davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
WOULD LET WEAK BABIES DIE
Keeping Them Alive Only Increases
Criminal Population, Says Doctor.

That heredity counts more than en-
vironment in the rearing OF children
was the doctrine discussed by the hy-
giene experts assembled at the Phila-
delphla baby saving show" DIR. II.
II. Goddard of the School For Back
ward Children at Vineland, n. J., said:
Certain children are Of such low
mentality that it would have been bet
ter had they never been born; but, hav-
ing come into the world, that is no
reason why they should be allowed to
exist.
"The present methods of reducing in
fant mortality are all wrong. To save
babies of this class and raise them into
adults is only to continue to breed dis
ease. By keeping them alive we are
increasing the race of thieves, paupers
and the like, and it would be far bet
ter if they were allowed to die in in
fancy that the whole human race may
be saved from the consequences Of
contamination with the offspring of
such parents"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
NEW YORK TITANIC MEMORIAL
Committee Named by Mayor Gaynor to
Decide What 1t Shall Be.

Mayor Gaynor has named a commit
tee of thirty-two citizens to prepare
plans for the erection of a Titanic me-
mortal in New York city. This is the
committee:
General Tasker II. Bliss, Joseph II.
Choate, Robert w. de Forest, Rabbi
Joseph Silverman, w. L. Longfellow,
George Haven Putnam, Cornelius Van
derbilt, John w. Alexander, William
Ordway Partridge, Charles Burnham
Daniel Frohman, Henry p. Towne,
Professor John II. Finley, the Rev. Dr.
John H. Jowett, Bishop David H.
Greer, Edmund L. Baylies, Henry
Clews, William NJ. Chase, William c.
Breed, the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires,
j. p. Morgan, Jr., Herman A. Metz,
Walter Damrosch, William Dean How
ellis, Walter Scott, Clarence II. Mackay,
Samuel Untermyer, George J. Gould,
Nicholas Murray Butler, Daniel Ches-
ter French, William r. Mead and
Ralph Pulitzer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
He Was the One.

A small boy with a rather lost and
lonesome appearance walked into the
county clerks Office at the court
house. He gazed about him for a
time and finally approached Deputy
Henry Smiley.
Please, sir" the lad said timidly,
have you seen anything of a lady
around here?
"Why, yes, sonny" answered
Smiley, I've seen several"
well, have you seen any with
out little boy?" the lad asked anxi-
ously.
YES" replied Smiley.
We'll" said the little chap, as a
relieved look crossed his face, I'm
the little boy. Where's the lady?"
Denver Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
HALE STATUE AT YALE.
Proposition Has Come Before Cor
poration In a New Form.

TldS SOInc DGTOT6 SOT-
poration In a New Form.
The proposition to erect statue of
Nathan Hale, hero of the Revolution
ary war, on the Yale campus at New
Haven, Conn, has been referred by
the corporation to the committee on
memorials. This is a step of progress
on a matter which has been in acute
controversy.
Eight years OF more ago Yale men
We're discussing the question of erect
ing a statue and whether 1t should be
modelled by Saint Gaudens or by Par
fridge. Graduates actually raised funds
for model by Partridge, but the cor
poration refused assent. Since then
Saint Gaudens has died, and the Par,
fridge model has been withdrawn. The
question comes before the corporation
now on a proposition for a statue by
Bella Pratt of Boston, with funds guar
anteed by the graduates.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
WOMAN SCALES BLACKBURN.
Dora Keen Announces Safe Return
After 1910 Foot Climb.

A cable message from Kennecotte,
Alaska, announced the safe return Of
Miss Dora Keen Of Philadelphia and
party from a successful ascent of
Mount Blackburn.
Miss Keen and her party Of six men
attained the summit of Mount Black
burn. This is the first ascent OF the
great Copper river peak, which is 49,
40 feet high.
Miss Keen was the organizer of the
party, which sailed from Seattle on
April 10 Of this year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
WOMEN GET OUT NEWSPAPER.
They Report, Edit, Print and Sell tho
Ithaca News.

