davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
HAS RETURN Ed.

Mrs Stevens Root. who has been
spending the winter in Florida. has
returned to her home in North
Eleyent street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
PROVIDE THIS MEDICINE FOR ALL.

BATHING SUIT beach, few hours Of clean air. salt water
and sunshine mixed 70 taste and taken often crcu-
stances psn about the best tonic that has been
psbsd for New Workers in hot weather. To support
To Evening Worlds crusade for bigger Municipal Bath House
Cnsy project which city officials favor and which the
Estimate hes referred to the Budget Committee for action this
m every Sunday ct the cits fsvote beach piles up solid
argument Again yesterday the patient waiting lines Of woudbe
bathe at the Municipal Pavilion caught the eye Of all visitors
Another should big encouragement Of this healthy
hsb Alderman James j. Smith will introduce board reso.
luton recommending the city add at the present pavilion
wings large enough accommodate 1900 additional bahers daily
Acting President Kline Of the Board Of Aldermen who
member OF the Budget Committee has repeatedly declared his
approval Of The Evening Worlds proposal
The city should plan the improvements with generou
extensions the future Sea bathing Coney
too too attractive to the thousands from all parts c
-cr whom it will always be both recreation and medicine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Mrs. Jarr Cant Quite Remember
If It's Tomorrow or Yesterday

boat behind the barge 1--WE generally
went up on b&rges. - It give more
elbow room). and the man in the dingy
at the back Of the barge picked 70 the
guys thrown overheard. But desc days
the young feiiers amt got any ginger In
EN-. tink It's smokin' TOO many cigar
cites"
Can't you get Us . carriase," asked
Mr.. Jarr. I'VE want to drive to the
trolley terminus"
why. amt you gonna stay and hit tho
eats. you and the Lady and the kidsf"
asked the Chairman. Nobody has done
nothing to spou your enjoyment has
they"
Mr.. Jarr said everything had been
most delightful. In fact . more enjoy.
able outing 1t had never been the good
fortune Of his family to participate In.
But the boat trip had made Mrs. Jarr
III. he said. and she wished to 70 home.
Cant the kids stay?" asked the
Chairman. We're going to have q
creased pig chase ana q pie eatin' con-
test. and the kids'll enjoy 1t. Jest leave
EN- wit me. and III see they get back
to town AL right. and III take en- Up
home myself"
Thanking the afable committeeman,
who. a. Mr.. Jarr told him. was not only
= true Gentleman's son. but was q
bona-fide gentleman himself. Mr.. Jar,
on behalf Of himself and ifss good lady,
waA forced to decline the aeindly offer.
Sure. I'm gentleman. and sure
every guy IN this bunch u = gentleman u
said the Chairman. graveiy. As soon
as seen you was nice people I said
to the boys. Nix. on the rough stun
Seer And. you seen yourself. the lady
and the kids was just a. safe a. II
they was In jail. Won't you stay TO,
the big eats
Mr.. Jarr again offered the excuse FOL
himself and his family. And the anabl,
but regretful Chairman secured q car
riaSs. and the Genuemen's Sons In gen
ersl all expressed the wish that Mr
Jar and his family might DO with then
on subsequent occasions Of the kind.
A. the Jars drove away the Gen
tlemen's Sons gave them q rousinl
cheer and then returned to their wontst
pastimss OF playing poker and crap
; on the tabiss In the grove. aying .
each other's threats and complaininl
Of the delay In the setting forth Of tn
big eats.
BY trolley. past sravsyards an1
. market gardens. and over the Fifty
ninth street bridge. and then by troll
! ley again to their peaceful Harlem
. homo came the Jars.
After she had . cup Of tea Mr.,
Jar said she felt somewhat betteI
She looked at the clock. II was Jus
half 'ast three in the afternoon.
= 81 4 tomorrow or yesterday" asks
Mrs. Jar plaintively.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
''' i NJ r.. TT h! r:;: f Ssss w.

