davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

the ring in a mixup and was helped
back by his opponent. Eddie got in
two light lefts, and took a left to the
head in return. Clabby jolted Ed
dies head back with a stiff left. Clab-
bys left was much in evidence, and
found. It's mark continually. 1t was
Clabby's round by a shade
Round Five-McGoorty missed a
hard left swing. Clabby jabbed with
his left continually, beating McGoorty
to the punch. He had Mac missing.
McGoorty finally got in a left hook to
the ear. but missed when he tried 1t
again. Eddie put across another left
to the head, following 1t with a right
to the body. His blows lacked steam.
and he was bothered by Clabby's left,
which was in his face continually.
The margin was Clabby's.
Round six-They spared away in
center. with Clabby drawing out his
opponents left In the mixup Clabby
struck low unintentionally They went
from one clinch into another, with
Clabby having the better of the In
fighting. McGoorty then got in hard
right uppercut, following 1t up with
left and right hooks to the head. The
round was even.
Round Seven-As they came togeth-
er Mac got in a light left to the face
Clabby got in a left to the face. and
had the blow returned. Jimmy rushed
his man to the ropes, sending in let's
and rights to the body. Eddie came
back with a stiff left hook on Clabby's
ear. They exchanged short body blows
| at close range. McGoorty let loose q
| right swing, but Clabby countered
hard. The crowd yelled for Clabby as
the round ended.
/ Round Efght-Clabby ducked a left
lead for the head and shot in his left
again McGoorty was forced to clinch
He missed with the left. recovered. but
the same hand to Jimmy's chin. They
wrestled around the ring. Clabby
broke and landed a left uppercut, fol.
lowed 1T with a right. Mac tried t.
dance away, but took left to the heat
for his pains. Eddie tried to slip ovel
a right uppercut, but failed and wal
forced to clinch. Clabby shot over .
stiff left swing, but his right wen
over Macs head
Round Nine-Clabby started thing
with two lefts to the head Mac cross
ed his right to the ear, and put a igh
left to the body. He then missed
hard right swing. Mac got his maj
against the ropes and shot in stif
left to the nose. Mac missed fire witt
his left. Eddie got In a hard left an
crossed over with his right. Mac he'll
on in the clinch, but shot in left an
right to the head at the bell. 1t wa
lMcGoorty's round.
Round Ten-They shook hands an
rushed into a clinch. Eddie got in
light right. Clabby put right and lef
to body and Eddie hung on for severa
seconds. Clabby shot his left to tn
face repeatedly. Mac was unable t
get his right through Clabby's guars
Mac got In left to the head blu
missed with his right. They wer
fighting head to head at the bell. TIL
bout was called draw. Clabby's but
ting counted heavily against him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
BILLITER AND
O'BRIEN DRAW

Jake Red" O'Brien, a Woodstock
Ul1) wrestler and Johnny Billiter. a
Cleveland grappler, who claims the
lightweight title in the mat game,
struggled two hours and forty minutes
Thursday night at Woodstock in their
scheduled championship match without
a fall. At the end of that time both
men agreed to a draw with a provi-
siona1 return match at Woodstock, the
date for which has not been set. In
"a speech after the bout Billiter said
O'Brien was the best lightweight
wrestler he had ever met.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

Denver. Colo. May s.-Eddie Nc
Goorty OF Oshkosh and Jimmy Clabby
OF Hammond went ten rounds to a
draw here last night at the Denver A
C. in one OF the fastest and most scien-
tinc lights ever staged in Colorado.
The two men were as equally match
ed as two fighters could be. Clabby's
olexerness and masterful footwork
were offset by the greater strength
and punching power OF the Badger
boxer.
There was not a knockdown. and at
no time was either fighter in distress.
CIabby had the fifth and eighth rounds
by a good margin and the second and
fourth by a shade. The first, sixth and
seventh were even, and McGoorty en-
titled himself to draw by taking the
ninth and tenth with good margins.
At the ANAL gong both men were
strong.
Clabby landed ortener and seemed
to be better judge of distance. His
left-hand jab stood him in good stead.
Abe Pollock was referee
About 100 people were packed in
the arena when McGoorty climbed in
at 1905. John L. Sullivan was intro
duced and was given rousing recep-
ton. Clabby appeared at 1910 p. m
Their weights were announced as.
C1abby, 1917; McGoorty, 1874. Clab-
by's chief second was Ted Jessup. Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
S P @ X I S
CLABBY PUTS UP A
SPLENDID FIGHT LAST NIGHT