The Federation of Women's Clubs
got out an edition OF the Ithaca (N. "
News. They reported, edited, printed
and sold sixteen page newspaper.
The sporting page contained an inter
view on the Cornell rowing crew by
Charles e. Courtney, forecast of the
intercollegiate track meet by Coach
Jack Moakley, story ON baseball by
Coach Daniel COogan and an account
Of baseball game.
Half dozen women reporters cover
ed the city news, and professors wives
got the news from the Cornell campus.
The woman's newspaper beat the other
daily out on the street by two hours
and had several important scoops"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
JUNK IN WoMAN'S STOMACH.
Doctors by an Operation Remove 1907
Articles, Mostly Metal.

An official report Of surgical opera
tion performed upon Miss Letitia NIL
Ter of San Rafael, Cal. for the removal
Of 1907 articles, mostly metal, from
her stomach, says she is on the road
10 recovery.
These articles were removed: los
wire hairpins. So open safety pins, 81
broken pins, 3 prune pits, % buttons,
3 collar buttons, 13 nails, 8 screw eyes,
40 tacks, ! staple an inch long, ) parts
of teaspoons, AZ broken pieces of hair
pins, piece Of string, piece of thread,
lO4 unidentified odds and ends, mostly
metal; hearts of combs and $50 small
pins.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
USES SCHIFF GIFTS.
Cornell Establishes German Fellow
ship and Lectureship.

The Cornell trustees have voted to
establish the Jacob H. Schiff fellow
ship in German, worth $500, and a
Jacob II. Schiff nonresident lecture.
ship for the promotion of studies in
German culture. 1t Is expected that
the lectureship will be filed in 1928
by some distinguished German. The
lectures will extend over one term.
The Jacob II. Schiff endowment for
the promotion Of studies In German
culture was made by the New York
financier as New Years present this
year. Except for its assignment to the
object named the gift is without re-
striction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
Hatpin scratch caused Death

An inquest at Stockport, England, de-
veloped the fact that death had been
caused by blood poisoning originating
in slight scratch on the nose inflicted
by a woman's hatpin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
TAPS FOR A DEWEY SHIP.
Historic Yorktown to Be Sold to a Mi.
nor American Republic.

nor American Republic.
The United States gunboat York
town, one Of the vessels of Dewey's
feet which captured Manila, was plac-
ed out Of commission at the Mare Is
land navy yard recently.
The vessel probably will be sold to
one of the Central or South American
republics, although it is reported that
Mexico has made a provisional offer of
purchase.
The Yorktown was commanded by
the late Admiral Robley ID. Evans at
Valparaiso, Chile, during the strained
relations between the United States
and Chile In 1891. 1t was Evans (fl-
plomacy backed by the guns of the
Yorktown that brought about a speedy
settlement Of the dispute.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
Had to Do Someone.

why do you try to work off this
old quarter on me?" demanded the
cigar man, tartly.
Because the street car conductor
wouldn't take it," the customer re-
piled, loftily.-Buffalo Express.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
The New Wife.

Hubby-My dear, won't you sew
on button for me before you go
out?
His New Wife-The cook may pos
sibly do it for you. But please bear
in mind you married a typewriter,
not a sewing machine.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Hilltop Seuthpaw Displaying
Moro Ginger Than Ever Be-
fore at Atlanta Camp.

Atlanta. O.. March
-HAT hassball players 10 bsttsr
under different mAnAser: hes oese
frequently OBSERVED. end this may
- true q Jim vausn. the big LETT
handsr. WHO reported q Tie H3ghiaadsr
training camp yesterday. and hsd .
uniform on for The IRA time this ssa-
son. Vaughn adds TO the list Of BIG
men now ON the Broadway team's HIST
Last season Vaughn Val criticised
for being too slow. and did not possess
enough pepper. ana on two occaaons
waivers were asaEsA on him. but he VA
not allowed to get away. Vaughn Wal
speeding the Sail around yesterday In
mid-season forw.
ManASsr Woivsrtoa discovered thai
the big Isft.handed hurlsS mad been do
ing some work this winter. % he was
not told to let up. Wolvsrton allows
the men wAo have had sxpcr1sucs IN the
oig leagues 20 along - they like. ~
he believes they should know when their
arms are not good.
Vaughn had . Jump on his ball yes
to-day which wolvsrton looked over
and then remarked:
There 10 no reason why that hg fei'
low should not b. y Of the best left
handsrs In the league. He has . 5umT
on his fast bali which would carry AM
pitcher through the big show. I thtue
Vaugha VIII b q winning pitcher fol
the Now York club this coming season
The evening world., 1912-03-07

