davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Arthur Irwin to Leave for Ham.
iIton To-Day to Make Ar.
engagements for Grounds and
Clubhouse.
by BOHEMIAN BULCER.

TT is practically certain that the High
landcrs. under the leadership OF
Frank Chance. will train at Ber-
muda In the spring. Arthur Irwin, bust
ness manager and scout OF the club,
leaves for Hamilton tomorrow to make
the final arrangements for grounds and
a clubhouse. The Jersey City team Will
ALSO train near Hamilton. and this will
enahle the Hldltoppers to have q good
opponent for exhibition games until they
return to America.
There IL baseball team In Bermuda.
but II Is not strong enough to give the
big leaguers fight. They have fairly
ood park. but the New Yorks will not
use that. Irwin win make arrangements
for tho use OF the famous cricket
grounds outside OF Hamilton, and the
players Will live In the clubhouse there.
which has been offered them by the
people of Bermuda.
An innovation In spring training by
the HEltops will he to take along their
own chef and food. There are three or
four boats a week TO Hamilton and this
Will enable them to get plenty of fresh
supplies, They can get all the onions
they want down there.
The climate OF Bermuda is Ideal Tor
training purposes. The temperature Is
usually around 20 degrees. 1t is prac-
ideally the same as California. The
Jersey city club trained there last
spring and came back In perfect con-
dition. 81.
Tho only drawback to Bermuda as a
training grounds Is that the teams will
have no chance to make money playing
exhibition games. Mr. Farrell says the
money made In the spring In the United
States is not ~ough to worry about
There Is an advantage, however, In
meeting different teams before going
into a regular season. AZ II gives the
batteiys a chance to SEQ many varieties
of pitching
The people Of Hamilton are overjoyed
at the prospects Of having major
league .cam visit them. There are hun
dreds of American tourists there In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Hghlanders to Train
At Bermuda in Sprinq

February and March, and as amuse-
ments are very scarce on the island they
will. have something To keep them In
terested.
II IL not certain that the IIighlanders
will play at the Polo Grounds next sea-
son after all. Mr.. Farrell said yester-
day that he had not made up his mind.
He has the privilege OF using his pres
ent park another year n ne % desires
and he may take advantage Of II. At
the same time he would like to try the
experiment OF playing at the Polo
Grounds.
The general impression that the High
landers are to stay at the Polo Grounds
permanently after they once start Is
|, said to be erroneous. Mr.. Farrell thinks
II would be mistake to have both
teams occupy the same park as a regu.
lar thing. lie thinks II would cause
them to lose their identity to a certain
extent. 1t would make baseball look to
much like a big financial trust.
I'VE are going right ahead with our
new park" said Mr. Farrell yesterday.
And at ought to be completed by the
end of next season. The plans cell for
a double-decker stand stand and a seat
Ing capacity OF nearly $4,000. The
grounds win he convenient to the sub
way the new extension of thS IL and
the New York Central"
The new officers OF the New York
Nationals, Mr.. Hampstead and Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon have put themselves In har-
ness and are settling down to the busl-
ness before them. The handling OF the
Giants for the spring opening entails
more work than one would ordinarily
imagine. This IL all new TO Mr.. Hemp
stead and Mr.. McCutcheon and they are
very busy getting acquainted with the
many details connected with the prepa-
rations for opening season. Eddie
Brannick and Miss JudMn are veterans
at the business, however. and will have
things moving smoothly. Miss judith
handled the entire sale ~ tickets for the
worlds series last fall without making a
mistake which, considering some per-
formances of the past. was some feat.
Better keep your ear close to the
ground, for some terrible rumors are
likely TO start from Cincinnati at any
minute. There are Ave managers OF
National League teams out there now,
and with .all Of them attending ban
quets and things We have fertile
managers who are there are McGraw,
IIugslns, Tinker. Clarke and StalMngs
Last night 200 fans gave a banquet to
Mciraw with Garry Hermann as gem
cral superintendent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
II Pirates Land Byesnahan and KOnelchy
They'll Be Unbeatable. Says Larry Doyle
BY LARRY DOYLE,
CAPTAIN Of the Giants,

