davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-21
st. Nicholas Team Leads in
Fiqht for Hockey HOnOrs

Tho game became faster every min
ute, both teams doing their utmost TO
shoot one through. Finding both goals
we'll guarded. each side took desperate
chances with long shots. Toward the
end Of the first period McGrath made
the star play of the evening".
The little Wingman was down near
his own net and every st. Nicholas
player doped IL out tfAt he would
the foxy Mc0rath completely fooled
them. Taking q quick swing. he lifted
the puck nearly two thirds the length
Of the rink and sent II sailing clean
into st. Nick's care. The first period
ended soon after McGrath's play. with
both teams tied with one goal each.
The last half had hardly begun
when Hill. who put up star game
throughout, eluded every Irish-Amer-
lean and raced along the side lines,
shooting pretty goal from that posi-
ton. This was the last tally. and
until the finish the Irish fought
gamely to even things up. Although
they kept the scrimmage mostly IN
their opponents space. no one could
successfully cage shot.
Princeton and Harvard will decide tn
intercollegiate hockey championship to
night at the st. Nicholas Rink. IN,
Crimson team will be stronger in havini
the services OF Morgan b. Phillips. tn,
speedy forward. whose injuries sustaine<
In . practice Eame several NIGHTS pre-
vious kept him out Of the game VIII
, Princeton. Phillips has been one Of th
malnstays of the team all season. Capt
Wilietts, who was hurt when he collfdel
| with HOBBY Baker. the Princeton star, u
last Saturdays game, 10 reported to b
all right again and will be IN the line "
| against the Tigers.
Coach Winsor OF Harvard will brin
AYERS are better conditioned than the
weve q week ago. They have been prac
Using several methods Of curtailin
HOBBY Bakers activities on tho Ice an
! expect to be able to check his goal get
ting procilivites.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
C.. p. Taft Will
Back Murphy

CINCINNATI, Feb g. Charley
Murphy. backed by Charles p. Taft.
who 70 actually the controlling owner
Of the Chicagos. will make . stin
light to-day against the National
League masnates who arc trying to
force the Cub president OF the base
ball map. Mr.. Taft win stand shout
der TO shoulder with Murphy and u
prepared to spend thousands Of dol.
lars beating back the National
LeAgps schemers.
II was reported from Chicago last
night. where Murphy 10 III with lum.
. bomb In the shape Of . demand
that Perdue and Sweeney BE- given 10
the Cubs 1t once, and that Ban John
son DO notified 70 Keep out Of Ma
tional League A6airs.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
FRANCE WILL TRY FOR
DAVIS TENNIS TROPHY.

Robert d. wrenn. tho President Of
the National Association and the
Chairman Of the Davis Cup Commit.
tee. announced yesterday that France
has challenged for the cup. From
unoficial correspondence President
Wrenn confidently expects that Ger
many and Canada will issue chal.
lenges within q week.
The date for closing the ontry list.
Wrenn stated yesterday. was still .tWc
weeks of. and that there waS the
strong possibility that teams from
South Africa, Italy. Spain and Aus
tria might be added to tho list.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Boston Tar Baby Is Expected
To-Day From 1aris-0ibson
May Get Crosse Dundee Match.



