davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01

This Is 4 useful costume of navy
blue serge. The skirt has = prettIy
shaped panel with two buttons zach
side of the lower part.
The little loose coat has collar, -
vers and cuffs Of white cloth.
Hat of dark blue Tagel, trimmed
with q white feather mount.
Materials required for the costume:
Five yards 46 inches wide. one-Quar>
ter yard 40-inch cloth. ak buttons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
DRILLING OVER CROSSINGS.

1t is a matter of much concern to
the city of Perth Amboy that the
| Lehigh Valley railroad is making
numerous changes to its freight t
! ton on New Brunswick emu The
building is being enlarged and addi-
tional tracks are being laid, evil
IDENTIFY with the intention of greatly
increasing the traffic at that point.
AS the switch leading into this
freight station runs across New
Brunswick avenue, and as all freight
Ntrains puttins sassi p on sare Siding
and taking them out have to drill
across New Brunswick venue Perth
Amboy should have something to say
whether the nuisance at this ross
ing is to be increased. Even with
the present traffic at this freight de-
pot the delays occasioned by the
~ M
freight trains drilling back and forth
across New Brunswick avenue are
most annoying. 1t is not uncommon
! for q freight engine to back up and
down the crossing with a string of
cars, dropping off one at a time, for
Ave or ten minutes, while fifteen or
twenty vehicles gather on either side
waiting to get across. If the bust
ness at this freight station is to be
increased it will les still more
drilling. 1t is the duty of Perth
Amboy to see that her interests are
protected. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
.4IEAPyT NND
HOME talks
Drink a Cup of Blessing Every Day

mn HEN the statement that the mind has a most potent effect upon ts
IMI body was nrst put forward, the assertion "a generally met with
Ivv .conns and disbelief But nevertheless belief in the truth Of IT has
lvyJ been gradually growing From many helds-seientihc, Telgiouss
medical, metaphyrnsI-have come proofs. And now 1t does seem that u
we Will, we an help ourselves forward o n the road to success and happrs
ness nor surely by mental means than by physical ones sH
And sine evidence from many quarters seems to be proving the truth
Of this, vsn though n may not exactly believe 1t, why not try it? Why
not drink = cup OF blessing" every day. for the refreshment of the spirit
and religion and metaphysics and certain fields of medicine re rue -and
they can't all be wrong-there will soon be cen upon u a marked I'm
provementp physically. And since the experiment costs nothing and cannot
do harm. We though 1t does n o good, the experiment is worth making
any vy tut for its own sake.
And according o q noted writer, ne way to drink this cup Of blessing
is ever Il loss = opportunity to see somethtrg beautiful Note and en-
10y the beauty In every fair face, every fair every fair flower, drink
II In simply and earnestly with all your eyes. and let your mind rove from
the beauty before you to tho Author of all lovelness and then back to.
yourself and the fact that this same mind is working, Or Will work. in you
to create all perfection. 4
Do this every day. II necessary, mako yourself do 1t a frst. Take
= flower and dwell upon its loyelness, Or look at the sky and the stars
and let their beauty sink In. Almost .unconscously there will come .
peace q tranquility. an uplifting of the spirit, and a grasp of higher. bigger,
things that give inspiration and courage and the desire to dc. 4
And particularly try this experiment II you IRE depressed. dtcour-i
aged, Respondent. It may require some will powef to make the effort
You may ave to force your thoughts from their present low plane to the
higher. But make yourself do it. Take the flower and gaze at It, Look
At the sky, and let It's message sink In. You must hold the cup OF blessing
to your lips and drink 1t. Nothing will force it down your throat. But
when 1t is there for you. why not partake of tsrefreshment?
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while "a
an adjusting force Is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TAHLAm.
Cars Leave Staen Island Ferry:
For New Brunswickr-S.t0 T. m. and
every 80 minutes vntil $40 p. M, also
At $40, 1910 end i1:40 .. m. (Satur-
days only At fz:10:l
kw6nutes until $40 p. m. Then every
10 minutes until 11:40.
For Rahway-6:50 q m. and every 10
minutes until 1870 p. m. !.
FOR Boynton Beach-S:00 q. m and
every IS minutes unti> 11:co d N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
L L Tn NLIN NAR

STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
FAR TO NEW YORK
One Way ........,..., ~
Round Trip 90
50-Trip Ticket l3.0t
Monthly Communication ...,... 10
TO NEW YORK
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos; $50; 700; *7:29; 1923; $500; 500
$3.50; $3.50: 11:1e A. NJ. 12:15; 1872 ESQ,
9:40; APPS; 5:25; $50; 1851; 300; 1915
.1l.30 p. M,
Sundays ard Holidays .
6:15; 7;46; s:48; 9:45; 10:45. 11;46 A. NJ
1916; 3;05; 4;05; $40; 6:15; 7;15l
s:fs5 1000 p. NJ and Holiday Nights onIs
1870 p. M.
FROM NEW YORK
Leave New York Daily
500; 1000 500; 900; 1000; ll;2o a N
AZ 10; 1880; g:40; $40; $40; 5;l6; to:So
II 80 P. M. 1890 A. NJ.
Sundays and Holidays
1880; 800; 1000; II 100 A. NJ. 1900 Noon
1900; 200; 800; 4:S0; $50; $50; 1880
$3.50; 1000; 1870 r. M, and Holiday Nights
Only 1890 A. M.
GEO ]. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01

Never cover milk while warm in
the cans, as 1t will produce a musty
odor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
Current Styles.

'Why doesn't that young man ever
come into the parlor?"
"Oh, I don't know"
isn't he q candidate for your
hand7"
Yes; but he seems to prefer q front
porch campaign"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01

YeNHABINET|
Mz

Z DIFFICULTY Is an
1A obstacle unless you make 1t
%. All difficulties are soluble in brains.
,ourags and stick-to-it-iveness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01

Read the classified ads. on page 5,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
FIRE ALARM BOXES

( 23-Raritan Copper Works.
I 24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
I 25-Smith st. and G. r.. r..
! 26-High and Lewis SITS.
I 27--Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
( 28-Market and First SITS.
I 35-Smith and High SITS.
I 36--N. Brunswick Ave. and New st.
37-State and Smith SITS.
I 43-Buck'ham Ave. & Hartford st.
! 45-Commerce and Front SITS.
! 46-State and Washington SITS.
? 47--High and Washington SITS.
~ and Buckingham A4S-
Dlllt rFGsssrlss 50
md Wayne SfS
1vear United Lead WEsr~s
Z b9--Maurer.
| 82-Washin9ton and First SITS.
G3-N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm ST.
S4-Smith st. and Watson v
65-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith Sts.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearney Ave. and Gordon st.
S2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
83-Amboy Ave. & Washington 81,
a4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
SB-Near City Hospital.
"86-Cleve1and and Brace AYES.
/ 87-Amboy and Hall AYES.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st.
94-Neville and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01

Read the classified ads. On PAGE !.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
Entries Sill
Pouring in for
Heaapin T0urneu

All In In readiness for The Evening
World lcadpin bowling tournament.
which VIII take place at the White Flo
phant bowling Alleys, starting Wcdncs-
day evening. The tourney was originally
scheduled TO open tonight, but as som.
~ the bowlors asked that the opening
date be changed. the committee granted
their request,
Tho tournament this year promises To
he the biggest of its kind ever held In
this city oVcr 80 teams have already
sent In their entries, n ~ each mail
brings additional entries 4, is expected
that by Wednesday tho number Will be-
increased TO nearly ,p teams.
Certain nights have been Sc, aside .or
the closed Leagues and fraternal organ.
izations. New Jersey has entered A
Larger delegation OF howlere than ever
before.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

