davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
He Finds That He Is Not a Sue
cess as a Theatrical Star, So
He'll Return to Ring.
By JOHN POLLOCK.


T 1AvrNG concluded that he Is not a
n success as theatrical star,
- Luther McCarty, claimant Of the
white heavyweight championship title.
has decided to get back into the real
fighting business. He has authorized
his manager. Billy Mccartney. to arrange
come nights for him. and so far he mas
practically clinched four. which will
bring him in $4,000 His frst go will be
with Jim Flynn for six rounds In Fhila-
delphia on April Is; his second with
Frank Moran. for six rounds. at Pitts
burgh on April 9; his third with either
Carl Morris or some other heavyweight.
at Kansas City on May 4, while his
fourth will be with Tommy Burns. the
ox-heavywelght champion. for fifteen
rounds. at Calgary. Alberta. Canada.
May -.
Freddie Welsh. the EnsiIh lishtxeight cham
weight. will leave England today ior this countr,
on the steamahip Mauretania. Welsh Is comm.
over to try and Get on . bout with Willie Eitchie
tive American champion. while synnot viii zee,
big fellow.
There VIII b featherwerh. elimination tour
nament held by the Forty fourth street aportin.
Club on Thursday night. Three ten-round bout
will he STAGED between the following well sno 81
fighters: Eddie Doyle anl Boob Nelson. Fiann'
fleming OF Canada and Tommy Buck q Phila
George Kirkwood Of st. Louis.
Harry Donohus. th- clever lightweight Of psin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22

viii an ertr' h. numbering rdl over three
luadre' N ,lrius gimc~ of the second Battalion,
Narsl militia which vii he held IN the ar.nory
a; III sc 3ni street and New York hay. BROOK
hu. ivst THURSDAY night promise Ia furnish cindcg.
path de,oites vita rare e,enings sport. The
navy mon lave foralod tp TOP entry Int. the II
headlines nc,lx Hc,ari T.. Drew, the wonderful
rr,orcl sru1tr OF the S.,'ingtield High Scho,l.
and Hiune. holclmaintu. the finnsh long-ii
iance Iunltr. Who ueat the les, IN he ~orld at
the Uk ppi Games la.t summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
FREDDIE WELSH SAILS.
English Champion Hopes 10 Ar
rnnwc Match with Ritchie Here.

LIVERPOOL, England, March "a
Freddie Welch, the disruption light
weight boxer Of England, sailed for
New York to-day on board the Maure-
tania. He expects to arrange a match
with Willie Richie OF fan Francisco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22

Of hitting. Tommy Murphy uses ar
right W close to his own body In
el,nchss and jumping up from his toes
a. the blow lands.
Leach Cross copied that punch and
used Il on Mandot. II knew II was good
from the way II Jared me-" said Cross.
~ I practised u. Nandot boxed rings
around me. but IN close I got to him
With Tommy's uppercut. He was put
ting II AL over me until had the luck
TO catch him Just 1sht. The Murphy
uppsrcut II going to hep me ou' with
Rivers too"
When Abe Atten knocked out Ollie Kirk
Wednesday nasht he used little Of his
on shtfty work. stood nat-footed and
sluggsd. u knew he couldn't hurt me-"
oaid Abe aRterward. 80 I let him land
three or four. I figured that ia feint
~1Asn he was starting the next one and
he'd pull back. and then ia work the
sams overland riGht that Young Cor
bett nattened Terry Mcoovern with
practised that because wanted n ourch.
and I know II was effective II got
him"
Mexican Joe Rivers uses a different
stunt Joe's speciality. helped out by
great strength In the arms nj shout
ders. In snappy short hook while break
ing from q clinch. lie knocked X. q.
Brown down with this punch IN Los
Angeles. dazing him no badly that he
was an easy victim for the following
knockout. Leach Cross learned how II
felt TO run his Jaw into this short right
few months ago. Rivers stng ;ercd
m
1.eachie did the serpentine for q few Sec
onds.
Packey Mcfarland has developed ono
OF the cleverest hitting tricks Of all. In
every night the spectators see Packcy
paving out with the LETT now and then
and tapping with tho half open glove.
Withdrawing slowly. That's the begin
ming Of the trick. Packey covers his OPP
ponent's eye for a second and shuts on
the view. In the same instant Packers
right uppercut starts. And II lands.
You can't dodge gloves In the dark.
fitssimmons was about as versatile
a hitter a. any ever seen in the ring
Bob thinks his hitting can still win
Yesterday ! had . letter from hin,
saying that he'd like to hght this
youngster. Gunboat Smith. and show
the public how much better the Fi.z.
simmons style Of hitting was. l'i,z
ns my my, e's 'IsMs n,'. 90"
80 TO-, ~ u,,. n.y.
hecsm. Ssmou. throuyh landing IN,
".oIar nlexus" unnch on lin Co .hct ,
causing James to collapse like n pricket
rubber balloon. But Fitz knew half
dozen punches az effective IN the sofa
plexus In fact the solar pleNus'
punch was adopted by Iltss,mmons a
No ~
Mixe donovan susses'i"n. because
was mueh iess ua"serous '"a" so"e
me .. $3.50, ,.,,.,
80, W." 49,
out ~ IN a., - sa'. ~" ""
"a" ~ @ . ,.s,
u".n hs GU ,,.,n , ~
U." ,.s " o'".u !.
anu Ss'u ~ NJ Do YOU 'e no,n'
10 ~" so"eoous sou 80 oh nl"'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
rorsemen VIII Get = workout.