= wv the Jars escaped from Per-
- fsctioa Point alive Ars. Jars
L 4 could never have told. She mas
never dtscuNsd the matter In the circle
whtuh she % charmingly adorns.
she vaguely remembers fearful r'W
- che 0entlemens Sons Of the Fourth
Ward landed from the dingy and evil
smelling old steamboat Ructiona. This
not swayed and smote and cuned ana
kicked and bit and olawed and ham,
mered with sticks and stones And bot
ties ND the rickety old wharf
And then the attacking gansmen
broke In disorder and ran. with the
cheering and exuitant Gentlemen's Sons.
such a. could stiil run or staggsr. pur-
suing them.
Mrs. Jar also dimiy remembers that
william and his papa rather enjoyed
the dreadful scene AZ they leaned over
the top bulwarks Of the steamer and
cheered the combatants on. But the
little Jarr girl chung to her mothers
dress and walled in terror.
Then. the battle being over. Mr.. Jarr
got his charges safely OF the steamer
and Up the wharf.
The Chairman Of tho Committee OF
| Arrangements had returned for them
He was holding piece OF Ice to hi
left eye. which was bumped blue and
was fast closing.
u got a peach Of q SINNER" grinned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04

riss OF numbers, 10 this: Take lowest
number. I. and add TO II largest number.
100, OF which the total Ia loi: then d.
vide the highest number. 100. by 2. which
makes 90, and then multiply II by num-
Der ioi. The product 10 $3.50. A. A. n.
4 Taxi ssGsestio..
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
Readers. would not good citixens put
themselves In the position OF compound
ers of felony or make thepselves neces-
sAry to law-breaking by using those taxi
cabs and hotel ranks that intend to defy
the ordinancs2 Never. ! think. was .
matter so entirely In the hands Of the
public. A nne opportunity seems offered
to prove genuine. good citizenship.
q PDyTA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Copyright. 1913. By Tue Pres Pub
With the Best Intentions.

Time. ESQ p. n.
half molten appearance with disapprovins essa)
Mr.. 8. (scathingly)-My goodness!
Aren't you dressed yet? Why. It's half
past six. You ARE getting careless!
Mrs. q. (wiping her moist forehead.
also her chin)-Wait until you hear
what I've been doing Then you'n be
sorry you said what you just did.
Mr.. 8. (doffing his coaO-You look a.
II you've been dropped into q pond by
mistake. What you been doingf WASH
Ing your hair7
Mrs. S.--No. My hairs damp because
I've been working % hard. NERVOUS
pauss) Well. why don't you ask me
wha. I was working att
Mr.. 8. Cmpatiently)-Aw. It's too hot
for riddles. Well. Mrs. Bones. what
HAVE you been doing?
Mrs. 8. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shirts
for you!
Mr.. s. with shriii smphasis)-wha.ati
Me? Shirts?
Mrs. 8. (giggling)-Yes sir. I made
you four silk shirts ! Just thought I'd
do something to surprise you. James.
You know you never felt a. though you
could afford silk shirts. Cause most
good ones cost six or seven dollars
apiece.
Mr.. 8. (sourly)-How much did YOU
pay Q yard for the silk?
MIRA s. (mysteriousiy)-Now that's tbs
best Of II. didn't pay y cent for the
sikh
Mr.. q. lin q hissing whispsr)-Wha&
Not shopliftingf
Mrs. s. (complacently)-Oh. don't b
so silly. James. You know cousin Clars
from New Orleans always sends me I
silk dress length for Christmas. Ant
she's so old fashioned she's never gottel
over the idea that II q silk dress hasn'
got twenty yards In II It's very com
mon. Well. OF course. according to tn
styles nowadays you don't need more
fve. And l didn't know what else I
do with the other fifteen. So though
ia surprise you. James. with four els
giant silk shirts!
Mr.. 3. (shriekinE)-Make shirts e
! me out OF dress goods!
Mrs. O. (onsndsd)-Jt's beautiful mi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
- @lgE&{sS Ss:

the Chairman. 1T sure was . me
scrap. Last excelsior I got . mouse
over each pepper. But this year that
gang Of hicks hardly put W. { real
quarrel.
you see It's this way" ne explained
when we have racket the Gas House
gang tries to crash It. and when they
has their racket We goes to the wharf
at the get sway-and this wharf when
they land. and crashes their racket
80 such riots are called crashing .
racket" asked Mr.. Jarr. ~ the Chair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Domestic Dialogues
--Bv Alma woodward
"a woodward

