davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
Situation of the Allies Unchanged
Although Slight Gains Reported
ey International News service.)

PARIS 1.-The allies progress on both
has
q
. There is o a
progressed the
q md on the southern
he north OF
line
entire right
check Advance Of the allies the right
is the western end of the German
LuxembuTg threatened
. mans al would have
. . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
FALL OF ANTWERP BELIEVED TO BE IMMINENT
Worlds Strongest Fortifcaons Withstand the Shock
Young Pugilist
Dies From Blow


y SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l. =
. bill" Huddie, young pugilist, =
. died as the result Of ring in =
y juries received last night in a .
= bout with Arthur Carroll. He =
y was hoored in the first round, y
. also in the sixth, and collapsed =
y in his dressing room He never .
y regained consciousness Concus- .
y sion Of the brain caused death .
o = q . y .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
SPECIAL LEGISLATION
ON ACCOUNT OF WAR
tny Associated rress.l

LONDON. oct l Special legisla.
tion called for on account Of the war
has iuu up to a total OF forty emerg'
ency acts Of parliament passed since
hostui,ies began on August &
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
WILL TAX MOTOR CARS
INSTEAD OF GASOLINE
,ny A..oeiatea Pres-.l

WASHINGTON, oct The fin,
ance committee OF Democrats work.
INK on the war revenue bin proposed
turning the tax ON gasoline to motor
cara.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
Austria Willing
To Pay Damages


o NY ANs0cIated FreNs,l
. ROME, Oct Austria has
= replied 20 the Italian protest
. against floating mines in the
. Adriatic sea Austria deplores
. the sinking of Italian vessels.
. promises TO remove the menace. I
. and fully indemnity the families
. Of the victims. The report Is
. that Italy demands a million
Q Q o Q o . o . o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01

tIonnI News eryice
PETROGRAD, Oct CONTINUED from Russian at
tacks the German invaders of Russian Poland
dispatch from Grand Duke Nicholas
the seventh day of the conflict precpaed Germans
the attempt to Neemen and take the fortress
1t by war they in both efforts and
large reinorcemens being sent from the them
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Reuter- Telegraph company gave out
the following from Berlin via Amsterdam The hostile
advancing north and south Albert France
has repulsed The front of the battle line
In attack progressing steadily though slowly
rday the advanced in sace Lorraine His attack
nergea repused The eastern theaer of without
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
ADVANCES INDICATED
sY LATEST REPORTS

PARIS. Oct. l-Slight advances by
both wings Of the allied army are
indicated in an official statement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.


tHy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Oct ! The presi.
dent told his callers he understood
from congressional leaders that con.
gress would adjourn about October
10th
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
RIGID CENSORSHIP.

NEW YORK. Oct mot since
war began has the censorship peeh
so severe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01

LONDON Oct 1.-The fall of Antwerp believed TO be mmi-
Despite strength
bombardng with ponderous 42 cenne which leads a
Antwerp prove
easy matter King Albert likely England fight
into France S off by the German army
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01

Fer quick results try the want ad
columns Of the llnnanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings Of the ther- I
mometer by the United States I
observer al Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Bar silver.
SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
$4,000 MOTOR BOAT
PRIZE FOR LONG RACE
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Will Start From Here for
Western Coast, Going by
Way of Panama.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April g.
Motorboats will race over the longest
course ever laid for craft Of their
class when they start from New
York to reach San Francisco by way
of the Panama Canal and win $4,000
In prizes, the authorization OF which
was announced to-day by the Pan
ANA Pacific Exposition. The start OF
tho race will be arranged 30 that the
finish will be at the Exposition
grounds when the motorbOat regatta
to be held In October. "a in progress
The boats entering the contest
must have q minimum length OF 81
feet on the water line. united states
authorities have been asked to CO.
operate by detailing two or three de-
stroyers or revenue cutters to follow
the racers on the Atlantic and Pa
cific coasts to lend assistance to any
disabled craft and assure securit,
to the contestants.
Frank Dennis Of New York, former
owner OF the motorboat Carolina
which won the Reciprocity race from
New York to Halifax two years ago
has signified his intention Of build.
ing a boat at cost of from 336. 00'
10 CAS-, 900, conditional on the guar
a ntse that there will be at least tw,
| other boats entered.
The contest will be under the man
aEement Of the American Motorboa
| AssocAatiOn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
Griffith Says Washingt0ns Will Beat
Athletics for American LEAGUE FIaQ

