand by going out In q,
and then cffectually settled the contest
with . string Of four threes. Travis
Mayed out the bye holes. getting q
bird" at the fifteenth and making tbs
seventeenth and eighteenth In fouNI
This gave him an inward total Of a.
two strokes under par. and a round o.
rs. ono Of the best scores made on thsss
links by an amateur In several seasons
G. N. Philltps g Pittsburgh as4 Allan
The evening world., 1912-04-20

W. HEN the Garden was running b.
w fore the Srasping methods Of
the managers. who raised the
price OF tickets ct the last mument and
sold standing room for the same tax RI.
CURED Of holders Of rinGsids seats, OF.
Tended all patrons OF the game. Hurst
says this will never occur under the
present management.
said he: I'VE have put the prices low.
ranging from u . seat IN the gaiisries
to Is for ringsids and 80 for rinrsids
box seats. W. have plenty Of room
and everybody car zee the bout from
any part OF thu Garden. We expect a
great crowd that win pack tho house.
We will have . very small number of
standing room tickets 10 that q little
moor space that will nve . view With.
out interfering with the other specta.
tors q be used. When the tickets
are oil sold the doors will be put under
guard. and nobody who isn't provided
with q scat ticket win b admitted
under any circumstances. There won't
be any crowding. and we've arranged
for efficient handling OF the crowd. %
that there can't be any confusion In
side.
''Dvery man who has q ticket Will
get his seat. We are going to hand the
spectators . slam. I guess I know
about all Of these gents. and I bar
them cold, They'll buy no tickets from
me- Already some Of the Dig agencies
have come 70 me for tickets. and they
won't get . stQsls one. Tickets will bs
sold only IN the Garden box efios. I'm
going to have twsnty men who know
the ticket spsculstors by sight stationed
Ill around the Garden. and II we catch
any sp~ecuistor trying to cell . ticket
he'll be taken down . side street and
dumpsd on his head. We're going "a
show peoph mat something can be run
In the Garden without any imposition
on the public"
The evening world., 1912-04-20
CARDINALS WOMEN
MAGNATES GO TO COURT
TO FIGHT CLUB HEADS.
Ouex.su

ST. LOUIS. April %. - Mrs.
Helene Hathaway Britton. owner OF
7i6 Ia shares OF the American Base
ball Athletic Exhibition Company
the corporation name for tire Car.
d~inais-and Mrs. Sarah Carver
Hathaway Robson, who owns 3ls ~
shares. have been granted tempo
rary restraining orders. with bonds
nxed at q. 100 each. by Judges Grimm
and Hitchcock In their suit In the
Circuit Court TO prevent President
A. S%teininger and Secretary w. q.
schofeld from voting 9s6 shares OF
their stock At . meeting to elect q
board Of directors to-day. Tho two
women Inherited the stock from
the late n. Stanley Robson. but II
now stands In the name OF the
head Of the club. who II the admin-
istrator Of Robison's estate. The
petition alleged that unless re-
strained Steininger threatened to
and will vote the stock At the cleo.
ton Of the directors Of the company
against the expressed Wishes. Dc.
sire and interest OF the PLAINTIFF"
The evening world., 1912-04-20
Euery Referee in 7own ?
Wants Job at Garden
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A. C.-Kid Black Va.
Frankie Fleming. ten rounds.
At Olympic A. C.-Richie Ryan ~.
Eddie Kelly. ten rounds.
At Browns Gym A. A.-Dave Dill
Ian VS.. frankie Nelson. ten rounds.
At ShaHkev A. Chilly Galley W..
shamus O'Brien, ten rounds.
At Irish-American A. C.-Eddie
Murphy VS.. Young Driscou. ten
rounds.
At Royale A. C.-Dan Savage ".
Bull Anderson. ten rounds.
At Gowanus A. C.-Willie Jones VS..
Battling Mantell. ten rounds.
At National A. C.-Kid Goodman
". Frankie Hufnage' ten rounds.
At Liberal A. C.-MLrty Brown ~.
Andy Cortez. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
Colleges
In Meet TO-DAY