TIuly gee! II let Mrs Britton
addition
from New Yorks standpoint
Wagner inhed
field Adams Hendrix OTooe Robinson
Pittsburgh would be unbeatable. You
o. IA
ton hustle The would
National
would be to games
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Freddie Welsh
Beats Mehegan

LONDON. Dec. l7-By outpointing
iughic Michigan, the lightweight cham
pion OF Australia, IN the majority az
the twenty rounds which they battled
ut the National Sporting Club of Lon
don. Freddie Welsh. the lightweight
champion of England, was awarded the
decision by Referee Eugene Corr The
contest was fast and clever one and
was witnessed By a crowd that packed
the clubhouse to its capacity. In the
early rounds the mon fought hard and
furiously. exchanging stiff puAches. both
at long range and ~ CLOSE quarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Mexican Lightweight to Receive
$4,000 Guarantee to Appear
in Bout at Empire A. C. on
Jan. 8.
BY JOHN POLLOCK,

TOE RIVERS. the sensational Mexi.
can lightweight, who furnished a
big surprise on anksgiving Day
at Vernon. Cal. by defeating Joe Man
DOT OF New Orleans in a twenty-round
bout. has been sgnel up for a ten
round bout at one oc the local. clu D.
This will be Rivers's first appearance
| III bout In this city. Jess ana Eddie
Mcmahon were the lucky promoters to
secure the little Mexican. They have
guaranteed him l,oOo to meet Leach
Cross In contest az the reopening
show OF the Empire a. c. at Manhattan
Casino on the night OF Jan. 8. Rivers
and his manager. Joe Levy, will leave
Los Angeles for New York on Thursday.
In lctter Just received from Paris Al Lippe
says that he has arranged a twenty round bout
between Biy pspke and Frank Klaus. the middle.
weight. Of Pittsburgh. TO take place 1t the Won.
hand viii not be healed tlen the contest was i%s.
her cost $500 '' AFTER ne MAJ 's'e'''a ''s"
Billy Mccartney; who has been RESPONSIBLE for
Il Pai.er Will pe easier N for MecaTy to beat liam
jim , Flynn: and that he expects e see Lrther
.":oS &: M s: ' ". GSt,'y "'SSi
~ One Round Davis, the heavyweight of
Brtf.lo, n. y, defeats soldier Kearns. the rug
gei fighter OfgTter Of Chicolee. Mass. in their
len round bout al the FairmOnt A. 9. tomorrow
nieIt. he, win be Immediately matched to fish
bis jess willard, the cowluy heavyweight, for tea
rounds at Buffalo on New Years, afternoon
critics Of Buffalo claim he Is a conner.
yo,,r, y.cx O,Rr,sn AZ phiIa5eIr,hia who ia
now fighting in the weler weight class, viii take
part in another important fight at Buffalo to-
nsht. He viii meet Iimmy duffy, the ~ missing
boxer Of LockIort. in ten round bout before the
QLeenslrr y A. G, of that city, Since Duffy Won
on foul from Leach Gross in this .ciy 10 has
been doing some great fighting ut Buffalo. Canada
and Cleveland.
Jim Buckley and his string Of fighters, CONSIST
Ing ~ Gunboit Smith. the California heavyweight ;
Tommy Murphy, the Harlem lightweight, and
George Kirkwood. the crack featierweight 81 Il;
LOUIS have left for san Francisco. smith and
Murphy are signed M for fights out there, and
knkwood ssxIscted 70 get on nSiS. when ta uae
rounds at Daly City on Dec ~ AMI MURPHY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Both the Columbia and Fordham
Basketball Teams in Good
Shape for To.Night's Game.

