davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-13
BIZ BOzen,aH Buigev.
' HOSE OF you who have expressed

TT HOSE OF you who have expressed
sorrow for the totter,ny BIG
Leagues and still have sympathy
to spare, would do well to turn your
attention to one Jack Dunn owner.
manager and hacker Of the Baltimore
Orioles. of the International League.
Jack In the man who has been shot
from the rear BY the esteemed Federal
League. and has holler coming. Not
only have the newcomers started u
campaign to grab most OF Jacks
patronage hut his players are yelling
for salary with an attached threat TO
jump.
But that isn't all. RUDE Vickers. the
former big league pitcher. who has been
International Leaguing In Baltimore for
some time, is In New York visiting
Tommy Ratty and gives narrowing de-
tails OF what has happened to Dunn.
To begin with. Jack bet Ned Hanon a
suit OF clothes that the Feds would not
enter Baltimore He then bet another
friend. SoO that the Feds would not get
q National League player to manage
the Baltimore club. Not being Q plker.
our old pal Jack wagered second suit
OF clothes that the Federals would not
sign five big leaguers altogether. .-.
so far" says vickers. Jack Ia out
two suits OF clothes and SO, and every
player on his squad IL screaming for
more dough. Already he itas gone the
limit on salaries and fears that he won't
even be able to pay those without loss
OF money, for the Federals are certain
to grab certain part OF the patron
age"
And, say," Jack sends word. I'VE
are not In on that 100000 that the Ma
tional Commission has on hand to
night the invaders. either"
Therefore. II there be any sympathy
left over, we urge you to forward 1t to
the lone magnate of Baltimore at once.
Jack needs II.
who's going to manage this Toronto
club Of the new league?' ASKED Vickers,
and when he was told THAI no leader
had been selected the RUDE didn't eX-
actly apply for the Job. but he came
10 close as to get Tommy Ratty to look
| up the telegraph tolls between New
York and Toronto on a ten-word mes
sage.
| II have my doubts, at that" said
yickers, about this Fedora! League
being able to get by. You know one or
two big leaguers don't make ball club.
and [ could name you several In fast
company that are not ball Clubs even
| with nine or ten. | never have seen "A
ball team yet that could do business
on sentiment or sympathy. and you
can bet that the teams In the Federal
eague will have to win games to get
the money just the same as they do in
the big leagues"
And now, Just to show that now idea
will have its followers. another outlaw
rranizat,on is forming Cor the purpose
of putting a ball club in Brooklyn. The
man behind this idea 10 the gentleman
who was formerly at the head of the
FederaIs First thing you know the
outlaws will be outla wing on each other
and then the big fellows can take a
rest.
The cold weathe must have affected
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Joe TINKER CONFERS
WITH RUSSELL FORD;
may JNN . { . "a
HighlMders' Pitcher Comes
From Minneapolis to Meet
Ex4Red Manager.

CHICAGO. Jan. i3.-Joe Tinker was
In conference to-day with Russell Ford.
pitcher OF the New York Americans.
Ford came from Minneapolis 10 re-
spouse to a telegram.
II IL explained that players signed
by Tinker will no, necessarily appear
In local uniforms. He In acting partly
as an employment agent for the new
league. and players in some cases at
least may be assigned to any needy
club In the circuit.
Tinker said that Vic saier. who has
renewed his contract with the Cubs. was
offered three years contract at N.0OO
q year to play with the Federals.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
~ BOB M'AllIereR.

wv ELL. I lost and l have no ex.
w cuse to offeA for met . bet
w ter man! Gibbons. In my
opinion, Is the greatest middleweight
fighter in the profession. felt all
right and was sure OF winning until
the beginning Of the seventh round.
when gibbons hit me on the Jaw with
a right swing. That blow DID the
business. for must have been out
standing up. did not seem to feel
the other blows which my brother
says Gibbons landed on me and ] did
not know what happened until re-
gained consciousness in my corner:
This was my eighth professional
fight and the first time that have
ever been knocked out ! have not
made up my mind as yet whether to
remain In New York or 60 back to
my home In San Francisco.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Leuinsky at Bat Again.;
Battles Flynn Tonight