GAM LAN0FORD. due to arrive
y here to1ay from Paris. will
probably be matched 10 meet
Jack Blackburn. the colorod fighter
Of Philadelphia. for ten rounds at the
Empire A. C. the middle Of next
month. II the contest IL clinched. II
Will be the first time In over six
years that Blackburn has taken part
In = fistic encounter. Joe Woodman.
manager Of Langford. notified the
McNahons before he sailed from Paris
to match Lansford with Blackburn II
the latter was willing to take on Sam.
Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee
will not battle at the Empire A. c.,
but probably at the Garden A. @. on
March .. 6cotty Montieth. manager
Of Dundee. told the writer the bout
was too important to be held at q
small club. and for that reason he
Wants Il to come OF at the Garden
A. c. BILLY Gibson. who has agreed
to remain ~ matchmaker Of the Gar
den A. c. and stage ono more show
ON March .. intends TO sign up Leach
and Johnny for the star bout.
Danny Morgan made the announce.
ment to-day that he In trying q
Induce Jim Buckley to let Gunboat
Smith meet Battling Leyiusky In Q
tcn-round bout. ana that he has al.
ready received word from Jess add
Eddie Mcmahon that they will stage
the bout In three weeks n Buckle,
will sign up for Smith.
George Rodel. the Boer heavy.
weight, u going to'stick TO the fight
Ing game despite the fact that Pork,
Flynn handed him q sleep wallop
few weeks ago. Rodel 10 matched (,
fight Jack Connors at Sharkey A. c
Feb. -, Jack Curphy Of Philadelphia
at National Sporting Club on Marcel
:. and Jack Heinen Of Chicago q
Postman A. G. Of Brooklyn OF
March 8. .s,... ....
Jimmy Coffsy OF Harlem an,
Johnny Lore are signed up to NEE
In ono Of the three ten round bout
at local club next Friday night
In the other two tens Joe "Young
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Langford and Blackburn
To Battle Here Next Month

Shugrue mects Phil Bloom and Ray
Campbell OF California tackles Young
Brown Of the east side.
Johnny Dundee takes part In two
more fights next week. He will take
on Young Kansas Of Buffalo In .
ten-round bout at the Broadway A.
c. OF Buff.'lo on Tuesday night. and
Eddie Aoy Of Allentown, Pa. for six
rounds at the National A. G. Of Phila.
delphia on Saturday night.
Ten clubs hold boxing shows to-
night. At Fairmont A. c., Kid Black
W. Bobby Reynolds: Brown Gym
.nasium. Johnny Schumacher W.
Bobby Moore: Sharkey A. c.. Knock
out Eggers W. Young Herman; At
lantfc Garden A. c.. Matt Matero W.
Bill Rhoades: Irving A. c.. Brooklyn.
Phil Bloom W. Young MCGOWAN:
broadway Sporting Club. Brooklyn,
Tommy league vs.. Zulu Kid: Van
derbilt A. c.. Brooklyn. Johnny "Kid''
Alberts VI. Young Tack: 0ueensboro
n. c.. Brooklyn. Young Otto w.
Jimmy Flynn: West Brighton q. H.
A.. c., Al Britton W. Willie Cotton:
Dexter Park A. c.. Brooklyn, Jack
Heating W. Johnny Howard.
Tony Ross. the Italian heavyweight
who was knocked out by jim Cohoy
the dublin GIANT" In Bix rounds OF
49," rn.;,hn,.N. , . :, -. IT, 90 =.
Sno-tsw. r,mh =, n-.,oISvn ~ ~,
Ts ~. ,Sn.:. E.... ~. ~ o
=. "s, .ho~ ~ ~. .ns a',.h ~ y
VIC Spec' sno" VI '"o S'uo VI
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Johnny Ward Predicts Peace in Baseball
And Federals Playing in Worlds Series