The third annual track and field
meet for the championship OF the COL
leges Of Greater New York. which 10
to be held on South Field At Columbia
University this afternoon under the
auspices of the Columbia University
Athletic Association. promises to be one
Of the most interesting outdoor ath.
letic contests to be held this season
The entire track teams Of New York
University College OF the City Of New
York. and Columbia University will
make their initial appearance OF the
season at this time.
Among the collegiate stars who will
compete are Harry 9. Babcook OF the
Columbia team. who holds the inter-
collegiate record IN the pole vault.
Russell l. Beatty. als4 Of Columbia
10 expected to do come phenomenal
werk In The shot put end AiaAHA
The evening world., 1912-04-20
Columbia Has Big Hospital List
\ At End OF Game With Harvard

lowed three hits. but he was a. wild -
IN Indian on the warpath, issuing ten
bases on balls. He settled down toward
the close Of the game and struck out
ten ad~versaries.
The Cambridge boys sailed the battle
IN the eighth inning when they scored
ive runs. The home talent made q
brave effort to tie the score In their
half Of the ninth. but the rally only
nstted them two runs. making five In
all.
The Commandment In the eighth inning
was as follows: Reeves started with q
~two-bagger m FELTON, followed With a
single. Coons walked. . Reeves scored
when Ulrich hesltated about throwing
the bald to the plate. With the bases
then Clark cleared all the cushions with
his home-run drive to left held.
BY a great rally In the ninth the Yale
nine defeated the University OF Vermont
team At New Haven by a score OF . 10 /
When the Elisians wen to bat for their
nnal try the visitors were In the lead
Il to 9 and sure defeat stared the Blue
In the face, Two bases on balls. n sac.
rifice hit n a single put a different
complexion on the contest. sending two
runs across the plate and bringing un-
expected Joy TO the hearts Of the Yale
followers. Pitcher Malcolm pitched a
wonderful game up to the fatal ninth,
and the hit that Left Fielder Jim Reilly
made wal the hrst registered by his
side. Eight Of the Blue nine famed and
three got bases or balls.
PEN defeated Holy Cross by q score
Of 2 TO !. the same a. resulted In the
Yale-Vermont contest. The game wa
played on q muddy field. which pre-,
vented n spectacular fielding by either
side.
Virginia defeated North Carolina,
to 0. at Charlottesvilles. Va, making
the series OF four games even at tive
apiece.
In her irst home game Michigan
BANKED Casf at Ann Arbor. G to 0. Bari
beau's pitching for the winners featured
the battle. \ He famed twelve and
allowed but tlres scratch hits.
nesehell. Pen '0sounds. To-Day. 8.Sl
=. Y. 0issss Y Si00ilya. Asn. ies.'.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
America Pins Practically All Hope of
Winning Olympic Marathon on Ryan
Johnny Hayes Cablsd Ryan to "Brini Home the Bacon"
and the 1 A. A. c. Speed Marvel Did q He Was Io|d.

BOSTON, April N-when Mike Ryan. the doughty Irsh-Amercan A. G.
runner, entered the Boston Athletic Association clubhouse upon the finish Of
his recordM Marathon u from Ashland to this city he was handed q cable
msssage ron Johnny Hayes at present In Berlin preparing for q professional
lons-diSAncs race. The message wa intended to be delivered to the Gotham
received II the club In time there wasn't any way of getting it to him until
the conclusion II the great running event. The message from Hayes read:
"oe ~ IT, OLE boy. saA bsins no rae the bacon"
After reading the message Ryan sad:
Il We my victory to Hayes. I dd most of my training for the ~ under
his direction, In fact, everything I know about the Marathon gan I owe
to te little chan who carried OF the honors IN the las Olympic acs at
London. For weeks h ven out OF the road and worked With me. ana I ran
the b A. A. &C OF the schedule he mapped out for ne. Hayes has promisoA
hen show up It Stockholm and prepare 70 for tho big IN ss the oHmpae
games. and I m perfectly confident that II he 10 with me then III surely
win the big honors there" ~.
The evening world., 1912-04-20

Geonre Mcdonald. manager Of Matt wSls,
think thst sid Burns. nov In Ensland. would
easily put . check to the career Of Mike Gibbons.
"If I could be assured Of match with Gibbons
I'd cable for Burns right awsy. and then The pub
lie would Ne . good fight" Gays Mcdonald.
'Af,er seeing Gibbons let jeff Smith stay ten
rounds" went on Mcdonald. Il quickly made W
my mind that Burna woMd have no trouble win
ping from him." Bring over the Engush wonder.
George. aud let us judge his worth.
Tommy Murpay explains his slownss IN mah.
Ing headxay aGaina Lfach Croas b. saying he hA
contracted the twenty ound habit. lie thinhu b
viii have 70 fight often to set back 70 BE Ter.
strong the last three rounds Against Gross. but h
was q little late, In . longer tight there might b
. different result.
boob maybe IN Ss. . match with him. M leach
champion tia, In !. terrilc wsliopsI IN afstd
hen pass me up." Croo doesn't think be ouGhi
ssainst Murphy. why shouidnt ! cover up To-
stead 4 fighting Murphy at lis own sane!" III
..., II was ~ St.s, aim linn :. long range. and
! change things and fight his wayt"
The evening world., 1912-04-20

