davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
K|LbANE KNOCKS OUT
EDDIE O'KEEE IN
THE OPENING ROUND

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. n-JoAaa1
Kiibane displayed the ability that maAo
him featherweight champion Of -
world by knocking out Eddie o'Kssee
In exactly two minutes And ferry ~.
onds Of hshting In the asst Fousd .
their bout At the Olympia l. 4. ~
night. A hard left lab tolsoWsd ~ Q
smashing right hand hook ssat OfKsa1o
to the canvas. whsrs ~ ~ oeao1o1
out
Eddie was hit % hard eAaG - -
bounded on the door. Rsfsrso UlsopA
counted ten. but Eddie was Sun ~
prone on the door. KNbAns Woo1 ~
and helped htm 70 hto eAalr 80 ~
. few minutes Eddie cane -
The Knockout cane - 0aaak ~ -
spectators we're uaabae - ss0SpeA0o
what had happened. Il M asOD Q
clinoh that the champlea SuGAs1 ~
20 his corner. Eddie Was hacl41g aVun
from Johany. when she ~ Aeso1
stopped In and sent . sti6 ~ Va1u1
hit Eddie high q the bod. orXsulo
lowered his Suasd Tor a in0eAnt -
quick - . nash Kubaas stsppsA y -
sent over the knookout night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
Coaches Expect Him to Be In
the Final Practice Before
Game With Tigers-PumpeIly,
the Emergency Man.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. ii.-Ains-
worth Ia the only man On whom Yale at
all relies for the two remaining football
games. who was laid up yesterday.
There y no question but that no will
be able to play asainst Princeton and
his principal work Of preparation win
consist u psrfeotins bis kicking.
During the latter part OF the season
when II was feared that PunAelly would
be useless even for kicking. the coaches
had Ainsworth trained to take his placA
DR.. Bull did some very remarkable work
with both Ainsworth and Kno wles. and
except for the presence Of Pumpelly and
Guernsey on the squad the two would
b looked upon - very good kickers.
A. II happens. PumDelly WI! probably
be put In the Princeton game whom Yale
gets within strikhs distance Of the
Princeton goal line. He was out At the
field yesterday kicking - II there was
nothing the matter with him. The
coaches would not risk him by putting
him IN - carry the ball against either
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
Ritchie's Next Fight Will
Be Against Tom Murphy

Gunboat Smith for ten rounds In the
main event at the show Of the Atlantic
Garden A. c. on the night Of Nov. 90
After this fight Smith will leave for
San Francisco.
Young Corbitt will quit tho white
lights OF Broadway In a few days and
Journey to Montreal, Canada, where he
has been engaged by George Kennedy.
the manager of the Canadian A. c. q
that city. to officiate as boxing instructor
OF the club and also to referee all the
boxing bouts held by the club. Cor
bett says that he intends to pay strict
attention to his Job.
Freddie Welsh. the English light
weight champion. will soon be seen In
bout at one OF the local clubs. He has
been secured by Ike Fordon to meet
Phil Bloom, the clever Brooklyn light
weight. for ten rounds at the Atlantic
Garden A. c. show on the night Of Nov.
q. Bloom recently fought Tommy MUIR
ply a ten round draw.
Rob McAllister, the crack middle
weight OF California. has finally been
accommodated. He will make his first
appearance IN n bout In the East at q
special show OF the Faisnont A. c. on
Wednesday evening. Nov. 81. His oppo-
nent will he Mike Donovan. the clever
local miidleweight and son Of Prof
Mike Donovan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
Cross Was a Double Loser;
NelU SUIT OF Clothes Disappears

probably
- acing thief from the
q
In
iarry
m I
looked ali II
OF
NJ
In which,
cohe would meet with accident
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11

- When Cross stalled Richie didn't He
y style showed could read Leachies
book bck-face When the
bee stalnglook Willie paid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
TIGERS AT 10 TO 7.

