davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
RlNCSIDE NOTES

that very ,sw Of the crowd outside the Harden
r~onsni,~i him.
, by 10 O'Clock IN. fans ware In the building
he isvoi,ts % ' 10 w" Thosnd. a y d shns
Mere w.sercd. many II the wise fellows taking
the briituu end.
After several prriiminsre, the crowd got up
and took a long stretch MAiie witins. for N,
Cheering from The srowd' After bosins IS al
he touga, Matt Wells. ''N'
When Brit'on entered The rins few minutes
later he was all smiles. Ho sl.p rrrNel great
S Ss ., itp 10 ~ nj. eA '"a TIL ii ne sat ~ ~
som. ctusd, Dan. aud ! only hope that | am
lucky enough 10 outponi racsey."
After both fighters had examined each other.
hands and had returned 90 their o'in-s. Jo,
! "rhe men will box according 20 the state an
lstic Commssio1's rule b',,S at tho ord. I,
Good h. Jack," Yelled ont gallery ." ~ ~,
Humphreys had finished IN, rru'ara.
Just beior the l-i rauy for the fist raunt
! Lmil Th,p, 'aan"srr 81 ,i,faIlsnd, SAID I,
rss.' tsf ~. .nl !" h ,,, '2 Tss, and, and Sc
S Ss'' "'' '''' " 1 '"'' "'"' '"''' o
rpl--l IN a htni rglt into his stana'h shlc u
a ,linch Br.itgn l,r!d ~ us a.nds, which We,
f.sssS. Erion io!ss pis.ainsS oyg 10 M STsai,
! a. wee II ne HOlld lpigo Kick wuh Joh Agaius
| Packey's st,ls of in'ighrR
| When ilp- coptist VAS ov0 NJ fanAnd sLoo,
Bh,,nn ~ the hand 'arpns him on the shoe.
, der W.th hls glo,~l lett baud, You made
suoi tight. J.rR.' said i'aeksy, and wsIs,d u,e
| a. his c''np After having his ta~ sl,D.. 81
! paGkey then began 60 shake hands Niill al! Ia
fEsn1s who had ~''ns p - the ring to con
! graduate aim.
Dan Morgan Nas IN a happy mlol after Do
| haitt. II smiled 10 every one srOuiR $40 l.ug
, snl whyn re was asset Ah'u ht Wa Farr (
california again he replied Il leave Tor IL
Angeles VI Mond-y to handle kn0rfln, HEiA
san't m.a .nSsS.n s ssrn.n, 20 Mar
nm; l!s"' and intend to S'' A,'n thai K o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
Many Champions
In Meet Tonight

Over three hundred entries have bssn
received for the First Annual Indoor
Track and Field Championship Games
of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
Athletic League. at the Twenty-seooAd
Regiment Armory, New York City. To-
night. In the three-milc open A. A. q.
Handicap race Harry Smith, who Wa0
on the Olympic Team. and Castor
Strobino. who was second IN -
olympic Marathon at Sweden. win n
on the back mark. and will give hbeFaa
handlcaps to J. J. Stack. NJ. Spring.
steen, NJ. Taub. Eddie Jordan. A. Roth.
J. De Rosa and many more OF the most
prominent athletes In this district n
the one-mile special walk will be h.
clifford, one and three.mile national
kaha NIPPON, who last Thursday won ~
two-mile National Indoor Champdoo-
ship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
Careful Preparation Of Pitchers by Chance and Mcraw Would
Indicate That Both New York Clubs Will Get Away
to Flying Start.
By BOHEMIAN BULGER.
to a Flying Start.


a
hne on
wnid
outhe chasing Mes while
a
preparation pitchers the New
to
The n
a
OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
BYJOHN POLLOCK,
DACKEY MCFARLAND. the marvel
Gus Chicago boxer. is 5000 richer
~ "a .aaI,lt ak hia hnif with lack

