davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-05
RICHIE PURCHASED
REAL ESTATE WITH
Prize RING WINNINGS
American Lightweight Champ
ion Is Erecting $40, 900 Apart
ment House in San Francisco.

VVYILLIE RICHIE. the American
w lightweight. champion ,pS is e.,-
tainly putting the money which
he makes out of his fistic battles to
good use, for prior to his departure
to England Willie bought eight
house lots in San Francisco for which
he paid $4,000. He Is already erecting
a $4,000 five-story apartment house
upon one Of the lots.
joe Jeanette and Battling Jim
johnson, the coiored heavyweights,
who have already fought two hard
tie, round bouts. will clash In their
third battle this summer at the
show Of the Stadium A. {. in st.
Nicholas Rink tonight. johnson
made such a protest after their recent
encounter, declaring that he had been
unjustly treated by the referees fall
ure to credit him with a knockout In
the first round. that Jeanette con-
scented to meet him again. ana biliy
Gibson decided to stage the bout. The
winner will be matched TO hght sam
Langford for ten rounds at the same
club in two weeks.
True to his promise that he would
turn over to the Working Boys Home
| in Chicago the $1,000 he received for
making the match with Kid Williams.
little Johnny Coulon walked up ana
drawing n $1,000 gold certincate from
his pocket. presented 70 raner
Ouille. who 10 In charge OK the nome
| George Ashe, the philadelphia mid
a,eweight. has been substituted for
Hartley Madden against Wld BURT
Kenny at the Brown A. G. OF Far
Rockaway on Friday night. Madden
IA suffering with blood poison IN nis
right arm. Eddie smith and Eddie
Fitzsimmons meet In the other tso'
round contest.
| Matty McCue, the Western light
weight, who was put to sleep by joe
Rivers in two rounds at Vernon, CAL.
on July 4, has been matched to meet
Joe Mandot, the crack Southern ltght.
weight, in a ten.round bout At oox.
ing show to be held at Benton ftAr.
Dor. Mich, on Sept. 7.
While Young Otto was hghting Jee
Hyland at the Rockaway Beach A. G.
show last night thief broke into his
dressing room and stole his clotoeA
shoes, hat, in fact everything but his
suspenders. Otto claims 1t was -
enemy who robbed him.
| Although Jack Dillon OF Indianap-
oils has been fighting light heavy
weights and heavyweights. he still
claims ne il q middleweight and II
willing to post a forfeit to make 1ss
pounds at 3 p. M. for a tight with
either Jimmy Clabby or Mike Gibbons.
All details for the featherweighi
championship battle between Johnny
Kilbane, the present champion. and
Johnny Dundee. we're arranged to-
day. The lads will battle for twenty
rounds at Vernon. Cal, on Sept. -
at lo2 pounds, ringside. With Charley
Eyton as referee.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
To.0ay's Their Second Meeting,
mac" Having Won at Long.
wood After Hardest Match He
Has Had This Year.

M'LoU0HLIN and
M k18Afey Murray will play for
the New York State Tennis
Championship at the Crescent Courts
this afternoon. 1t will DO the second
meeting for those two California
stars this season. Mclaughlin de-
feated Murray in the Longwood tour
nament, the hardest match the ma
tional champion had had this year.
Mclaughlin came through to the
ANAL round with a one-sided victory
over Fred Inman Of the West Side
club. Mclaughlin had all his strokes
In fine working order. and simply
outclassed the New York star, win.
ming In three straight sets, 81, -
81.
Murray won from Fred Alexander
three sets to one. In q match he will
frequently recall for a long time "a
come. 1t was one OF the greatest
battles ever seen on the Crescen,
courts. Every set went over the reg.
ular limit and in all sixty games were
played before Murray finally captured
the necessary point that gave hin
the match.
At one time II seemed as II tn,
approaching darkness must put q
stop to the match. 30 stubb0rnly die
Murray ana Alexander fight for points
in the fourth set.
A thrill followed every shot In thu
The evening world., 1914-08-05