opening Of the season will be:
ohanks.
infisId-oandiL Morgan. Mcbride.
Foster with Willie Smith and, posi-.
ply, 0edson a. substitutes.
Catehsrs-Ainsrnith and Henry.
.Pitehsrs-Johnson, eoshiing, Engsl,
Snaw, Gallia. Williams, Aver and,
maybe, Collier and Harper.
That's a pretty good club on paper
and on the field" said Griffith. smiling
hopefully. "Of course, We can't get
around the fact that the Athletics
nave wonderful combination. but
that old machine IL going to crack
sometime and this may be the year.
believe We are stronger In pitchers
than the champions and 1t Is a cinch
that we have It on anybody In
catchers. Well give a pretty good
account Of ourselves at the bat, too"
To look at Griff these days 10 like
taking tonic. For years. while'man-
aging the HiRhlanders and the Reds,
he was dyspeptic. and the condition
or his health was OF more worry to
himself and Mrs. Griffith than the
standing Of his clubs. With his sue
cess at Washington, however. all the
physical ailments have left Griff, and
he as strong and healthy as a school
boy. In the place OF the crouch that
formerly disigured his face there Is a
happy smile. The people OF WASH
ington fairly worship him. In q base
ball way OF speaking. and he 10 Just
about as strong for the town az Il is
for him.
Griffith trained his club at Char
lottesville, Va, following out a the
DRY Of his that II is better to condi.
ton men in a climate nearly like the
one they are to play In than to make
the sudden changes from the Far
South to the North in April. Thi,
time. though. his argument cannot bt
called convincing. The Senator's had
severe weather almost all the tim,
! they were ip Virginia.
The fact that Foster and McBrid,
are not able to play. however, canno,
be laid to the grounds on which Ihe,
trained. They would have suffered
the same injuries on any othel
grounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06


Mac Bride has not been able TO play
for some time on account OF a MINOR
injury. This has forced Germany
Schaefer. a youngster named Gedeon
and another named Wallie Smith into
the regular lineup for the exhibition
games. This forced use of recruits
has not been without its advantage,
however.
1t has given Grihith a chance to
see what some Of his new talent
really can do. AZ a result he II OF
tho opinion that Wallie Smith 10 the
very best utility man that has been
on a Washington payroll for a num-
Der or years. Not only has Wallit
played the infield in such a way thai
Mcbride has not been missed tenn.
porarily. but he can go In the outer
garden and hold down any Of the
three Jobs there with just as much
grace. Smith Is exceedingly fast ant
hits the ball like an old-timer. HI
pleased Grin from the start by hug
gtng the plate and swapping at thu
ball, instead Of swinging from hi
shoe laces.
Gedeon also shows promise. bu
among the players there does no
seem to be as much enthusiasm owe
him az over Smith. The latter IL I
real fnd. In the recent game agains
Newark Gedeon was succeeded b!
Germany Schafer. the man who SAM
German songs around the world Al
a member Of the White Sox. and VIII
il among the few privileged I,
address Sir Thomas Upton a
| Tommy
| "Schaef' says he gave the boys
hand at third that day merely as a.
object lesson by which Gedeon an
Eddie Foster could see Just how thir,
base ought to be played In AmericI
al well as other countries.
| But, after all. Grifith hasn't nue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
Heavyweights to Met April %
or "a at Billy Gibson's New
ClubNRay Bronson Quits
the Game.
Bv John Pollock.

