davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-16
College Athletes
Seeking Cards
in the A. A. u.

One OF the surprising things OF the
present indoor athletic season 10 &he
number Of college boys that are regis
tering with the A. A. U. In past years
few college boys have registered With
tho amateur body. but this year hun.
dreds have sent In requests for cards.
The entire Ysle track team Of twenty
one athletes has registered and many
Other big colleges have also registered
the stars they expect to enter in the
various big meets here.
The following meets have been sane
TONED by the A. A. u: Jan. 1S. Greek
American A. c.: Jan. ~. Pastime A.
c.: Jan. II. Paterson Elks: Jan. 20 and
-. N. 7. A. c.. boxing; Jan. ~. Fourth
Company. Thirteenth Regiment: Jan.
20. Millross A. c.: Jan. 81. Central H.
g.: Jan. 81. Brooklyn College; Feb 2
Paulist A. C.: Feb. II. New York A. c.:
Fcb. ~. Fifth Company. Thirteenth
Infantry; Feb. II. Irish-Amer1can A
c.: Feb. ~. knights Of st. Anthony:
Feb. -. Seventh Company. Thirteenth
Infantry; Feb. %. Fordham University
March .. spring indoor meat A. A. u,
Madison Square Garden: March z. Mo.
hawk A. G.
The evening world., 1914-01-16
JUAREZ ENTRIES,
The Juares entries for to.morrov a.

The Juares entries for tomorrow are
~ follows:
FIRST RACE-ssliins: tArss.ysss.o,as -
W; az Nnhosss.-Ands B.. s5: Asal WoFtA. 0S.
J. .. Msyiow. u; kitty W.. aoS: -:
0r,ssby. l07; zsnotsk. ITO: Cnaiss, llo: ~:
light. 10: King stalwsrt. Ira; 0CurnD Rs,nS
1l2: vsnstian. lis: Ho,bssy, i1g: Helm I'M.
Lids Mott. lis: Ublaas B., I16.
SECOND hACE-ssiiinG; four y,as. s,d> -
up: nIlies and mares; one mile. Maud 49,.
o.; 'rossnN Rrh 100: Black Rsd as,..a. ~ :
'nstssts 100; 'P6alistina. IQoi sTruSs lsiis
100; 'Hsaen Hswhins. io6: sMassc ON
Jos; vigie Caass los: Pstv DALI. IL. ~
i.nd: ,Se; 'H;; 81 C.. los; ssa, 1~ss. 10:
TihRD AACE-s.nias; tan.ysrs,~. 49,
~; stx huion0.-0@. wsrsn. n: IA -.
100; Kali Inla. 1o7; auto 0ih. 100: ~,
Fender. 10; sharper KNIGHT. il2; Eshsld- IN.
Kh North. i16; I'd. B.. Ji6; 0onui ia
Hops 30. 1lo; Masaio 49, Riojs, III, Va.
hom, us; Rio Pecos, lIB.
FOURTH RACE-rhsse. yesr.o,da. n,.,,..
HANDICAP: dx hurlon0.-Captain l.r~ ~.
Milton Roh'ss. 100; Bins. los; Gipuv 10 10
FIFTH RACD-Ssllns: thsss -yuarolda ~ ~:
d. nIhonn. I'D Dominica, l00; Csosp a., ~
Wheeler i0e; ColQuitt, l0e; Hasdy. ~, -
.Nunc. l01; Gold q Ophir. iog; sCcsRWs ~.
sixTH RAoE-ssliins; ser-,sssosas - = !,
mile And oae.siztssuth.-'0urnt Cesisa
rBius Beard. 10: wgsaehs, i06; Hassds' ~.
Dave Aou1uusg. los; G. ". Entsn, r.. -
'Aousutics Allowance. 1sseA ~
The evening world., 1914-01-16
Change Could Be Made by Re.
moving Draft Privilege 1T
Would Help the Baltimore
Club.