meet Jim Flynn for ten rounds at catch.
weights. This Ia the second time they
have fought. Levinsky outpointing him
III their first 20.
Willie Heecher. the easv side light
weight. has parted with his manager,
Sam Lewis He Ia now under the man.
aEement of GIL Boag. OF the Manhattan
Sporting Club Of Harlem. Boax In try
Ing to sign Beecher up with Freddie
Welsh. the English champion. for q ten
round bout at the opening show OF the
club the FIRST week In February
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Morgan's Man Has Had Real
Vacation Lasting One Week
and Is in Good Condition for
the Bout. ..
BIZ John Pollock.

~ important eight between Swo
n ,-om,nept big fellows will 10
IA served TO the followers OF pust'
ism in this vicinity tonight. the men
uho will try out their assortment or
,ahs swinys, uppercuts and hooks are
nan "porky" Flynn Of Boston. who has
,ouyh, GOOD big men In Australia, Eng
ND california and America. and Bat
ling Levinsky. the sensauohai "sn'
heavyweight. who has beaten many AM
bitious white hopes" In the last three
months. They will come together IN
,en.round bout before the Nauohai
enort,ne Club, West Forty-fourth
street. Flynn Is In excellent shape Tor
the battle.
Thu gross receipts OF tie Garden
q show last night Amounted TO
,,osOs so. Gibbons and Nc '.iister eaeh
couch, for IS per cent. OF the gross re-
c.,nts. which made their share S2,'os,S7
ooch McAlistcr has made &s,s62.t2'
an ,o,d. out Of the three fights he has
Ian mart IN at the local clubs.
,uar the bout between McAllister
"a o,bbons, Al McAllister, brother OF
M, Who makes all the matches for
nrn was the most downhearted person
tn Madison Square Garden. II think
49,, largely responsible for Bobs de-
s.at" said Al to tho writer. for !
,h,,k 1 made bad mistake In match
Inc him with such great fighter as
Gi DDons."
| Eddie Teddy, manager OF Mike Glib
Mons. was SO sure that Mike was going
- defeat McA.iister that he won over
ssoo on Mike In bets. In every night thai
r,sbons has he tells Rsddy to bet w
~ ZOO that he wins the bout.
Lao Meyer was one or the biggest win
r.r. ON 0ibbons's victory. He has seer
c,hbons IN nearly all his battles In THU
ci.y. and ne felt 30 certain that MIKE
wo,,ld outpoint the clever Californian
that he wagered considerable money o,
Ma chancea. Meyer, Vita party VI
friends, occupied q rlngside box.
Sam Lewis, who has been made mstch
unah~r ee the Cellar CITY \. O. 81 Ttey
N. r.. arranged . star Attraction to.lAl
VI ~ = - 8
The evening world., 1914-01-13
MANAGER EvERS SAYS
he HAS TWENTY CUBS.

PITTSBURGH. IAN. u.--John Evers.
manager Vt the Chicago Cubs. was in
this city yesterday and signed Bert
HUMPHREYS for three years 1t q salary
Just as tempting as the one Offered him
by the local Federal League team.
Before leaving for home Evers said
The Ssol that The Chicago CLUB had
twenty men aaready signsd up from last
year and The year previous made W
sasy q mind about the Federal raiders,
- ~ hoA nat maay msn stgned 70 %
loog.t3me eontrscte, end honestly q
- mllgye NJ Nh gst eps6 Ch5oaDs
ogaDlGnS x1oGS So ylsT "
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Etz Summons
Fight Commission
Before Courts

The state Athletic Commission was
served with papers to-day by Bob
Fitzsimmons in his injunction suit 10
prevent that body from preventing him
appearing In boxing bouts at clubs in
this State. The Commission turned
them over to Chairman O'Nell Of the
Commission. who win consult the At
torney General In regard TO the mat
ter.
The Commission has been ordered to
appear before Justice Guy Of the City
Cour. at 10 A. NJ. Tomorrow.
The Commission at Its hearing to-
day gave the Mcmahon brothers per
mission to transfer their license for
holding boxing shows from the Man
haitian Casino to the New Star Casino
at One Hundred and seventh street
and Lexington avenue The club will
run its entertainments under its rcgu-
lar name OF the Empire Athletic club.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