Princeton supporters are gettinE very
bold after IN. Unexpectedly fine show
Ing their team made against Harvard
and are offering 10 to in Wall street
to-day that the Tiger Will defeat his
Yale foe at New Haven this week Sew
eral small bets Nere also pla oed nj even
money that Princeton wouAl double the
Bulldogs score.
Early odds on the Harvard-Yale battle
makes the crlnson a 10 to favorts
over the Eli and those with wagering
In clinations In he financial district
have made the Navy 10 To 0 favorlts
over the Army for their encounter on
the Polo Grounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
HARVARD TO RETAIN WRAY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. il-Coach
James n. Wray will b retained - Har.
vard's rowing coach. Il Wa learned last
night. and the Crimson. wtu continue IL
present professional rowing systom for
the next two ysara Wray's contract ID
about 70 run out and The Crimson man.
assment will o0sr him another WITH
an increase In salary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11

coVyrisht Publishing Yorkw
~ HEREl. to-day for last hsht at
Madison Willie Richie
the beaings ssprns
ooatonder by Q llshtw eight champion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
Matched to Box Twenty Rounds
Dec. 10 in San Francisco
Smith and Willard Win Clash
New Years Day.
BIZ John Pollock.

TIM BUCKLEY. manager OF Gunboat
Smith. the Califol MIA heavyweight.
and Tommy Murphy. the local
lightweight. has ciinched two important
lights for his batt.ers to be decided In
San Francisco. lie has matched MUIR
ply to meet Willie Richie. the light
weight champion, for twenty rounds AT
Jim Conroth's Open-air arena In that
city ON Dec. 10. and Smith to fight Jess
Willard. the cowboy heavyweight. for
twenty rounds at another show to be
held by Coffroth on New Years Day.
This latter match will be advertised as
a battle for the white heavyweight
ham pionship o. the world Murphy
will start for the coast In about ten
days.
Willie Richie would probably not
mind fighting all his battles In this city
in the future II he could get the same
money ss no did for boxing Leach
Cross Richie boxed for . guarantee
OF $4,000 with \ privilege Of accepting
| 70 per cent. OF the gross receipts. AZ
the entire receipts amounted to 81 .0tf.
Richie took the $1,000. Cross fought
for 70 per cent Of the receipts. which
n.tted him 3+,eli20.
The Brown Gymnasium A. A. will hold
a boxing show tonight. Sailor DaGahy
and YOUNG Gradwell. the Newark light.
err. will clash In the star bout Vt ten
rounds,
Eddie ITagan. the heavyweight whom
Harry Pollok brought here from
Seattle. WAS matched last night to NEE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
2Z TH BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK
RICHIE, A REAL CHAMPION,
EASILY WHIPS LEACH CROSS

Lightweight Title Holder Possesses All the
Qualities Of Model Ring Artist-Outboxed
and Outsugged East Slider, Who Was
Floored Twice. but Came Back and Gave
One Of the Gamest Exhibitions Ever Seen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11

'ie NitCnIe gave Leach Cross one OF
Is ever administered to an aspiring
Long before the ten rounds were
over the crowd that Was massed
solidly from ringside to topmost
gallery knew that vile Richie was
real lighting champion. ono Of the
best we've seen since the great old.
timers scufrled their shoes In the
resined ring many years ago.
II had been predicted that Richie
would content himself with trying
10 Outlook Cross through ten rounds,
just outpoint him. keeping q stead.
fast weather eye upon the safety Of
his title.
But he didn't. He met Cross 1t
his own game. outfought him. out.
guessed him. outslugged him. met
rush with rush and wallop with wal.
II stay away. He piled in and fought
d Leachies tricky mind like an open
-. A. $500. a.. -.
{" '"o ''o"u eT'u LOOK out Willie;
no attention to the warning. But II
right, Willie's head bobbed upaor u
one before. Richie continually forcing
me hghting. taking the risk that comes
In every mIxup with n man who c.n
hit. dancing lightly about. forcing t..c,
to stall and then sluypinv with MIN
when he opened M cros, wa. h.,on.
ing badly battered. RI,chIs .how.a
signs Of wear himself I'M, w., .iw.v.
steady and cooi I.,c, ,. ,,,,,,,,
the avh, OF hi, ,,c Th.ro w.. -, ~
ness and de,erm,r.,,,r in -. -,
he made. grin, co,,oy. I, az. III,
red. streaked ou,i,n, a, hi. ,.,.
age IN tho dnrL avs. ,h,, No.. ,,,,,I.,,
When forced IN cov.r n. ,,,,,.v.
out aritlnv and nj. s,,env,h cn,n. hao.
aya,n quickly wh.n.v., 1, h.a ...,,,.a
TO ebb under IN. nun,.nm.r,
'"
4 "ooNO'
In the sixth round the champions sec
ond. Harry Foley. called from the cor
her. Don't mix-box him." And Ritcnis
only xrinned ana fought harder. Then
Foley. seeing that Willie was making Z
very good success Of 1t. yelled encour.
asinsiy. THAT'S the way"
1 At tho end Of the seventh Cross sa,
down IN his corner and stretched back
over the ropes In apparent distress
Across the way Richie. sitting upr.gnt
smiled across at him. In the eighth
Leach fought to desperation. lie saw
MS chance FOR fortune vanishing. lie
rushed and rushed. putting everything
he had into every blow. Richie stood
him on w.h Jabs. Cross broke through
several times and landed hard smashes
The Cross crowd nearly raised the ROOT
with their shrieks Of ENCOURAGEMENT.
Cross u killing him. Cross has got
HIM" yelled u man behind me, Jumping
ny on his chair and stamping in q
frenzy OF excitement until he bTok.
through the seat and came down with
crash
But Leachies furry came to an enc
IN the ninth, Anu R.tchie. cool and mas
terful. met h.s Tusnes and beat hin
Dask. beat him ACROSS the ring. alons
the ropes. into a corner. traded blos
Tor blow and mad the best Of 1t. Al IN,
end of IN 4 round Leacn wax reeunx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11

