davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Pittsburgh Fighter 10 to 8 Fav.
orite in Betting Over His
indianapolis Opponent.

manager. Sam Kelly. vii h With Matt Wells,
Msaissn Club. &rnnSemsrts are not quite
sSssP :!,sss sqr St.' s: ssSs'! .::,t TT f,. H;na Ss.. J.
e: pi .,cS.,I, h- ,,,I,sa r. ri. "f ii;s's has k psS;t
.uaiil nov. and & he beats. Moran, 10 viii 80
wt,ite Gors.."" Kennedy has been Working ct
Far Haven on the Shrswsbsrry.
AZ detail. t0 I'm The n ,%i.,,,ssr~: x. r Sas,IP'9 ss.s.
pion. and Jean Po0y. ~ -gsnch Champion
have finally teen. complstsd. The men Will nset
for twenty rounds a. la8 'pcupds. wsish in ~
2 p. NJ. b<ore die National Hpoqtins Club Of
london, on June \. Artici.s o. ar.ecmeut VIZ
s ;is%Sd :. S' "a a ,a ss:i1s' ps = n 70 ! bind / IL. L; s.t ,sr
Tie sx faaierresnie who are 20 take psrt
IN the three inec1n bouts = . local club on
eddie o.Ksrs yho in:sts !cs Covt.r ~. that
viii siat pronptly At $40 r. NJ. 20 tia. The
last battle will begin not later than 1913 T.. ~.
BattliuG Nslsop. former lehtwetght champion.
has returned 10 Chicseo and announced tslat he
would not do sny more fighting for, at least .
fands in recent lights. and on SATURDAY wen. 70
~ cousnltasion Nelson cAscdisd all enO0r
ments and will dvs his hands a chance to ssi
we'll.
wstsins when they fought at the National sport.
ing Cuh rcently. Bul 1ys the bont went tie
limit. They srs TO meet again In Brooklyn TO-
night.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Partisan Fight Invasion
IF Denning Beats Gibbons

mirers In Paris. despite the t~rounc!ng
he got at the hands OF Mike Gibbons.
ana II Is asserted that though he lost
every night for a week T1risians would
stili turn out to see him In action. He
would probably he first matched to meet
the new French boy Wonder. Carpenter.
and should the match he effected the
mill ought to be m interesting one. for
It was Lewis who introduced the young
F%renchman Into the boxing world and
taught him the rudiments OF the game.
. That there may be no hitch n the
~pr0ceedin4s that would Jeopatdi1e the
success OF the trip Denning Is leaving
no stone unturned IN his effort to. be In
tip-top pc for his battle with Clio
bOns. For weeks he has been IN hard
training and yesterday McKstrick. b.
iievinE his charge has reached cham.
pionship form. entertained a party OF
newspaper men on an autom0bils sx.
cursion TO the Dsnning training quar-
tiers at Union Htll. n. J. To further
enhance his chances OF eludinG the
shadowy attack Of the Minnssotan
Denning has become a contort.onist.
His camp mate. Jeanette. has long been
proficient In this FORM OF svmnsstlcs
and ne has bssn hard AZ WORK tsasfins
penning the stunts. with the result thai
tho McKetrick wsltsr is now - pltabls
as rubber.
Denning went through the usual
training routine including punching the
bag. skipping the rope and shadow box.
ing. and then went three hard rounds
each with Jeanette and Nugh Ross. 9
iive-looldng youngster who has haS
some good lights In the West. including
one with Jimmy Clabby. DenninS did
not really extend himself against either
man. but showed that he IL In quite al
good condition as upon the other ocea'
sion whom he met Gibbons. n with
McKetnck, Jeanette and the Others
OF the camp belisves he will put . lot
q largN don't II 0iNAoNHg r01vNAtl0A
The evening world., 1912-03-23
New York Leader May Retain
Osborne and Simmons
for Utility Roles.