- - emo up ~ la9( ana began 70
- Il vas al over. gibbons and
- lgAGgsd me fal,en boxer 70 his
oouuR 90 Sroppsd him up In . chair. |
~ Unaoooelous. after which buckles
ri ~ WAasr poured over him brought
~ asouo1 70 . aim rsaAisataon OF what
~ AnnoUned. alcAihseer dtdu't wseo.
~ oeons bsaAsn fiGhtses. He sus OF
- Wseo1ag ksn1
tDhaso 49, Q fair crowd. IN spite OF
- ~ ed. The boxers weighed In
= rin1 time, GIBBONS ism stripped.
(DnAilistsr ise IN his shoso. Haoh hAA
- oso1asancs ot perfsst condition.
pArsyu iAtredueeA Aihs - The
( lnoDA ee the Psiss AlnG." aumphrsys
- tnerelueing . few ether people
80 ~ eltmbod Into the ring With the
n61neot Intention Of easking In the
fons11gAt. but after Ne had spread the
ocoeDs1eu salvs over . few would.bs
1nnUA Including Rodsl and Jack Les
- 0oeDo pos In the gallery shraeksd.
-. Jesi Cut out the hasbssnsr'
" ~ ~ start NcAliistsr bsean tapping
ou)1v at Niks's nose with . long left
- Was last. 90 WAS Mike. And Mike
$500 % his speed shifty olsvsrnsss
$500 In scores Of AghtA He twisted
- turned from side 70 side. hunchsa
~ ~ jeet shoulder ana let the blows
- - odcAllistsr evidently found
- . Droblem hard % solve, but he
~ -, T. For three rounds Nike
n = AoWo thought all the gloves IN the
49, oen4as we're being pushed Int
U11iseanes.
~ tAas time Mike had learned that
Al9Gear Aadn't have . Nc0oorty
Assssursd ~ this discovery.
- beGan rushing AID slamming
( - New and then blows went
goagt Mos guard and landed with
loo1 ASA ON bis chin. NcAliistsr
nt hin a. made him miss lot Of
oeA1s punches and traded him
a. enA Mike grinnsd and said
esnahG % funny that no had to
- at u himself. and NcAilister's
$500 Tipped II on that they didat
very conddent BY advising Bob:
ogt let Mn I'D you or he'll pull you
- somsthins In . minute"
Sdosut this time the "Wisard" drove
4 80 sohe plexus smash home. Nc.
Deer Was In distress. but Mike failed
su9A him on his feet. The sixth
n4 w. . hard one for NcAiiistsr
oo9an By landing about twenty lixh,
~ before Nike reached him with :
lseng swing. Al the end OF the sixth
oAjhbter was about all In and MIX,
- tSytng 10 hnish him. The knockout
- seventh was expected long be-
{ - 4 came.
u6s game fellow" said Mike In hi.
0nsihG room after the night. ] foun.
1T he has q hard. snappy right, Blu
4 bspt Emitting and moving around un
= ~ didn't feel sure OF landing It, an,
vasn he lost confidence he lost tn
Ooooh. too"
~ - couldn't help It." said McAilister
3 - knew toe much for me. did m,
~ ] want to night him again. blu
- NeW. think u hght four or nv
49, fights hrst ] might be able to hoi
- "a IKE TO try It."
WAan asked what he expects to d
, oGn1nDt Mcfarland. Gibbons grinned
- Q gard vide. and said not q singh
sed
e ~ can hk Mcfarland the way h
~ oSeAllister Packey In going to hav
- Of the surprises Of his young ~,
11ks has come back with the "kick."
The evening world., 1914-01-13
CHIP SCORES EASILY
OVER GUS CHRISTIE,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan. la-Georre
Chip OF Pennsylvania had a walk-away
in his ten-round contest here tonight
with Gus Christie. taking eight Of the
rounds by a wide margin. and holding
Christie even In the other two ro0nds
Christie seemed to suffer from an At.
tack Of stage fright, and in the early
rounds stalled. keeping away from Chin
as much as possible. v
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Brooklyn to
Enj0in Tinker
fHe Deserts