ITIIE Columbia and Fordham bas-
4 keteerIng squads will meet to-
= night at the Columbia gym
nasium. both in good shape, to put up
a stellar exhibition OF the floor sport.
Columbia will be weakened somewhat
by the absence OF Dan Meenan, left for
ward. who 10 out of the game for the
next two weeks on account OF an in
jury sustained to his right foot In the
alumni contest last Friday evening
| Reynolds win substitute at Meenans
position. Princeton defeated Fordham
on Dec. 3 by a chalk of 80 to IA, and the
Blue and Whites tab against the
Maroons will be considered in COMPARE
son with this result. Tom Thorpe, for
mer Columbia gridiron star and ranked
as an authority on the drbble feature
OF basketball, will referee to-nights
game.
That the insurgents of the New York Athletic
against the regulars a the meeting tonight Is
conceded by all the members. Al the meeting tn.
night tie nonanatocs will be elected to hominsSs
in AJuuary. Only eight nominators have been
K SI Sra. George a i i,rwsr. A John f. BGsth j-n.
nings s. Cox Robert Kamerer and Henry ~.
Slierk jr They were selected by the men IN
favor Of fostering all kinds OF sport and who oa
themselves the insurgents, A few days later ,ne
a.im!nsration party posted the name OF Henry
Princeton had out its strongest team OF hockey
lists yesterday for its final practice with the 81.
Nicholas team for the big game with Williams,
which takes place at the ST. Nicholas link ON
the five Princeton to replace the five OF last
years team lost through graduation Will be made
10 .Iay Can't "HoheN" Baker and Kuhn the
Gully remaining members Of last years seven. dis
tiuguished themselves In the games against the
Irish American team last week and are assured
OF places On the regular team.
The following events will cumDrise the pro-
gramlne of the annual indour games OF the Navtr
Club to be held In the Twenty sstoni Regi.nent
Armory on saturday evening, Jan. II 70-yard
run, novice; T0Sar nm. hasiicap: 3Ou-yard nin,
mile run. handicap; tllce-mile Jun, handicap;
special one mile relay race. handcap topen TO
y. VI. e. A.. G. A, L., :. y. A. H.. Chunh
\. l.. and Inter Settlement A. IL. and l2lb.
shot put. handicap lclosci to members OF the
Church Athletic League.
The Chairman Of the Basketball Committee Of
the Metropnlitsn Association has callei u meeting
for Thursday night. This commtts- will make
every endeayor TO conttol the basketball situation
In NJ Tar as II pertains to clubs in the A. A. y.
The officials Of the Amateur Athletic Union de-
sir to call tho attention Of the college teams To
the fact tl,at whan their Christmas trips they
legc team that Is not registered with the \. \. L.
Twenty nine 81 the thirty bicycle riders who
competed In the twentieth annual siSday al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
walsh Wins DisnppOinting Bout,

ALBANY, Dec. 1,.-Jimmy Walsh of Boston
welt on before the American L. C. with Yonns
ten wo.minute rounds The boH was dsaIr
pintnent. for Jim kendIick had been soleiulcl
- battle with Walsh. Eendrok although at The
r.ns;tde WIS unable 10 ~ on because Of the beat
ing lie got las, Saur lay night from Frankie Burns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Fight Results
Eddie Murphy'S Gameness
Saves Him From Knockout
Against Packey Mcfarland.