Alexander. serving. dropped the
next game when he drove two returns
out Of bounds. After see-sa wing
Alexander captured the seventeenth.
after II went to deuce six times.
The veterans playing was a reva-
iation. His gameness won him the
encouragement of the entire gallery.
Alexander captured the deciding point
In the eighteenth game and won the
set, 10-S.
After q seven minute rest the match
was continued. and Murray had a lead
OF to before Alexander got real
busy. Playing sensational tennis, he
evened the score at the tenth game
and squared It again at 8 all. Alex
anders strength was rapidly leaving
MIN At this point and Murray sue
ceeded In winning the next two "a
giving him the set at SIS and Ire
match,
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Behr and PeII to Meet
Church and Mathew To.Dav.

CHICAGO. Aug. b.-karl Behr and
Theodore Roosevelt Peil Of New York.
Eastern champions. and George M,
Church and Dean Mathey Of Prince.
ton. Western title holders. will meet
to-day at the Onwentsia Club
courts. Lake Forest. TO decide which
team shall challenge Maurice Z. Nc.
Loughlin and Thomas c. Bundy Of
San Francisco for the American
doubles championship.
Behr and Pell won their way to the
challenge round to-day by defeating
William Johnston and Clarence Grit.
I'm OF San Francisco. Pacific coast
title holders, In a hard fought five-set
match, IS, Go, 1-6, Is and Ga,
while Church and Mathey easily beat
j. b. Adone OF Dallas, Tex. and Irving
Wright OF Boston. Southern cham
! pions, 60, 6-l, 60.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
FiUe Bike Stars
In Race TO-Niqht

The Record Stakes, worth $500 TO
the motor pace followers, will be run
at the Brighton Beach Motordrome
tonight. Bobby Walthour and Clar.
ence Carman will both start, along
with Worth L. Mittsn, Percy Law
renee and George Wiley. Tho race
will be over tho thirty -nvs mile route.
Capt. Charles J. Dieges Of the New
York Timers Club will have extra
timers present. so that the exact time
Of every mile can be taken. a. It Is
expected many records will 60 by the
board, particularly as there are seven
prizes amounting to 500 for the riders
who make the best time over different
sections Of the route. No rider, how.
ever. will get any of this extra money
unless he finishes the race.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Irish FiIIy's Triumph In Three.
Year.0Id Sweepstakes at Spa
Earns a Tin Water Cooler and
$1,000 for Her Millionaire
Owner.
Bv Vincent Tvean0r.

@ARATOGA. N. T.. Aug. %.-0inord
~ A. Cochran. one Of tho recent
millionaire recruits to racing. 10
the happiest man at the Spa to-day.
He Is still receiving congratulations
from the victory of his Irish ally,
Connemara, In the thres-year-old
sweepstakes run a. the last race yes
terday. No man has spent more
money in racing with less compare
tive success than Mr.. Cochran, ana
when Connsmsra won under a mas
terly ride by Joe McCahey the other
three subscribers TO the race hurried
to give him the glad hand OF sports
manship. Capt. Il. b. Cassatt, who
had hoped to win with Humiliation
stood up In his box and clapped his
hands enthusiastically. Apparently
he couldn't have been happier II Fly
Ing Fairy. his pet, had Just won the
biggest stake OF the year.
The sweepstakes was an addef
affair. Andrew Miller. Capt. Cassatt
Mr.. Cochran and Raj Parr got to-
gether and agreed to start the wors
horse In their respective stables .
$3.50 q corner.
President Wilson of the SaratogI
Racing Association thought II woul,
DO fitting for the association TO offe
q piece Of plate. too. and he lost n
time In providing one and placing
ON exhibition In the clubhouse. tn
plate proved TO be a ton gallon til
water cooler, but the inscription "6ar
atoga Special" across Its front CAV
Il some class.
'"rhe plate" was regarded a. Q hug
Joke, but there isn't ono OF the losin
subscribers to the race that wouldn'
have given one hundred times II
value to have won II.
There was some celebration In tn
clubhouse when the presentation va
J made 70 Mr.. Cochran.
] ConnemAsa won ~ race altar light
The evening world., 1914-08-05
and Murray, Calif0rnians,
Battle for NeW York State Tennis Title