@AckEY MCFARLAND, the marvei-
Gus Chicago boxer. Is 5000 richer
i ~ 4 result OF his bout with Jack
Br4tton In Madison Square Garden. Ac-
cording to the agreement under which
Mcfarland fought, he was to receive a
guarantee OF 5000. with the privilege
Of accepting 30 per cent. OF the gross
receipts. As the receipts amounted TO
So 9l3 ne took the guarantee. Britton.
who boxed for 20 per cent. Of the re-
ceipts, drew down H.5s2,60 The State
received u.l&.Go.
Ss: Of an "a, Pic, ,ss H. 81.
80. .isi al d, 40 a; 81 .ai %tNs .i,
changes.
While the crowd wa, not =, arse a. ihyse At
Known, Wells aud Mcfarlaid ani McGolrS and
iiibhohS. the fact that tae .a-' named palr pay NJ
1um thint thss paetcy and Jack would iurn,l
riis same xini Of pliuc ana ,hcJ remained away
fhs ou,-oftovn 'poIs .ron Chicago, i'hilaie'
phls, Boston. Alhany. Jer'p 'ltN. NeAnN Gee
So there we we're over 600 Ian, IN the b4idln.
and pte> we're sui catering the dsrien IN df''re'
Mayor Carter Hsri,lp a. Chio.so. scsompanr
ey STATE Anornss N'N,s ia, Pe' AsllHan' s'I a..
kSs Sp's F la4s u .s4"h ass f%s 81
". Farley Of '!e Ia .l,t Commission Of Chicago
aud Alderman l.. Tern,y catered the hnlldhi
at 3 O'Clock and were shen TolsiEg welcome,
Bgitton wa. the flint oae 10 ontr the Gar
den He arrived at - and ~ once held
-lvste col re-sa tllu vita his manage, Damn
MsssAn. 10" Go lgu feel, Jack" ..Ac'
ION. but whtn Morgan ,u,urG,d him that hr
fusInsE manager. Jack Costello had ai;agied Lt
mpnry for 5000 he lalms Blttun oacs HIN
no beraine spec hlt-s
-. -. 49,. ,.
fsYiand enupd The clubhouse. ra'key wa
drsassd a u be- ~ere. .gons to hal instead Q
a expensive black suit, ol rcost. black tie an.
II Ssnsd dosn collar. ssg looked % '~a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
ENTIRELY A DIFFERENT MAT,
TER,

That Johnny FNers is real Irish can't
he doubted after Il conversation he had
with Billy Hamilton, the famous base
hall scout. while the latter was in
Tampa.
There's fellow over In Marlin"
;,lmilton told Johnny, who Jumped
from second base to third the other
day and caught liner and made a ter
rihle play"
What are YOU giving mes' replied
johnny. That's impossible"
well, Il was your brother joe" OBJ
served li.lly,
"Oh, we'll az course" observed John
ny. "llr might awe done H."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
YOU CAN STILL CRY: "TAke
HIM QUIT"

In at the Polo Grounds they are erect
ing an electric score board that vi!
record every play on the diamond u
figures. 1t gives the number OF ba;'
ters out. the number OF balls an"
strikes, the next batter, and shows al
changes In the lineup. The players VIII
DE numbered on the programme. and b!
comparing these numbers with those on
the scorcboard the game can he fol-
lowed accurately.
The board will not decide. however
when McCraw or Chance intends ia
take "A hard-hit pitcher out OF the box.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
Skeeter Manager Thinks
Chance Better Than Euer

anders will regularly
get into condition for The coming Incidentally
what the former Washington
hsa feeling ohippsr, not
him I
healthier
Of
me wise haA
c1uh 70
suyth,ns
win bet Chsnos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
Fiqht Results

san FRANCISCO, Nara = The four,rn sad
bout between Willie Hpue all Ret Watson at
tie Pavilion Rink wa ucta'si = draw. The ir
Ui-iOn met with sl'uc asa HlNyl 10y many uI the
ligh, ians whu 'igu-rl TIA Watson had t.keu
the houor.. Wa, N mad tt Butcher Town whiH
wind pretty ufsl ~ ne lose aud VAS counting
'Ielu-utly In the fourth retiod
BUFFALO. y. v. MaNa .-Bsreg wu,,r'
veg ips 1896 pounds, ul. .lintri hnc bound DAYS,
we..!..lg 100 20 ,valuIud utl Ueic. DAVIS
arrd williams Two three 'in,'s, I'm Ihe " e. =
speel and defence acpt tc hl4 huitalo Aea,yNc ght
III Man ~ rrl !, 60 draw.
IApwELL, Mas Nanl ;. 10 tie .~.,..
roand bout at ne lnAe,i \. g. \ouus McDlnul.I
u Manchester gut The ierlsIli over johann u an
Of Broosyn, \. y, t5ous4 pan s.f.la...A
thought Otherwise mi ,hceled nohsn When pc
leading for nine rounds Dohan did some cite ~
work, especially In the lnt eating In the twelfth
= noeisd NeDosanDa ~ bis ptaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
ANNUAL X.COUNTRY RUN
OF REMNANT A. c. APRIL 6,