Veteran h1rsemen VII, have hen win's-rr
thcir thuraughb eds at the locnl tack will scv
many w,uusr MondN e'cning at the Bar.iGe
Casino Nhei the ccep;inn Nud vaudeville entertain.
m.nt Of the Young Mems benevolent Society takes
place This affair Is u yearly treat for the
hay" nali,o' NAM vaudeville star do Their
turns through tie hndneS Il Joe Psss Smith
and julie, RUBY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
Giant Regulars Play
At Houston and Colts
At Galveston 7O-Day

Park for practice owing to the bad
weather. 1t has been necessary to
cancel to-day's game scheduled with
the Newarks at Savannah. Only fve
days Of practice are left for the Dodg-
ers here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
FOUR BOUTS ARRANGED
FOR LUTHER MCARTY

ILL.,, and Mickey sullivan ~ Chicago have signed
articles Of agreement calling for them to meet In
ttsn.Iound, bout before. IN. Mar1aette Club Of
getting into condition at local q, mnasiun AftsF
the bout DOnohue will return to this city and IN
TO get on q match with Leach Gross.
Jimmy Dime. the popular manager Of fighters Il
ne West. has clinchcd bouts for two more Of hia
fighters. He has matched Tom Mcmahon. ths
heavyweight y Pittsburgh. to meet One Romd"
Davis Of Buffalo in . ten round bout at Buffalo
on Monday night; and George Chipp,, his nsst
game srapper Of Lancaster. Pa. for NJ rounds ct
scranton. Pa. April =.
Jess and Eddie Mcmahon and Bniy Gibssa, ~
fight promoters have Agreed 10 change the aashts
on which they stage their shown. After the con.
test between Leach Coss and Joe Rivers A. tbs
st. Nicholas Rink \, e. on Tuesday evening, Apgii
8 the McMAhons will hold their fights on Wsdnse.
day nights while Gibson will nod his spschl
shown on Tuesday nights.
Pachey Mcfarland II eoinG 10 crab Of sons
more soft money on March IS. On that eve.
ming he will meet Young Saylor. the Indianapolis
weterwcisht. IN a tsu;pund bout at the Indian
apolis A. G for which he Is guaranteed u $50.
with the prvileee Of accepting 30 psr cent q the
gross rceipts. Mcfarland should give Sayeor
boxing lesson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
n.tsy blanks Ready for Hayes hun

III blanks for tie twelve mile rsa tina,
Johany Hayes. the winner oi the ny mpc Mara.
tim In iO0s. Is stating IN Anil St. are itsuh
Ia diaxbution aud any one desiIns 10 enter tlIs
rop4 are be accommodated by writing ~
9en1G won Hayes 81 Ne Hul,ou D.slairh onles.
-. - l<si. s.ree. Union Hill or at t.e Olive
= ~ New Inquirer. No % River stree. 40.
-. ssas ~ Hsdssa Tubs gallon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22

Rubin
Sullivan similar that
blades.
Upodate
Of hitting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
FIGHTERS |NVENT|NG BLOWS,
COPY STYLE Of OLD-T|MERS'
Packy McFarland's Trick of Shutting off OPP
ponent's View With Open Left Hand and
Uppercutting With Right Cleperest of ALL
Cross Initiates Murphy With Inside Uppercut.
Copyright. 1918, BY The Pres. Publishing o..