: 3..a.tss /. more tSssa ami sa.io. g S sass o.
Moran.
.Paekr. MsFs1snd. IN leave ia. Cnicap today
back home q. . into condition for Hs u. fopnd
bout with KID Burns ths vest side middswsgbt,
which tskss place q ksnosha, VIA. on TIE night
of March IL. Bssae leaving. McFafland said he
would get even With Burns for the black Us which
h. received In thsir bout at the ysiruonk 4. O.
. few weeks ago.
Havfn0 ct tAs aDuranes from Mayor Garter
H6H1sol 4 Chicago that he wN vtlins 70 aloV
boxing bouts to be held In that city " they Wsrs
conducted properly aud also. IN. m honest mAnnAl
The oAtcen and msmbav q thse Chicago 4, o.
aN dFalShtfnQ . boxing bill to be introduced at
the mort regular session Il the LegthsturV which
Win pamit the sport 70 20 on again.
bans. ths 3esthsrwsisSt chas&sion. and 0afi9
White. the. Chicago feathsrwsisht, WIZ fight !
Twelve rand bout a Cleveland on o. abous Narch
Merch Re. Ind - Johnny. has -Arexdy aEsed Il
w, 2 A n, hS ,sn.d i0y Witt, s's Sn f psoI E. IN. hsi'e'
A match hss been cl.pehsd bstwssa Jsel
Twin" Sullivan. the ancient fighter Of Gem
tins middiswcsht Of Pittsbureh. Thsy Iwl Boz
Z six round bout before the Anglican 4, q. q
that city on Saturday night. Sullivan outpointst
McMshon IN . bout ct Cleveland . mort un'
ago,
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Hundreds of Fast and Clever
Novices Have Been De-
veloped This Winter.

c. vossn Won "a vesh. ri%ss,oo u.
a.i s:s.sA p S0Y Ii,o.,.i sr fSSssii,d mae l Assi:s;s G RSs:
$40 See 90 YORK. f%1%s.S'oo. ~'- mug
138-Pound ciass.
Ma esuiilnal-B. PesrdoyAAns. orsk-Anet-
en- 4. e. defeated 9. swa6soa, swedbh.Ansh
"a s. =; 2. bo s !, : hoe, .;I,as' , ra:s1iss 2 A
1th e. am lock. Tins-i.4o:
:.' "a: Il SSs'P PiS$s:: I s;;;i:A ssss;S'' Z: e q. IA
HsavyweIoht cIsss.
y'rt esmi-iis.i boutTA, pstsris G,esh.A.sh
&c a. A. .Siih . 1857 Sss; s1 ia H asS:.-i cSss:l'An'"'''
:. .:u :; =. st , sTi .a E;' ,,t s,s: 1 Z; y S g; a 4, I S:i;h'
dassssd D.. Mend.i:on. Educsaon.i Aiiisnes. Vii
N y ss% snS Sea ase fo'dbi p, Tis:--s sss.l.An.ao.a A
ccass d:i e. lodi !. HHH SsH Newark Tamr''esn
BOXING.
f6e-pound class.
lfk bout-P. stolss Dominican Isssun. a.
s:s:'a di !. a3iss'1 S;.sssfe Ai1 Il s:soad 4 .o g; n Z
.1 s:sY: !$s: sss;s7 7Ai.. sS w.. -. IT.. :. d \ s. :.. ::
'sgGH:d bout oa.h e s:SSnS 'S Sss.s.s s,..- r.,
stgppsd bout IN third round.
t35-Pound cisss.
.us ss''' as sSssa o.e SS''' ss!.n. aSs''s aSsss.d A
FINAL bcutI.Jsck ,1oadbey. Edues..euni- An
ogrssd 90 0oldbcv.
Heavywslght class.
ytnA .bout-HaTy Hsttyich, Duuiaicsn Il
Judgss agreed on Hettrck.
t25-Pound Ciass.
| Hrsa hok-J Mackiin unatfacA~A A.e~t>A 4
( Roselsky, Union 6ettlenncnt. JudUca dingeI
and referee awarded decdAion 10 MA0klin sftsr {
extra round.
146-Pound Class.
Cd II. TSuSss. un.ss:chsS. rsuS~ fc Cuis IN er tSi
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Smith Has Been
"DOuble-C r0SSed''