Dodgers. returned yesterday from his
vacation. and after a conference with
the oficiah OF the Brooklyn Ball Club
announced that injunction proceedings
Would be instituted II Tinker carried
out his contract with the Federal
League. ''rhs Brooklyn club cannot
take action" said Mr.. Ebbets. until
Tinker plays with the outlaws. We
cannot do anything until the season
openl'
The evening world., 1914-01-13
'G|bbONS LANDS KNOCKOUT
ON M'A[LSTER IN SEVENTH
Californian Helpless When Mike
Sends Right to Chin-Loser Had
His Foe BeWildered in the
& Early Rounds.

worid)
vHE night Bob Mcsr weak
Mike beating relentless
McAster the his fight back but
The evening world., 1914-01-13

ths Of clothing cigar Indian.
1Aks1 McAlssr. reslng still managed svd blow
~ n0vng
Dut Gibbons denied He rained
eAister balanced unstsadly with
$500 against his
~ 1Asrs starehaf bewdement and half sheer
aAlis minute Of baterns hen Mike
McAnister with
The evening world., 1914-01-13

two or three heavy smashes on the
chin robbed him Of the last trace Of
offensive power. and II was only .
question then whether he would fall
at the next attack or weather . few
moro blows. Gibbons seemed to re-
double his efforts. lesping In. put
ting all his power into each hook or
uppercut. McAllister reeled under
the assault His arms dropped limp
~ 70 his sides. He couldn't either
guard OF strike . blow IN self-de-
Tense. Il was The right time for the
referee 70 step In. But Billy job.
whose ability - Q referee 10 at least
The evening world., 1914-01-13
REGULARS PROMISE MANY RE-
FORMS n THEY WIN.

While the Page supporters are dill.
gently working day and night to music.
majority Of votes. adherents of tbs
regular ticket headed by Mr.. Hyde are
calmly sitting back and predicting Ger.
tain victory. The platform supporting
the regular ticket promises that tho
AFFAIRS OF the club shall be conducted
In manner to bring about harfhony
among the members. that the detail.
OF operating the club be put I'm M,
hands OF n paid executive, q more
stringent investi CATION by the COMMITTEES
OF admissions on the applications for
membership and that the rule prohibit
ing tipping BE- strictly enforced
James w. Hyde. WHO heads the res,,-
lar ticket. has been n member OF the
y. Y. 4. C.. since 1852. After era6uat.
ing from the Free Academy he studied
law and has been referee In many i'm.
portant actions and Is now chairman
| Of the board OF trustees OF the Collage
| OF the City Of New York. Mr.. Hvde.
when young man. took an active in
terest In rowing. then the popular snort.
! lie was u member OF many CHAMPION
! ship crews and Is one OF the club a
veterans.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

dent Page. The disturbance gradually
slmmered down until Q report began
going the rounds that Mr.. Page was not
good harmonlxer. 1t was Aaid that
during the Page administration Of the
club affairs that many Of the ofYicers
ana governors had failed to work in
strict harmony. For these reasons Il
was thought best to nominate another
man who would be more suoceAsful in
creating good feeling among the club
officials.
Against these charges the PAGE sun.
porters brought forward many reasons
In explanation OF their action in NAM
Ing an insurgent ticket They pointed
out that Mr.. Page had always Insisted
on n progressive athletic platform. The
retiring president was q noted athlete
at Harvard and always continued his
interest In games OF all kinds and that
he worked necessarily to foster ath.
letlcs while head OF the ". Y. A. c.
Many OF the more ardent Page workers
declare that 1t was the refusal Of the
retiring president to mingle more IN the
social life OF the club that led 10 his
being dropped by the executive com.
mittee.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