final set. 1t seemed - II Alexander's
skill might overcome the speed and
aggressiveness of his younger op-
ponent. Alexander. who was ma
tional champion. when Murray was
still in knickerbockers, tired percep-
tibly In the last two sets. Murray was
practically tireless and 1t was his
youth and speed that earned him
victory. Alexander, showing flashes
OF his old time form. outclassed MUIR
ray at the net and In the majority
Of his strokes. Murray had the veteran
badly worried with his terrific service.
1t was only toward tho end OF the
match that Alexander learned how
to handle the cannon-liks balls the
California youth served.
Alexander earned most OF his points
at the net. Playing up the former
champion invariably passed Murray
or fooled him by placing along the
side lines. Murray was ut his best
In the back court, where he could
wall0p the ball back with tremendous
speed. This attack was particularly
effective In the last two sets, whom
Alexander. slowing up. couldn cover
the court with speed.
The match opened with both play
era winning on their service. Muir
rays terrific speed bothered Alexan-
The California younEster tried for
every get" and raced all over the
court.
Murray finally won the first set,
SIS. Alexander can't stand another
one like that" exclaimed the wise ones
In the gallery. But the veteran came
right back and played his younger
opponent to a standstill. Murray only
winning at SIS.
Murray had a big lead in the third
set, but Alexander started rolling Ut
points on beautiful placement shots
The match was squared on the tenth
game. Alexander broke through Muir.
rays service and won the eleventh
and the California star looked wor.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
G.. A. Cochran Made Happy
Blu COnneMaru's Victory

Ing II out nrst With Mary Warren and
then with the Governor. Raj Parr
saved his stake by having down $500
side bet with Andrew Miller that The
Governor would beat Mary Warren.
The trainers had their annual blow
out last night at the Cassatt Kitchen.
Just OF the back stretch. A generals
boys were q bit late getting their
strings out to-day. Willie Midgley
made several speeches, and Jimmy
Fitssimmons and Simon Healey also
delivered something or other In the
speechmaking line. Nat Boyer said
he couldn't understand 4 word that
was said.
Tom Healy thought Montrosa
would win the Spinaway. but after
she finished third. he figured she was
lacking In class.
"Montrosa has q lot of foot" says
Healy, but when another filly carry
ing 1877 pounds can make her step as
Kaskaskia did there u something
lacking
Lady Barbara In capturing the
| Spinaway won her second stake al
an added starter. She did the same
thing at AQueduct Lady Barbara
Isn't much on looks, but she can run
some and II az game a. they come
Jockey Carroll Shilling is now q
full fledged horse owner. He has wor
with his frst purchase, Dismiss. ant
hopes to put over Coming Tower II
the near future. Madden sold ths
1.-TWO mentioned and q three year ole
maiden to the ex-jockey. They ruI
In the name Of Carroll'e mother.
K. F. Cooney's Punch Bowl N max
ling up for his two-year- old defeats
He won the Handicap yesterday Xix,
La champion. running the distance Il
Ill, breaking the track record o
Bosom, which has stood since 1900.
Yellow Eyes recently has found OIL
; furlongs too short and a mile and
sixteenth too long. Yesterday Ton
Healy dropped him In o mile, with
feather up, and for his good Judgmen
was rewarded with a clever victory.
L. Blume has been denied cour
Itesies Of the track here OH the mott
ncation Of the Canadian Racing A
ISOLATION that his training licens
. had been revoked there.
, The roads leading FROM New Yor
] here must be In wretched . .nditio
for walking. Capt. Nick Housma
> hasn't arrived yet
The evening world., 1914-08-05
"Met'' TOurneu
Opens TO-Day

The Met" open golf champion
ship tourney opens at Scarsdaie to-
day. Preliminary to the start four
ball competition was run of yester-
day. the professionals having ANA
teurs as partners. The feature Of the
play was the showing OF the youthful
amateur. Frank w. Dyer Of Mont
clair. He produced the best score,
going round In So,
The evening world., 1914-08-05
RECORD ENTRY LIST FOR
K. OF C. MEET SATURDAY,