"Cy" Smith, the Hoboksu Ashtsr,
should feel satisfied now that he cannot
defeat either Phil Cross or his brother,
Leaoh. ~ both Of them have handed
him v good bsatings apiece. II wal
Phil who whipped him last night, ad-
mimstsrins considsrabls punishment Ia
. tsn-round bout At the Olympic A. c.
show. Phil sailed into Smith from che
nrst clan6 Of the bell. and before the
round was finished ne had him blssdina
from ths nose and also rather veal
from the result Of his swings ana jsbe,
Cross ancrsased hts lead 90 the battle
|~progssssed. He seasgsrsd him several
times with wailops on the Jaw. Smith
round. - he managed TO got In somI
pretty punches on Cross ct cioss quar-,
tsrs. That was the only round In whiot
he had the better OF the AsAtnG.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Big Texan Pitcher Has Never
Had Perfect Control Because
He Has Allowed the Ball to
Leave His Hand Too Soon.
By BULCER.

Marin, Tox.s Mar0h T.
4 yrBR three years Of patient OBJ
"a ssrwadou. kc0raw believes he
he's found the missang link shat
has kept Louis DruoArs from being .
great pttehsr. u y well known that the
big Texan has the perfect build, tAs
spssd. the survse aaA ~ Snelinoe1sn.
but there wAs aiwaSU jue . Mtls
thing lacking. N0ofsw has studied him
closely Tor two ysarA but not unul ~
terlsy afternoon die he discover that
Drueks has never gAinsA perfect con-
rol q The Sall bscauss - permits q
% leave his pitching hand too soon.
The discovery was made while Dfue3re
was trying to learn TO pitch the sptt-
Nall with Arthur Wilson cAtehing. The
Texan knew exactly how the boll should
% held In the hand. but fes some rss-
con Il would not take the secular wob-
bio after Il left his fingers. Wilson Wa
hopping around like Q ehi5ksn with III
head cut OF trying to it6p the wild
shoots when Mc0raw's Aetsnton VA
called TO the performance.
"wait . minute. Louta" he said
'You are turning that bell loose toe
Qu1ck. You can't get the twist on \
unless you wait until your arm 10 81.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Dodgers to Meet
Rival Leaguers

HOT RNlNoS, ARK, March TN ths
weather nan dossn't interfere to-day
there viii b . treat for the local sans,
~ . gAms 10 scheduled between the
Dodgers and the pick Of the American
League baseball colony, Manager Jake
stshi. Nnsas, Andsvon and Charley
Hall Of the Red Boz. Donovan, Nuiitn,
era wford, oieary. Dalehanty ana
stAnass Of the Tlssrs apd Ne two Cys,
Young and Seymour, are The plAycrs
that Will line up against the brooklyn
Nationals, There wasn't any praeVes
At Whittinetoa Field yssterday. but
willie Kssasr LED all the piAysss Cor q
run into the mountains and back. after
which the battery men works1 cut n
trent Of the hotel
The evening world., 1912-03-07
This Fact Clearly Demon
strated At Tournaments Of
the ~lriSh-American A. G.