The cold weather must have affected
The evening world., 1914-01-13

sam Lewis. who has been made match'
maker Of the Cellar CITY A. " 81 Etey'
4. T., arrangea . star sstreeuea so:Say
81 ne ss1 ~ = - : :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
COMMUNICATION
Mems Bible Glasses

Mt. Vernon, June IS.
Editor Banner:
A few weeks ago we were present
at the annual banquet of the Y. M. G.
A., at which time we learned many
things that were altogether new to us
in the manner of handling boys. In
general secretary r. H. Kinney's re-
port, we were shown facts and figures
which proved beyond doubt, that this
association is doing many things for
the boys of our city that the Sunday
schools cannot do, but we also re-
alize that between the two, the op-
portunities and environments are al
together different. The Sunday
schools are anxious to do everything
possible for the welfare Of our boys
and looking ahead a short way into
the future, we can see where the Y.
NJ. c. A. and the Sunday schools are
tn be drawn closer together through
the medium of the Mems Bible classes,
that are slowly but surely gathering
in the men, many of whom are fathers
and all of whom we feel sure will be
glad to have their sons connected with
such a grand institution that we know
our Y. NJ. C. A. to be.
The M. p. Bible class has been re-
markably successful. In looking over
the secretary's report we find that at
the end of the first quarter of the pres
ent conference year, the average at
third quarter just ended we find the
average to be 101, a gain of about
one hundred per cent in the short
space of six months.
Many people have wondered at the
success of this class and to alb who
inquire as to our method we can only
say, come and see for yourselves, visit
with us on any Sunday morning at 8
o'clock, go with MS through the lesson
and we feel safe in saying that before
leaving the class room you will have
discovered the secret of our success
and you will wish to come again.
We are pleased to learn that the
Sunday school baseball league will
open the season at Riverside park on
Saturday afternoon, June goth, at
three o'clock with a game between the
NJ. +. S and the Christians. 1t is to be
hoped that all loyal fans will turn out
in force and root for their respective
team, for little encouragement at
the start will go long ways toward
making the new league a success.
Respectfully,
ARTHUR j. MATTHEW'S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
MT. VERNON
Woman The Cause Of A Cut
ting SCrape In Columbus

Columbus, o., June 1S-Ralph Wilde
"a. c., A. & c. railroad brakeman
is at st. Francis hospital with a three,
inch cut In his breast, said to have
been received while defending a
woman from the attacks of Jealous
man, said to have been D. w. Elmore,
travelling man for the Harvey Car
pet company of New York City
Wildes condition is not serious.
Elmore was stopping at the Jeffer'
son hotel, but the police say he did
not return there after the fight.
The trouble occurred on Fifth street
near Main street, at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday night. According to the
police investigation made by Motor
Cops VanGieson and Ernest
Wilde was walking along the street
in company with yong woman who
lives at Mt Vernon uo" ~1me was
not divulged. 1t appears that Gilmore
was infatuated with the woman, and
when he saw her in company with
Wilde, he flew into a rage and drew
knife and attempted to attack her
Wilde defended her and. in doine
so, received his wound. Wilde rooms
at 654 Hamlet street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
METHODS TO PUT UP
WINTER BLACKBERRIES

til dissolved, let boil for a few min
utes, or until it will jell when a little
is cooled
Blackberry and Apple Jelly-Wash
three pounds of sour apples and cut in
quarters without peeling or coring, re-
move any imperfections and the bios
som ends. Put them in preserving
kettle with two quarts of water and
two pounds of blackberries. Let them
boil until the apples pulp, then put in
jelly bag and let the juice drain off.
Boil the juice for 20 minutes, add an
equal amount of hot sugar, and let
boil rapidly until it will jell.
Blackberry Jam-Weigh the berries,
put them in preserving kettle and
mash we'll, let them boil for 20 min
utes, removing any scum that rises.
Add three fourths of pound of su-
gar for each pound of the berries, and
let boil 10 minutes, or until as thick
as liked.
Blackberry Marmalade = Mash the
berries, cook them in their own juice
until thoroughly heated, then press
through sieve to remove the seeds.
Return the pulp to the fire with one
half the amount of sugar as pulp, and
boil rapidly for 25 minutes, stirring
constantly,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19