Goorty was handled by Rudy Unholz.
The fight by rounds follows:
Round One-The men mixed matters
at once. with McGoorty on the offens-
I've. Clabby got in a stiff left to the
face. They rushed into clinches sew
eral times with no damage done. The
rounded ended with the men in the
center OF the ring indulging In close
work.
Round Two-Both fell short with
their leads and they rushed to a clinch.
McGoorty got in a light left to the
face. Clabby danced away, then re-
taliated with a right to Eddie's face.
Clabby jabbed his opponent several
times IN the face with his good
straight left. Clabby did the better
boxing and had the shade.
Round Three-They SPARED eau
tiously. McGoorty got in light left
to the face and rushed Clabby to the
ropes. The latter covered, ard Eddie
was unable TO straighten him up.
Clabby jabbed Eddie twice in the face
with the left McGoorty hooked a
right to the side of Ciabby's head.
Clabby had a shade at this stage on
clean work. but no damage had been
done.
Round Four-They exchanged rights
and lefts. Eddie landed a left to the
stomach, but Jim countered with his
right to the face. Clabby fell out OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

Philadelphia, Pa, May 3--As a tok-
en- of their esteem, members of the
Detroit Athletic club have announced
their intention of presenting Mike
Murphy, PENIS veteran track coach,
with an automobile, which he may use
to go from his home to Franklin field
to train the red and blue athletes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

II you smoke La Vendor once you
will always call for them.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
DANNY MAHER
WINS RICH RACE

Newmarket. England, May 3.-The
1000 guineas stake was won yester-
day by J. B. Joefs 3-year-old FLY,
Jest. ridden by Danny Maher. Taslett
was second and Prue third. Twenty
two ran. All starters carried 1926
pounds. The distance was one mile
Try La vendor CIGAR If,a xnod -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Philadelphia, 4: New York, 8.
Pittsburgh, 8: st. Louis. 4.
Boston, A.: Brooklyn, /.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
| STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMEnIcAN LEAGuE.

sterday's Results.
Chicago, q; Detroit, l.
Washington. 8: Boston, 4.
Philadelphia. 8; New York. 5.
Cleveland, o; ST. Louis, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

Try q La Vendor cigar. It's good
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
STANTON HAS VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Sept. le.-The fu-
neral of Clarence Warren took place
from his home on Friday, with inter
mont in Silverbrook Cemetery-Air. and
Mrs. George Knots were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Knots recentlv-
William Michael was the recent guest of
ms mother, Mrs. Bertha Michael-Nrs
Matte McElwee was the recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McElwee-Elmer
Pritchard was the guest of his father.
israel Pritchard, on Saturdav-Alrs.
Heverlyl and daughter, Lucille, of New
port, were the recent guests of Mrs.
Frederick Robinson-Nfis Lila LYMAN
was the recent guest Of Miss Gertrude
Cranston.-Miss Bertha Satterthwait
was the recent guest Of Mrs Laurence
Boyce-Stanton public school opened on
Monday with thirty scholars Miss Mary
Bggs, Of New Castle, is the teacher
Miss Elizabeth DiclSey is attending Bea-
CONS Business College Eliza Cur
rinder and daughter. Lillian. were recent
guests of Mrs Milton Robinson-NIiss
iaylor,of Wilmington, is the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Clark Ellis Neville was the
recent guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
William Neville-Mrs. Charles Wright
was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Bennett, Of Marshallton-Alr
Elmer Cornog was the guest OF her par
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
NEWS GOSSIP
FROM ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKrON, Nd, Sept l9-The ex-
animation for clerk at the Elkton post
office, which was to have been held on
Saturday last, under civil service rules,
has been postponed till Saturday, oc-
tober IL.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Union Hos
pital passed resolutions of respect and
regret, at the loes of one of their mem
bers, Miss Mamie L. Ellis, who had
been a member of tire auxiliary since
its organization.
Receiving an appointment TO the po-
lice force of the Pennsylvania railroad,
Clarence Perkins of Ell<ton will give up
his position at the Ellxton freight sta
tion. and enter on his new duties on
October /.
Bridge whist entertained the guests
of Miss Catherine Wilson of East Main
street, on Thursday evening, whom she
had invited to meet her friend, Miss
johnson of Washington, D. c.
/ Personal-Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Taylor, of Zion, visited friends in Elk
ton Wednesday McCready of
Philadelphia, is spending some time
with Elkton relatives-Mrs. Carrie
Price was in Wilmington on Tuesday
Henry Franklin Hrrn of Washington
d. c., spent Sunday with his mother
| Mrs. Elizabeth II. Hurn-Mrs. John S
Writ is visiting in Philadelphia-Aiiss
Mary Thomas of Elkton, is the guest OF
her sister, Miss Letitia Thomas in vii
'ngton-Mrs. Margaret Hughes o
Wilmington is visiting Mrs. Carrie
Price near Elkton-Mrs. Charles NJ. FL
lis is at Atlantic City Daniel Brat
ton has been entertaining DIR. c. Whit
ney Merrill of Newark, n. J.-Mrs. r
Norwood Pratt of Zion is visiting Elk
ton fricnds-AIrs. Augustus Bouchelle
of Chesapeake City has returned from Z
visit to Wilmington, Del--Miss Maggie
Dean of Elkton, is spending some tim'
with her brother, Isaac Dean of Bo
hemia Manor.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
TUBERCULOSIS EMBLEM
IS STANDARDIZED