most OF the nrst game In Cincinnati.
Most Of the Highlander squad will be
away from Atlanta to-day. The Arst
team plays the University Of 0eprgia
at Athens. while the second tssn
goes TO Admission to meet the Rochester
Club. Wolverton will e three gatci,-
ers with each ciub. Caldwell. Vaughn
aad Mcdonnell Will so to Athens, while
Upham. Martin and Hon will % to
Admission.
Hal Chase did not get into uniform
yesterday. He has been III. 10 Wolver-
ton told him to rest up. He was eotter
last night n will 20 with ths team
to Athens unless there 10 = chicago in
his condition.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Klaus Dillon Winner Will Haze
Strong Claim on Championship
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Al Fairmon mt A. C.-young Ahearn
w. Jimmy Kelly.
At olympic A. C.-Knockout Smith
vs.. Eddie Kelly.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.
Frankie Nelson VS.. Dave Morrison.
At Sharkey A. c. 'Gunboat"
Smith W. Battling Brooks.
At Long Acre A. A.-Kid Barnes
VI. Joe Madden.
At Royale A. c.. Brooklyn-Black
Bill VS.. Bill Watkins.
At Gowanus A. c., Brooklyn
Young Broad Va. Jack Williams.
At STAND ard A. c., Greenpoint-
George McDermott VS.. George Lash
wood.
At Liberal A. C.. Staten Island
Johnny Smith va. Harry Rose.
AT National A. a.. Brooklyn-Ir!sh
Paddy vs.. Owney Langdon.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Cornell WrestIers Win
Intercollegiate Title

Of 1912 were arranged at the schedule meeting OF
Ne sx 'e, Ysrt . ose Sss ys,ssy ss Ga'cI I. a,Ss sc Tine
having scceIaed the date onavd them by the older
organization. Efforts are beng made to arrange
and the Van Corsndt Park Cricket League.
Winning from the isader In the semI final and
driving bis game In the last round, A. X. Nub!n.
of the chief honcrs Of the second international
rhea msters' tournament, which has ieen In
Esogrs. ct The Gsaud Casino San sebastisn.
wins and seven iossa, although actually he lost
only two gamss outright, TO spislmann and Duras
rsspetayeE. the rest Of his debit score being made
NJ OF drawn gaines.
J. Ferdinand .I'osgenburg Of New York. the
American champion. defeated Count De Drse. a
'ionsi amateur billiard torrnanisnt a. Taris. Pos.
gsnbury scored 900 points to I23 b. the French
nan. ~. Arus, q frenehman. pa, !ng under
showinx IN. the tournament, having won three
games and los, one. Posssnburg and the Belgian.
II. SIsurs. are tied for second place. each with
swo svmes won and one lost.
Calvin Demsrest Of Chicago doesn't appear to be
very successful in ~, prneidee games in p5enaH,ioH
Tor his mec'ing. with Vile Hoppe Tor the ls,2
defasttd him by 400 to aeS and last nisia Albee
~ Y !, "a IS7 y I'd rs, :, :%!s u ;o aSi cY S1S;;, sl;a ~ W
rlns and averages " tho afternoon and night wse
NSQysctivsiy il0. 23M. and o.. 20 STA.
Two bicycle champions vert down 20 defeat IN
A. G. gains, In the ssvrnts.firs Regimen, A..
S Rsisi,h 3 d the 3 New York Athlete" ciaS t%Sssaieetssi
: = t x. ,G Z, c .7%.rI I.as'.k \. ie g. .na w hGsis v HSsf bsa
bn% o. the Now YORK. a. g.. Tas ncs proved
70 BE- the ~. contest Of tn. meet.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

Right o. April IL. Kens has gone TO Billy Mad.
Hogan. y also working Out At the farm for
future Fights.
Pal Moore. who was dHested Ivy Joe Msnjot,
the crack lightweight Of New Orleans. in q len.
round bout IN that city on Mardi GrA day. will
~, another chance 30 fight tho latter. A match
was arranged hetxecn them by telegraph TODAY
TO take place before the Orlssp. 4. Z. Of New
al is3 POUNDS. Moore Is also mstched 20 meet
! Dung saslor al indianapolis for ten rounds
March 81.
ThouNuds Of admirers Of pugflism 10 THU
State are In q happy inood over the anDounos.
ne boxing bills which we're intended to rcp~sl
the TrAwlry Boyng Law have been sandbagsed by
the ssnate Codes. Committee, which had then
morgue."
y.oS Goodman'. NEXT bout. according 10 hi,
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Few, if Any, New Faces Will
Be Seen on the Hilltop
This Season.
(spscsal TO The Evening World.
Atlanta, Ga, March &c.