Copyright. 1918. by The Press Publishing %.
The Nes YORK World
IT'S only once In a long while that
fighter invents a new punch.
q New stunts are limited. Even
when some now champion or runner
Up uncorks . novelty the veterans
usually remember that the same blow
was used effectively by somebody or
other who hourished ten or fifteen
years before.
Gunboat Smith. with his "occipital"
punch--or his hospital punch" de-
livered at the Joining Of the neck and
the back Of the skull-has . big
bunch Of imitators this week who
think Gunboat invented something.
But Bob FitzsImmons used the same
punch years ago. He looeed II on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22

BY administering q shu,out 10 the Nashville
team by q score Of TO o In q game ilayei a.
Nashville the Athletes WIZ their fif'eenta game
in nov. NJ three OF the Athletics ta.rlets.
plaus Bush and Brown. pitched in excellent fora,,
only allowing the Southern balltosssn " make
four lits oil told off their curves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
AGAINST ENEMIES,

more Of the same diet. Do not locate
your brooders or hen coops near any
sort o. covert through which q cat can
creep upon the unwary chickens. Keen
the ground around the baby chicks free
from long grass, and shoot or trap the
cats which YOU detect prowlng around
the coops.
Weasels and skunks make away with
great numbers Of little chicks each sea
son, and your only protection against
them. II they make trouble in your
neighborhood, is 10 poison or trap them,
and protect the chicks at night
Dlsheartenlng as it is to have a choice
lot of young chickens killed by some
Varmint," many poultrymeu allow
even greater slaughter to 90 on under
their very eyes without realizing what
is happening. Body and head ice de.
stroy more chickens every year than do
all of the four footed enemies put TO-
gether. The distressing part of it is
chat all of this trouble could be abso.
lutely overcome by little preventive
care on the part Of the poultryman
IL the chicks are Matched under hon
the nest should be busted with lice pow
der before she is put on it, and she
should be busted three times before the
eggs hatch. When she is placed OUT of
doors with the baby chickens she should
be. busted at least once a month, the
coop should be thoroughly sprayed or
painted with a good lice paint, and the
little chicks should be creased about
the head. throat and vent with melted
lard. II placed in brooder, they will
be absolutely free from lice at the start,
and if the brooder is kept clean and the
chicks are kept entirely away from the
older chickens, and the places they fire.
quent, there viii not be the slightest
chance of their getting lousy.
The brooder should be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected before the
chicks are put into it, and it should be
disinfected and cleaned at least once a
week thereafter.
While diarrhoea OF chicken cholera
may be prevented by thoroughly disip.
fecting the interior of the incubator be-
fore putting the eggs into 1t, and by be
ing careful TO use eggs from healthy
vigorous breeding stock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

SO far available has been expended upon
perfection Of the machine However. a
full.s,zed lift is on exhibition ct his
machine shop, and he extends to in
vestlgators a cordial invitation to visit
him and examine the machine in every
detail, He invites the closest criticism.
The device Is at the shop to speak for
itself.
In this device the speed problem
has been worked out as it was in the
tomobile-simply by repeated ex-
periments and constant Improvement
The matter of speed has now ceased to
be problem Speed is limitless ana is
governed solely by the angle of pitch
in the worms and racks. The lifting
capacity is also ljmitless, the device
being capable of adoption in large
platform elevators for raising vans,
drays and even railroad cars to any
floor in warehouses or storehouses.
So to speak, Mr.. Newson was all
bat born IN a machine shop, and he has
worked out his idea in accordance with
the immutable laws OF mechanics and
physics. The device is built by rule
and complies with the well-known laws
of mechanical science. The thing that
has been accomplished is to bring the
moving power nearer to the point Of
resistance. eliminating vast amount
of intermediate machinery. Reduction
Of parts and simplifcation of construc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Still Rocm for a Few
Live Agents