STARTS OFF WELL
Three of the -Four Opening
Games Won by the
Home Teams.

Tue international League rot away 20
n good start. Three out Of the four
games were won by home teams. The
Rochesters. thrice champions. started Cd
well. whipping the 0rays. They ~ the
only visiting team that were successful.
Both Newark and Jersey City. with
their boistered nincs. won their games.
Toronto being humbied by the skeeters
and the Bisons tumbling for the Indians.
None OF the clubs had real good
weather. but considering me conditions
played before crowds OF satisfying pro-
portions. II surely does look like . big
season fcr President BarrowNs circuit
Rain again knocked the H~ighiandera
out of playing at Boston. II not only
did that. but II knocked them out Of Q
big chunk Of dough. for yesterday WA
q holiday In the Hub-Patriots' Day
and contests N that data usually draw
big houses. Another effort will be made
for tho two teams to get together to-
day.
Washington had Q good opening with
1900 fans present. The Senators csAe.
brated In nttlng style. az Walter John.
son whitewashed the worlds champions
0 to Q. Tue Athletics made but three
hits ana their fielding was poor.
The Phfiies used their star pitcher
Alexander. In their opening home gam,
and whipped the Bostons. 0 to s. Boil
Mattern and Donnelly were driven from
the box In the third inning when Oh,
Daisies scored sever runs. After thi
fusillade they took things easy.
According TO the latest reports from
Philadelphia. Manager Charlie Doom O
the National League team of that cit,
Is DO far improved that II 10 thought Al
operation for intestinal trouble will no
be necessary. as first believed. 1t vii
be a long time. though. before he 1
able to go back to his Job at backstor
Catcher Billy sullivan Will be able 1
resume playing for tho White Sox Al
about two weeks. When he was hur
In the 81. Louis game Thursday It wa
feared that his collarbone was broker
but upon examination Il was found tina
only his shoulder blade was dlslocated
The evening world., 1912-04-20
ScH00tB0Y ATHLETES
GUESTS AT N. Y. U. MEET,

The track athletes Of the high and
preparatory schools OF New York City
and vicinity will be the guests of the
Athletic Association OF New York Uni.
v~ersity this afternoon. when the Uni
versity Heights collegians hold their
annual preparatory school games a:
Ohio FIELD,
The purpose OF the games II 10 in
terest preparatory school lads In New
York University. and several hundre ed
athletes, including the cream OF In
schoolboy athletic talent. will be on
hand to compete.
The evening world., 1912-04-20


The f~orfsits Of the fighters 90 fa
weight and appearance. n In cas-
'slther fails on one Of these conditions
his morey 10 to b divided between the
ether boxer ard the club.
\. The weight 10 10 b. t1 pounds At .
o'clock on the afternoon Of the bout
ne men 70 b In the ring At 10 o'clock
that night ready to 80 on with the bout
Ncrarland's end of the purse 10 to b
90, 0oo. which sum II hxed. whether pic
tures. are taken Of the bout or not.
Wells and his managers. Il II explained.
are Of . more speculative turn OF MIND.
They have . ~percentass ARRANGEMENT
"a both gate and pictures tshouid pic
lures b taksn).
TALLY GIBSON. called to the phone.
X said: "Aii right. I have Packey's
check for 1900 right here. He
ssat II 10 me and TODD ma to post Il
tie moment ne notified me that the
Articles had been signed. It 10 on .
New York bank. and I'll have Il certified
Arst thing In the morning and turned
over 70 you. That u. providing PAckey
has signed. He hasn't notified me yet"
when this was repeated to Hurst h.
saiA: II Just ssssivs1 . telegram from
Thlsey saying that Packsy's articles
were signed to-day end asking me to
esa1 TRANSFORMATION Tor two. % that ~
anl rAeksy could Start Tor New York
. saturday night OF Sunday"
. 0chosn 1isteasd 70 this and answered
- As'A WE Packsy q once. and On
Sooo6vonG ~ aaswsr would past ne
shosk - eeen - Il = esrtAed-
- ~ ~ aa&eh y new . axture for
- ~ Asvas,aaa hAs virsl Gibson
- - = = - Aoasl eesditsou. ready
tDhGg = ~ M. Wsgis. wAo has been
ODeD1ng Anga dsss rstnsa4ag 70 Amer
~, = alDe ~ - - ~ fer cay test. II
GhogDl - - ~ beut q . very seed
The evening world., 1912-04-20
TRAVIS Turns Tables on PLAYER
Who Defeated Him Last Fall