A LTHOUGII Manager wolverton
"a may make some changes In his
lineup for the coming season. Il
Is doubtful. lie has about made up his
mind as to how he will play his regular
team when the opening gun 10 fired.
What 10 more, there Is no reason to be-
lleve that there will be man. new faces
on the Hilltop the coming season. Per-
haps there will be two In OsbopHe. as
the extra %outnelder. and Simmoas. as
the extra inhelder. The chances are
that Coleman will slide into the big
league a. well as Pitcher Martin Of
II the men named above do not land
1oos they will make irst class minor
league players-men who can be de-
veioped and brought back into the big
The evening world., 1912-03-23
ssnith Newark's Captain.

aaru suiuh, the former Nations Ls.xus
estchssd vln ssgssis !hs = ten q the
q Smith wss made BY "Ion Man. Joe Xc6in.
niis In rs,s.ssfS' Va .ss,s TIE club Is train.
Ilsie ehATs xAsls IN Sue game, even with Me
!Ginai,y n ts' scs; w n,r s%',L !. Y! ~S.'cISs
the mantle o. esp,a,n VII smi upom h,iais zim,
Brooklyn mos. a las. s<ason.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

q m inclined to think they have reached their height ! notice that q shght lisp
Is creeping nto te English speech. That ia always tn frerunner Of national
decay. 1t Is TIT fstr iti IN the lutte. AZ The language ows sNt q nation be-
comes soft M cneminate. Bt must otb begin to philosophical. i have said
enough. or at all event all that I a ga to you to-day"
And the Mayor, tWntnS &c his desk again.. picked u anotherd document ]
~ hal IN Interview ws owe. ! didnt AL him n more questions ] didn't
lVvm sak wat ~ th0uvbt o6 the "boxuv" Of New Cxk
The evening world., 1912-03-23
WHEN PEOPLE CEASE TO Be
ATHLETIC THEY GO DOWN
FAST, IS MAYORS OPINION
MAN With Fist Is Coming to the
Front in China After Carrying
81 His Hands in His Pockets
for a Thousand Years."

Ccpynght 1917, " The Press Publishing Co CThe New York World
= FAVOR GAYNOR sat at his desk when ] came In. his attention fixed
MI on a mass Of papers piled in front OF him. Secretary Bob" Adam.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Scholastic Relay Races.

Two smashing good events nave been
added 20 the programme for the games
OF tho Twenty-third Regiment which
will be run off In Brooklyn next Sat-
urday evening. in the two relay mann
~pionstGps for high school teams. Tho
first win be for unAiniit.sl weight teams
and will sraw entries from all OF the
crack athletic high schools that COM
pete under p. =. A, j.. sanction. The
other race win be open 10 high school
teams IN tho lsO-pound class, and II also
will have not less than ssgtlt entries
from the various schools.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Most Important Middleweight
Battle in Months at San
Francisco To-Day.
BY John POLLOCK.