The Pennaut A. e. will hold Is Saaui. c.nsle
.t., Bronx Corny Road Run" ON April 9. The
fold has hren limited q three hundred enti rs
,ri the stafs Of the me.r gO'itRn district vii
.a't ~, ro'1rd Of 23os naie ly Jo-n Ds,v
lp las, ears race vii N doubt I've shattered. a,
,he entries ~ A. Roth. mel roplsn JUNO, cIo ~
.ountry r.SEt.a' Ri. Kane. national croSs.
.uuntry .lsmg, i.A'iF Jtusea, the Ma'alloa
kns bl{ N.'eiiai Mener OF me SEA Ga,s
Msier. the Morningsde dis,ancer: LOUIS Schmidt
the Mott Haven crack: Patlhey Of ths 81. Az.
sslms and many opa1r cpaeks sN sypsete4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
THE LAST WORD IN IRON RULE.

In emphasizing the iron hand OF Man
aver Stovall of the Browns. a st. Louis
writer informs his paper that the Car
like chieftain has forbidden any player
TO smoke cigarettes before breakfast
and will fine any recruit who appears
in the lobby of the hotel without a clean
collar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
MAKING IT EASY FOR US.

our idea Of CONSERVATIVE man VINO
,nes not believe In sudden changes Is
Hnyszko, the wrestler. some one out
Nest asked him why he kept such
manic ~ 'Ihysako." In all seriousness
b, replied that that Was not his real
name. - assumed it. he explained
because | feared the English speaking
proule would have trouble In pronounc-
INK my correct name, which Is STAINS
,au. ,'Nunnnip\>f a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

latter, he thinks, can be saved thou
sands OF dollars year by practically
doing away with spring training except
Tor the veterans. Charlie also contem-
plates running n clearing house through
which players VIII he distributed to the
teams In the minor leagues. With a
noodle like that Charlie won't have TO
worry about breakfast money for a
long time 10 come.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
THE v,olNos cAMa TOO LATE.

From san Antonio comes the t,dinss
that HON. RuH Baker IL likely To lose
his lob az u third-haseG Young Eddie
Murphy has been showing such re-
mark bile speed and accuracy arounl
that ,oruer that GnuHlc Mack is keep
my him there as member of the reg
ular nnell, II th,s could only have
happened three Years ago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

aWdhNs
and couldn't get away In time to see the
bout.
During the first few rounds Brltton ex-
perily tangled Packey's gloves at close
quarters. stalled and mixed alternately.
hut az the ight went on l'ackey's end
legs agsrossivcness turns-i II into prac.
tlcally one continual swlshing and thud-
ding OF fists.
IL was jus, one mir after another.
Now Britton rallied and hit fast and
hard. driving homo solid body punches.
Then. a second later. there came McFar-
land through tho battle smoke. as re-
icntiess as a steam engine on a single
track. sending Britton Keeling back TO
the ropes. and sometimes nearly head
long through them.
Manager Morgan was frantic At the
end OF the fourth. when Packcy had
staggered Jack with a slashing upper
cut. Morgan had the look OF man
who had wagercd not wisely but too
well. lie talked 4 steady stream for
ono minute. with gesticulation and
much scOwling.
"PAckEv" TURNS BATTLE INTO
"PLAv SPELL"
Next round Britton Immediately mixed
and sluxGed away with both hands.
Paokey blocked and rolled his head
aside, and took few. thsn suddenly
standing straight dropped his left hand
to his side and stretching his right out
at full length reached for Jacks chin
again and again. BY some miracle Of
Packsy's boxing skill Britton's blows
were harmlessiy spending their force
on thin air. Packey bsGan TO grin. lie
tapped Britton's nose hard, turned his
hand and cufYed him with the back oil
Il, hooked AGAIN. and deliberately back
handing him. nearly knocked him OF!
his fest.
Packey was showing his absolute
mastery. II no could have knocked
Rritton out land he seemed able TO land
almost at wtiD he was enjoying the
Thow too much to cut II short.
From that time on Britton. game and
willing. and clever. too. made many q
mo rally. lie fought a. we'll as III
know how. Hut Netherlands "class'
continues TO tell. Often Britton. MISSING
hook and swing and jab at easy range
seeing only Psckeys wide grin bQbblnS
up perpetuRliy before him. became be
wildered. He was Ike a man trying Il
bring down a nock OF ducks with q
single shot rifle. But he made gam'
attempt to turn the tide. fighting hare
all through tho las. two rounds. II wa
| useless. Packey's loft was always II
his face. Once Packey put In eight left
without a return. That's piling II on
And when Jack rushed he ran Int
PAckey's right. Which was worse.
In tho tenth MoFArland handed tn
only lmookdown OF tho fight. His left
swung into Brltton's ribs, fairly LITE,
him from his feet and dropped him 4
his knees. The instant he touched h
iasped up asan. The last bell ended tn
mixup that followed.
| Packey mcfarland should claim an
defend the weiterwe!gM championship
A hundred and forty pounds ringsid
last night was good lighting weight 70
him. He was strong as An OK. At
lighter weight he'd he weak, and Il
ringside In surely out OF the question
On the other hand. Psckey can easll
outciass all weller rivals. and with sue
a clever boxer at the head the weits
class would regain ats ancient popt
llarity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

