davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Burns Spoils Debut of
Bantam From the West

10 meet Pat Okeefs OF Ireland for
twenty rounds ut the National Sport
Ing Club OF London on Monday, April
20. Okeefe holds the Lord Lonsdale
middleweight championship belt.
Jack Britton. who defeated Leo
Kelly. the crack lightweight Of St.
Louis. Ia an eight-round bout In that
city last night. was matched to-day
70 meet Joe Bedell. the Brooklyn
lightweight. for ten rounds In the
main 70 at the Broadway Sporting
Ciub OF Brooklyn on next Tuesday
night.
Two boxing shows are on the card
FOR tonight. At the Brown 0ymna-
stun A. A. Young Weinert, tho light
heavyweight Of Newark will tackle
Johnny Howard Of Bayonne, N. j..
In the star bout Of ten rounds. At the
broadway Sporting Club Of Brooklyn
Phil bloom will swap punches with
Eddie Wallace.
Jack Blackburn. the colored boxer,
has finally secured bout. He has
been signed to meet Tommy Howell,
the Quaker City scrapper for six
rounds at the National A. e. Of Phil
adelphia. Saturday night. This will
be Blackburn's first battle In over
seven years,
Young Otto and Johnny Mario. tho
local liEhtwetghts. were secured o-day
by Tom O'ROurke to battle for ten
rounds In the windup Mt the National
Sporting Club show on Monday night,
KID Burns, the west side lightweight,
meets Al Dewey and Young Saunders
boxes Jimmy Murray In the other
two mills.
Tom Mcmahon, tho "PittsburRh
Bearcat." had his lip split In his bout
with Jess Willard at Youngstown, o.,
last Friday night and his called of
his bout with George Rodel at the
| Irving A. G. on Saturday night
Matchmaker bonner will stage three
tens instead. Young Brown vs.. John
ny Martin. Howard Morrow W. Jack
Curfew and Tommy Flanagan W. Ed.
die Cook.
! 4 match was arranged to-day be.
! tween Johnny Lore ana knockou,
Brown. tho local fighters. They will
meet for ten rounds before the Mon.
treai tCan) A. &. on the night OF
April II. Walter Burke, manager OF
| Lore. has been appointed match,
maker Of the club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

u! :: 49, y %t;s =: ..,'"s.' w.
49, t5BslS.i' Is: bSxa., "; xiloaihss. u,
s. :,e4 Ia NS , i AZ o.. H4S: :y IA
?. sys:;s; J: iF +. esss:.Ss y; sssil.; u
M. vi: S. , Ms NJ 1Gp ssns s' A'f s
8. f.pl. BrooEyn..SJg,MnS: 2; Roys. ~
-: &C.! I : f.: !: e. Il
-: u H.: 4; 81. e'AHs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Sport Queries Answered

Levinsky. Ia not an Irishman. Who
wins? LOUIE"
B wins.
10 the Sporting Editor:
How can ] learn the method OF
playing billiards? I have the book of
rules for the game but do not know
how to proceed with 1t.
ROLAND I. JONES.
You are losing time. Go to any
billiard parler and play the game and
you'll learn more than you will BY
reading books Of ruIss.
70 the Sporting Editor:
When Is Larry English going to
fight George Chip?
CONSTANT READER.
Thoy are not matched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
JOE FOX KEEPS UP
WINNING STREAK.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. March 81
Young Joe Fox Of England gave Tom
my OToole OF Plymouth a severe beat
ing In n ten-round bout last night
FOx was forced to carry the fght, but
O'ToOle was not able to keep out of
harms way The Englishman used q
left lab, a straight left and right up
percut that landed almost every time
they started. The last round Fox
worked hard for q knockout. but
O'TOole made a game stand and. while
he was badly beaten he was on his feet
at the finish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
FLEMING GETS $634 FOR
BEATING YOUNG M'AullFFe.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March 81
In one Of the fastest fights In this city
for some time Frankie Fleming. the
Canadian lightweight. Outpotnted Young
McAuliffe in ten rounds here .ast night.
Fleming sent his rival to the ropes a
number of times. Chick West and Gene
Morlarty fought a ten-round dloM. the
gross receipts were $500 ana f1emihs
received $6lt for his end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