Entries for the third annual knights
of Columbus field day, to be held at
Celtic Park next Saturday. Aug. 9.
closed last night. The entry list num-
bers more than three hundred names
and Is declared by the committee to be
the largest list ever entered for any
meet at Celtic Park. The l.200-yard re-
lay race will be- the big event OF the
day and promises to be one OF tho most
remarkable relay races ever run, for
there are fifteen teams entered. The
Irish American A. G, has entered four
Anthony three, and the New York A. c.,
the Smart Set A. c.. the Salem Cres-
cent a. C., the Sheridan A. C.. the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, the
Ojanan Association and the Mohawk A.
G. one team each.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FORT ERIE RACE TRACK. Ont.
Aug. 5.-The entries for tomorrow
races are ~ follows:
y11Sy AAcA-1s 1AsssSsAssa1s ~ -
The evening world., 1914-08-05
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 5.-The
entries for tomorrow races are as
follows.
The evening world., 1914-08-05

The roads leading FROM New York
here must be In wretched .ndition
for walking. Capt. Nick Housman
hasn't arrived yeI
The evening world., 1914-08-05

y. :,si s:.s y "a s;:.:1s >'''A''. '.'' ?
The evening world., 1914-08-05

tesies Of the track here on the noti.
ficatiOn of the Canadian Racing A.
ISOLATION that his training licens,
had been revoked there.
The evening world., 1914-08-05

All details for the featherweight
championship battle between Johnny
Kilbane. the present champion. and
Johnny Dundee, we're arranged to-
day. The lads will battle for twenty
rounds at Vernon, Cal, on Sept. q,
at l22 pounds, ringside, With Charley
Eyton as referee.
The evening world., 1914-08-05

Although Jack Dillon OF Indtanap-
oils has been fighting light heavy
weights and heavyweights. he sttli
claims ne Is q middleweight and II
willing to post a forfeit to make 1S8
pounds at 3 =. M. for a night with
either Jimmy Clabby or Mike Gibbons.
The evening world., 1914-08-05

Yellow Eyes recently has found sil
furlongs too short and a mile and 9
sixteenth too long. Yesterday Ton
Healy dropped him In mile. with I
feather up, and for his good judgmsn
was rewarded with q clever victory.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-25
Cronica de Berlin
IA ARCADIA DE LOS FUMADOREs

Berlin Sc ha convertible Ell el paral-
so de los fumadores. Los pitillos, las
cerillas. los cigarros, etc, cuestan me-
nos cada dfa. Sc trata de una lucha
entire las cigarrerlas elegantes, lnstala-
das on los sitios centricos de la capl-
tai. los peqrenos vendedores esta-
blecidos Ell las callejuelas apartadas
con unas cuantas docenas de cajetillas
V dos 8 tres calas de clgarros vagamen-
te habanos por toda mercancia. An
tes nadie entraba d comprar Ell los
tenduchos de estos pequenos vendedo-
res. Cuando. por exception transpo-
MIA el umbral alglln cliente, ell vende-
dor le acogia con la mejor de sRs SON
risas. lie ofrec1a lumbre Y buscaba un
pretexto cualquiera para lamar a su
su hija 8 d su mujer que, veces, eran
bonitas, Y que siempre estahan muy
amables. Sin embargo, era raro que
pl cliente volvlese
Al que mas al que menos, nos
gustaba adquirir nuestro tabaco Ell un
establecimiento lujoso, lleno de luces
de 5$pejos; encender el primer pitt
10 de la GAIA recien adquirida por me-
dio de un aparato muy cientltico, sa
ljr inmediatamente una calle amplia,
centrica llena de gente.
Los pequenos vendedores Sc arrui-
naban Y decidieron vender los cigarri
los 4 IN precio menor que ell de las
tiendas de lujo Como ellos no tenlan
grandeS gastos de installation, podlan
hacer este. Los cigarrillos comerzaron
4 baiar Caias que costaban antes
dos marcos, Sc vendian luego un mar
co cincnenta ca jas de un marco, d Sc
tenta cnco pfennig. FL pnblico deser
10 las grandes tiendas comenZ0 a sur
tirse Ell las tiendas pequenas, q. Sc vie
ron honradas con unos senores de cha
aue de levita excelencias, tai vez !;
acaso, senores profesores conseJeros
secretos
Cnando 81 vendedor nos vendia por
IN marco unos ciearrillos que noso-
tros habiamos pagado siempre Il I'm
marco cincuenta en- 81 fondo de nues-
ira alma sentiamos aloo asl como 81
rob5 5oavos al nohra hombre como 81
acont5,omos do a mn raoalo mne le 20.
5uc{a /, Ia miser;a pronto nos acos-
t,mhr5hamos todos Gin amharoo has
- los oonsa;aros secratos los se1o-
roS nrofosores
fnmari "A anrovechar Ia ra-
cha!
Y n n1hl;oo ontoro 90 lanz6 hacia
t.haoo, oxcn;s;tos o,,o antas e6lo 60
e,,mahan on las orandes oeasiones .
que ah"ra estaoah al aicahce oe 'ooo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-25
!. E Remedio Cientiiic0 Para Los Hombres
8. PIIDORAS URISEPTlC.