Buuixeo baseball wttnin ono year
from to-day" declared Mr.. Ward. as
he sat In his Wall street law once,
lust as sure a. you are born. say
that because attribute to the men
behind the National and American
Leagues common sense. They cannot
AFFORD to waste money lighting us
any moro than we care to throw It
away lighting them. The Federal
League II going to stick and organ
ised baseball has seen enough to
know that. Yes. and at the end Of
tho 1915 season We will have q cham
pion that IL amply able to cope with
the nag winners Of either Of the
other leagues. The ideal worlds
series 10 one between three clubs. and
that is what We are soins to have.
You may rest assured Of IT,
Mr.. Ward frightened his lips and
nodded his head In a way to show
that he meant exactly what he said
and was not talking just to keep up
his spirits.
PEACE ALL AROUND WILL HELP
BASEBALL.
There IL no necessity for organ
lied baseball fighting u.s." he went
on. Our league has q field of its
own and will make money. At the
same time. I firmly believe that the
patronage Of the American and Ma
tionsl Leagues will increase instead
Of diminish. They will lose nothing
by the Federals being In the field.
Neither will their presence hurt us.
by the way. you may say" said
Mr.. Ward. that the Brooklyn Clut
OF the Federal League 10 in com.
munication with four or hve stai
players and will probably be able
to announce them AZ signed before
the end Of the week. We have Of
fered them moro money than the,
showed q willingness to listen e
our propositions. It would be un.
wise to say who they are right now
az many good deals have been spoiled
by premature publication. Tho only
men of reputation that We have arr
Tom Seaton and Artie Holman.
hear that Frank Smith. the form Of
Chicago pitcher. has been trans
ferred to tho Brooklyn Club. but. q
yet. I have had no off'ciai notsnca
ton Of IT,
In view of the fact that Mr.. Ware
once sued Ban johnson for defama
ton of character. and got damages
therefor, the following statement i
of interest:
"if Ban johnson has been cor
rectiy quoted In the papers," sail
Mr.. Ward. he has shown a YER.
broad minded spirit in his discussion
of the Federal League. He shows evi
dence of being big man who cal
see into the future. His views on tn
subject are very clear and sound"
Mr.. Ward was referring particu
llarly 70 Johnson's statement that
though no would night the INVADER
he believed they would prove bene
ficial to baseball In the long run.
The fact that Artie Holman 10 Wit
the Feds, after giving out the impres
sion that no was going with tho 81
Louis Cardinals. IL another proof tina
, the Feds have several big Lacquer
under cover whose names have bee
|, withheld for fear Of Organised Base
ball stepping In and recapturing thor
before the season opens.
Tho Brooklyn Fed park win not b
ready to open the season April IL, q
was predicted by the owners. bu
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Announcement Is Made That
Washington Park viii Be
Ready for Play on May !.

Johnny Ward says tho stands will be
ready May I. The team will be schod-
uled on the road for the time between
April IS and May I 90 a. to prevent
the possibility Of having to borrow q
park for the big opening.
Members Of the Cincinnati court
martial are now on the Job. and. un-
less Garry Herman cuts In with one
Of his famous dinners. the fate Of e.
Webb Murphy will be known by
morning. The betting IL that Murphy
will consent to give up Hub Perdue
and Bill Sweeney. IN well a. Johnny
Evers. II he doesn't he will be forced
up Of members OF the Board Of Tvade
and headed by Harry Ackerland. The
syndicate's offer from the Cubs Ia
$3.50 900. Murphy got the club for
les han 100000.
riley Ebbets was the last Of the
moguls to get out Of town. and be-
fore leaving he had some rather
caustic comments to make about his
old friend c. Webb.
II stuck with that fellow for three
yeai s." said the Flatbush squire
"bccause I thought they were tryine
to hand him the worst of It. wasn't
But I'm through with him now
Mr.. Ebbets declared with emphasis
HE won't do In baseball. and I an
sorry that didn't see 1t before"
The release Of Birdie Cree, I,
seems. was contemplated long before
he began to decker with the Fedora
League. Birdie could not get II
shape last year. and he had an ar.
rangement with Frank Farrell b.
which he was to receive a cut In sal.
AIRY this season or be traded to tn
minors II he did not get In shape
The FEEDER Ia also discovered thu,
Birdie might not be able to play Eoot
ball. and for that reason dropped ne.
gotiations.
| So. Louis Drucke 10 to be with u
again. McGraw. 1t appears, saw
Louis when the worlds tourist,
stopped in Marlin last fall and ofHere,
him another chance. Notwithstand
ing his dropping from one league 4
another. Drucke has not spent tina
$4,000 that he got from the subwa!
people. He has a cotton buying bust
ness In Waco.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
FlTzSlMMONS FINDS
ANOTHER EASY VICTIM.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. II.
Bob F1tzsinmons. the former world's
champion. defeated Jersey Beliew. . Nc.
National A. G. here last night. yIts-
simmons showed that he 10 stu able 20
give some Of the white hopes . good
Nght
The evening world., 1914-02-21
PLENTY OF ROAD WORK
FOR THE HlGHlANDERs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. NJ
Coach Tom Daily saw 70 4 yesterday that
SnsnSs .snS e e. Hot spsnss ior ssFiy
the squad, embracing SchIls, CsldSsS'r'
e: "a E:xnSid: ii. Is: Hoe: s r %::ssssss
snd ISsG g !, over " The mountains for tSs
the Hishlanders ioafed until ~ ,9Scn
they went out for their second hik~
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Sentiment Moves Price Nc
Kinney in Effort to Buy
McGrathiana Farm,