that calibre and know 1t.
How could any one expect us to
have a strong major league club In a
month";" asked Bill Bradley. 1--WE
are working against a gigantic system
and. l believe. will win out In tho
long run. but to organize a powerful
baseball machine takes time.
why. when jumped to the Cleve-
land American League Club during
the war time" ne said by way Of IL
lustratlon. the only two major
self and Jack Mccarthy. We kept
plugging away until we developed a
team and that Is lust what I expect
to do In this case. Wen give the
brooklyn fans acme good hasahali,
and I am quite sure that they will
stick with us and see the Federal
League grow as did the American"
The weakness Of the Brooklyn
Feds V in pitchers. Their twirlers do
not compare with those Of Joe Tink-
err or Mordccai Brown. Their
strength In the inneld and outAeld.
however. helps to even things up.
The personnel OF the team for the
opening Of the season at Pittsburgh
will be:
First bass-Mysrs or cripos.
Second bass-Jim oslshanty.
| 0hortstop-Ga0nisr.
Third bass-oradlsy or Wsstsrxili
| OutNsld-Coo per, Shaw and Evans
with Murphy hoffman snd Anderson
80 altsrnatss.
catehsrs-owsns, Hildsbrand. Con
molly and Watson.
pitohsrs-Maxwsl', LaFitts, Chap.
pslls. Peters, Watkins, Marion, Son,
ers, and probably Seaton. They stii|
claim Tom.
1t will be noticed that Brooklyn has
a larger sprinkling OF former big
leaguers than any team In the Fed
infield and outfeld, al given above
has been In the big leagues. Meyers
was with Boston, Griggs with Cleve.
land, Jim Delehanty with Detroit
0agnier with Newark and Brooklyn
Bradley with Cleveland and Wetser.
zill with Detroit.
OF the outfielders Cooper come.
from the Giants, Steve Evans from
tho Cardinals and Worlds Tourists
Danny Murphy from the Athletics ant
Norman from the Cubs and Pirates
Shaw has played on many big leagu,
clubs and at one time was q membel
Of the Giants. He was noted, for hi
speed. Anderson comes from the New
York State League. but looks like ,
wonderful player.
Then there are any number of play
ers such AZ Toby Thompson, Scott
: Conway, Holt, Morrissey, MaGkart an,
; Chouinaird, all minor leaguers I,
J draw from. These youngsters ar
fighting very hard for regular Jobs, al
extra incentive being that they are Il
! doubt az to what will become of then
: II they do not make good. That ap
pears to worry all the minor Lacquer
who have jumped.
BRADLEY LIKES CATCHER CON
NolLEv, NEW YORK BOY.
: Bradley thinks he has a find 4
Q Holt, a young outfielder from Fo
\ du Lac. IL II hard 10 understan
d how the big league scouts overlooke
Q this fellow. He Is fast. can hit an
v throws like a shot. The old Lacquer
will have a tough time keeping mir
: out. Bradley Is also pleased with tn
: work of Connolly. a New York bo,
and believes he will mako q goo
9 catcher. The bulk OF the catchin
= work, howsvsr. VIII b laet - Tran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
10000 PERSONS ARE
PLAYING BASKETBALL.

Dr. James Naismith. Of Kansas Uni
versity, who invented the game Of bas.
the A. A. Y. that $50. 900 persons N this
country are now playing the game.
Basketball was Introduced In 1891
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Chance Has Good NelUs for
The Highlander R0Oters

one at home ~ know that I expect
the Highlanders to finish we'll up in
the first division. The teams that
were beating US SO easily last year
will have their trouble this year.
The team Is fielding much faster
than last year. and while the batting
Is not as heavy as 1t should be, We
are hitting At much better pace
than last season. Wen furnish u
rev surprises in the pitching line
this summer"
Chance has ordered his men to cut
out poker playing. Not that he means
10 stop gambling altogether. He
knows no can't prevent this. but he
Will not permit men sitting up late
at night playing the game.
The Highlanders viii leave here this
afternoon and arrive in baltimore for
a good nights rest before tackling
the Orioles tomorrow.
Close Cali for Giants.
HOUSTON. Tex. March sl.-Man-
ager McGraw will keep his Giants
here until tonight. This afternoon
another game Is scheduled with the
local club. but McGraw demands bet
Ter results he considers the score Of
to 3 yesterday entirely too close for
comfort. The Giants didn't hit hard
and 1t was necessary to send Stock to
the bat in the eighth inning to bring
in runs to stall OF q defeat. It war.
McGraw's plan to work Tesreau tn
full nine innings. The big fello,
worked in great form for seven III
nings. He will be used often durinl
the first two weeks Of tho season, o.
until the weather gets warm enouEh
to work Matty regularly.
Dodgers Home To.M/rrow.
WASHINGTON. March si.-Ths
Dodgers enjoyed holiday yesterday.
Congressman Griffin escorted the
members OF the team through the
different departments. The Dodgers
met President Wilson. and they were
! warmly greeted. President Wilson 10
fond Of baseball. and told the mon he
expected to attend many games this
summer. The Dodgers will get in q
game against the Washingtons this
afternoon, after which they leave for
Brooklyn. They will he at practice
tomorrow at Ebbets Field.
UtiIity Man for Brookfeds.
COLUMBIA. March sI.-Ths prac.
tice game yesterday OF the Brookfeds
developed that a prize utility man Ia
In the field. This IL Halt. who was
signed as a pitcher. He went IN to
catch. relieving Watson, for the colts,
and did very well. He has been
pitching and playing both In the in
| field and outfield.
Manager Bradley has sent no It'd.
ings of his success as a scout. He 10
looking for pitchers. There In no
cause for worry In any department
except the hurting corps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Lineup Of Washington Park Team Shows More Big
Leasuers Than Any Other Club in GImores Organ.
zaton, but Pitching Department Needs Bolster.
ins-BradIey Says He Has Two Finds"