Ing Co. THE New York Evening World.
teriai and II washes. Why It must q
cost at least q dollar q half q yard.
Mr.. s. Qciiy)-What design has II ON
It?
Mrs. 8. breathing quictiy)-Well. !
was coming to that. 1t HAS q little
design in 1t. But. my goodness! Aren't
they wearing terribly loud patterns In
mems shirts anyway These shirts are
cream color and they have. oh. . very
delicate sprig OF lilacs every once In .
while. But / think tt'll wash out In one
or two washings.
Mr.. 8. (indignantly)-Well. II you
think you're going to make me look
like q chints covered rocker you're
mistaken. There's . limit to all things.
Mrs. 8. (calmly)-Now what are you
getting angry about? PeopleT think
you paid at least six or eight dollars
for them. Go take of your collar and
shirt and try 'em on.
Mr.. 8. (peevishly)-I'm too hot to b
tried on. ] want q bath.
Mrs. 8. (coaxing)-Now. Jamie, don't
be obstinate. TIN Just take minute
/, and 1 bot they'll look swell on you.
III unite your tie for you. you poor sx'
hausted boysie. you!
(Mr. g.. stands submissavsly - his collar 4
| torn from him. Mrs. 8. produces the shirts II
M, az :ysfS 5asy lC s,D n SSssa they've S'0s''
Mrs. s. (fussing about him)-And
wanted It to be . complete surprise
And those ready made patterns nsveI
Mt right 30 / did very clever thing
i
The sa,irt b nov sdtntsd. Hh .sFns sztsn.
| fathoms below the cuffs In lank length. HI
| shoulder are telscopsd toward hs epinal column
/ His neck resembles the I1snins Tower Of Ptaa
rising from his wifss handivort.)
! Mr.. 8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs 9. (dolefuily)-Wsll. I'm sure
don't know what's the matter. Bscaus
took one Of your own SHIRTS and Gu
II up for . pattern.
Mr.. 8. (explosively)-You cut up on
OF my shirtsl
Mrs. 9. (disdainfuliy)-oh. Just tha
one you'd never wear. that green one
you know.
MIR. 8. (roaring rsucously)-THAr one
That's a stray youths garment (abo'l
eighteen. ! should say) II wandsrs
homo from the laundry once BY mil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Different Animals.

- EY PrTTMAN. new Senator from Nevada.
X did much Of his primary caapaisnins In
an automobile, the auto being ths sscos.
nized mode Of conveyance in that STATE Of lev
railroads.
Far out IN the Wilderness one dag the ma
chine broke down. Pittpaan and his fsllowspeii'
binders wrstled with II without avail. Thsy
nssded more took than The bog contained.
A hundred yards from IL roadway stood
little shack. Pittman hi,sd It A brosdShoul-
dersd Swsds emerged.
Hey" called Pittnsu, have you ct Q mon
ksy wrnchf'
HUH" said ths sweds.
IT ,aid, have you got . mookU wTsuchi"
mo; thh no ban moaksy ranch; Ills ban sheep
RANCH" ssd he slammed ths door.-washinston
Star,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Letters From the People

Yes.
u tho Editor of Tn Evening World;
WAS born In this country OF English
parents and my father Is u United
States citizen. A friend Of mine claims
am not an American. Am ] an Am
e1ican7 w. q.
TIE Latter 10 Correct.
- ~ Editor a The E'nins World;
What 10 the correct way to pronounce
Ne word "ignoramus?" IL II pro-
nounced with the "a" as It Is In "fa-
NOUS" or ~ "a" In "famine?"
HELEN L.
The "FOr0wla."
% W. Editor Of The Evenins World;
ne answer to .. c.. who desires .
teemuis for finding the sum OF numbers
ranging from LOO. inclusive. or aay -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Brought Weight To Bear.