tic City got into the semi-final bracket
at the Expense Of George Crump OF
Philadelphia. The match went to the
last green. where Phillips finished I up.
Howard w. Perrin Of Philadelphia. who
tied for the medal with Travis In the
qualifying round. won both his matches.
~disposinR Of Il. p. Allis OF Harvard by
u 2 and ! margin. and II. J. Topping Of
Greenwich, 6 up and 5 to play.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
FORFE|TS POSTED FOR BIG
INTERNATIONAL BATTLE
Garden A. C.'s 81, 900 and Matt Weiss 81 900
Already Up. While Packey McFarland's
$1,000 Is Expected to Be Posted To-Day.

Copy4ht Da by The Pres Publishing Co. tThe New York woid).
- EoR0D MpONALD and Tim Hurst came In.
The manager Of Matt Wells and the manager OF the Garden A C
ct down. Neither spoke Q word. Tim Hurst, with a sort of doesn't
The evening world., 1912-04-20

The ST. Patrick's Catholic Club will
hold Its Anal c~ross-country run OF the
season tomorrow. Nearly every proml-
nsnt barrier In expected to compete.
The race win be held over the ciuh,s
ten mile course In, brooklyn. and tho
hrst three to cross the tape will be
Awarded silver cuoA
The evening world., 1912-04-20
Hero Of Boston Classic Didn't
Impress rish.American A. c.
Trainers When He Joined the
Club About Five Years Ago.

A BOUT i've years ago . raw. in.
"a experienced youth Of eighteen en-.
rolled himself a. an athlete At
the Irish-hmerioan Athletic Club. At
first he did not greatly impress the
trainers but he stuck to his determine
ton to make good and to-day It n
upon him that America pins practically
all hope OF winning the Marathon. ad.
wittedly the most spectacular event Of
the coming olympic Games. His name
10 Michael J. Ryan.
Mike Ryan 10 twenty-three years old.
Ia product OF the east side. lifelong
friend and neighbor Of Johnnie Hayes.
the hero OF the last olympic Marathon.
IL was from Hayes that he received his
Inspiration to become q long distance
runner, and II was also from Hayes
that he received most of his coaching.
While Ryan In recent years has al.
ways performed consistently and was
looked upon by athletes ~ n OF the
best long distance men In the game.
the public at large has not realised his
great ability. II remained Tor tn
American Marathon at Boston yesterday.
which Ryan not only won but a!so'
under the most adverse conditions. es-
tablisheh a new record for the classic.
to demonstrate that h New YORK
younrster IL probably n Of h best
N~areAAoners In tho world and X the
sandy-haired Celt ID not IN IRONY ~
Stockholm this summer his most Vi
friends and admirers will be greatly
surprised. =.
The evening world., 1912-04-20

:.s s!ii!..Ss s:..s .'S Be- q. :: : .:.. 49,:
The evening world., 1912-04-20

o with no further fuss the Sorfeits for the big fight were posted. Tit
conditions governing the posting Of forfets re these:
The Garden A. c. posts $4,000.
Mcfarland and Wells each post $1,000
l The Gardens money Il to be forfeited to the boxers. $1,000 to each, Il
the Garden fails to &c through with It, contract and stage the bout.
The evening world., 1912-04-20

thissurprise-you grin, reached into
the side pocket OF his trousers-the
left-hand side-and pulled out q
thick yellow roll.
Here's two thousand dollars
count IT," said Tim. Herewith he
planked the roll down with q thud,
and Jimmy. the office boy. fell over
two chairs.
George Mcdonald. also with a grin,
dug up from somewhere in his
clothes q small packet, and taking
out two certified checks. each for
$500. dropped them beside the bale
Of bills.
"Forfeits." explained Hurst. INC.
Farland wired that he wanted to
have you hold the money for his
match with Wells on the 2eth-so
here are our forfe1ts. II you teis.
AcFarland'a cheek for n thoussn nd
The evening world., 1912-04-20

:. 'f.'' Sis..: i S::ssiss. S an: iiess.;!:.:!
The evening world., 1912-04-20

In her frst home game Michigan
BANKED casf at Ann Arbor. @ to 0. Bari.
beau's pitchhg for the wlnners featured
the battle. He famed twelve and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-29

Guarantees Partisan Sage for Falling
Hair and Dandruff.