This eleventh .
The Evening Worlds Baseball big
training The idea Of furnish
fans with line the playing strength Of
Of the big addition clubs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Gymnastic Cha m pionships.

The gymnastc championships Of the
Metropolitan Association OF the A. A. Y.
will be held tonight at the Now York
Turn Nerein. More than one hundred
entries have been received for the dif-
:erent events.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
By B0zensan Bldaes.

Evening Worlds Baseball
Columbia 8. c, March 81.
HR WARD the dough would be mighty
INI o.
Brigands full Of business that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

to be ready to biz that baseball two weeks from
the brows Of these Brooklyn Feds wrnkled in deep
thought trying to figure ways and means by which
Mr.. Ward can declare Q dividend ct the end Of the
season.
Main reason: The owner OF the Doughnuts Gin
gerreads Ladyansers whatever they may be called
has declared each member OF the team stockholder,
and the nomination has been accepted with loud &C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

muhC-uOI tucys
WITH sEAToN TEAM WOULD De
LEAGUES STRONGEST.
Right now the Brooklyn Revolu-
tionists (name by requesD have an
outheld and an infleld superior to
that Of the Chicago Feds and their
outHeld In superior TO that of any In
the league. What they want Is pitch
ers. and particularly. ono pitcher
Tom Seaton. Speaker Bradley and
every member OF the house are so
incensed over Seaton's desire to play
with Chicago and Thinkers evident do
sire to have him do 80. that II Seaton
doesn't come to Brooklyn, where he
belongs. they would prefer to see him
Jump back to the big league. Sounds
like dog in tho manager" stun, but
that's Just tho way they feel.
Knowing their visitor had been in
the camp Of the Chifeds l was yanked
bsfore the investigating committee
and given a rigid cross-cxamination
as to what had heard.
"Seaton wished to bs remembered
TO you fellows" l told them. and II
WAS true.
"Never mind the bull" suggested
Hoffman, Of the Ways and Means
Committee. what did he say about
coming over here"
"He said that he had a contract
which gave him the privilege Of play.
ing with any club that he chose. He
also told Arthur Wilson that"
"Did you see the contractY" asked
S:eaker Bradley.
~ did not. but all tho players are
under the impression that he ha'
such q paper. Tinker himself think
Hes lying, I think" commented 4
Young member. why does beator
want 70 stay there. anyhow
HE told me that he preferred TO b,
on a team with Ad Brennan. his pal
They both have their wives will
them. and 1t makes . nice frisndl!
WHATS Ad brennan got to do will
"Hs Is the man who got seaton 4
slsn a Federal League contrac,
Brennan Jumped the Phillies an,
wanted his pal TO go with him. A
least, that's what they say"
"If Tinker thinks Seaton has tina
kind Of a contract" asked Bert Max
we'll, why Is no trying TO trade play
ers % as to keep him" That wa
getting too deep and the witness ha
to quit.
u After duo elaboration the com
! mittee came TO the conclusion this
Seaton twas talking through hts hs
and didn't have no such contract.
4; And there you are.
; REvoLUTIoNisTs NOT MAO
LEAGUE cAtieRE VET.
! The Brooklyn Feds feel this ten
/ porary loss OF Tom Seaton keenly. II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

PHILADELPHIA. March 81, KID
Curley of Buffalo handed Young Jack
O'Brien n beating last night 1T the
Olympia a. c. Curley sent his opponent
TO the canvas In the first round and
landed often with a strong left jab to
the head throughout the six rounds
Graves, and Freddie Yslls defeated
Dick Peters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
K. of C.. Bolulers Compete
In EUening World TOu,neH
To.NioHT'o oAMgS IN
hEAoPlN TOURNEY.