NUN JAMES. SENATOR from Katue,u.
~ weighs somewhere near 900 pounds. "A
hates 70 rds In IN upper bsth. Oaes.
travelling back 10 hi home from ths capital, ~
could not Ut . lowse berth fos love or money.
The man who hsd bought the iowss bsrth ~
meath the bunk on which Ollie was 70 dssp
weighed sbout l0i pounds and vss tamid iooldns.
When the porter made up the slsepins 0s foe
the night james sxsmined ths upper bsstA sss-
fully and shook II Violently.
~ am scared Of thsss uppsn" he eosfsAsd -
the little man. The last time sleA = one
II t,rmh,ed down."
The l0i FOUNDER did pot say . word ct thss
moment. but half an hour later. when Js@s -.
turned from the smoking compartment. ths mall
man was fast sslesp In the upper bsrth. A note
pinned on the curtain read:
Take the lower. ] hate to slsep In thsn."-
judge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04

man calamity took charge OF little Miss
Jarr and gave her an orange.
Sure. an outing IL . racket. and when
one bunch drops in to rough house the
other bunchs racket. that's called
'crashing.' After all. irS only . little
sport. Tho boys don't really do any
harm. you know. Why. In the old days.
when was . young Teller. the Whyo
Gang and the Dead Rabbits always
carried an undertaken and some cohns
along.
And always there was . man In .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
NOT ALL BLACK.

such infer that phase Of crime or immortality against
which Reform lifts its must perforce show black upon
the record page the annual report Of the New York City
Police for 1919 gives food for thought In the classified
for kinds of misdemeanors certain figures
must prove puzzling to ni1uity hunters
During the twelve months ending Dec 81 1912 among 100000
people the police arrested only three the charge OF cruelty TO
children and Of the three acquitted For violating the
Child Labor Law arrested but only convicted For
sbducng there nne arres Of which not was con-
only remained pending For Of which
have heard much five arrested OF whom two
acquitted and the of the other three still pending
Gambling mdcmeanor caused only six arrests and all six were
Fire Law five arrested three
acquitted and the Of remained pending Fo- violating the
Fire law only made and the case went
Among for felon the record shows only for
counerfe only taking unlawful fees and only five under
the much invoked White Slave Law
Inasmuc there hardly Of these classes Of wrongdoing
that somebody has not found be and growing menace to
the c morals the question arises 10 it that the wrongdoers
not caught do reforne who specialize in crime sometimes
their chosen darker than it really is?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
For the Big Noise Followers
SCOTCH stosy y that Of

A SCOTCH stoU y that Of . dimiuuti~
~ drummer In . local brass band who was
the habit, when out passnins with his
comrades, Of walking by sound and not BY sight,
owing 70 the drum being 20 high that he was un.
able TO - oves II. The band on Saturday sfter.
noons paradsd usually In one direction; but the
o<hss day the leader thought hs would change
tbs route littie and turned down . BY street.
TIE drummer, unaware Of this movement, kept
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
CORAL MAscoTo.

italians. who are naturally supersti-
uous, wear a. . mascot . piece OF pink
coral. this being supposed to ward Oh
ths evil eyA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04

-. / NAY HXNToN TxSffIoS
{oURDAU. building sres (ouno.
Tasty.eeeou1 srs
rs... }"a.s: ~. ::ss e..,.c ordered
's'"~ &as wanted ~ svs sas ~ 'sts y Hary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04

Dooey dedicated his valued volumes
John A. WHAT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
The Nav Manton fashions.
- vDNIN0 bodies
are the DrNttieat