~NE Of the most important lights
u between mlddlcwe,sht' that has
taken place In San Francisco In
q long time ~ the twenty-round battle
between Frank klaus OF Pittsburgh and
Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis. which Is
scheduled to he decided IN the open air
at Jimmy Cofroth's Shasta club to-day,
beginning at . r. NJ. g y. NJ. New
York time).
Both men arc regarded topno.chers In
he middleweigh. division, and us Billy
Papke has quit the ring the winner OF
this scrap will a V n better claim 10
the middleweight title thar me other
rood men in that class, which includes
EDDY Mc0oorty. Bob Mona. George
Chip, Buck Grouse. Harry Lewis. frank
Mantei,, Leo Houck. Mike Gibbons and
Hugo Kelly.
The victor Of to-day's bout VIII De
matched TO nzht Eddie McGoorty for
twenty rounds Mt Coffroth's club IN two
months. Betting on tho battle Is 10 to ),
with Klaus the ~favorite.
Carl Morris, ths Okiahoma heavyweight. lst
Cor HE home to-day. where he WI seat up Io'
sx weeks. His focal manager. Billy Newman
came 20 the connluSion that Morris u sadly In
reel 4 . iayoff, a. IL has fought tho man,
bsrsiss and trained TOO constantly during the hs'
.eyen uonths. He attributes Garlic poor showing
N N, t~su.rvund 10 with Jim Stewart 70 thess
Fnsous.
Bob Moha, the Milwaukee middleweisht. WIT
showed the local fight fans that he. N q greal
fshter by the way In which he ~walloped Salo
burke In . TEN round bout on Thur.d.y night, !,
Spensssn. Charley Dotsssrck Of the Nationa
apotlns Club to-day offered him . msseh VIZ
Jim ninth II wcs&chsster for den ROUNDS. Mon
told the writer ,hat be can easily maks the. mia
| dieweisht limit Of 15s pounds and would In
| 10 oniy taxi on men In that class.
Jim Huchisy's hs HEAVYWEIGHT from California
"Gnnboa," Smith. wa. sirned IN for another ten
round battle to-day. lie will tackle Soldier ke-us
the Brookl,u fxhter. now under the management
q ca Boss, In . coute., az a local club on th
The evening world., 1912-03-23

"a f i:s... 80 49,! TT. IT. 4! c.;SY'c:
The evening world., 1912-03-23
{<VYYALK after dark II you cannot walk In the
MI walk In the sun II you can. but far bette
W at all. 1t 10 one Of the laws Of the Almi

hS "6"y - May Dy III
'sst no one can be healthy without physical exercise.
The people who work with their hands. and especially outdoors. ar the
haithist Of us all. And they are the happicst. also. Their faculties ars
an II good condition. They enjoy everything. Riches do not bring hap
V1oa1. Physical exercise brings happiness. You have 10 bs q healthy ami.
al - 10 happy, To be . healthy animal your digestion and blood have to
b In good condition"
"Up you thnk our public school system of athletics II q FOOD thing, wol6
~ a1ws school children 70 take q interest in the arhsuc w~k . . well az
thr Studssf
seAsas n nns Keep It u p But do lot 80 to extremes Violent exercise is not
NDd n he long run II may put o in prime condition Cor ne time being. But
rsnsmbe hat every me y given q heart at his or her birth which will last to
hNs ~y . svsn number a times When thu numbar Of beats Is up you die
Al Ne soons. Your heart Just Mi o many beats and - m~e according to
~ kd Of hssrt yu ret a. birth.
II you com " god. sturdy. ionsMvsd ancestry. yu have Q good large
nsahsr Of heart beats allotted y, ya II you IRE o Q different stock. fewer
hWt beats ae Allotted to o 30 90 moi waste them. II We oyertran. 6
Strain or boys We only shorten their lives
Hsvs " not all seem boys young men q to pieces nd become ycims
q ne nnt disesse that comes along by what 10 called entertaining n over
saatnugf 10 hos wpoh ave these school athistcs In charge should be careful
Tv must nt let the boys ovado IT.. In fact. the boys nus b taught nc to
owwAs IT,"
"s athletic stsnsth nscssssry o a nauonr I asked. having in mine our
nnny Olympic Victories an the coming team mad up IF athletes wathreA
toStAR from all over the country.
"y~. when the vsopis o q nation ceass "a be athisLo they G 10 down very
fa. Look at the nations Of the East Look Ut China II cease y b athletic.
II sssed to DO resistant Tho Chinese nnahy became like or ouahas They
over - China and t,ok their ports IN their firsst provinces Now thu Chinese
as bsccmAng athletic again. A few years 20 " . heard Of the Boxer move-
meat II 10 mad up Of lodges Or associations Of people who believed In the
mighty fist China 10 o the point OF becoming not only a resstantb but an T.
ba NRs Will n o peace utl every povtAos and every port whieh hs been
t0Da srm China Is delivered up Yes. SIR; the nt 10 coming to the front in
C1na after carrying his hands IN nils pocket for a thousand years.
~ ssnsctual Development while athletic. u which vent down. gradually at
= nNt and then finally all In a hasp q they ave up athletics and became
- ~ aNama. England hes boon IN athletic nation. BA Il 10 = fAN uAa
0sN - 1~e y dsess~suns. 1hss ~ squnA asThs ~ DaS Ys n
The evening world., 1912-03-23