Tuesday. March si-Nmanon q
teams). MoGul q tsaIns). Wilsimot.
Westhsld u tesmO. Hsrser Manu-
featuring Company. Queens. L. !. q
tsams): kohlsr 4 Campbell g
tesmD. Long Island Tramc. Alton.
American.
FOB WINNER LAST MONT.
William Mooney. Castilian Coun.
cu....,, Observation-Disclosures. 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
REvoLUTIoNIsTs NOT MAJOR
LEAGUE GALORE VET.

The Brooklyn Feds feel this tenn
porary loss OF Tom Seaton keenly. He
was their main drawing card and in
their opinion drawing card In needed
in the town where there IL a chance
to get the money. They'll 60 to law
about II, too. or set him.,
The fans Of New York. and Brook
lyn who expect Bradley's Revolution
lists to compare favorably with .
major league club are likely to b.
lioopDetntoA. ~ pet tAay Are act q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

advisor station from right hed around the diamond the
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

"VOM ANDItEWS OF MITWaukco
i has published a rather remark.
able book on tho history OF
the ring. with detailed records OF
famous Hghting men away back to
Daniel Mendoza, who was champion
Of England about I7ss. A descendant
OF Mendoza, by the way. 10 living a
more prosaic life than his famous an.
csstor, keeping a tailor shop In New
York. 1t would be quito interesting
10 know what has become OF the des-
csndants OF some other great lighting
men OF early days. In how many gem
srations does the spirit OF battle die
out?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Some Of Our Most Prominent
Citizens IN Sports Have So.
Called Unlucky Thirteen Let.
tiers In Their Names.

Copuisht: inlk ~ Ths Pres Pmbll.hins Co.
rs '1s' an unlucky number?
II Here are q few pretty lucky
men who have thirteen letters In
their names: Jack McAuliffe. Adoiph
WolEast. Willie Ritchic. George La.
visne. Joseph Walcott, Johnnie Cou-
Ion, James Jeffries. Abraham Attcli.
James J. Corbett, James Coffroth.
Thomas McCarey. William Gibson. Or
VILE Wright. BENJAMIN schibe. Patric
Powers. Michael Doni,n. William Dab
len. William Keller. Mordecsi Brown.
james Callahan, Charles Bender. Clark
0rimth. Walter johnson. Edward
Sweeney. George Stovsll, Robert
Bescher. Charles Hcrxog. Timothy
Jordan, James Sheckard. Edward Col
Inns, Charles Wagner.
And. on the other hand--Charlle
Murphy!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

TO meet Pat O'keefs OF Ireland for
twenty rounds ut the National Sport
Ing Club Of London on Monday. April
~ O'keefe holds the Lord Lousdale
middleweight championship belt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

Young Ahearn. the American
fighter. who has already defeated
three different champions OF France
In bouts In Paris, has been matched
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-18
Man And Woman.

If there were no women, men would
have no object in life; their mustaches
would cease to interest them; they would
not care Chinaman whether their col
lars were ironed or not; they would have
nobody to nurse them when they had
the toothache, to keep them from be-
lieving they were going to die when an
oldfashioned stomach ache had its grip
upon them. There would be nobody to
take for ice cream and no small edition
of fresh, red blood to hug There would
be nobody to fight against being kissed
and then take to it as natural as the cat
does to cream. Most important of all,
there would be nobody to write against,
to complain of, to love with all your
heart and soul.
Without her, man would never have a
taste of the other place on earth. So if
man has any sense whatever, he'll put
his arm around the woman he is fondest
of, thank the Lord for her and wonder
as she does what in the world he would
do without her.-Fulton Leader.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-18
Increase In Church Member
ship In u. S.

The actual enrolled membership oi
Christian churches within continental
United States showed a net increase oil
CISCO or Is per cent. during 1913, ac-
cording to statistics just made public by
the Washington Office of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in Amer
ica. The Methodist church leads in the
increased membership, with 100000.
The other churches in their order fol-
low: Baptist, $4,000; Presbyterian, 49,
60O Lutheran, Sc, 100; Disciples, 2l,SO0,
and Episcopal, 16, 500.
The actual mem mbership of the largest
churches in the United States are given
as follows:
Roman Catholic, 1909, 534; Metho-
dist, 1925. 069; Baptist, 5,924,622; Luth-
eran, 2,33S, 722; Presbyterian, 2,027, 593;
Disciples of Christ, 1,5l9, 3S9; Protestant
Episcopal, 997. 407; Congregational, 74S,-
$40. These eight churches contain 81.
600, 600 of 81, $50, 600 of actual church
membership within the United States
of America.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-18
For Sale.