up with baltimore. - hes Frank Smith,
his prime, was ono q the best pitchers
in the business. Incidentally, he was
noted 40 tie strongest man. ply Acaliy.
In baseball. and once was induced to
challenge Jack johnson for the heavy.
weight hstic titie
Put now the Feds are h0Ating among
themselves. President Barber Of the
Pittsburgh Club 10 sore because knabe
signed Smith for Baltimore II seems
that Mr.. Barber had made an otter to
Frank. but Knabe beat him to Il by
putting up 1850 in cash. Barber says
that no wanted ''Smitty' for manager,
which 10 q tip-on on how much the Feds
know about big league players. Smith
II one Of the best fellows In tho world,
tut-well. he IL not q giant In the feid
OF letters.
II the International becomes Q big
league Tim Jordan villa have achieved
an ambition that he has been nursing
for two years. He has tried to prove
to every manager why he should he
back In fast company. and now he Will
automatically be big Lacquer again
without having to get soma one 10 Sign
him.
BY the wy. Joe Tinker 10 offering q
special Involvement to prospective Fed
eral lea9uers. I'm this league" says
Joe, there will be no objection to star
players wrtns for the nswspaSsss."
All of which goes to show that the In
va<iers must yet learn their public.
The evening world., 1914-01-16
CHARLESTON ENTRIES,

RACE TRACK. Ohahsston. q. O.. Jan. ia
Ine entres for to. monuw's races arr q follow:
FIRST RACE-FNins $500: thrss- ysas.oh and
w; selins; six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i1B; sToi-
con Do. i01: sRat Mastsssos. i01; Banjo Jim.
70; rsvmi~. ita; Auto Maid. lilo: La1nious. ~:
;,s,csms: lis; vo'thosps. llS; 'Nsso. i0o;
XsSssa. i@; nek's Pet, %; B,'ie rsrrs. 90;
'poctor Kendall. %; Gallant boy, %.
SECOND RACEIThrs-yearo and up; cell
Ing: handicap; pune eaoO.--sis fiFionU --yorh
LA. iOI; sylvsstus l0i: Chaztiss. i06; Ysaa.
nee, ios Dsdtrtion. no; Iu,is frsvsn. l0i
ieoyA Meteor. ia; Bsgsnata, %; Rye straw. 100:
nlsnt EsU. 100; Loan 8t,ark. 100; Dick Dead.
THIRD RAoE-rvo.y.r-o,d nn.ss; A..p.ou
stake o. u. 100; tArss and ons-han fur,ouss.-
"a patne li6; Lady Rsash, lis; Csystsl, liB;
.s ,diois iie 'Fn's's', liz; Norma L.. iis;
FOURTH RAcE-Pwss e4oo; AsAsvsr,
Handicap; thrss yesr-oh and up: oss nile AMI
twenty yaNas. --CsaS Aichals, ~; Bob H., I02
'Roublicsn. iO7: Dsrtwssth. i08; Bsyulimah. ~
Oh Ben. os; Msrbos. o.; PsNdnsr. 100; 'Tsibo
saAu.
FIFTH RACE-Pufss 600; thsss year oh
and up: ssains; ons nile and seventy yards.
Bum Around. "; vsnstA stsuns, iOe; sNy
osnae, Ion: Weodcrsft, 10: sstsahway. 100
eChn Top, los; Ham bsguasds 40; Ufsnh, l2l
L. n. Ecksr. 10; Helen ~, a.
Sixth RACE-Pwss go; thsDs. ysas-sd 60
~: ceiling: handiap; one 1ils.-Robsrt Brad
lsy. 100: n Nun De, %; Hsnvy HutcAiIon. IOi
Golden Treasure. t0S; willis. %: EAsi II havy
no; Ana THY. ~; Wood Dow. ~; Earl
| Light. -.
'Appvstss si,pv.ss. Tssss ~.
The evening world., 1914-01-16
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-sening; purse .taoo: for
three-year-olds and upward; five and a
half furlongs.-Tom Hancock. n me
andsr). 7 to .. Z to & and to 10. hrst:
Single Ray. Is (Acrasgart). 10 to I. 4 70
I and . 70 I. second: Chiffon Queen. Ii
(Skirvan). . to I, s to : and to 6. third.
Time. LII. La Aurora. Stiicic. Bsrtis
Flood. Tom Horn. Captain Jinks. Veil
ran.
SECOND RACE-Seking; purse oooo
three -year-olds and upward; hve and q
half furiongs. p. D.. III INC.
CAhey). 8 to l. 8 to . and Z to s. first
Manson. IS Qsumter). . to 2. 6 to . and
10 to s, second: Tombay. Is Callahan
IL to I, . to I and 2 to !. third. Tims.
100 SIS. Marty Lou, Surpaas, Edna Las.
ka, Terra Blanco. Ada. Scarlet Pimpsr.
mel. Phew. Union Jack. Bad News H.
Matte L. and Coming Coon also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse $500; for
three -year-olds and upward: ave and q
half furlonss 81 (McTaS-
eart), = to I. Z TO and to 10. first;
castara, IS (Marttn). u to s, even and
IL to s. second; Joaquin. 1oe (Ward). 81
to !. Il to 1 and 8 to I, third. Time
1.iO16. Mon Ami. Little Ep. Votes.
Bundle Of Rags. Fascss. Esther. Blues
silas Grunp and Old Jordan also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-Sellins: handicap
nurse $3.50; for three-year.olds and up
seven fslongs-Monocacy. 100 (Bus'
ungams), Q to s. I to : and out. flrst
L. H. Adair. % (Martin), I to. I. ever
and 1 to .. second: Col. Ashmssds. 1ot
The evening world., 1914-01-16
J. N. WATERBURY ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF POLO TEAM.