- vDNIN0 bodies
Il are the prettiest
~ Of all things
Just now. for In
their later Develop
ment they take the
most graceful and at.
tractive lines. This U
one Of the newest end
smartest and Il can be-
made OF lace and bro.
caded sink. ~ In this
instance. or from any
two materials that
make an effective con.
trast. Lace. e . mat.
ter Of course, 10 the
daintiest. pPettis0t na6-
nc for the trimmlHa
portionA but tor the
main portions chiffon,
plain silk. heavy nee
or any material Il TIE
sort 70 appropriate In
the back View the
Same bodioe 10 s)soWn
with . shirred gutnps,
Swing . round Instead
OF = deep v-shspsA
For the medium ~.
the bodice Will require
yard o{ material
81, ~ yards ~ 81 /
yard inches WIDE
with yards Of hce
and yard Of Sead.
inU each ! inches Wido
or . yards Of anoVsP
lace 10 inches Wide for
the trimming portions,
8 yards of narrow vel.
vet ribbon. y yard ~
inches wide for the
shirrsd chsmisstta
Pattern W6a - cut
IN sisee from u b q
inches bust measure,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
ONE FOND HOPE REALIZED.

My partial though be- the opening to-day Of the SUBJ
wsy-bridge loop. which brings passengers straight from
- Brooklyn the Williamsburg Bridge and down to City
Hall Park without change Of extra fare bright mark
Of hope fulfilled hundreds Of thousands who awaiting the
promised transit facilities which time to make life easier
for daily oe this colossal vineyard When the Brooklyn Bridge
loop completed likely to be within the year, when
running from East New York the Williamsburg Bridge
downtown loop and back Brooklyn the Brooklyn Bridge
when the days Of confusion transfer and stair climbing
Brooklyn and Manhattan will rejoice together almost ferventy
they did thirty ago their first great pathway above the
dividing waters
But Why must the Experiment" the loop with
such obsolete nusances turnse3 OF all things
devised to delay haras bss and exasperate hurrng bundle
laden crowd the urnle the worst II IL must be used
bacn only in littequsntsd stations Why not Experiment
With uptodate comforts instead Of with old vexstions?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04


the on he
angels no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
PROMOTERS GREED
KILLED CHAMPION
THINKS JOHN |.
BY JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
Dedicated by the greatest of
worlds champion heavy
weights.)

Luther McCarty, 81, champion
heavyweight prize fighter OF the
worid-a sacrifice to the greed
and ayarice of boxing promoters.
do not mean to attack the
promoters of this particular fight
but promoters in general Of the
whole past decade. II has been
simply the gradually increasing
l1oney-grabbing tactics of the
promoters which has finally re-
suited in this fatality.
Luther McCsrty would be alive
today IL promoters gave fshters,
the public and even themselves
a square deal. But they will keep
right ON and many promising
boys will be offered up On the
same rotten altar as McCarty-
unless stringent laws are enacted
I'm Gerry state providing compul-
sorry physical examination. Every
fighter should be examined sew
eral times a week during his
training and again Immediately
before the fight. Then if a boxer
were unfit physically it would be
discovered before the fight.
AcCarty was not examined
regularly during his training By
reputable physicians. The result
"a life snuffed out. Arthur Pei.
ky, his opponent, arrested, know
Ing his blow brought on death,
and a money-paying public CIV
en- the privilege" of witnessing
a murder, even though uninten-
tional and unprecedented.
Arthur Pel6y is in no way to
blame for the tragedy. He was
given no information that his OPP
ponent was not in perfect physi-
cal condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
Chirps s Chatter