TIM COFFEy. the dublin Giant"
who shows Improvement In every
= contest that he engages In. and
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo heavyweight.
who recently fought Jack Dillon a
terrific ten-round draw In Kansas
City. were signed up to-day by Billy
Gibson to meet In the main bout Of
ten rounds at the opening show OF
the Stadium A. c.. which will be held
In the st. Nicholas Rink. In West
Sixty-sixth street, either on the night
OF April 20 or "a. Flynn had three
weeks OF training at Hot Springs be-
fore hs cane ~ This city. aud lac
claims he is In good shape again to
put up q hard battle. Billy job will
referee tho contest.
Ray Bronson. the Indianapolis vel
terweight. who In In Australia now,
has quit the ring for good. He sent
cablegram to Tom Andrews. the
fight promoter Of Milwaukee,, saying
that W he was defeated by Matt
Wells at sydney, he had decided &c
retire from the game. lie has can.
ceiled the contract he had with
"Snowy" Baker for other bouts there
Johnny Dundee OF this city ant
Charley kid" Thomas. tho Phila.
delphia fighter. have been secured b,
Jack McGuigan to meet In Q six,
end bout at the National A. c. o,
Philadelphia next Saturday night
Thomas boxed In Paris with goot
success.
Tho gross receipts Of the twenty
round draw fight In San Francisco OF
Friday night between jimmy Clabb!
| of Milwaukee and Billy Murray, tn,
promising middleweight Of California
amounted to 3l0.b6S. Clabby receive,
&S.l65.90. while Murray drew dow
| t2,6SS.26.
Tom O'Rourke will stage three ten
round bouts at the National Sporting
Club show tonight. In the main e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
NORFOLK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE. selling; ,Ss ~ y.sr :Ssa., ,son'
inlGnss UEns.Sr,is; iSc s fcx. Nv Fla inS
isui.s May, iGe Dom Moan. 1867 'Basatsli~
"sn1SB RStn.- Selling: sesr, year old. .na
los: M.ieias, iCa; Chssry sssd. los 'snipass
i% ;Psa s;;s sos ,... ~. 49,,
o.: .aS a. !: sslo M .IS,
H;:l.H ss 'os :Gi4s.l; j.. - S%: ..,u -
h.ndeAG one milk, ,SSspiss, ~; Col: XsS
coss!:sS:S "a .snI w., 49,. .'4 ANY,, ~ w.
;;o$ $500 S.t ,s.lOp-Is: T1S' 10, iSs s Ss:tt
log Ei%'hG, ISsi s:Is,Hl:.i'. ~, -
No; nj. and twenty .ysri: .stm b.scs. ios
S SSssS g. A.. qua. IT, H. c. anus
III: .Mys:pss. III; cssburssss. i6a 'IAdy In
'xssissl2is szs~s.s SaAnsA 1s,sa ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
SANDS AND STOCKTON
OPENING WINNERS IN
COURT TENNIS TOURNEY
Kingdom Gould and Larry
Waterbury Opponents in
Feature of Day.

The opening round in the national
court tennis championship began at
the New York Racquet Club this
afternoon with decisive victories for
Charles Sands OF the home club and
Philip Stockton Of Boston.
In the first match Sands easily out
classed c. S. Cutting. a club mate.
winning in straight sets. SO. 60. SIS.
Philip Stockton Of Boston In the
second match defeated d. L. Hutch
inson Of the Philadelphia Racquet
Club three sets to one. The frst two
sets found both Stockton and Hutch
inson evenly matched, both winning
a count. but stockton began to wear
out his opponent and easily cap
tured the next two sets ana the
match. The scores: 60. S-s. So. 81.
The third and final match brought
together Larry Waterbury Of polo
fame and Kingdom Gould. brother OF
Jay Gould holder Of the worlds open
title. together. II was young Gould's
first appearance in a national touYn-
ament. although he Is rated high
among the amateurs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
Sport Queries Answered

M the Sporting Editor:
Which IL the most popular race, the
Derby In England or the Grand Prtx
de Paris? don't mean the most val.
liable one. CONSTANT READER.
The Derby In England.
To the Sporting Editor:
A bets that Joe (Young) Shugrue 10
of Italian parents. b bets that he V
not. Who 10 right? Give correct ma
tionality. JOHN SWEENEY.
shugrus 10 Of Irish descent
To the Sporting Editor;
az Did Johnny Dundee ever hsht
Freddie Welsh and what was the re-
suit? (2) A bets that Moran won the
fight between Gunboat Smith and
Frank Moran. II bets that Gunboat
Smith won. Who winsf N. p.
~ They fought Of New orlsans
end both claimed Victory. (2) a losss
omith won the decision over Moran
u 9 ts.snty. round bout In F'S>fs Dec
- bVse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
To the Surfing Editor :

To the sporting Editor:
What was the correct name Of the
'Nonpareil" who lost his title to Bob
Fitzsimmons? Was his name Demp-
sey or Kelly? I have seen the Ques-
tion answered az Dempsey. but peo.
pie who worked with him In the
cooperage in Williamsburg insist his
right name was Kelly, and that his
step fathers name was Dempsey.
OLD TIMER.
His nsms was Kelly. Poor Jack
0smpssy's father died whom Jack
was only spark OF . Oossoon and
hls mothsr--bisss her soWl--marrisd
again. The mans name was 0smp
coy, and the isds. Jack and Mar.
tin, grew up 40 0empssys. and thsS
we're . credit to the nsms. " yol
want any moro information cell VI
Jsek oksiiy at venkers. hs KNOW
moro 60htins lore than any me-,
wrote the tt2.vsrse Song n the bat
" u osnRslly end cesSeh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
WINNERS At NORFOLK.