When there is surplus of berries,
fresh state, there are many methods
of preserving them for winter use,
such as preserves, jellies, etc, the fol-
lowing being recommended by the
Modern Priscilla:
Canned Blackberries-For quart
can take one cupful of water and one
cupful of sugar and boil together,
skimming off any scum. Put in two
boxes or quarts of berries and let
cook few minutes, just enough to
heat the berries thoroughly clear
through; too long cooking will make
them hard. Have the cans thoroughly
scalded, set in ish of water, fill brim-
full with the boiling hot fruit, and seal
at once as tight as possible, with we'll
scalded rubbers and covers. When
cold, keep in cool, dark place.
Blackberry Preserves-Select large,
ripe, firm berries, and to each pound
allow three fourths of a pound of SUI
gar Spread the berries on plates or
platters, an sprinkle the sugar over
them, let them stand for one or two
hours, then put itno the preserving
kettle with all the juice, but adding no
water. Let them heat slightly until
scalded but not boiled, skim out the
berries on to plates, let the syrup boil
rapidly for five minutes, then put back
the berries and let simmer (not boil)
for 10 or 15 minutes. If they show a
tendency to break, take them from the
fire at once, and seal in glass cans.
Spiced Blackberries-Put one cup
full of vinegar in porcelain kettle, add
two cupfuls of sugar, two and one half
pounds of blackberries, and one table
spoonful each of allspice, cinnamon,
and cloves, tied in a bit of muslin.
Bring to a boil, then skim out the
blackberries, boil the syrup for one
hour, put back the berries and let boil
for 10 minutes, then put in jars and
cover tightly.
Blackberry Jelly - Choose large,
juicy berries that are rather under
ripe, mash we'll, and drain through a
Jelly bag. Measure the juice and al
low the same amount of sugar. Heat
the Juice in a preserving kettle, and
at the same time have the sugar heat
ing in the oven until hot but not col
ored at all. Let the juice boil for 20
minutes, add the hot sugar, stirring un-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
HILLIAR
Township Commencement On
Friday Evening

The following is the program fol
the Hillliar township Patterson-Box
well commencement to be held at the
Christian church at Centerburg or
Friday evening, June 10:
Ladies Quartet-Misses Hess, Rey
nolds, Boner, Randolph.
Invocation-Rev. l.. G. Walker.
Trombone Solo-C. o. Oberholtzer
Desirable Objects of Attainment
Wiley Neighbarger.
The True Motive-Myrtle Nichols
Solo-Miss Hess.
The. Wedding Fee-Frances Gilbert
The Poorhouse, Rock Me to
Sleep"-Leta Poland.
Trombone Solo-C. o. Oberholtzer
The Mourning Vail-Lola Poland.
Jimmy Browns Attempt to Produce
Freckles-Richard Hunt.
Ladies Quartet.
The Inventors Wife Mabel HUFF
man.
Glass Address-Rev. r. II. Long.
Ladies Quartet
Benediction-Rev. l.. G. Walker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Cociety
0News
Recital Given
At Home Of Miss Porter

Recital Given
At Home Of Miss Porter
On Wednesday evening Miss Mary
Deggs, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Kester
gave piano recital to her friends al
the home of Miss Ella Porter. The fol
lowing was the program:
Sonata Opus q No. 1-(Beethoven.)
Andante, allegro, andante.
Allegro motto vivace.
From Sea Pieces (MacDonald)
No 8 A. d. 1920.
No. Song-Miss Mary Beggs.
o Lovely Rose Robin Sings in the
Apple Tree, Folk Song, Macdonald
Mrs. Kester
Rustic of Spring, (Sinding) Noe
turne, (Scbytte) If Were a Bird
(Henselt)-MissM Mary Beggs.
Song of My Love, Guy d Hardelot
June Madrigal, QHawley)-Mrs. Kes
ter.
Rondo Capriccioso, (Mendelssohn
Miss Mary Beggs.