ytanhs oonis,. the Western fighter. undS his
Management.
Frankie Burns. Who defeated Johnny DAILY In 4
twenty round bout At New. Orleans Yesterday.
has besu matched 70 flint Al belmont. the New
Enaland bantam. IN . twtlveruurd bout beforc
oos II tho clubs IN New Haven. Conn. on Jan.
%. Burns viii not fight again. after this bout
unT no meets Johnny Coulon for the bantam
weigh. title At New Orleans on Feb. IS.
Joe MAnhot. The Nsw Oflsans lishtweight,. has
called off his eSht-round bout with PAL Moore
Of Philadsiphia. which was To- have. taken place
hsfore the Phoenix A. G, Of Memphis, Tenn. on
Jan, 20. Mandot claims ne broke his hand IN his
bout With Brly Allen, and on. that account he
doss not intend 10 fight again for several wecss.
Tommy Malonv. the iAhtvsisht II the west
Wiii~ bare. pa. in . dI. round bout At wilkes.
Hare on Saturday night. dropping him. for. the
count 10 tie fourth round. Maloney has bee1
matched ty his Manager, Jimmy Johnson. 70 fight
Monte bal. q Denver Tor ten rounds q. honeli.
y. r., on Feb. I.
ChiesGo. will make his firt appearance in thi,
city a. one Of the local clubs o.norow night.
Tie Viii met Young Dyson. the sturdy little
fighter 81 Providence. n. l.. for ten rounds.
White IL going m asain* I. tough proposition i,
nvson. a. the istter IL fighting IN the beN form
10 has Displayed In year..
The evening world., 1912-01-22
wanderers' Seven Leads League.

III INC AHHtrUr IlellBue the lnderers
Hockey Club leads with two Victories
and 10 defeats. The st. Nicholas team,
which started OFF well. was beaten by
the New York 4. c., n the New York
A. G.. n the Crescent a.. c. teams have
each los, one game. Tomorrow night
in the st. Nicholas Rink the Hockey
Club will meet the New York Athloti.
Club. The game OF the week. howevo-.
In this league Will ba on Friday night.
when the Crescent Athletic Club will
meet the Wanderers. and should The
present holders OF the champions ship win
there will he a tie among three and pos
sibly four Of the teams for first place.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
NeW Workers Win
>Over Hub Boxers
FOurB0uks TO One
q. Especial 70 NJ Evening we1d.,

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-New York four wins
and Boston one win was the net result
of the five intercity boxing bouts at the
-. A. a. John Noonan was the only
Boston boxer to score q victory over Q
New Yorter.
John Hopkins, the metropolitan chaus
pion. easily oested Patrick Green OF
Cambridge in the 1oj class. John Noonan
OF Boston met s.. White OF New York IN
the 1ij-pound bout. Noonan was de-
clared winner at tho end or the third
round. John Cooper OF Boston met Her
bert Atkins Of New Ycrl, in he l25-
pound bout. Atkins displayed iruch
science and good work. lie vas given
the award.
James Du1don Of Boston wen, against
Henry Braun OF New York In the 1s5-
pound bout. Braun outc'1sscd Dandon
from the start. lie shovoa good foot
work and was clever IN slipping under
Dundon's leads. The Boston boy landed
occasionally with tho Jet aul right on
the face, but tho blows id not ancct
Braun. Tac latter 50. tho award.
John Fitzhcnry OF thN Ayulia A. C.,
! Now York. and Charley ilasA.ns os Dcs-
ton me. IN the ii5-aou7I bout. They
were slow N getting intn acton. IN tho
! second round lias&ins gn-t over n r'slit
that landed On tho Sew Workers. jlv
, and he went Gown. hut vas up quickly.
After fci0tiug q couple OF times he put
4 IInsk!ls Town with a right ON tho Jaw.
Tho New YORKER WIS the frcsler in
The third round, and ne carried the work
to fiaskins hard ard fas'. using bot
hands o. the face and BODY. The New
The evening world., 1912-01-22
Denning and Jeanette
Will Engage in Battles in
Frances Gay Capital.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