FIRST RACE-Four ftiriongs: two
year. olds; purse.-Commonada, ia
iNtcol), 8 to s. l to Q and I to 4. won:
Jesse Jr., III (Nicklaus). 7 to 2. even
and to s. second: Category, los
(Waldron), 10 to l, 8 to and s to g.
third. Time-0.49. Gen. villa. Ed
Weiss, Ethan Alien and star and Gar
ter also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffve and a hall
furlongs: three-year -old maidens: sell
ing. Nigadoo, 102 (Neander). 4 to /
10 (Watts), 8 to I, 2 to 1 and even
second; The Parson. 100 Murphy.
to 2, even and TO 8, third. Time
10, Planuda, Miss Christy, Holton
lone, Caraauet. Moore Wood. Green
way BOY and Trenta Sold also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
JOHNSON TO BOX lANGF0RD
OR FORFEIT WORLDS TITLE.

GENEVA. Switzerland, April 1.-THE
International Boxing Union held meet
Ink yesterday and ruled that unless
Jack johnson consents to box Sam
Langford before Aug. s. Langford will
be proclaimed champion Of the world
II Moran whips Johnson. then Moran
must meet Langford before Aug. s OF
lose the title. Tho union proclaimed the
following men champions:
Flyweight, Percy Jones; bantam.
Johnnie Kilbane: lightweight. Willie
Richie: light midcleweiRht. vacant
middleweight, vacant: light heavy.
weight. Sam Langford.
A mistake 10 made in calling Lang,
ford the light heavyweight champion
I.angford couldn't make lS5 pounds right
now unless he sawed of q leg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
MANAGER BRADLEY
RETURNS TO CAMP;
SILENT OVER TRIP
Brookfeds Leader Started Out
Again To-Day and win
Visit New Orleans.
Columbia, 8. c.. April ..

Columbia, 9. c.. April ..
- ILL BRADLEY. manager Of the
n Brooklyn team, 10 the John Land
OF the Federal League. Bradley
returned to Columbia yesterday after
a mysterious absence Of week. and
the mission which drew him away 10 .
mystery. Bradley says absolutely
nothing as to whore he went, why and
with what result. He only admits
that ne visited many places and saw
many things. Asked II he has beeu
on a scouting expedition. he replied:
Possibly so.'
II he brought any players back
with him they did not register At the
hotel where the rost Of the bunch n
stopping. 1t 10 supposed that Brad
ley has been away looking for pitch.
ers and catchers. The rest OF the
team seems to be good enough for the
league. with some to spare.
since the game Saturday AFTERNOON
Art Griggs has been the hero Of the
Columbia small boys. who are now
following him around the streets.
| sriggs's home run Saturday afternoon
which cleared the centre fence by
many feet is the longest hit ever made
on the university field. Possibly Il
sets new record for Columbia. Tho
previous record for the college field
was made by either Tim Jordan or
Harry Lumley when the Brooklyn
! Dodgers trained here. Each drove the
ball over the fence but several feet
| closer to the home plate than was
Griggs's wonderful drive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
Cofey and Flynn Matched
For Stadium, A. C.. OPENING

Johnny Mario and Young Otto will
swap punches, while In the other
bouts Al Dewey Of Wilkes Barre. Pa.
will meet Gene sullivan Of Montana.
and Willie Saunders will 20 against
Jimmy Murray.
Kid Williams. who lights Champion
Johnny Coulon for the bantamweight
title at Vernon, Cal, on. June 8, has
signed articles calling for q ten-round
bout with Dutch Brandt of BROOKLYN
At the broadway Sporting Club of
brooklyn on Tuesday. April IL. WILL
iams also fights Louisiana in Chilly
tonight.
The management Of the Olympic
A. c. has changed hands again. and
Paddy Donnelley Of Harlem will con .
duct the shows there In the future,
At to-nights entertainment Al Brit
ton meets Fighting Kennedy, Lester
johnson boxes Jack Reed. and Irving
Margolis fights Benny Leonard.
AZ Ad Wolgast's injured hand will
be we'll In two weeks, his manager.
Tom Jones, has booked him for two
fights. He meets Johnny Tillman OF
Minneapolis at st. Paul on April 2s
and on April % no boxes against
Denny McRea at Flint, Mich. Wol9ast
will receive $l,75O for boxing Tillman
George Chip Of Pittsburgh, who
claims tho middleweight champion.
ship title ever since he knocked Out
Frank Klaus In two contests in pitts.
burgh. will make his first appearance
In bout In this vicinity to- morrow
night. He will meet Al Mccoy at the
Broadway Sporting Club Of Brooklyn
Tom McArdle. matchmaker Of tn,
Fairmont A. c., to-day arranged tw,
ten-round contests for the clubs mex
show on Saturday night. In the FRS
Sailor Maher will exchange punches
with Fighting Kennedy. while In til,
wind-up Johnny Harvey Of Harlem
will mix It up with Walter Mohr o
Brooklyn.
| Matty Baldwin of Boston an,
Knockout Brown. the local fighter
have signed articles Of agreement
calling for them to meet in a ten
| round contest at the Montreal (Can.
A. c. on April II. Both lads hav
fought two hard battles already, an
should put up an interesting 90 thi
time.
Johnny Howard. the promising ligh
heavyweight of Bayonne. N. j., ma
been matched to tackle Jack Dris
coll, the Brooklyn heavyweight, 70
ten rounds at the broadway Sportin
Club Of Brooklyn on Saturday eve
ming. April IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
; -SCH00LB0YS TO RACE IN
REGATTA ON HARLEM