DARTA0uTH CARLISLE sssta for ssas ~ New
York Base Dali Club. 100 Fifth Ave, 10 A. II,
y =. y. 0sns sesi 6aeasdAy.-AAsA
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
CHAPTER SIS

AN ACT to amend Section p OF Article
T. title judiciary Department. subtitle
Part III. Circuit Courts, OF the Consti-
tuition Of this state. and to provide for
the submission of said amendment to the
qualified voters OF this State for adop-
ton OF rejection
Assembly % Maryland. three-iifths OF ali
the members OF the two houses concur
ring. That the following section be and
the same is hereby proposed as an
amendment 10 Section Il OF Article 1.
title Judiciary Department" subtitle
Part III. Circuit Courts Of the Consti-
tuition OF this state. and II adopted BY
herein provided Il shall supers.de and
stand IN the place and stead OF Section
500. u For each Of the said circuits
excepting The eighth and third there
shall be- a chief judge and two associate
Judges 10 be styled Judges OF the Circuit
in provided.
And no two Of said associate judges
for any 81 the said circuits, except thu
third circuit shall. AZ the time OF their
election or appointment or during the
term for which they may have been
elected or appointed reside IN the same
county. II Two or more persons shall b.
candidates Tor associate Judges In the
same county in any ~ the circuits, ex-
cept the third circuit. that one only in
said county shall he declared elected who
has the highest number of votes In the
circuit In vase any two candidates for
associate iudg, in any OF the circuits. ok
cegt ~" third circuit. residing in IN,
same county. shall have an equal num-
Der VI Votes greater than any other can
didate Tor associate Judge IN the circuit
~ shall be the duty ~ the Governor TO
order q new election for one associat.
judge but the persons residing IN am
other county OF the circuit and who ha~
the noNt highest number OF votes sha
BE- declared elected The said judg
shall hold not less than two terms ~
the Circuit Court in zach OF tn counties
composing their respective circuits Al
such times as are now or may hereafter
hs prescribed 10 which Jurors shall be
Summoned and he ihos. count : where
only two such terms are held Two other
and Intermediate terms. to which jurous
shah not b" summoned they may alter
or liz the times for holding any or IN
terms until otherwise prescribed and
shall adopt rules % the end that an
business not requiring the lnterposiiion
~ the jury shall he as far as liractica-
bic disposed Of 40 said intermediate
terms
one Judge in each OF the above circuits.
Including the third circuit, shall consti-
tute quorum Tor the transaction OF anN
business: and the said Judges or any OF
them, may hold special terms OF their
Courts. whenever IN their discretion tn
business OF the several counties renders
such terms necessary.
The additional associate Judge for the
third circuit herein prov''ed for shall be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25