Packey outciassed Britton Just as he
- outcia ssed dozens OF fighters less
sever than Britton. Packeys combined
Soxing and fighting ability Is stili far
Sbove that Of any rival. lie IL without
. peer. Britton tried his best lie
fought all the way. lie might have
whipped any other boxer OF his weight
But ne couldn't even hinder Mcfarland.
The AFFAIR had all the frills OF a cham
paonship. The great Garden was packed.
After the preliminaries came short de-
lay. while the boxers weighed In accord
ance with the rules OF the state Boxing
Commission. They had already weighed
u under the agreed 1T pounds ut .
O'Clock.
MORGAN MAKES PLAY TO GET A
GOAT.
The inspector weighed Mcfarland
fret. He balanced the beam at exactly
10 pounds. Immediately Morgan. who
was trying In every way to get Pack
ey's goat" jumped In and protested.
saying that Packey was pound
heavier. and demanding that he get on
the scales again. 1t was a matter OF no
consequence. As the weighing accord
!ng to the articles had been compiled
with. But the attempt had the desired
effect Packey was Jared into \ rage.
BYitton weighed Las 1-e pounds. Four
and . half pounds. a. long as neither
man was weakened by taking or too
much weight. was q matter OF little con-
sequence.
Packey came first Into the ring. and
was given q great cheer. He picked Q
corner and at down. lie was pale and
apparently nervous. Hut before Britton
appeared Packsy had regained his color
and was smiling and joking In his usual
confident way. Britton was the one
under q nervs strain. now that had
como right down to the test.
The moment that the hght began Brit
termination. and drove . left for his
ribs. In Q moment they were mixing Il
Packey began forcing steadily. Britton.
itghting In spurts. was compelled to give
ground. No man near his own weight
has ever been able To meet Packey with
ct backing up. Exasperated because
no could not time feint and blow with
Mcfarland without being forced to
bsck. Bratton tried TO hold his own by
oatching Pankey's left glove and grip.
ping Il through short cinches. Referees
Jon. VINO was oirc1ing the pair Just out
Of range. quickly cautioned him. job
was right on the Job. looking for minos
ATTRACTIONS Of the rules.
Ia the second round both fought
huEder, Brioton was taking chances
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
PACKEY M'FARLAND GIVES
BR|TT0N A BOXING LESSON
He Outclasses His Opponent in Ten
Round Bout Just as He Has Out
classed Dozens Of Others
Less Clever.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Mcfarland boxing
pupil clearly
voice called from the
Garsy clippings Hurry up"
the clippings from Chicago
with Mcfarland Memphis.
Tam
convincing Jacks the
II ute
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
THIS IS BEYOND BELIEF.

In a Marlin
oldtmer
dinner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
Wastes MONEY IN IMPROVING GOOSE RUNS

STMATES for the running Of the general government for the
1915 have been completed and show 600
M little 100000 the year sundays
and ALL OF this $605317 running the pofices
this will be department Rivers and bar
boy take M 100000 this 1914 While there
must necessarily be expended for the and h
bo this item Of the national the of
appropriated for harbs that matter expended ON them will
never be hacr and the practically described
this his nmae of the improvement
Goose Rum He showed how by widening deepening eneennp and p
ting water in it, could be made Of the
the whole country
The hrbor bill big congressional lottery in which every
congressman draws prize The spacefer sent back trust
ing but misguided constituents tho Congress
do Record his dended followers supplements this with choice
selection Of garden seeds bought for the closing sales
defunct seed that will gmnate other
country always draw prize two gift horse and
like the whose outlets for no one
looks It's mouth fellow members are %
tied ont with PRIDE something gotten the great ma
ton gbg for their district and the gives them the
opportunity furnish the material Most improvements are sim
Of bargain and trade where
boot for his aene and gets appropriation and the harbor
8 measured or o. mouth
This condition prevails both the Atlantic coasts and for
that throughout the Runs that can
be made to stand for appropriation Here spe
did harb worthy Of the and that the At Coos By
hab country back of that warrants
the epndng of its Humboldt is another
much like it. Out side Ct these two places there on the
that really worthy Of trying open them
To the immediate surrounding country Improvement little harbors
aid welcome them, but local and small
Importance and would not be for improvement by any inte.
IL the policy Of the
congressman did not it for they be real habors
The Columbia is the harb the highway Oregon and
portion Washington fact for the great Inland Empire
and on is well nigparness
and II there Is cuang expenses In this department
should be cutting Off for while t least and local
those that benefit only very small section
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
WOMAN rs ELECTED TO
BE MAYOR OF TRoUTDALE
tuSrTuD PRESS LnAsrD wrnu.l