AN MKETRICK and his string
OF lighters. Joe Jeanette, Willie
Lewis end Jack Dcnning. are 70.
Ing owe to Paris. MoKetrick told the
writer to-day that no has secured pass.
age on the Olympic. which sails on
Wednesday. Little Danny has already
completed arrangements for Lewis to
night George Carpenter. the middle
weight champion OF France, for twenty
rounds; Jack Denning to again take on
Marcel Moreau. the French middle
weight, and Jeanette to 60 against
KID Mccoy or Bombardier Wells. the
English heavyweight champion. All
three fights will be fought before the
Cirque de Paris. the biggest boxing
club In France.
Pschv Mcfarland viii arrive IL Phuahs,ph,a
10. morrow 20 finish up his training for ha sis.
round bout with Jack Wand. the lightweight Of
England. at the National A. G. Of the Quaker
C'y on Wednesday night. Ward has fought veil
since ne has been in this country and IN. fvht
critics. 81 Philadelphia look for him 70 give r.. AZ,
n hard battle.
There are three good fights scheduled 70 tai.
place In other cities tonight. Johnny Couion and
is%scisht title at Ksno,ha. WIS.,: Buct us c, Saa,
and George chip. the Pittsburgh middiewciyht.
will meet for six rounds a. the buqusne Garicn
A. g.. al Pittsburgh. and Willie lutchie Of Cal.
forniA will 81 AGAINST Paul knhlar Of Cleveland
In a twelve round bout before tho Eagles Cub
Of Cleveland.
Jack Dcnn'ns; tn. .cir.r local fighter. 4, IN
round bout with Mike GihboiA Of ST. Pau, 10.
morrow night. nennins boxed fvs fast rr,nd,
,raihns quarters a. Union Hin, ". j.. to.dss
aud finished mp his work without even hrvathin,
heavily. This IL really the fist time that In1.
ming has gone through such a strenuous oonr.
~ training.
Tom Jones may looh after the Affair." n B,lv
Pspke again, Parke and Jones. 4 4. nd. have
rta"',csl,y '"ms to terins, snd In the fntun Jone.
papkr several year ago. but the split came he
cause the latter thought Tan did not get him all
the money no was entitlcl 10 IN his fight with m
late STANLEY ketchel. Jones has also ,str-
The evening world., 1912-01-22

vIfflIAE IL VIII DO q Herculean task
w for the much talked Of United
States Baseball League to 60
through a season without q smashup.
such an enterprise Is not altogether one
to be laughed at. The lea Is we'll worth
thinking over.
In case the newcomer should &c. q
foothold. the big leagues are 70 we'll
prepared for such an emergency that
they each have q sinking fund Of more
than 1000. 900 to be used IN the event OF
another war" The major ~organisa-
lions will never be caught as the Ma
tional League was when the American
cut into the big cities and began TO
grab players right and left.
The instances are very rare when ore
Of these overnight leagues las managed
to play out q schedule. but It has been
done. Ono of he few exceptions was
the Tri-State League Of a few years
ago. which was finally forced to get
under the protection Of the National
Commission. As en- outlaw organization
II had a successful playing season. but
made no money. A crowd Of wealthy
capitalists kept It going purely as a
sA''htNt vi oPSi buk tlh ulul
last. To be a permanent success q base.
ball league must be selt-supportlng.
They grew tired Of tho playth.ng. and
now the Tri-State IL a minor %organiza-
ton with a small salary limit and get
Ing along fairly well in the class where
II belongs. II was launched as an out
law by Mr.. Whitman OF Reading, and
hts success there accounts for his being
chosen president OF the new United
States League which Is about to be or
ganized.
Claim to Have Plenty Of Coin.
The hackers Of this league claim &c
have plenty OF money and they viii
need 1t. The eight clubs cannot hope
TO go through the first season w.thou,
n working capital OF 81. 90. 900. That would
give each club sl2j.00 o for grounds and
grand stand and leave them as muci
more to &c. players n Offset losses
Whether they have that much money oil
not Is a question. The magnates say
they have ample backing. but two
million Is a lot OF coin.
The main trouble with the ". g
League II that 1t Is attempting to IN.
wade an old territory and compete witt
clubs that are bound to be much better
When the American League clubs broke
In they had the opportunity OF playin-
on dates when the National Leagu,
teams were out OF town. This new
league will have to play on The aaui
days In New York and Chicago that tn,
present major league teams are playing
To Win out under that kind of an ar
The evening world., 1912-01-22
Building Up The American Man
Discussed by Worlds Greatest Health. Makers and Students
Of Physiology in Serial lnstaIment Expressly
Tor The Evening World.
Average Business Man Declines Physically Because I'm.
like the College Boy. He Has No Ambition to
Improve His thysicai Makeup. Says
Coach Courtney OF Cornell
Talks with Courtney-No. 8.
for The Evening World.