An ACT 10 amend Section 9 u Art.c.e
). title Attorney General and state. ;
Attorney ot the Constitution OF this
State. aud 10 provide tor the submission
OF said amendment To the qualified voters
OF this state FOR adoption OF rejection
Section J. BE il enacted b. the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland lthree-nfths
OF all members OF each Of the two houses
concurrlnE). That the following section
be and the same Is hereby proposed -
an amendment 10 Section OF Article
title Attorney General and States At
torncy % the Constitution OF This state.
and Il adopted by the legal qualified yot-
ers thereof, as herein provided. said sec
ton shall supvrsede and stand n tn
place and instead Of Section OF said
Article ot the Constitution OF Mary
land
such duties and receive such fees ana
commissions or salary not exec, ding
three thousand dollars. as are now or
may hereafter be prescribed by law and
IL any states Attorney shall receive ans
other fee or reward than such as IS or
may be allowed by law. he shall. on con-
viction thereof. be removed from oihce,
provided. that the states Attorney for
Baltimore City shall receive an annual
salary OF nfiy-four hundred dollars and
shall have power 10 appoint one deputy
thousand dollars, and such other assist
ants AZ such annual salaries, not exceed
ing twenty-five hundred dollars each, as
the Supreme Bench OF Baltimore City
may authorize ami approve. all OF said
salaries TO BE- paid out OF the fees Of the
said states Attorney Office. as has here
toforv been gfActlced
See . And be Il further enacted BY
the authority aforesaid. Ihat the said
foregoing section hereby proposed as an
amendment TO the Constitution shah a.
the next election for members or the
General Assembly % this state. 10 oe
held on the Tuesday next after the iirst
Monday 10 the month OF November. nine
teen hundred and thirteen 1873. be sub
United 70 the legal aud qualified voters
thereof for their adoption OF rejection.
in pursuance OF the directions contained
IN Article II OF the Constitution OF this
State. and az the said election the vote
on said proposed amendment 10 the Con
stltution shall be by ballot and upon
each ballot there shall be written or
printed the words For constitutional
Amendment. and Against Coustitu-
tional Amendment as now provided by
law and Immediately after said election
due returns shall be made 10 the Gov
ernor OF the vote for and against said
proposed amendment, as directed by the
said Article u of the said Constitution.
Approved Aprl u. 1872
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
CHAPTER Go

AN Act 10 amend Section OF Article
OF the institution OF this state and 20
provide for the submission OF said amend
ment 10 the qualified voters ~ this State
for adoption on rejection.
Section J. BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland thrce-hfths
OF all the members elected TO each OF the
houses coucurring That the foiiowng
section be and the same Is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment TO Article OF
the Constitution ~ this state and II
adopted by the legal and qualified voters
thereof as herein ana by law provided
a.i stead Of Section Of said Article.
See 2. II shah be the duty OF the Al
tornry General 20 prosecute and defend
on the part Of the State al cases viii h
at the time OF his appointment and quail
fcation and which thereafter may be de
pending IN the Court of Appeals. or IN
sy or against the State. OF wherein the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25

elected b. the qualified voters OF Belti-
more and Hartford Counties, al the hrst
election that shgil b. held IN said coun-
ties subsequent 10 THE adoption Of this
amendment aud the Judge 80 elected
shall b. subject ~ the same constltu-
tional provisions hold bits office for the
saiur term 81 yeure. receive the sam
compensation aud btye the same powers
as are herein provided for the other a.
soclate judges iu the third circuit.
SEQ 2 And be- he further enacted by
the authority aforesaid. THat the afore-
going section hereby proposed rs an
amendment to the Constitution Of this
STATE shall be. 40 the next general elec-
ton Tor members of the General Assem-
bly to be- held to- ihis state. submitted
to the legal and qualified voters thereof
for their adoption or rejection. iu Dur
Euance OF directions contained IN Article
IA OF the Constitution Of this State. aud
NJ the said general election. the yota on
the said prunoscd amendment shall b. by
ballot. and upon eWch ballot there shall
be printed the words For the Constitu-
tiOnAl Amendment and Against Con-
stitus lonnl Amendment as now pre-
scribed by law. and immediately after
said election. due returns shall be made
to the Governor 81 the vote for ami
against said proposed amendment as al
rccted b. said Article "a o. the Consii-
tuition.
Approved Aprl 5. 1872
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25