A special committee Of the National
Association for the Study and Proven
tion of tuberculosis, of which DIR.
Henry Barton Jacobs of Baltimore is
chairman. announces today the exact
proportions Of the double red cross, the
international tuberculosis emblem,
which have been adopted for use in
the United States. Every organization
or Institution dealing with tuberculo-
Ris will be urged to use the emblem IN
its correct proportions.
Although the double red cross was
adopted for use in the United States
in 1906 as the symbol of the crusade
against tuberculosis, no effort was made
10 standardize the shape OF proportions,
with the result that hundreds of diff
ferently formed emblems are now being
used in this country After a year of
study of the history and artistic merits
of all of the designs available, the Ma
tional Association has finally chosen
one in which all of the arms are pointed,
the two cross-arn being of the same
length. The width of the cross is taken
as the unit in determining the proper
tions The length of the lower leg is
units; the arms are units on either
units, and the distance between the
arms l-2 units These meas
urements hold good for any size.
The double red cross was first adopted
as the symbol of the International An
h-Tuberculosis Association in Berlin, in
October, 1902. The proposer of the
symbol was DR.. G. Sersiron of Paris,
who Is now Associate Secretary of T.
Association Centrale Francaise Contre
la Tuberculose. Today the emblem is
being used by anti-tuberculosis work
ers IN every part Of the world, even in
Iceland, India, South Africa Labrador,
Japan. China and the Philippines. The
double red cross is similar in shape TO
a cross used frequently in the Greek
Catholic Churches, and also to the
Lorraine Cross of France
In the United States over I 200 anti
tuberculosis associations and commit
tees, nearly $50 sanatoria and hospitals ;
400 dispensaries and about 200 open air
schools, besides a number of other or
eanizations, are using the double red
cross rs their emblem. Wherever. it Is
seen, it means war against tuberculo-
sis.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
FEDERAL AID FOR coon ROADS

Delaware's step to take advantage
of the $4,000 postal fund offered by
the U. S. Government for the stone
road between Smyrna and Dover is in
line with other States who are also
receiving Federal aid Maryland. un-
der a special agreement. is receiving
this year, $4,000 out of the 100000
appropriation for Federal aid in con-
junction with the States made avail
able by the act of August "a. 1912
for the improvement of roads which
are. or likely to be, used as rural free
delivery routes by the postal service.
Under the act each State receiving
any of this money is to put up 50 for
every dollar allotted TO that State for
road purposes under the act The
State of Maryland is TO spend $4,000
under this provision of the law and
the Federal government $4,000. max
ing a total of $4,000 to be spent in
connection with this legislature on
this Federal road experiment in
Maryland.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
FINDS TRAIN VICTIM is WIFE.
Husband Among First to Reach Woman
Run Down on Track.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, sept. l9.-
Mrs. George Martel, of near Middle
River, was struck by fast train on the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
railroad and instantly killed. She had
been picking beans and on her way
home, while crossing the railroad near
Middle River, stepped to the southbound
track to escape a train she saw ap-
preaching, and was Immediately struck
by another train coming in the opposite
direction and hurled in front of the train
she was trying 10 evade.
Her husband, who is a watchman at
Middle River bridge, was among the first
TO arrive upon the scene
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
TEMPLE OF TRUTH WORSHIP