EENOSNA, Wis, Dec. iT-Edde Muir
ply OF oliston received a bad beating at
the hands OF Packey Mcfarland In their
ten-round bout. Only once did the Hub
City boy have chance, and that was
In the sixth, when he had the Ch,ca-
goan up against the ropes and was
sending homo some healthy wallops
when the bell sounded. Mcfarland. fig
ur!ng that he had the bout won. went
after Murphy in the NTH round, shoot
Ing IN crosses and uppercuts until III
bad Eddie dazed. Nothing but Murphy :
gameness saved him from a knockout
In this round, -Four thousand fans from
Milwaukee and Chicago witnessed the
bout, and the promoters estimated the
gate at $4,000.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec, II, Battling" Muo,
iugs ever seen Ia loaal ring from Joe sherman
Of Baltimore. Minor voluntarily took the plac,
Of Young SaSlor of Indiana. ,olls who iailcl 10
gov ~ 70 meet sherman. Tie reierre stopped
the fyhl In the seventh
SYRACUSE. N. Y. dec. i7--It took Iiovs d
Morrow Of SyNcute lust seven minutes 60 put
away Biloxi" McLApskey Of philadelphia 10 q
ialcieal b2n, Mcd1oskey at the last u,dnenl wa,
substituted Tor Knockout Brown ~ buffalo
lhOsn asa Ill and llis pvsician would no, let hin
closkey went 70 the fioor. and Rsieiee casie,
slopped tAs ealtA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

Manager Davis Of the Yale football eleven de.
deni,a Tat there L. any chance o. a game being
scheduled with the University Of Pennsylvania for
published asserting that IL is likely the contest will
10 Arranged. Yale has not played the Quakers
since 1874, although matches In other branches
OF sport are now Arranged with the Rel and Rlne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
QD0DTQ o !.!.s Asy!Aos. n0ooIn
NfUhIN I IES M R'f kIis; rs GuSN|

Madison Square Garden last week received their
pnze money. Jack Masin. who Is. stin con.
the result Of injuries received in the race, was
the only absentee. but Magin Is well on his way
few days. The fifteen teams divided say 600. Ins
included the $4,000 In prizes for the first eight
,enm 70 tnish ana the training expenses aud
m Everything y quiet at the office Of the Philiies
Ihe name OF Horace ). Fogel still Is the doors
| ut Nos, 300 and 006 Stephen Girard building as
the clubs president although Fogsl ceased TO act
least peSim1ed individual in The ,cty. President
the, club said that Fogcl no longer is CONNECTED
with the club. and that the Phlies VIII contin us
from now on with the present officers. =
baseball has been the greatest single factor
cnsr as " Eos 81 ffl.d r forM,.
sity at students meeting held at Cambridge.
lsS ,i to gS ss S osns telling i. s ; student; sss, ,.s1
Is fast becoming popular among the Chinese and
sr%aS H' s u5ne MUCH to MAKE them abandon
time.
share Of honos in the semi final and final bouts
Of the open boxing tourney at the National Turn
won by New Workers, and the other two went 70
members OF the home organization. The finals
were productive Of more knocsouts than in the
peiiminarits. when only bout ended In
knockout.
prior TO the advent Of John McGraw. and who
since that time has umpired in the National and
International Leagues, has been signed by Presi.
IN his DAY was Of the crack first basemtn Of
the National iHagne. He hcIan his career a. a
f "a. Ss but drcnei the mask and windPM for
Hanon's Bait morts. the Wsshingtons. Ceyeiands
and Brooklyns.
James J, Munns o. yn,sburgh. ,e,t guard on
the Cornell football term for the Last two years.
4 Y. MtIons3 Howard Frits, right iafSacs,
big, msjo'ity OF the players and his election was
quickly made unanimous.
When auto polo is resumed in Madison Square
Garden on Thursday. afternoon eight cars. intead
Of four. will be available for the players. Games
days schedule calls for the following teams: Red
w: Blue, sil,er VS.. Gold, Green vs.. Purple and
John J, McGraw,. the fighting leader Of the New
York i'ants, was the guest OF honor al q banquet
held at the Hotel Haylin. Cincinnati after he
finished .u, his turn az theatre Good fellowship
40 arden, baseball fans and ainrer, o. the
liant leader, who were headed hy, President
August Hermann OF the Cincinnati Reds
Manager North of the university hockey team
the Tigers at Syracuse with Cornell during ns tie
sesn saascd i' With the dcn sa cas @ as ss
George
TIE St. Lawrence University basket hal team
defeated the Mtihattsn College five in rough
game the De La Sae Court. Nc. los Neu
Fifty-ninth street, Ivy the score Of 90 to H. This
makes Tie fourth time In a many years that the
s. Lawrence quintet have defeated the local
players
In memory Of Henry S'hoelikoN tho former
Cornell and Harvard football star who committed
siliril, at Milwaukee recently several Cornell
alunpi have dcterm ned to furnish the money Cor
the 500 coo training house 10 I've hull; on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Britton VS.. Nelson Tonight.