: ne New York Rowing Association
III make an effort to revive rowing
esDOng the high school boys James pix
1agt0p plans TO add an eight -oared race
10 The regatta to be held Decoration Day
On the Harlem River. College coaches
paclally Jim Rice Of Columbia. Rice
said yesterday that he would withdraw
his objection for . four mile race q
poughkcepsie II he could get partly ex-
1890 IS es e n.s,i ssSia the - sshe'i'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
Leader of Nationals Believes He Has the Pitchers
This Season Who Can Help Out Walter Johnson
in Standing of the Worlds Champions-Con-
siders Smith Great Utility Man.

This special articles by eo.sman
evlosr Baseball toured the big
idea the euor furnish fans
playing strength and ssssen teams "
addition the outlook Of the local clubs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

several OCCASIONS, you KNOW ne mas cUe mighty ctose
notably when his Highlanders lost 1t to the Boston
Red Sox on . wild pitch.
1--WE got the team now" he said. and my players
have got the spirit They believe themselves stronger
than either the Athletics the Cleveland Club and
that is Just the way want them to feel. OF coupe
when they say this they counting on Walter John
son winning his usual twenty-five games more
Personally, think he will do it with ease"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

concern about his inneld. He has
regular combination that can stand
the wear and tear of several seasons.
Most of his interest has been centered
will stand OF the Athletics and Cleve-
land. And. believe me. he has come
pretty close to the mark.
In addition to his stars-Johnaon.
Boshling and En9el-Griff has dug
up six foot and a half youngster
named Williams. who promises to
burn quite streak around the cir
cult. Williams - his nickname Is
"Dock"-has tremendous speed and
unusual control for q smoke mer-
chant. In the exhibition games he
has done well enough to assure him.
self Of a regular place on the payroll.
Williams comes from Oklahoma, and
for a long time was deluded into be-
lieving he WAS first baseman. Grin
got him from Helena Just In time to
save them from running good
pitcher.
AYERS SPECIALITY Is "FAN.
MING" THE slUoGERS.
Another young pitcher Of grea,
promise Ia Aver. This boy made q
dotted line to a regular contract by
striking out eight men In succession
In q game against Brooklyn. Ayers
speciality Is fanning-not himself. but
others. In the Virginia league he wal
q marvel In that respect.
Then there 10 Collier. q youth from
the Georgia School OF Technology. and
Harper. hailing from Hackensack.
A. to catchers Griff and the Sena.
tors should worry! All the have is Q
stan made up of Ainsworth ant
Henry. to start on. Among baseball
people they long have been considered
the two very best catchers In America
with the possible exception of Jimmy
Archer Of Chicago. Both of them ar,
faster than Archer. but neither car
hit as we'll as Chief Meyers.
Washington outfield or infield. Tho,
are good enough as they stand.
! Griff says his regular lineup for tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

Jap Baseball Team Arrives.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. April 6-Kaio
University baseball team arrived here
yesterday from Japan. The team will
tour the Pacific coast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
Bv BOzen,ay1 Blllger.

GRIFFITH believes firmly that HIS time has to be ck
oued with American And
surface indications belief On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06


have the strongly under their
.h.ne
Eddie Foster the little third baseman laid with
.o. "a. "a r.sut n, ,niudcous spikes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

1oADE1Y. BRo1bW1Y. n ait u!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

Johnny Mario and Young Otto will
swap punches. while In the other
bouts Al Dewey Of Wilkes Barre. Pa,
will meet Gene sullivan Of Montana.
and Willie Saunders will 20 against
Jimmy Murray.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

negro has Just died at the
an age of 100 years. and every
III body's talking about It.
g. Pshaw. at 100 Bob Ftzsimmons will
10 challenging the world and claiming
Seho heavyweight, light heavyweight
tsond middleweight championships.
~ VILLA claims a monopoly Of the
~ moving picture rights In the
isls Mexican scrimmages
Wonder II villa and his bunch OF
ynarry massacre artists are lighting
skor the moving pictures?"