AT the Temple of Truth tonight the
regular Friday evening service will be
resumed at s o'clock.
Rabbi Schneider has returned from
his vacation trip and will lecture on the
subject Patience"
The committee on seats will be at the
temple on Sunday morning next from
10 to II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Editorial Opinion
PEACH RESTORATION IN PRO.
GRFSS,

From the Dover State News.
Our prophesy that peaches are com
ing back and will be taken up gener-
ally on the lines laid out by Professor
W NJ. Scott in his Dover address on
the entire peacb-growing business,
draws the inference from The Morn
ing News that only owners and those
deeply interested In agriculture will
again take up peach-growing.
This is a good point, but not
discouraging one to the champion of
the peach. More owners than ever
are now living on the farms and more,
still, are getting back to them. Be-
sides, the man who buys a small place.
even ten acres, will spare two for
peaches and try to make a deal with
the fellow across the road who has a
forty-acre peach orchard, to get his
orchard supplies at wholesale prices.
Altogether it looks like the restora-
ton of Delaware as a peach State is
in progress.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
DOVER AND IT'S HIGH SCHOOL
From the Dover State News.

Our proposition for a commen-
surate new high school building for
Dover finds hearty endorsement in the
Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL.
The editor points out that it could
not be adjudged an extravaganza and
would pay for itself in many more
ways than one. Talk up the high
school Where are the students who
are capable of making such a militant
show? We cannot get anything we dc
not go after
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
scIENcE cHuRcH SERVICES

In First Church of Christ, Scientist,
tomorrow morning the subject for dis
cussion will me Matter" Sunday
school service will be held at 045 o'clock
and the Wednesday evening meeting at
Is o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

cnts. Mr.. and Mrs Robert o. Cmrinder,
recently-Miss Naomi Dennis and Miss
Eva Cuuinder were Wilmington visitors
on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
PYTHIAN SISTERS PLAN SOCIAL.

An ice cream and pie social will be
given by the social committee Of Della.
ware Temple. No. /, Pythian Sisters, in
pythian Castle, on Tuesday evening
September 80, at which a good atten.
dance is expected.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

Copyright. 1913, by F. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved).
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"The Impression Made by Ex-Presi-
dent Martin Van Buren,"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09
Best Cough Mediciue for
Children

Il am very glad to say a few
words in praise of Chamberlarn's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. Il have
used it for years both for my child
rem and myself and it never fails to
relieve and cure a cough or cold. No
family wi h children should be with
out it as it gives almost immediate
relief in cases of Group" Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is pleasant
and safe to take, which is of glea
Importance when a medicine must
be given to young children. For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09
Miss LuIaCarter, Mansfield, Mo,

County Treasurer w. F. Rippee,
who assumed the duties of his office
last week, was here Friday and or
dered his address changed from
Rembert to Hartville, to which
place he removed to perform his Of
fetal duties.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09

w. A.. Black, a former publisher
CT the Sentinel, has purchased a
newspaper at Mansfield, in south
ern Missouri and has taken charge.
We received = copy of the paper
last week which IS called the Mir
ror.-Winston Sentinel.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09
Chronic Constipation Cured

Five years ago | had the worst
case of chronic constipation [ ever
knew of and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes ST. Fish, Brook
Ign, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09

Paid on Time Deposits ut the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
WORLD s Series
NOW 70 front
LOOKS LIKE GIANTS AND ATH-
LI1ICS Will RE CONTEND
NC CllBs.
AnE1IClNS WIN SUCCESS