Js4k erlnon, the fast Chicago lightNelg,s, aud
trspks NSison q Jersey CITY. who has beep bor.
hg ia zine form for several months. will come
togeths. in, the main event " nm rounds at tho
Brown G,Snaslunl A. A. boxing siiow tonight.
This Will be the first time that Britton has sp-
l,eaSpd Ia a bout at tEs club, and Manager Bill
Rrovn sss.ed Nelson As his olsponent, feeling
sstt1lsd tst.ss ~ islisz VII s,lb ban Morgan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

In memory Of Henry S'hoelikow the Sorme
Cornell and Harvard football star who commit te
snirdc at Milwaukee recently, several Cornell
alumni have determ ned To furnish the money fpl
thu 500 coo training house 10 hc hull. on the
nov gllrnri fell at Ithar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

TT. st. Lawrence University basket hal team
defeated the Mt,hattsn College five in rougl
game on the De La Sae Court. No. los We.
Fiftynnth street Ivy the score Of 90 to II. Thi
makes Tie fourth time In as many years that tn,
s., Lawrence quintet have defeated the loca
players.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Joe Rivers Is Coming
Here to Box Leach Cross

TACKLES frankie Burns the Frisco lghtwe isht for
twenty rounds on New Years afternoon.
:, Knockout Brennan the crack middeweight Of
Buffalo. who has scored many knockouts this
year. has been secured To meet Jack McCaren,
the great fighter Of Pennsylvania, in q six round
bvr tefore TIE .hympia A. c. Of Phlalel! hia ON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

Manager North Of the university hockey team
made the announcement at Princeton. y. j., that
in addition to the three games 10 be played by
the Tigers at Syracuse with Cornell during The
Christmas vacation u series n three games has
been arranged with tho Louden Field Club at Lake
George.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

John J. McGraw. the fighting leader Of the New
York Giants. was the guest Of honor al a banquet
finished his turn at a theatre. Good fellowship
reigned at the festive board. around which sat
ltJ arden. baseball fans and admirers Of the
Giant leader, who were headed hy President
August Hermann Of the Cincinnati Reds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

February and March, and as amuse.
ments are very scarce on the island they
will. have something to keep them in.
terested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

When auto polo is resumed In Madison Squar,
Garden THURSDAY afternoon eight cars. intead
vii! he played every afternoon and evening from
Thursday until the day after Christmas Thurs
days schedule calls for the following teams Re-
Orange rs. Black
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
TREATY SIGNED
WILL END WAR.
Turkey and Italy Agree to Protocol.
Yields After Long Struggle for
Better Terms-Exact Stipulations
of Pact are Not Known and Will
Not be Known Until End of Week.