Los medicos las recomiendan y recetan.
Los mejores resultados Sc pueden esperar
tomandolas. Comprelas en- Ia botica mas
cercana de su casa pldanos muestras y el
folleto que trata de elias.
Davis q Lawrence Co., Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-25

81 used desea vender una casa. IN
aufom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 3 de
arte, ofrezealos 4 quien pueda com
prarlo.
La gente que 10 tiene lee el BOLE-
TIN NERCANTIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
NE WCHAIRMAN NAMED
BY GAGE REPUBLIC

BEATRICE, Neb, June 20-(Special
Telegram. AT the meeting of the Gage
county republican central committee this
afternoon Judge w s. Bourne rendered
his resignation as secretary, declaring
that he could not support the grand old
party, nationally speaklng; that the 1912
platform of the progressive party meets
his views nearer than anything and that
he would henceforth affiliate himself
with that party w. w. Scott was elected
to succeed him. r. r. Kyd was elected
temporary chairman and ]. C. Penrod
acted as secretary.
The county convention was called to
convene in Beatrice on the morning of
July 81 at 10 o'clock.
There will be only one convention, thus
eliminating two conventions for the pur-
pose of bringing about harmony in Gage
county. The question of having a caucus
or primary is to be left to the voters
carry on the sstate campaign was re-
ferred to Secretary Scott to be taken up
with the executive committee.
THE eplit in the republican party
brought about by events of the past is
no reason why all the republicans can
not unite and face the enemy" said r.
r. Kyd. 1T is necessary that the two
factions of the party unite in order to
insure the success OF the county ticket.
Failure to do this will not only mean a
fight in the primaries. but another in
the general election, which will make II
easier for the democrats"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
BanIk Vnlnes Lesa.
TROUBLE STARTED THERE
Tart Reflections on the Mexican
situation Precipitates
MIxup.

While the policy OF watchful waiting
continues unabated in Mexico City,
Washington has had little Mexican
war of it's own. Not much blood was
shed and no arrests were made, but It
was a lively young war at that. Several
days ago two young and styllshly dressed
Mexicans stopped in front Of a haber-
dashery at the west end of Pennsylvania
avenue. Mexicans? Well, anyhow, they
looked like Mexicans, and from the way
the shorter one started TO mix things II
seems reasonably certain that the guess
holds good. His opponent was a clerk
The duo walked into the store and the
shorter one announced that he wanted to
see a pair of socks.
The shorter Mexican looked at the
socks contemptuously and flung them
back on the counter. When he spoke It
was in perfect English
"They sell those in my country twenty
| for two pesos" he said. You could see
the clerks hair start to rise as he heard
the word pesos" He had been read
ing the paper.
Come on" continued the young MeM-
can to his companion. I'VE will leave
this h!deous hole and go to a store
The clerks face showed astonishment.
"Huh?" he said.
The Mexican was already walking out
"Wanta see something better?" the
| clerk shouted.
"Your garments are intended for old
women" the Mexican shouted back He
| had reached the door.
well said the clerk when we git
through with your old country you"n
wish you had these, cause you won't
have nothing else.
Then the fight started. 1t took the
proprietor, two clerks and the friend of
the Mexican to break IL Washing
| ton Star
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
DENIS TALK OF POLITICS
Sixth Harmony Luncheon Held at
Lincoln.
DREA S OF PELF
OLDHA
Intimates it is Wrong that So any
offices Go UnfiIIed-BrOwn
Says Too Much Bryan and
Anti-Bryan Talk.
CFrom a staff correspondent.O