~ New Yttk should svss - visited
with such . biightin6 oalamisy -
4 the defeat % ~ ~ ~pvofsseeeaaS
ring rsprssenAAk1vss tAsre wovsA s0n ~
main - . strooG psooed line q osfsnAs
tAs anatsasS e ~ ~. u b - mean
army sithef. t. ~ eeoo sa3sysa n
professional bexln8 airelos through IN
bsnsacsnt ytNwtsv iNw has sxtenesd b
the ranks Of tie amtsars ~ thas win.
ter has wttassosd the ee3a0lng out Of
HUNDREDS Of faN soA 6Asvse p0s1css.
This faot has been oSsasay Aumonstsatsd
In the amsAsur boxias tousuAmsats held
b. The IrsA-Amsriean 4. O.. finals In
the latest q which begun last evening
end viii b concluded Tomorrow Night.
In these tournamsnts, In which an
entered amatsurs from all ~ the
grsatsF city. the boxsrv have 70 shars
he hmsiight with ~ WrsstliuU oontin'
sent. but q last niSht's show Il VA
oonciuStvsay proved that beUn0 has ths
call With Tie crowd that astenda thssl
OtagA TIE 0Ast y4fty-utueA styee3 Ous
nasium vas veil hns1 By . htghly sn,
thusiastic crowd. and while some q sht
participants n the bouts gAve perform
ancss that provoked more A0sotsr frou
the fans than distress ~ their oppo
nents, others proved eve q htghs
casa than those performing At prsvioa
shows hsid By the dub.
Practically ali Of those Appearing la
night ware younsstsfs who had no
shown their proves In thsss toufna
mont before. and while spms visibl
suffered stage friUht, others went abou
the work cut out for them With the girls
determination Of veterans In the rope
arena.
II takes bue Q short tine Cor ne rim,
amateur 20 proGrcss to the staee wher
he closely resembles his brother, IN
The evening world., 1912-03-07
|. A. A. C. WILL Celebrate
CLOSE OF INDOOR SEASON,

The Insh-Amerlcan Athletic Club. In
celebration Of the close OF q remarkably
r-cosssful indoor athletic campaign. will
five a beefstsak party on Saturday
nirht in the gymnasium Of the club.
ouse. The Entertainment Commattss o.
the club has charge OF tho AFFAIR and
sre determined TO let the women friends
Of the msmbsrs have . look In on the
There WIN b some good talent. but
better than all. the cooking OF tn
steaks wni be bcused BY joe MoKone
| the Mayer OF Staten Island. Ever 90
one Of Jos's besfstsAksf II you aavsn't
you'd better try one.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Evening Worlds
HeadpM Tourney
Last Nluhts Results.

a:.s. 10; Sss:..s. q; Reward. ~ Carpenter.
G..ss..-cs... .. o. 1,o:.. =, Murdoch.
is,s.s. No. "a. 1usiesins. iS1j ssSui., Of.
Pss.A1snesa. No. S-LbbsN. -; Nunsdan.
SAi1sstn.. ssi Dom. 9, nssA g Total. s4i.
xssSis. q; sss.s 81 Essss.ss. & Tos.i
q. a..... y: T. No. Asx.s. %, Doe.
e, -. n; ors. "' h.s''''s. 81 HsssA' -
O.. Roea.ls No sEae.A n. nan. =,
'E !; y1 q: 's:.a 4 S:;1 3 e.. F. 4 a'. r.
~ y, ftaassSs'ssS. ;TSS;,.Sl..7sy: ~ o''''
z,ss.i .saie.iS'' s:;s::ssS. Rs'EE.;.::
ns*aIsFas::iS:s''' ~ j.. . ssa:s', 8 llss:.:..c, 'i "a
S. s, lss:ia:' \. q a.; :71''' n a::sa.;':'!'. ''sss''"ss':
,v.SSiI1. T. 's.ssSsssH, 5 Y.:.,h sA3Is:s:::s'ss::
rSE,,s;;::c K. scIR'' q az On. III I !k as:ss' \
aYs' $50 ;.s%;o!:s::s:s|ss En- j. E...:.::;S::''
e.y ss:s:Is .sS:iV::.ass:f:' =, sss ss::z, Il sS';-.gc
o; sss:: |: II . ssSi.; NV VI s III z v g! NJ, !!
~ sayl;' Y; s7N"SS ssi.u 81 oyE.n' 4 81 " z;
r: sssss.. ". S.'l: :s;.E.' H. i7ASG: :.s:' Z
,.:SA: n; ~. 4, '''''' y
laSt Nlnht's Fee Winners.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Mc'GraU Accidentally
Discovers Why Drucke
Hasn't Been q Success