RACE TRACK. JUAREZ. Feb. al
Gypsy. James Buffers Ben Brush
ally. which ran second In her only
start SO far here to her stable com.
panion Climber In tho senorita
Stakes. is . full sister to Wedding
Bells. which ran Sir Martin to . neck
in the Saratoga Special in 1898. and
was rated that season second only to
Maskette among the niles. then In !.
II. Keene'a racing stable. She was %
we'll thought Of by that noted turf
man that she was shipped to England
to race In the fall Of her two year. old
form, while Maskette was kept In this
country. Runaway Girl. the dam OF
Wedding Bells and Gypsy. 10 daugh-
ter Of Domino. out Of Fair Vision BY
Touchet. the latter mare being the
dam of Trance. which won sixteen
races and earned $2s.ll7 a. q two.
year. old In 1908. Touchet. the sire
Of Fair Vision, 10 q son Of Lord Lynn
the winner of the Two Thousand
Guineas. Derby and st. Leger In 1866
while the grandam Of Wedding Bells
and Gypsy Is Enchantress, ny Scot
lisi, Chief out OF Lady Love. ~ BiAii
Athol, the last named being the win.
ner OF the Derby and st. Leger II
record price up to this day.
There 10 some sentiment back a
Price NcKinney's effort to putchas<
the Nc0yathiana Farm In XAntueky
Ilis father was the ulp-loag eRtenl q
The evening world., 1914-02-21

rise shoot 1t RoseAals, L. L..
Tho annual shoot Of the Long IslAad
Gun and Rife Club Of Rosedals WIN taAEe
place on the grounds Of the club at Rose
dale. L. l., next Monday. A series q
matches Of trap shooters will take pllcs
between some Of the crack shots for
premier honors. There viii also -
minor matches for novices. Il - oI-
pected that the meet will be one OF the
most attractive yet held.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Former Giant Says New League
will Soon Be Affiliated with
Organized Baseball.
BIZ B0zen,an Bsllger.

WHAT do you know about q
w three. cornered worlds series
tho Nationals. Americans
and Federals?
Pretty nifty thought when you
como to think It over. And. accord
ing to John Montgomery Ward. busi-
ness manager Of the Brooklyn Feds.
that IL exactly the luscious dish that
win DO offered to the fans at the end
Of the 1915 season. II could be done
this coming season. but Mr.. Ward
believes that the warning elements
will not be able to get together be-
fore the end Of the FIRST year.
Tho Federal League will be recog-
nised as holding membership in or
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Jsvs wsll Arrive April ..

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Feb. n-Ths
University OF Keio baseball team Will
e sdyss: rsc.vsa S:r.
terday. The pianb Of the team call TOR
. tour that will extend a. far e New
York. Among the Eastern colleges tkat
have written here asking for gannO0 =
The University Of Chicago and WoSk.
ington and Lee University.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
RACING SELECTIONS.
EsroN.