@HARLES COURTNEY. the veteran oarsman and
worldwide famous trainer Of the victorious crews
OF Cornell. who is now In his sixtysecond year.
is inclined to agree with William Muldoon and Prof.
Sargent Of Harvard in their belief that tho Anglo-Saxon
race 10 on the decline physically. but he believes that
the college boys OF to-day are an exception to the rule.
III the busy men Of your cities would look to their
physical welfare a. do the boys In the colleges there
would DO no danger OF q physical decline" declares Mr..
Courtney. But the trouble Is that the college boys
are ambitious to become strong and healthy. while the
business man 10 content to lot we'll enough alone. He
shows no disposition to Improve physically. and conse.
Quently he dcclipes. The m,sincs. Lrov.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
Booked for Paris
With His Three Eqhters
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

A. olympic A. C.-JaokGoodman
W. Young Otto. ten rounds.
At Fordon A.. C.-Yolung eastman
W. Young Sammy Smith. ten rounds.
At Malvern A. C.-Eddie Smith W.
We Barton. ten rounds.
At Irving A. C.-Eddis Sherman
vs.. Charlie Goldman. ten rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach A. c., Brook
lyn-Jos Rocks W.. Battling Chucks.
ten rounds.
At East Avenue A. c.. Maspeth,
L. I.-Young MoDonough vs.. Frankie
Callahan. ten rounds.
A. Carlyle A. c.. Brookiyn-PhiMy
Ao0ovsrn 70. Mike MALTA, ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
xbys.ko ana Karla On Mat.

BosrON. Jan. c2,-Whst looks to b. the most
,rno1an, wrestling contest ever deridtd In New
rns,.nd Ia ,hnt brtwren Zbyssko. the Polish ma.
sri,t. and Kmla. the marvellous Hindu who
cam. 10 this country TO challenge Gotch. which
will he the main event 1t the carnival in
ww",A.ntcs RuYld.ng tonight. Zbyszto IL . per.
-, rns,lerrr Of Gotch and has $40. 900 back
"" 70 meet the Iowa farmer for the world's
~. Karla alo como with hi: backing to chal-
l,nse Gotch. and the contest to-nish, 10 expected
W eliminate one a them from the Feasibility OF
hooLins up with the champion.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

how fatal II would be for him 70 stand
stili In his business or profession. but
ho neglect, to apply tho same form OF
reasoning TO his physical makeup. He
does not realize what IL going 20 hap
pen until II has occurred and then he
finds II too late, II they would devote
n email part of their time to outdoor
exercise thvy would hcstow "A great
blessing IN tho whole race. They tell
me that men In tho cities are now old
at the age VI for,y-five. That should
,.,.p a..
The evening world., 1912-01-22
DAILY Beaten By
frankie Buyrs
ls.NIN 20 The Et.n!ns wo..il

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Elm a fierce
twenty-round bou; frankie Eurns. tho
Jersey CITY ban:amwc.sa'. was award.
ed tho decision over Johnny DAILY Of
New York cry before tho West Side
\. G. The contest was 3ust the kind
that pleased tho large crowd, as both
boys wea; at each other from the start,
and landed heavy blows. both at long
range and close quarters.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