We want you to know that the girl
with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle and carton of PARTISAN
SAGE.
We want you to know this for your
own protection, for there are many
limitations, and it is an easy matter
to get the spurious article.
You can always get the genuine
PARTISAN SAGE at K. j. Parman's
for only so cents bottle, he will
not deceive you.
PARTISAN SAGE is rigidly guar
anteed for dandruff, falling hair and
scalp itch.
1t is a most delightful and invig-
Grating hair dressing that puts new
life and brilliance into the hair and
causes it to grow if the hair root be
not dead.
It's the tonic you will use always,
If YOU use it once. 2O-22
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-29
Commander Caldwell surprised.

Nearly one hundred of the mem
hers of Col. Hughes Post Of the G..
A. R. and their auxiliary, the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, No. 5S, together
with their wives and husbands and
a few of their friends, rendered Com
mander L. L. Caldwell a surprise on
the afternoon of Wednesday the 22d,
inst, the occasion being in honor of
his birthday.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent with games and music, after
which one of those suppers such as
only the members of the w. r. c..
know how to serve to completely sa-
tiate the appetite, was served from
table appropriately decorated with
the national colors, seventy-six can
Giles indicative of the number of Mr..
Cadwells summers, and large bou-
quet of carnations given by the
guests, together with their earnest
wishes for many happy returns of
the day to him and his worthy help
meet. Press Correspondent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-29

The feature of commencement
week at the state university of Iowa
next June will be the comforting OF
degrees and certificates upon nearly
400 men and women. Every one of
the thirteen colleges and schools of
the university will be represented.
The college of Liberal Arts leads
with 100 candidates. followed by the
Law School with Al, the college of
Applied Science with 80, and the
college Of Medicine with 81. The
complete list includes the names of
students from SS out of 90 counties
of Iowa, IA other states and India.
Winneshiek county will be repre-
scented. Among those whose names
have just been sent to the State
Board of Education for final approv-
al are: Bachelor Of Engineering
Alvara r. Coffeen, DEBORAH; Bach
elor of Laws-E. ]. Hook.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-29
IOWA BANKERS WILL MEET.
Fifteen Hundred Expected at Cedar
Rapids on June SO.

Captains of finance to the number
of between 1900 and 1900 are ex-
pected in Cedar Rapids June and 6
for the twenty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the Iowa Bankers associa-
ton.
Several men Of national reputation
have agreed to be at the convention,
in addition to the noted bankers who
will talk. Included in the list are
such notables as Fra Elbertus Hub
bard OF East Aurora, n. Y; Hon.
Adam J. Bede of Pine City, MINI. (;
William J. Burns, the famous derec-
tive; Hugh L. Cooper, builder of the
great dam at keokuk; B. F. Harris,
president of the Illinois Bankers as.
ISOLATION and Prof. {. F. Curtiss,
dean of agriculture at Ames.
On the afternoon of the first day
the ladies who come for the conven-
ton will be entertained at the Coun-
try Club. In the evening the bankers
will be entertained at the Majestic
theatre. Auto rides also are being
planned.
Mr.. E. J. Curtin, president of the
Citizens Savings Bank of this city.
is president of the state association.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-29
Escapes Serious Injury.

Albert Oyloe, who works at the ST.
Cloud motel, had an experience last
Wednesday afternoon, which has
taught him a lesson he will not soon
forget. He was at the Rock Island
station to meet the train, and the
incoming and outgoing trains met in
the yards, Oyloe riding on the lat
ter to the yards, expecting to catch
the incoming train near the round
house, but the train going out was
under such speed by the time he
jumped that he was thrown to the
ground, and it was thought he had
broken a leg. He was taken to the
hotel and a physician called, who
found that while his leg was not
broken, a blood vessel had been rup-
tured and he would be laid up for
some time.