00oO TUoo ~ WpeuIl III uBueSs
~ VERY one who works indoors ought to take outdoor physical ex
ercise" said the Mayor. thoughtfuny. Let people play ball. or
=. cricket Of handbaI. or golf. or walk. II will make them stis
~ Nth life II will renew the lives Of many. Let them walk alone sooner
than not walk at al. Indeed. those whose occupation requires them to
think and write and speak would do better to walk alone. Let them think
~Ails walking. All their problems will work out easily while they ire walk.
inc and thinking
In the exhnaration Of walking they will think clearly. 1t may be that
ssns Of their thoughts will be rather exaggerated. a is the ms under
the influence Of wine. O. sleepessness but when they come to formulate
their thoughts all these exasgerations will give way.
For years l have done all my principal mental work while walking
90 through the whole thing. and everything clears up. step by step. And
then ! come home and write It all out. toning down a little here and restrict
tg . little there. Many have told me they cannot think while walking.
ospnst understand that Lot them learn how to think while walking Walk
me- stimulates the mind. Walking cures Indigestion. Walking gives you
ound stomach and pure blood.
"The adage Is. the stomach supports the heart, the heart the man. The
stouach 10 The foundation Of health and physical and mental force. Let those
tAaf have to think walk. or take som equivalent physical exercise. II you
Naeet walk In the country walk in the city. l do not like to walk in parks
! - rot like winding roads ! like to walk on the outside Of parks-on the
srseAs that 30 around them. know Of no dner walk than to walk around
tt suthde Of Prospect Park In Brooklyn. It 10 four miles. II one who
feels nasty. and doesn't know the reason why. would Just take such a walk
every day. he would be a new man at the end Of thirty days.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

outer once.
I had a moment In which to make
n mental comparison between tho
Mayor as he Is today and ms he was
when ] took a four-mile stroll with
him q couple OF years ago. Consider
Ing the intervening events there was
very little change indeed in his ap-
pearance. He looked a strong. healthy
man, grave. deliberate, scholarly. ath.
letic.
A few seconds passed. and then the
Mayor put down the sheet he had
been reading, made a neat pile Of all
the documents. pushed It out Of the
way With careful d~eIiberation. and
turning his Office chair 10 that It faced
squarely toward me. looked up.
WELL" he asked pleasantly. what
a ! do for your"
Just this" said ]. you are known
The evening world., 1912-03-23

yin Rnekisy's ts h~ywe!sht from Cahforeia.
'Gunboat" Smith. was sirned. IN TO-, another ten
Tie Brookiyn fighter. now under. the management
Of On Roas, IN q eoutss, ~ a local club on tire
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-12
RULES GOVERNING
THE PULLMAN VEGETABLE GROWING CONTESTS

These shall the following Garden grow
ing, fruit canning fruit exhibit
Contestants do all the garden growing con
Test except blowing and narrowing the for time but
they are free to method of cultivation any kind of e
er and may irrigate
The contests open all pupils grades Two to Eleven
inclusive of the Pullman schools
An exhibit of variety of vegetables shall consist
OF not more han five specimens except pumpkins squase cab
bageS maagaS and unps of of which than one
specimen may be exhibited
Contestants will be permitted more than eight
different vegetables variety from the ten named
below.
The following will made (a for the best exhibit
variety of vegetables 81 for best cents for
the third best ribbon b For the best quart canned fruit or
vegetables 90 cents c) For the best exhibit any variety of
vegetables not named below 80 prizes awarded
boys and girls having the highest scoring exhibit eight varieties
different vegetables The list grand prizes yet complete
and will be published later.
No contestant shall be eligible than one prize other
than a ribbon.
The following canned fruits vegetables may exhibited
Corn tomatoes pears peaches prune beans peas p
fruits and vegetables be put up quart glass jars
g. Any contestant addition vegetable and
canned fruit exhibits exhibit of apples pears
cash prizes however will be given for exhibit
TO- All applications to enter the filed the
superintendent of contests not later than April H.
II. The fair will be held about October Is
II. The following vegetables be grown exhibited
Particularly Rose Early Ohio Burbank; cabbage-Fa Dutch
Bahead onionYelow Globe Danvers Pzaker; beet-Eary
Blood TWnip Half Long Blood; turnpPmple Top Globe
White Egg Chantenay Ok Heart; parsnip
smash--IIubbard; pumpkin-arge yellow, Winter Luxury
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-12
Trees for High School