Chairman II. l.. Herbert of the Polo
Association announced to-day that at a
meeting OF the Cup Committee J. NJ.
Waterbury ". had been elected cap
tain Of tho trophy defending team for
1914. Waterbury. who played No. Q
on the team which defeated the ohal-
longing four Of the Hurlingham Club
last year. thus suooeeded Capt. Harry
Payns whitney. who announced his re.
tirsmsnt from active play several
months ago.
A new Rindioap rating for 1914 was
also announced in which . number OF
changes appear. The Spokane Ciut
was elected to membership In the a.
ISOLATION and the date OF the annual
meeting. to be held IN this city. 90,
for Feb. 10.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

In the relations between the National
and the American. This would also
make II possible for the international
70 have an even break with the big fell
lows In drafting from the other minor
league clubs.
The only drawback to this excellent
scheme 10 finding enough cities that
will support 1t. 1t might prove a hard
ship for the httis fellows which wound.
in turn. hurt the whole organixa ton.
At any rate II IL the chance Of squelch-
Ing the Federals. and It would be much
cheaper for the major leagues than en-.
terinS into Q war that would bring
about q salary-raising competition for
players.
Naturally. Ed Barrows 10 In favor OF
tbs plan. 40 It was his pet hobby
Ions before the Federal League was
even mentioned. II 10 understood.
though. that Ban johnson and Gov.
Tener will not act hu:rieiiy. because
they are under the impression that the
Federal League boom 10 about to burst
The now leaguers have gained little
headway during the last ten days
They must have 100 good players to
start. and 90 far. II 10 said. they have
less than twenty-five
BALTIMORE MAKES ANOTHER
RAID ON BROOKLYN CLUB.
The Baltimore Federals have grabbed
another player from Brooklyn. the same
being one Enos Fitzpatrick. an infielder
Otto Knabe has signed him to play firs,
base and thinks he Will prove the Goods
While with Brooklyn Fitzpatrick hat
little to do but at on the bench, and
there 10 little known a. to his rea
| ability.
Guy zinn, who formerly played th.
outheld Cor the Highlanders and theY
went TO the Rochester Club of tn,
International League. also has signet
The evening world., 1914-01-16
Major Leagues Ready With the Wallop
If Then Haze TO Enter Rina With Feds
Wagner's Salary$l0,0 900
For Past Seven Seasons