tended toward the batter ~ far - It
will CO."
For a minute Drucks looked pussisd.
McGraw took the ball.
M'oRAW LEARNS WHY DRUcke
HASN'T CONTROL.
you see." he explained. you turn
the ball loose while your arm 10 at rfsht
angles with your body. In other words.
you give Il . half side delivery. You
mustn't turn the ball loose until your
arm 10 stretched straight IN front Of
you or you can't control Il"
4 understand you" replied the TEXAS:
but I throw all my curves that w~y.
Sect" and he demonstrated
well, At last I know Why yoa never
had perfect control" said Nsosaw.
your trouble has always bsea ~
turning loose Of che bah ~ seen"
For . half hour Mo0r1V woShs1 ~
Druoks and Il ~ really Ua&Asue - -
the BIG fellow trying 70 undo woa1 -
had been doing Tor three ysasA -
wao " awkward - ne SBeeae0e oaor
tour. The psrformAnos Ssew - ioeose
SounG that NAthswoons W0eDo -
CrApdali were al called . dem0nsesaAA.
"Weli, ~ gtnSsrI" srcisimsd Dsvs1D
- he watched Crandau TAKE tAs oa1
stretch. ''ain't Il funny thaS I nSvuR
noticed that beforor'
Yea" replied Nc0esw. 'Ana Ne -
on me that I never noticed T. XoufW
cot 70 keep pluSgtng ct that long 60
delivery. or you'll never b . 80
Epitcher." And Louis kept piusg1ng. q
win continue until he has II psr4eets6
or goes back to the minor league. No.
0saw hal much confidence In Drusks's
ultimate Sucosss and no has asG3Bns6
Wilson to work with him In hour SvSsy
DAY until he ~ get control and -
the old hop on the spithAll. pruo6o 4
new nred with Q new ambition a1A 4
looks - n he 10 on the right traodL boz
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Follows the Example Set
by English Clubs Several.
Months Ago.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

FOLLOWING the example st bv the
boxing clubs Of England several
1 months ago N bsrz1ng The kidney
punch, me 6tats Athletic Commission
a ~ weekly meeting. decided 70
in the blow and has notified AL tine
licensed referees to see the rule 70 en-
forced, Commissioners OMEN n
Dixon claim the kidney punch u nksiy
70 result In an injury to q hshtsr. and
on that account thought It would b the
best thing for the sport to have II out
out
The Commissioners have Also taken
away the ucenss Of Referee Casper
Leon. alleging no 10 incompetent Com
missioner o'Neil saw Leon referee the
bouts at the New Polo A. C.. and II
vss at his suggestion that be lost his
license.
Another rule passed by the Commits
~sionsrs was thai Buys under sixteen
ysarp Of age Will not b permitted to
attend boxing showA
wsass CefssL ths CalitaFnia miad1swstahA vho
dn not make . vsg ersditsbls ehovtng y some
~ ths bouss he fought at the local Siuba, WI
e: ::s ;ss'.1h 4. 'H:ai' = s.. ss:!s: :: ~, 81 Dr:ss; +;
JSdsns b. The wonderful !ishtins pniSa e 6s:l
doins Tor some time. Il IoOh = n Ceffsy y IN
for another hcans.
on Boas, manage. q ROend" Hoen
told the whta tnt nisht that The reason Hog,
Faiisud was bsssuss be va nsWous and sIso a.
stated that Aoean's bout with Leach Cfca wous
=: :t Sa::' !; @ 8 ~ .I E;s'': :S:s i 5. Wi ~ s.. :s:' ]. :
east aide dentist.
les and EdAs NeMahm hvs eyr.nssd TIM
tsn -ruund bou1 between ereef ft1s iesthskHeNhu
eSAtl:a:pS: : a sSu: ": 81: si! s:,s;
. fssssy' kiins and 5e5apy 6Sndss VI tsfS Q
Ss. winner 4 Re Yodps Ws@sTc.uy suc
/. night.
A LiDeU::. I'm, %s' f,s,.S s 5,'p "a r S5s, e e.. y
, 90. az e.. ksis.sSessss i.,S. .xS;
!. Ss sW.ss d : ten .; fss:s scund seSs |
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Fravley Law Has Helped to Improve
Standard Of Amateur BOXING in City