Plate Glass Cigar Case. in good condi-
tion. Stockton's Drug Store 26-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-18
How The Hens Captured The
Egg Market.

When Mrs. Goose has laid an egg
She does not cackle. No;
She keeps the matter mum; size S like
A lot of firms know.
But Mrs. Hen is different
When she doth eggs produce,
She publishes the fact abroad,
Because-she's not goose.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-18
Head Stuffed Up?
HyOmei Gives Instant Relief.

If suffering from cold or catarrh
causing dull headaches or an itching
and burning sensation in the noStris,
surely try Hyomei. 1t giv,s quick, eff
fective and permanent relief or money
refunded by b. L. Middleton. 1t goes
right to the Spot-you feel better in FIVE
minutes.
No roundabout method of stomach dos
ing with Hyomei-you breathe it, This
health-giving medication goes directly
TO the inflamed membrane, all irritation
and congestion is quickly relieved, the
delicate tissues healed and vitalized.
Hyomei should be in every household.
Druggists everywhere sell it. Ask for
the complete ou' fit-Sl 90 size.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-18
It's a CayLife.

We have received the following self.
explanatory epistle:
Dear Sir-I want you TO tell the peo-
pie what snap chauffeur has. l am
a chauffeur and, believe me, there is
nothing to it but one round of pleasure
All that have to do during the day is
this:
Wash and polish the car before break
fast
Take the old man to his office.
Return and get my breakfast.
Make repairs on the car.
Help with the house work.
Now and rake the lawn.
Curry three horses.
Go and pick up luncheon guests.
Help serve in the dining
Wash the dishes.
Take the missus out calling in the af-
ternoon.
Go and pick up lot of friends.
Act as butler during dinner
Take care of the flower beds.
Take the family out riding in the
evening.
Take care of the horses for the night.
Put the car away.
Then nothing to do till tomorrow and
then repeat. It's gay life.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-18
Railroad Passengers Should
Keep Feet On Floor.

The rule of railroad prohibiting the
passengers reversing seats and requiring
them to sit facing forward in passen-
ger coach ''is reasonable and should be
enforced. Il is in the interest of sani-
ration, cleanliness and the preservation
of public health, said the Court of Ap-
peals last week in an opinion written by
Judge Turner, reversing a verdict for
s., 900, awarded in the Franklin circuit
court to f. NJ. Spiller, who was elected
from Chesapeake & Ohio train because
he refused to take his feet off seat'and
| permit the conductor and brakeman to
turn the seat over
Judge Turner sa the temptation for
a passenger to put his feet on seat
when it is reversed is great and the
practice results in the filth and germs
from the shoes being transferred to Lhe
seat of the car.
Spiller boarded the train at Louisville
March 3, 1912, bound for Frankfort.
The car was not filed and he sat in
seat facing backward. The conductor
demanded that he permit the seat TO be
turned. He refused and the conductor
and brakeman elected him from the
train. He brought suit and was award
ed So, 900 damages
In conclusion Judge Turner said in
his opinion: The trouble grew out of
the obstinate and persistent refusal of
the appellee to comply with the regula-
tions after having been three times po
litely requested to do SO, and if in the
melee his leg was injured or he was hu-
inflated or mortified by his election, it
is chargeable alone to his own upreason-
ableness and reprehensible condRct."
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-18

FOR RENT-Good storage room. Ap-
ply to A. Dobrowsky. 25-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-18

Come to Owen Mckee, Rich m ond
Ky. for dry goods and notions. Others
10 and why not you. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-18
Horrible BlOtches of Eczema

Quickly cured by DIR. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment. G. F. Caldwell, of New
Orleans, La, states: MY doctor ad-
vised me to try DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Salve.' used three boxes of Ointment
and three cakes of Dr. Hobson's Derma
Zcma Soap. To-day have not spot
anywhere upon my body and can say
am cured" 1t will do The same for you.
It's soothing, healing, antisertic action
will rid you of all skin humors, black
heads, pimples, eczema blotches, red.
unsightly sores, and leaves your skin
clean and healthy. Get box to-day.
Guaranteed. All druggists 90 cents or
by mail. Pfelffer Chemical Co., Phila-
delphia or St. Louis. Feb.