First Race - Bundle Of Rags.
Schaller. Jennie Wells.
Second Race-Font. Chas. Can
nell. Incision.
Third Race-Coppertown. York
Lad. Americas.
Fourth Race-Feather Buster.
Merry Lad. CoreOpsis.
Fifth Race-Lost Fortune. Over
the Sands, Laura.
Sixth Race - Outlan. Veneta
Strome. Judge Monck.
The evening world., 1914-02-21

Broadway. to Canal street, TO Man
haitian Bridge. to Flatbush avenue
and Fulton street, Brooklyn. to Gates
avenue to Bedford avenue. to Jeffer-
son avenue to the armory. where the
hike Is finished on the armory floor.
each squad making two laps Of .
quarter OF a mile.
The route win DO policed by the
members OF the various companies of
sthe Thirteenth Regimept, who viii
also act as checkers. All squads Will
travel together IN squad formation
and the sight will be an interesting
one because OF the elements OF rivalry
existing between the volunteer and
regular forces.
At 3 o'clock. In the armory. thers
will be started the indoor events
which Will bring out q full list OF
the champion athletes In the various
classes. In the open events every
event has at scratch the champior
/ OF the class. and In the 300 yard dash
/ scratch. the nine entrants include th<
nino champion runners OF the East.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
JUAReZ.

First Race-Miss Fielder. Climb
= er, b. A. Jones.
Second RAce-Goinui. Compton.
Virio.
Third Race-Nila. Stare. Mar
sand.
Fourth Race-Rey, High Street.
Sea Clire.
Fifth Race Hinata, Orimar
Lad. Rosemary.
sixth Race-Rubicon H.. Don.
caster, sharper knight.
The evening world., 1914-02-21

Buly Kramer. who defeated Hannss
Kolehmainen. the great Finn. In a two
mile match race at the I. A. A. c. Gamss,
to-day entered an event over the same
route for the 1t. Johns College games.
which take place NJ the Thirtssnth RsGi.
msnt Armory.. Brookyn., next Monday
Issh s crsck ciSstanSsss 70
syFiAss asainst the Leng Island 4 G.
The evening world., 1914-02-21

There 10 some sentiment back a
the NcOrathiana Farm In xAntueky
His fother was the ule-loag Mienl q
ryios Nsora1A. vhs hrst sstaheisAst
The evening world., 1914-02-21

Tho Brooklyn Fed park will not DO
ready to open the season April IL, as
was predicted by the owners. but
The evening world., 1914-02-21

Jimmy Coffsy OF Harlem ant
Johnny Lore are signed up to mee
In one of the three ten round bout
at local club next Friday night
In the other two tens Joe "YounR'
The evening world., 1914-02-21

shugrue mcots phil Bloom and Ray
Campbell Of California tackles Young
Brown Of the east side.
The evening world., 1914-02-21

The fact that Artie Holman 10 With
the Feds, after giving out the impress
sion that no was going with tho st.
Louis Cardinals, Is another proof that
the Feds have several big leaguers
under cover whose names have been
withheld for fear Of Organised Base
ball stepping In and recapturing them
before the season opens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29

adults present. Later series OF NOV
Ing pictures was shown.
Mr.. Norris told the boys some things
about the new building. and the plans
that had been made for Its equipment
and arrangement for the boys depart-
ment. He explained that men OF the
city gave their time and money for
the new building 50 that the boys could
be provided with q suitable place where
they could enjoy clean and helpfui
recreation and sports. He spoke OF the
advantage the boy and young man.
whose habits and life were clean. had
when they sought employment. Bush
ness men. and employers of labor. he
said. preferred the boy whose life was
clean and who had no bad habits.
Rev. Mr.. Babin told the boys that
they represented the association and
its work when. they were away from
the building, and that they We're repre-
sentative Of what the association stood
for. He pointed out the Christ ideal
that should be aimed st in the boy $
life, and told the boys that they wouid
be able to grow into a knowledge OF
God as they grew to he men il they
lived the lives they should.
The older boys who were served the
meal We're Charles Brennecke. Earl
Eoyt. Leslie and Kenneth Burkholder.
Elderkin Boardman. Gerald Gimre, Ted
Smith, Howard Ewing, Louis Roesch-
mann. Leo Ward. Scott Jones, Colin
Roadhouse, Warren Stevens, Homer
Cough. Mary Healy, Byron Ruth. and
John Battin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29