Now they say McCarty's estate
Ia estimated at $4,000. They
are coming down by leaps and
bounds. IL they don't look out
hs won't have anything In a min
ute.
Navin says he will not trade
Cobb to the White Sox. OF course
not. If they would give him the
entire White Sox team, throw In
the grandstand, and give him
million dollars to boot, he might
talk business.
@. Webb Murphy says that
Matty is knocking him because he
refused to buy insurance. Big
Six should worry.
We didn't know anybody would
stand to insure risk like @.
Webb.
And the best part of the affair
would be collecting the insurance.
AID Wolgast has gone into train
Ing. What match he and Prof.
George Reed would make.
Some day George Da Wash"
is going to re-enter the pugilistic
ranks. He is now taking on
muscle, acting as the motive
power of mop at the Pantages.
Wells are generally in the
ground, and that is where you
Will find Bombardier now.
Frank Chance will be real
peeved IL Hal Chase plays like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
L. SULLIVAN MAKES EXCLUSIVE STATEMENT ON MCARTY AFFAIR FOR TIM
How They
A1are Hitting

Honwsy. THE Tigers eevSsfsfg
psII0ee1 the ball taas Wee&. The
tesss b&sfed for q sysnd average
Of BIO. gutte a dtffessEsse be-
tween that aud .1Zs. Gar pess
nna<fe ~ blows lass week Ten
p3agsrs hit no or better, and
seSsn sent ogsy the 300 mark.
Tae Leading kssttsrs Of the week
were the HsFrfses and
'eSkfa." Both battsf over 800.
Sport going at 4 .4f2 clip and the
baexst0D three points lower. Foot
E9slI hft ,z1s, and made the
most hft$-sen. MeAEllEn, Kei-
Ier and &e5ghborx were all over
the 800 mark, and KID Kgrfess
Was close 20 the mark.
The feIfnes c0ppe6 etxhtesn ex-
ira base swztss EEGiaGIng one k0nl-
sr, seven triples, and ten doubles.
W. Harris led with three triples
and two doubles. and Kid KgFfess
followed with three fog5Bss@ and a
triple. NefghboTs hit the homer
over the fence. Keller and Ken
Ee67 we're tied for the base-z.eas-
ing hon0rs, each SwIvEag three. II.
Harris and McMuIiIR got a couple
apiece.
w. Harris was the leading run
getteF, with seven 10 mis- credit.
Not a bad weeks work for Our
backstop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
:: Baseball Storiettes ::

This happened mt the Sunday
game In Portland recently, when
the Tigers were getting their
disastrous waiIopIng from the
Colts. 40 least one fan among
tbs couple Of thousand present
was a Tiger enthusiast. and saw
his team go down % defeat.
Hs WIS a portly person. bald,
and wore a nice new Panama, and
hs seemed 20 bubble over with
Joy, even though the Tigers were
getting walloDed.
"Whoopee-oei" he would yell
~ short intervals. II made no
difference II q Tacoma player
made hit or an error. lie would
huzza Just tho same.
The Portland fans began 90
take a fatheriy interest ia him.
Every body wanted 10 present him
with peanuts. In fact they just
whizzsd at him, Pleasant greet.
ings assailed his ears on all sides.
you fat siob." "bda atiff,"
baby elephant" and other re-
marks denoting great respect,
were hurled his way. lie took
them all like King accepting
homage, and then would cut loose
with whoop.
The Colt rootera crowded
around, manifesting more and
more interest IN him. Peanut
shells found their way down hla
neck. Wadded score cards flew
81 him from here. there and ev-
srywhere. Now and then some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04

Bill carrigan Is one OF the star
catehsrs Of the American league
and d member of the somewhat
chastensd worlds champion Bos-
ton Red Box team.
But carrigan isn't the most in
tsrssting feature of this photo
graph. Look at'the ball and then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04

II such a thing as poor condi-
ton is discovered in a boxer he
should not be allowed to fight
despite the loss of dollars.
There is no individual prof. in
college athletics. Oarsmen, foot
ball players and other athletes are
trained to the minute and exam
ined regularly.
The present commercial policy
of allowing a fighter to enter a
ring out of condition and without
being examined, letting him take
a chance of being killed, will wipe
out the game. 1t is dying already
and the only remedy is honest
promoting,