professional. They all came last night
With ehelr rstAn0eo complete. with The
posdh1s s1osptioo a the press agent.
That y Q LUXURY ooiy the money-mak-
Inc pusitist ca allow himself. In the
ring some q them aEs * quite 90 pro.
feestonAl - their appearance when
climbing Through The ropes would ind
gsanos. startsd hs mill smiMngly chow.
ing oari. One minute after the first
round began the smkls was among che
m1eoan9 and - wes the gum. The con.
oenouo Of opinion was that his opponent
bad pushsd the gum down his throat.
Anothee boxer sxperisncsd great DIM
ou4ey hesD4n6 h1s front marcel In place,
t~eoQusDty po0tpon1nG wa3lopa Ions
enough to brush MS hair with has
Slov0. one minute aetsr no started
thsDs tAottcs he was measuring his fuu
length q the mat. and when no came
20 . NV minutes later and VA helped
from the ring the marcel WAS all unused
up scear AL. These WNre the exceptions.
t0owever. Tor most Of the boys were
vsry ~businsaeriike.
Notable In this contingeuk were Harry
HsteFSck and J. J. Johnson. who tough,
III out for the heavyweight champion.
chip at thu tournament. For three hard
fuunds they stuegsd and slugged. bur
johnson. although he had most Of tn
crowd roofing for him. failed 20 lead
oftm enough. and ne decisaon went L
HsttE5ok. This was the bsst bout o,
the evening. and was grested with wik
snth0aaasm.
The wrsstlsrs occupied much Of Tn
sesston. n~eospeitAting the ~postponemeni
Of some Of ths boxing nnAis until 10
morrow evening. and their performance,
--~ ssHle~~Nl ~An GN~A 10 Ah> h41A
Q crowd principally Interested N tn,
boxing numbers. being OF . sort cha
would do credit to many profeshonA
ersppiers.
The aumnrion:
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Costs American League $780, 600
To Train Its 276 Ball PLAYERS

CHICAGO. March L-Aocordins to figures obtained at American League
headquarters In this city. 10 tall players n the property Of the eight
clubs in the Ban johnson crcut-W pitchers. % oatcherA % ahelders and
. eutnsd~s II It wsrs possible 70 keep a. these msn through ts eon-
ing pennant racA experts figure they would draw nor than 100000 m
salaries. with "a avasss of UWo saAh But under the rules each duh
must reduce the players to twenty-five shortly after the ohampionAhdp
campaign begins % that II Will b necessary to turn back swenty-nvs
players 10 the minor Leagues To prepare these men At the Southern
training grounds II 10 estimated the club owners must spend $4,000. incud-
ing railroad and hotel sxpens~. with practically nothing coming in q
exhibition games In Southern ohs . . ruie N poorly pauonized.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
r
127.pound Claae.

s:nianal-H; Gro.snsn EDUCATIONAL Alliance,
. fall In nine minutes and referee allowed both
TO g in final. a.. r.. v...-., -.
Aaeatsd A.. .Cosoors. Greek. American 4. C.,
~ 49, e ,s% los9. Vim T1ms-i H s.; c,,,,,, uo,..
dsfsstsd y. nacsou. Norwsgan-Amsrcsn A.