NEW >ORh, Aus. lL-Alhough
the concluding games Of the major
baseball season are sim Two months
away, interest ln the pruuaut race Is
already ovcrshadoWcd by the posi-
blitios of pity iu the worlds series
This unusual situation In the camp
ut national sport Is due entirely to
HE runaway race being made by the
leading teams in the National and
American leagues, Not in some years
have such wide margins separated
the first and second clubs i'm both
major organizations at this stage Of
the p"nuant race, There have been
several examples of the su-Called
runaway race i'm one or the other OF
the two big leagues, lut simultaneous
and sustained spurts like these un-
covered by both the Giants and Ath-
lctics are unusual
A glance back over the records Of
the cubs in both leagues during tho
past few years shows that as rule
Wnere one league has a leader well
out in front the struggle for the 9TH
cr poun1nt was close and the out
come uncertain at this period Of the
season While the Athletics and Gil
ants are leading their respective
point margin over the runner-up, the
1872 record shows that the Boston
lted SoX had but half that udyan-
tagc and the Giants about three
quarters of their present margin. In
the National league, New York had
won - and lost ., games, for per
,outago of .127 on August 9. The
chicago cubs were trailing second,
So pionts in the rear, Wl,h Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia holding third and
fourth places. The American league
standing showed Boston to have won
II and lost So games, with Wash
ington second with G5 and 40, giving
Jake Stahls Red SoX q lead Of so
points. The Athletics were still in
the race, and the Chicago White S'oX
had an outside cvhance from fourth
place.
The 1871 races were far closer for
the Athletics had but % points over
The Detroit club in the American
league, and Chicago was leading
Pittsburgh by Just nine points In the
National But so points separated
the first four clubs in the senior asso-
uiation, while the New York team
holding fourth place in the American
league was 1875 points in the rear Of
the Athletics, with Detroit nnd Bos-
ton between II ana the lea0trS. 1ne
The races Of 1910, as viewed at this
date, showed conditions more clasely
resembling the present situation. The
Athletics were travelling at Top speed
with a clear lead of so points over
Boston. The Detroit Tigers were
third 30 points in the rear of Bos-
ION, and New York was fourth, Q
points below the Tigers. In the Ma
lional league, Chicago was 10 points
ahead of Pittsburgh, with the New
York Giants third, ten points sopar-
ating them from the Pirates. Phila-
Geiphia Was a poor fourth.
Pittsburgh and Detroit were the
paccmakers in 1903, but neither team
had anything like the margin Of
safety that the present leaders pos
soss. The Pirates had won 6S and
last - games, for percentage Of
.115. The Chicago Cubs were right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
phlladepnip 8. chicago {.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug IL Bad pitching
IN The seventh inning cost Chicago % dD,r
by Philudcphia here today 10 o. rhp
score was 3 10 IN favor of Chicago WHOM
Che homo team went to bat iu that inning
and scored siA runs.
The score Il IA. J.,
Chicago ...... 2O3 600 Geo. ]
phUyielphla .. 600 on cox + ]
Battcfics BEN. Scott Russell, Cic0ttc
and Schalk; llouck, Bush and Schaug
The summary. TWo.hHse hits -SchBuf
Three base hits Mclnnts Baker Home run
-Bodie Hns-On Ci,oue in ~ innings
lnonc out IN seventh, of Russell none
tnone out In SEVENTH, off SCOT . iu ono
inning of Benz none in one inning OF.
Bush IN three innings. OF lIouck iu els
innings Sacrifice hits Weaver. stolen
lpses-J. Collins, L. Murphy. Double plays
Ceotte 10 Weaver to Chase Baker 90 Nc
Iuuis Left Oh bsses Chicago B. lmHdr.
phia s. First base on balls or Cigo'l. q,
of Russell b. off Benz % of Bush 3. First
base on cuors Philadelphia /, struck ont
By Clcottc 20 by Bush J. by IIourk 3
wind pitch -Cicotto. lme-2.O TIM.
pires -Connolly uud Ferguson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
N ONE N|NUTE! CLOCCED NOSTR|LS
OPEL. N...C0LDS and CATARRH VANISH

the nostrls; pcnetrates and heals the
inflamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat,
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and feeling Of cleans
ing. soothing relief comes immedl-
ately.
Don't lay ewalo tonight strug-i
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;'
nostrlls closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or cold. with its runnlns.
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness IS distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-iust once--ln "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or
oatarrh will surely disappear.