State may be interested: ana he shall
give his opinion In writing whenever re-
quircd by the General Assembly or either
branch thereof the Governor. the Comp
tr0lier Of the Treasury or any State :
Attorney, on any legal matter or subject
depending before them or either OF them
and when required by the Governor or
General Assembly ha shall aid any state
Attorney ln prosecuting any suit or &C.
tlon brought by tbs state ~ any Court
OF the State and he shall commence and
nrosacuts or defend any suit or action
IL any OF said courts. o. the part OF the
State. which the General assembly or
the Governor. acting according 70 Jaw
shall direct 90 bee commenced prosecuted
or defended aud he shall have and PEI
form such other duties ana shaH ar
point such number Of deputies or ASSIST
ants as the General Assembly may from
time 10 time b. law prescribe. ana ne
shall rarelve for his services an annual
salary OF three thousand dollars, or such
annual sHlufy ds the General Assembly
may from time 10 time hy law prescribe
but he shall not be- entitled TO receive
any fees. urranls.tee or rewards what
ever tn addition 20 the salary aforesaid
for the performance of any othcial dltA
nor shall the Governor employ any addi-
flonal counsel Do any case whatever uh-
less authorized by the General Assembly
Sec. O. And be IL further enacted, That
the foregoing section hereby proposed a.
an amendment 20 the Constitution OF thls
State. shall be. az the next general eiec-
fion for meWners OF the General Assem-.
bly, 70 .. held IN this state. submitted
80 ,t,e f,r..1 md euafiFed yofers thereof
fer fhelr .dartion nr rejection 10 pur
,isil - H.. po,,sttt,,,'a, Ia ~ said
~ ~ y, w. ~. sis ,e,,,,,sc9 snefa
a.s. ~. w siiiia III. mon earh
49,, a."t. - s,t,t1f X. yorfis
ODalo' .h"'' s," ,f,...,ai Auana,nen;
~ q. .st,s, ,t, g,astiitt,iootl amend
49,, t.a,4trlltd bv law and
is,a,,,.'al,s..i, 80. said election due r.
,se yo s'' ,sr S "ea'nst said proposed
tecn,h Arrlcla ~ the Constitution
Nsw Therefor. Phillips lee Gods
Iand s e s"gi :, ia q s,S A..'c n
Maryland 10 aerc6y order and diree'
ll ns sid IN s1ian1ndmsni aad additiohal se
ton 2 thg 'oaetita,on Or MaTylSna e 1n
each OF ihe raua,.es Of ne state and N
~ Isr9 Rs,,i,,ol sme ~ 0 Whisa newspspers
~ " = H. c;a .ta language one
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25


Zenas. you belong to noble craft
but barnacles hold 1t back Take it,
Language ~ an example If one man
wished to give nm orange 10 another h,
would say. ~ give Won this orange,
hit let lawyer pat 1t in writing. and
he Will say II hereby give. grant anc
convey 10 you all my interest right. Il
lie and advantage. of aud In. said or
ange. together with its rud Skin. Juice
pulp and pits and ail rights and al
vania.es therein. wiih fun power I,
bite suck or otherwise eai the same
or give away with or without the rind
skin iulce. pulp or pits anything here
inbefore or IN any other deed or deeds
Instruments Of any nature or kim
whatsoever To the contrary in any wis,
Notwithstanding Barnaeles? Rot
Talk about medicine or theology
Then. too. lying ana dishonesty hay,
been the proverblal charge against III,
lawyer for centuries our radica
friends say Judas is IN the Judiciary
There are some truths that we wish
were lies and 81 these the most crue
Is The existence Of dishonor in the IN
dietary The faith OF nations rests IL
the integrity Of the courts Next Z,
faith Ia God must be mans trust ir
the arbiters ~ Justice For an arm,
officer To sell fertilization plans is moi
rs bad as for a Judge to be faithless
An Honest. Truthful Lawyer.
But 2enas there can be honest
truthful. Christian lawyers Black
stone. Wilberfurce. chief Justice Mar
shall Honest Abe" benjamin Harri
son and where mention one name
dozen others come for recognition. 4
lawyers appearance ia court should D,
equivalent Ia an assertion on his hon
or that In his opinion his client Is just
ly entitled 10 some measure OF relief
The lust lawyer. Zenas. will not de
fen,l cause which he knows 10 be dis
honest Lincoln refused case whicl
he knew he could win on technical
ity. Just lawyer will not use wrong
means 10 win unsuitable cause. "Oh
hut Won have to fight fire with fire.
Two WRONGS do not make right ever
In law II you lie for a good cauSf
you will soon lie for n lad one New
England'S greatest lawyers case 3
won from the moment he makes &
statement. MY client Is innocent"
honest lawyer VIII keep his client
~ litigation II possible. The b.
physician dues not say How Tor
| keep my patient sick" but.
soon can ! make him well
reputation ~ keeping client
trouble ana You will have =
ticc than sou can handle
sion i So fun OF temptat'c
Yet Garfield. Mckinley am
rose above the danger n
sihlc 10 go up from the
earth 20 the throne OF .
Just God the mercifn
send angels 10 call =