Ouchy, Switzerland, Oct. 15.-After
monthse of diplomatic strife for bet
ter terms, Turkey surrendered this
evening and the Ottoman and Italian
plenipotentaries signed the proctol of
peace treaty which ends the war be-
tween Italy and Turkey, and, Incl
dentally, relieves the Ottoman empire
of crushing handicap in the forth
coming struggle in the Balkans.
The precise terms will not be avail
able until a definite treaty is signed
at the end of the week, probably at
Lausanne. Their tenor, however, is
we'll known. The treaty will provide
for absolute sovereignty of Italy in
Libya without formal recognition
there of Italy by Turkey; free exer-
else of religious authority by the
khalif; Turkey to withdraw her regu-
lar troops from Libya; Italy to pay an
indemnity equivalent to Libya's con-
tribution to the Ottoman treasury;
restitution of the captured islands to
Turkey, with guarantees for the
Christian people; no indemnity paya-
BILE by either side toward the cost Of
war, and reestablishment of former
diplomatic and commercial relations.
During the last week there has
been doubt to whether the war, which
has lasted for more than a year,
would be brought to peaceable close.
Italy's time limit for the conclusion
of peace expired October IL, but on
that day she granted three days grace
to Turkey to decide whether it should
be peace or a continuance of the war.
A definite understanding was reached
yesterday when, on the arrival of a
special message from Constantinople,
a conference took place between the
delegates representing the two coun-
tries.
Italy declared war against Turkey
on September 20, 1911, and promptly
invaded Tripoli. A blocade of the
coast Of Tripoli and Cyrenica was be-
gun by the, Italian feet. Various
.teoast towns were bofnbardedS and in q
naval battle many or tfie'HTsfrkish
ships were crippled. Severe engage.
ments have occurred between the
Italian troops in the Turks and theil
Arab allies with large losses on botf
sides. The coast is now held by Italy
while the Turks and Arabs occupy the
interior.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
GEORGE DOMINICK DIES.
Young Newberry Man Who Was Shot
Saturday, Passes Away.

Newberry, Oct. 14.-George Domi-
nick, the white man who was shot at
Helena Saturday night by John Grif-
fin, negro, died at his home last
night at 9 o'clock and will be buried
today at Prosperity cemetery. Coro-
ner Chapel held the inquest today
Nothing new was developed. The
layer has not been captured and
there seems Z" De no clue to his
whereabouts. Mr.. Dominick was 32
years of age and unmarried. He
lived with his widowed mother a mile
north of Helena.
There are no developments in the
case of Spurgeon Johnson, the white
man who was assassinated in his
home Is miles west of Newberry a
week ago tonight; who, it is supposed
was killed by a negro. The officers
have been on the lookout for clues
but there is none 80 far as it known
Sheriff Buford has released the wife
OF Nose Hailstock, negro, whom he
committed to Jail as witness on the
supposition that she knew something
of the affair.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
WOODWARD CHOSEN FOR
MAYOR OF ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ga, --t5.--Janaes- s->-@s.
Woodward today defeated Aldine
Chambers by majority of TIT votes
in Atlanta's second mayoralty pri-
mary, which is equivalent to an cleo
ton.
Woodward polled 5,281 votes
against 1864 for Chambers. In the
first primary held two weeks ago to-
days contestants polled the highest
vote.
Interest on today's primary center
ing chiefly in the attitude shown by
:ae candidates in regard to the vice
crusade recently inaugurated by
Chief of Police Beavers. Chief Bea-
vers issued orders for the closing of
every house in the restricted district
and every disorderly place in the
city.
Chambers announced that he would
support Beavers in the crusade, il
nominated. Woodward was non.
committal. Many preachers in the
city churches urged that votes bt
cast for Chambers, at services hele
last Sunday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18

Columbia, Oct. 16.-Incomplete re-
turns received from the counties of
the state indicate that J. Fraser Lyon
has been defeated for reelection as
attorney general and that Thomas H..
Peoples, of Barnwell, has been nomi-
mated by substantial majority. At
torney General Lyon had no state
ment to make today on the election.
From the returns received the indi-
cation is that the supporters of Mr..
Lyon did not go to the polls. In the
first primary he received over 10000
votes with three competitors. He has
served the state for six years as attor-
ney general and has made a national
reputation because of his prosecution
of the dispensary grafters.
Mr. Peoples, who was elected, is a
strong supporter of the governor, and
has stated that he will work in har-
mcny with the chief executive.