Rhoda Royal Circus Royal at the
Odeon Theater where It win open .
three nights engagement tonight.
Matinee Friday and Saturday. Amongst
them being Mr.. Royals six champion
Blue Ribbon high school horses which
have been prize winners at several Of
the big Canadian horse shows ~ we'll
as those Of the large cities In the
states.
While there are number Of acts
which are given solely by horses,
ponies, dogs, etc. and their trainers,
1t Is not to be underwood that the
show consists entirely Of trained ami
mails. To the contrary that part Of the
entertainment is simply ono of the
features. Every kind Of riding, tumb-
ling and aerial acts that are seen in
tho circus will be seen in the ring on
the stage at the Odeon. This Is where
Mr.. Royals superiority ~ . trainer, as
we'll as an exhibitor, 10 demonstrated.
1t is safe to say that after the first
performance Of the Royal Circus in this
city the seating capacity OF the Odeon
Theater will be taxed. a. no entertain
ment Of like nature has ever been
presented on any stage outside - those
upon which the Rhoda Royal Circus
has appeared.-Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
How to Beautify a
Weatherbeaten Face
CFrom Beauty and Healthy

tf rom Beauty ana neditA.l
It's really a simple matter to rem
ovate face soiled by dirt, wind or
cola. Ordinary mercolized wax, used
like cold cream, will transform the
worst ole complexion into one of snowy
whiteness and velvety softness. 1t lit
orally pee!s off the outer veil Of surface
skin, but 50 gently. gradually, there's
no discomfort The wornout skin comes
off, not in patches, but evenly, in tiny
particles, leaving no evidence Of the
treatment. The younger, healthier
under-skin forming the new complex
ion is one Of captivating loneliness.
One ounce of mercolized wax, to be had
any drugstore, is enough to remove
any coarse, chapped, pimpled, freckled,
faded or sallow skin. Apply before re-
firing. washing it off mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc.
An excellent wrinkle-remover, because
it tightens the skin and strengthens re-
Taxed muscles, Is a wash lotion made
as follows: Powdered saxolite, o..
dissolved in witch hazel. one-half pint.
This gives immediate reSults.-Adv. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
AT ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN.
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat: clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
feeling Of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold, with its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat, ard
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-29
TOWN COUNCIL TO DEVISE
MEANS OF CONTINUING
DRILLING OPERATIONS.
DEPTH OF 1900 FEET
FAILS TO SHOW RESULTS
Work Has Already Cost Between
$4,000 and $4,000, and Council Be.
Believes That Further Depth Will
Produce Water = Business Mons
Banquet Friday Nisht-othsr Move.

After reaching depth OF 1000 feet,
the distance specified in the contract,
the municipal well at State Center IS
barren of results, and the council is
now facing the proposition Of abandon
ing the site and trying a new one. or
continuing the work in the present site
in the hope that water will be found.
The work OF drilling was finished late
today and the council will meet Friday
night TO devise means for continuing
the work. The council believes that
by continuing the drilling at the
present site water will be found in a
quantity sufficient to meet the needs
of the community. In fact. the town
has between $4,000 and $4,000 invested
in the work up to date. and can hardly
afford to give up the project without
knowing absolutely that there Is no
water to be secured.
Business Mems Banquet.
The annual banquet OF the State
Center Business Mems Association will
be held Friday night in the Masonic
hall. The business men ore planning
most enjoyable evening.
Other News Of Town.
r. Robinson has purchased of Miss
Harriet Rassett, for $4,000, the former
Mrs. c. c. Sabin residence property in
the east part of town. The property
was willed to Miss Bassett by Mrs.
Sabin. Mr.. Robinson's son Elwood
Robinson. viii! occupy the property
March /. when he and his family will
move to State Center from the country
east OF Rhodes.
job. ". TUNNEL who has been
seriously i'll of blood poisoning. follow
ing an attack of quirsy. has recovered
SO that he is able to sit up some each
day