LINCOLN, June 2O-(speoial) - The
sixth harmony luncheon of Lancaster
county democrats brought out a big array
of speakers.
Judge W. D. Oldham Of Kearney and
Colonel A. NJ. Morrtssey of Lincoln, pri-
vate secretary to Governor Morehead,
were the headliners, with Arthur Mullen
of Omaha, County Attorney Koenigsten
of Madison, Frank Brown, jr., OF Kear-
ney and Senator ]. A. Oils of Ord as the
other speakers.
Mr.. Mullen attempted to pull the wool
over the eyes of his fellow democrats
In distress by saying that taking the
duty off Of wool had increased the price,
but did not explain how this had helped
solve the problem which the democratic
party promised to solve by reducing the
high cost OF living.
History is Amazed.
Judge Oldham said that history stood
abashed at the deeds OF the democratic
party during the last two years, but made
no further explanation of what history
was abashed over. He admitted that the
national administration had not filled
some offices that ought to have been
| filled.
Senator Oils thought there was too
much attention paid to economy. Every
candidate was advocating economy. He
wanted it understood that the legislatures
of the last two years had accomplished
things which made them progressive and
the talk of economy was liable to blind
the voter to the real business proposition
OF electing a legislature which would con-
tinue the good work OF the lest session.
Too Much PRrtisnnship.
Frank Brown said that the proposition
of Bryanism and anti-Bryanism ought to
he cut out. They are misnomers accord
ing to Mr.. Brown and should be forgot
ten. He said that he had prepared a
speech suitable for the occasion as he
supposed, but on getting down to Lincoln
he had discovered that such a condition
existed that it would not be in harmony
with the feeling here
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
NORFOLK NOSES OUT BY ONF
Wins from Superior, Five to Four,
by Fine Field Work.
oBsT JUGGLEs AT WRONG TIME
Babe TOwne, Former MANAGER OF
Takes over Control of
sioux city and Des MOines,
Norfolk Team,

NORFOLK. Ncb., June 2O.-(Special Tel
egram. y Excellent fielding on the part
Of Norfolk won Saturdays game from
Superior by the score of 8 TO A. A single
and double in the fifth coupled with
Obsts error resulted in Norfolk's win
ming run. Three consecutive doubles Wy
Mclker. Brown, Refs and Coble. were
features of the game, A home run by
Brown of Norfolk was disqualified, when
drummer coach interferred with the
runner. 1t was Superiors second con.
sccutive defeat here. Babe Towne, former
manager of Sioux City and Des Moinss
took over the management OF the Norfoll
team today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
MOTOR CAR FOR FUNERALS
Besides Being n Hearse II VIII Ac-
cOmmOdRte Thirty-seven
People.

A San Francisco undertaken has built a
funeral car that is far more than a
hearse, for, in addition to tho space for
the casket and flowers, there are accom-
modations for thirty-seven people.
A single vehicle, therefore, may take
the place Of whole funeral train. The
car is built on a five-ton standard truck
chassis. The woodwork is solid mahog-
any and II is upholstered with eight-inch
morocco leather cushions. II is fitted
with electric lights and fans and rivals
parlor car in comfort and elegance. The
car is thirty feet long. ten feet wide and
eighteen feet high In order that II may
be able to make the sharp turns in the
aisles OF the cemeteries the wheels are
cut under.-Scientifc American.