Troutdale, Ore, Dec. 3.-Oregon and
the west won another woman mayor
yesterday when Mrs. Clara Latourelle
Larson, daughter of the late Joseph
Latourelle, one Of the pioneers Of Ore
gon, was elected head of the Troutdale
city government with only five votes to
spare. Her opponent was S. A. Ed
mundson, who received 40 votes.
The election was a victory for the
citizens ticket.
Jean Larson was chosen recorder by
81 votes and Louis Hummer became
treasurer by vote of 81.
George Richardson became marshal
with &c votes in his favor, and for coun.
cilmen Ira Dodson secured so, Alex
ander Fox 54 and L. Russell Sc, and
were elected.
The liquor question did not enter into
the contest today, the election turning
largely on whether Troutdale should
spend $4,000 or $250O on town hall.
The $950O city hall advocates won.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
PUMPKIN PIE PRINCIPLES
ARE HERE DISCUSSED

He says that his mother always used
to have a dozen pumpkin pies on the
pantry shelf and that she (meaning
his wife this time) never makes more
than one pumpkin at time, and prob.
ably gets that out of can, She says
that his mother never paid As cents
dozen for eggs, and that dozen pump.
kin pies would take all her SO q week
grocery allowance, and that such a thing
as dozen pumpkin pies is impossible,
anyway, because pumpkin pies will not
stay on pantry shelves, She denies
that she makes pies out Of cans and says
that she has made as many as four at
time, but that it did no good, because
they lasted only one day, just the same
ns one pie,
lo says that dozen would last three
days at least, but she has become con.
vinced that the law Of supply and de-
uand works backward as far as food
In general, and pumpkin pies in par.
ticular, arc concerned. She says that
the more people have TO eat the more
they want IL she cooks four pumpkin
pies, four are eaten, and IL she cooks
only one II is eaten. In that way she
saves the expense Of the other three
She has discovered that the easiest way
to combat that old enemy, tho high cost
OF living, is TO stop cooking a lot of
unnecessary things that the family will
eat II Il finds them around loose
He says that his mother used TO bake
bread and wash and iron, and still have
time TO bake that dozen pumpkin pies,
all in one day She says she does not
believe him. but that II II Ia che truth,
his mother was a very foolish as we'll az
a much abused woman. She declares
that tho law OF diminishing returns
works overtime whom II comee to pump. |
kin pies A pumpkin pie requires not !
only pumpkin, but eggs aud milk and |
piccs and a whole days work, to say |
nothing Of tho gas, and IL ia not worth |
H. A pumpkin pie is one OF the most
flcetipg Of Joys and the moro time that !
is spent In Ia creation, the sooner Il is
eaten and the moro quickly comes tho
demand for another Ono Is gone almost
as quickly as two, the third giva
place TO the fourth, and 20 on, until
a whole theoretical dozen an forgotten
leaving the demand increased proper.
tiouatcly That is why ne @ts his
lunch down town, while hcr pantry
shelves remain scientifically and econ.
nomieally bare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
A PRETTY CUSTOM, BUT NOW A TASK.

<f FACE ON EARTH AND GOOD WILL MAN was at one time
% sntmen always conspicuous Christmas longer
and this because tho Society for tho Of Useless Giving
snp," as II Is called for lack name has not
yet made its ideas common and available
guer day of dread TO and all because p
ce OF making presents From pretty grown yearly
bugbear
onguay II was confined little gifts immediate relatives
and was Inexpensive and within the now The
custom mas spread like an epidemic and is fact just that
pretty custom has into dreaded because wo
nave e tho custom become We feel that
all our friends with something though expense may not be great the
choosing ana gathering the little gifts has become
task IL is the more from the fact that Il
For this the from and so eacb
and all Of us follow bnd and beCnuo presents w feel
duty bound to make them This feature Of the
that accompanied the ome giving and was tho
more delightful because was not practically compulsory
DO considered ghtyn and the grows costn and
We al ia for and do our part toward adding power
genuine task win tho world natural nni The
answer is up to all Of U.S. aud Of us can IT,