oxygsn a. possible 10 the only system.
In handling the crews for Cornell
every year ] have found that the boys
VINO have been accustomed to living in
tho open air usually make the best
oarsmen. I have always had less trou.
bic In building up the boys from the
rural sections OF Canada ana from the
south than my others. think this is
due to tho fact that tho country BOYS
or Canada are accustomed To the
weather h~prdshlps and are naturally
strong. while tho boys from the South
have been accustomed TO the fields and
the woods. They hnve no large cities
down thNe. n that gives the boys
plenty OF ar n a love for outdoor
pursuits. The Southerncrs that have
to handle, as n rule, appear lazy, but
that IL merely a way they have OF re-
serving their strength until called upon
for exceptional -ctlvity, and then they
can be relied y
The hoys from the Eastern cities are
quick and very ambitious. but they
! have To he handled very carefully so
that they VIII not ovcrtax themselves
They haven't no natural strength OF
those who have led the outdoor life
ana have to he built up gradually.
Hut. after ali. II Ii the ambition that
counts. That will pull a hoy through
no matter where he comes from.
III we could only give our profess.
slonal and business men this same am.
billion to develop physically our race
would be NJ strong and sturdy Ms 1,
was In tho old days OF war and con.
quest when In some countries the An.
glo-SaSons wercN looked upon rs
giants"
The evening world., 1912-01-22
OUTDOOR ExgRcisE\ A PLEAS.
URE AND NOT WORK.

Mr. 'ourincy's physical condition II
u striking cNampl. OF what he means.
He In now siNty-two. and they say up
AT Cornell that he can get into IA boat
AMI row az well as any youngstcr on
his crew. lie liz over six fcct tall and
weighs jast n trif'c over 200.
II attribute my cGditlon 10 the fact
that ! have always led an active out
door life" h" says, And | will keep
at II To the end OF my days, /, Is not
work TO me. II IN a pleasure.
Occasionally ! read In the papers,
continued the veteran oarsman, that
men are going through certain forms
of exercise In their bedrooms every
morning, They have n little fofmula
to follow by which they get on their
hacks. kick up their heels. bend their
ftoninchs 80 many times and n lot of
stuI like that. Even that small
amount of exercise viii do them some
good. hut they could accomplish twice
as much by simply walking TO and
from thcir offices and never getting IN
n hurry. \ Ions walk that viii stir
up The blood and give the pure air a
chance to get In their lungs and for
the oxygen to burn up the wastes
would do more good than all that In
door exercise. Tha IL the main thing
they need. ana they never can get n
indoors no matter what they do. God
gave us the remedy when he created
mankind. and II IN ours for the ask
Ing. A walk OF -four miles twice a
day would keep amy man In good shape
and considerably less than hat woul,
ma In htfn healthy
The evening world., 1912-01-22
Columbia Meets
Princeton Here

The Princeton hockey team. fresh
from It's victory over Harvard NJ Hos.
ton on Saturday. will tackle tho Co,um-
b,a seven al ~. Nicholas Rank Tonight.
Neither team a lost n gamo IN the IN
terco'legiaie sorlcs, md this contest WIN
go q long way toward deciding the
championship,
Yale's victory over Corncl In an extra
period game on Saturday was their fro,
In the series, The standing follows
The evening world., 1912-01-22

IN the ring. Naturally. I'm not going
out TO slug and perhaps break my
hands, Then these youngsters are u
tough ~crop-Jus, ~ tough and careless
us used TO DO when ! was knocking
them all out. I'm not going to let any
o, them cop mo n l can help n. As
long as ] can 80 on getting the money
for outpolnting them without taking
n chances. I'm going to do u. That's
business. I've got to save up enough
TO i've IN when I'm through. ana
haven't got very long 10 do II In"
LL o, which may be true: but
~ Attell showed hat he can nght
when no has 10. not very Ions
ago. That was on tho occasion when
he boxed the latter half OF his ten
rounds with Frankie Burns with his
left arm helpless and hanging AZ his
side, lie used his footwork and pulled
away from Frankie's punches. lettins
them miss by a fraction OF an inch
And all tho ,ime he was timing frankie
and watching FOR n chance 10 drop the
right over. The rcsul, was that he
noored frankie Burns twice with hard
right punches on tho chin. zach time
for a n.ne-ssoond count Only by IN,
bare margin OF a second did he mis-,
winning by q knockout. fort Burns wal
badly dassd and couidn't have riser
ooouer than he dld.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
OUTDOOR BOYS ALWAYS MAKE
THE BEST OkRSMEN.

There may be many scientific way
OF improving the race. but the simple,
old-fashioned way ~ getting out into
the open air and breathing as much