The,e are still a few choice locations
for good. live agents to handle "Try-
NcwI.ifc" in Utah, Nevada and AH-
zona.
Agents can arrange to sell machines
on time or to rent them by the month,
as is now done in Salt Lake.
Here is a profitable opening for
live man or woman with money enough
to handle the business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

so that YOU cannot turn your head.
Rheumatism of the joints is called
articuler rheumatism CT arthritis IT is
due to the same cause as all the other
kinds-excess Of uric acid. which the
blood has deposited in the joints, in the
form Of crystals. 1t acts just like sand
In machinery, scratching and cutting,
inflaming the nerves and blood vessels
and causing pain whenever the joint is
moved. The join swells and grows very
painful, and finally, If not relieved, ma.
ture causes bony growth which makes
the joint stiff and misshapen for all
time,
Sometimes it pulls your head down,
sometimes to one side and sometimes
you go about looking over one shoulder
and always suffering pain and incon.
venience "TRY- NEW -LIFE,,' will re,
lieve you.
But "TRY ~NEW-LIFE" will give in
stant relief from pain, and, unless the
joint has been perma anently made use.
less by bony growth, will restore use of
the joint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
N S2eaazs5aas9s - M
! @LZEa1sE I,!1!El: BACK ARD FARMER;
6 yNSn Prof. John Willard Belte esttsesAZh
NSssas5eag s5eagsaaasMdD0JGa9cazE - 81 sTgafA1SG il
PROTECTING CHICKS

IF all Of the baby chicks which are
hatched this year could be grown to
maturity without loss, this country
would possess three times as much poul,
Try next fall as it ever had before. Ig-
noring the loss of chicks in the shell
before they are hatched, it seems safe
TO state that not over one chick in five
that are Matched ever reaches the kill
ing age.
The causes Of this tremendous NOR
tality of baby chicks are of many de-
scriptions, and it is almost impossible
to tell what does carry them off in
some instances, as they seen to just nat
urally die.
There are certain enemies of the
chicks that are recognized, however,
and most of these can be warded off
with proper care. Among the recog-
nized enemies, the most easily con
trolled are the domestic and wild ami
mails which prey upon chickens when
the opportunity presents itself, the eX-
ternal parasites which stunt and render
the chicks less able to resist disease
and exposure, and ono or two of the
bacterial diseases which have been
studied and conquered by the medical
fraternity.
OF the animals which prey upon baby
chicks, the rat Is the most destructive.
The writer has known of instances
where rats have killed several hundred
chicks in one brooder house in q single
season. and in one particular case fe-
male rat with nest under an outdoor
brooder killed eighty-seven week old
chicks in a single night.
When one is planning to go into the
chicken business, no matter how small
the scale, rats must be taken into con-
sideration. Care must be taken to avoid
harboring places for the savage pests,
and brooders should be SO handled that
it will be impossible for rat to gain
entrance after the brooder has been
closed for the night, Chicks with a
hen are much safer, but even here the
hen coop must not be placed near a
building where rates harbor
Cats are exceedingly troublesome in
some neighborhoods, and after they
once gel taste of young chickens they
develop great witness in securing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Rheumatism, Most Painful of Dis
eases, Yields to "Try-Hew-Life'

Do YOU suffer with rheumatism7 Then
YOU are one OF the thousands in this
CITY who need ''TRY- NEW LIFE for
it positively does relieve the pain and
gives you a good start on the way to
permanent cure.
Come in and try it--you won't be-
lieve half the truth until you do. No
matter what kind Of rheumatism you
have; no matter how severe the pain; {;
no matter how many linaments and
charms and remedies you have tried in
vain--"TRY "NEW-LIFE will work
wonders for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

tiou reduce, the lrst cost and minimize
expense of operation and maintenance.
Cars in present elevators can be used
with the Newson lift. 1t is only the
lifting mechanism that is to be replaced
by installing the climbing worms and
motor on the vertical spiral racks. Be-
sides. the point of absolute safety, even
though applied TO but one elevator in
all the world of elevators, is worth the
entire capitalization of the Newson
Cableless and Safety and Lock Elevator
company. No amount Of money could
pay FOR one human life, and in this ma
chine the lives of passengers are never
in the least danger. It has been pat
ented in all civilized countries and has
been tested out in the most severe
manner.
Shares are offered at so cents apiece.
Telephone Wasatch 6515.
The United States commissioner Of
patents is authority for the statement
that the dividends paid to investors in
patents In the United States annually
are greater than the entire wealth pro-
duced from all the mines, farms and
forests. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

now and saw me two months ago seem
astonished. 1 tell them Peruna did it.
I will say it is the only remedy for
spring and all other ailments
Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Helen A. Maxfeld, NJ, D., Lyman,
Utah, writes:
''As to the merits Of Peruna, too
much cannot be said.
''I am sixty years old and have just
found out medicine that is great
Improvement to my health. l have
suffered for years with dyspepsia and
constipation, The use of Peruna two
weeks only has givon me great relief. -
Persons who object to liquid nnedi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
ACTRESS INSURES
BUST FOR 100000
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
PARIS, May 3.-Several well-known
French actresses have insured themselves
for large sums. and some of the policies
contain peculiar clauses.
The famous dancer, Mile Napiershow-
ska insured her feet for $50. 600 The eyes
OF Mile. FHel are valued at $40, 900, and
the long and beautiful hair Of Mile VAL
landri is insured for $4,000.
Mile. Maude Harry insured her shoul-
ders for $4,000. while Mile. Regina Badet
has taken out policy for $1,000 against
any injury to her bust and another Of
5000, 900 on her voice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
InHdn1m0fOrv
Rheumatism