Through the efforts of c. j. Jones,
teacher of agriculture, Pullman high
school has received a valuable pres
ent in the shape of fruit trees and
ornam entail bushes grown by two
thoroughly reliable firms, the Vine
land Nurseries Co. of Charleston, and
the Riverside Nursery of Spokane.
The assortment includes apple,
peach, pear and cherry trees and lila%
and rose bushes, about 100 in all.
Most Of them will be planted on the
high school grounds and the re-
mainder in the yards of the grade
schools. Not only will the school
premises be beautified, but the pupils
In the agricultural course Will be
given practical experience in the
planting and care of trees and orna-
mental bushes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-12
Itr. II. Ii. Humphrey to BE Promoted
to Position of Vice Director of
Experiment Station

The board of regents of the w. S.
c. met in Spokane last week, as Re
gent McGregor was unable to come
TO Pullman on account of sickness.
r. c. McCroskey was elected presi-
dent of the board and Lee A. John
son, vice president
Appropriations for new machinery
and equipment for the department of
agriculture were allowed by the
board.
Application of the Chamber of
Commerce of Puyallup for a summer
school to teach agriculture and horti-
culture in connection with the ex-
pertinent station at Puyallup was
granted, conditio ned upon the Cham
ber complying with certain regula-
tions laid down by the board
The position of vice director of the
experiment station was created and
DR.. H. B. Humphrey will be elected
in June, when all faculty changes are
lhdhC. fhiiOuo ALlChNo VI
the departm ent of agriculture are
henceforth to be known as divisions
rather than as departments. The
title of the department of domestic
economy was changed to that of
home economies" Resolutions high
ly AUDITORY of the late J. j.
Browne of Spokane, a member of the
board of regents, were passed after
each member of the board had paid
warm tribute to the memory of
their late associate.
1t was decided that DR.. S. B. Mel
son, head of the department of veter-
mary science of the Washington State
College and state veterinarian, who
has made his home in Spokane for
several years, shall again take up his
official residence in Pullman at the
opening of the next school year in
September. The Spokane hospital
has been placed on such firm basis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-12
Death of Grandma" Henry

The grim hand of death has visited
Pullman again and removed from
our midst one of the early pioneers
Grandma Henry, at the ripe old age
OF 50 years. She passed away at the
home of her youngesteson, Murray
Henry, Saturday evening, April 6.
Grandma Henry was born in Penn
sylvania on February "a, 1892. She
was united in marriage to David S.
Henry on the 26th of February.
1852. To this union there were born
five boys and five girls, six of whom
survive her. Geo. n. Henry, Mrs.
j. T. Chiffon, w. d. Henry,
Murray Henry and Mrs, H. L.
Hardy, all residing in Pullman, were
at her beside when the end came ;
and J. T. Henry, who resides in
Spokane, arrived few hours after
her death.
Deceased with her husband and
family, moved to Missouri in 1868,
where they lived for about / years,
and then came to Washington in
1879. She had resided in and near
Pullman ever since, with the eXcep-
ton of few years spent in Genesee,
Idaho In 1900 she broke up house
keeping and has lived most of the
time with her younger daughter, Mrs.
II. L. Hardy, who has resided the
past few months in Cotton. Grandma
Henry came to Pullman just nine
days previous to her death, as Mrs
Hardy was moving back to this city
Funeral services were held at
D clock from the home of Geo. n.
Henry, DR.. Hays officiating. Inter
ment was in the |. o. o. F. cemetery