Inflammatory rheumatism is perhaps
the most painful malady known to man
kind. Tt is caused by particles Of uric
acid which are deposited by the blood
ally near Joint. The irritation causes
congestion, the blood vessels become
clogged and engorged. and this in turn
causes more irritation Of the nerves and
more pain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Brings Sense
of Comfort

Headache. neuralgia and nervousness
are among the most, common allmen.s sns
of the women who have come TO .dn, sne
OFFICE Of the Hamilton-Beach COM
nany TO try one of the free treatments
Of Of E.TTy. New-Life. And one and al, all
tbev win tell any inquirer that they
have been given marvellous relief The
health. giving vibrations along Ins
temples. over the aching face, and over
the o-eat nerve ceuters of the spine
bring feeling of calm, sense OF conl
fort and n sensible relaxation TO the
oyerstrunc nerve and tired eyes,
Anyone who is troubled oy any Oh
ment which comes through irritated
nerves or faulty circulation IS invited
to cali at the store of the Hamilton
Beach company. Is W. FIRST South
Iutely without cost That is what
talks-aetual experience of the health
giving powers of this great invention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
GAINED
"a POUNDS
Bad Case of Stomach Trouble,
Wholly Restored by
Peruna.

Mrs. Wilson
Robinson, T04
Nessle ST.,
Toledo, Ohio,
writes.
81 feel like
a new person
I have DO
more heavy
fcelin gs. no
more pain,
don t belch
up gas, can
eat most any
thing with
out it hurt
ing me. I
want to be
working all
the time. !
have gained
twenty four
pounds.
ttPeople
that see me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
The "TRY-NEW-LIFE" Is Still Proving
TO Be The Popular Family Doctor

Relieves All Pain Instantly and Permanently 1t Is Wonderful How the
Body Receivers Its Balance by Scientific Methods of
Blood Circulation
rheumatism
Ills Which So Common, Readily "T1y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-04
SCHOLARS HUMBLE JOB
SPOKANE JANITOR HOLDS DEG
REE FROM TIE UNIVERSITY OF
NORWAY. GOOD LINGUIST.
Especial to The Herdld.)

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 4-Torgier 0.
Gillebo. holder of the degree "COand.
Philos." and the Youngest man ever Civ.
en- a degree by the University Of Norway
has joined the staff of ianitor sat Spo-
kanes new city hall.
After mastering such subjects as psy-
choloeN theology. philosophy physiology
biology geology, social science. political
economy. chemistry. physics, mathemat-
i.S. Latin German. English and the
Scandinavian languages. Gillebo. set
about t. master the mop and broom. No
body knows whether his education aids
him or not; anyway, he is rated the best
janitor at the municipal building.
Gillebo Who entered high school at 9
and received his university degree at the
age of IL is lover of travel which may
account for his present humble job. He
has seen every European country and
nearly every state in the Union. and
stays but a short time in any city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-04
RECEIVER NIXON HERE
FICIALS ON TRIP OF INSPECTION
OVER BROWNSVILLE ROAD

w. G.. Nixon of 81. Louis vice prcsid
cnt o the st. Louis and San FranciScJ
railway company. who is now one of the
receivers OF the company. accompanied
by j. :. Pyeatt vice president of the
Frisco III charge of the Gulf Coast lines
and Judge J. w. Fauntleroy of Hous-
ton, whe is employed as special master
for the receivers, were in Brownsville
this afternoon for a short time They ar
rived in Mr.. NiXon's special car Oh the
noan train and left on the four o'clock
train going to Kingsville. A trip of in
spection is the explanation If the visit
Mr. Nixon stated that there was nth
ing to give out on this trip. except to
say that the Brownsville road is being
run as we'll. if not better-if that were
p0ssiblc-than ever before. since the re-
ceivcrship was established. He feels as
sanguine as ever in regard to the out
lock for the Lower Rio Grande Valley.