DRESIDENT BARNEY DREY-
FUS says that Hans Wagner
. has been getting $4,000 for the
last seven years. for the first time
breaking silence on . mooted ques-
ton. He said. concerning the early
American League raid: The Pitts.
bursh Grub was playing In Boston.
and one day at the Copley Square
Hotel Wagner came to me and asked
for Q contract. He explained that
the people who were getting up the
new league were 0otherinG him to
death with all sorts Of propohtions.
and he had been getting rid Of them
by giving out the idea that he had
already signed his Pktsburkh con.
tract. I told him I had no contract
made out for him. He said that
mattered not: he wanted . blank
contract.
''Oniy Q few seasons sitter, this
Boston incident Wagner was draw.
Ing down $4,000 . year. and we have
paid him $4,000 per year ever since.
The evening world., 1914-01-16
pest Athletes q Raee.

the last l.0oo-yard XcAisenan trophy
race at the games Of the Iriah- Ameri-
can Athistic Club last year. the Irtsh
club let no stons unturned to regain
the coincidence OF the public this year.
II has already secured the entry blanks
Of the following, men: N. W. Sheppard
Homer Baker. A. r. Kivtat and Ted
Meredith. A. the competition ID liunitsd
TO six entries. the other two will prob
ably % Olhe De 0ruohy. of the N. Y,
A. C.. and Brown. of Yale. the tntsrcol;
legiats hAif-mila champion. The games
~ = - = 4sA'les sssa'' osFs'a
The evening world., 1914-01-16
FLYNN FINISHED
lack DR)SCOlL IN
THE SIXTH ROUND
Pueblo Fireman With Right
Swings Floored Brooklyn
Heavyweight Often. =
BIZ yOhs, Pollock.

A FTER flooring Jack Driscsil. ~
~ Brooklyn heavyweight. ssvssaa
= = times at the Atlantic Garden A.
c. show. Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. y
finally drove In . terrific risht-hAna
swing to the stomach in the sixth rOusA
which sent Driscoll to the canvas N .
heap Driscoli was completely knocked
out. After the referee had counted eevsa
his seconds. realising that he could not
regain his feet In the stipulated time.
promptly threw . sponge in the ring
acknowledging defeat for their man. I,
Driscoll started out in the first round
a. II he was going to duplicate the feat
Of George Rodel. who recently outpoint-
Cd Flynn in . ten-round bout Al the
Garden A. C. In the first round he sent
In jabs and short uppsrcuts to inns
face and Jaw which gave him the hon.
ors Of the round. After that Drisooli
did not fare 10 we'll. for the fireman
sailed In and dropped him In the second
with q swing on the Jaw. the bell COM
Ing to his rescue. Flynn kept up his
onslaught. and in every round after
that no hOored Driscoli With heavy
swings to the Jaw. 1s.
While Billy Gibson has not decided on
the date yet for the ten-round bout be-
tween Packey Mcfarland and Miks
Gibbons at the Garden A. c., the hshs.
ers have already picked the date thss
want for the 20. Mcfarland wants .
nave II decided on March & while on
bons clatrns that Feb. II 10 suitable -
him.
Gunooat Smith hes bssn signed W fsr
boxing exhibitions with hts spa8rinG
partner at different theatres throuSn0ut
! the West. Smith will make his Ar0t ap.
pearance before the footlights m chi.
cago the latter part Of next wssk. Jim
Buckley sisned the contract IN Q way
that he can break Il n Su,tth 10 uaA&ehsd
with Carpenter.
Jim Corey. the dublin Giant" who N
anxious for . return battle with Bat
Ting Lsvinsky. declared to-day thse Y
ne woa from Jack Lester At ths vsir-
mont A. c. tomorrow night he would
aak Danny MorEan. manager OF II.
Whisky. for another tsn-tound bost With
ME bAttier. Corey 10 IN hns shsos Tor
IIsstsr and 10 confident q outDsoneln6
him. =
Ons-Round Hogan, the California hghi
weight. will engage In . battle to-nlSAt
for which he = to receive . Suaslnteo
of 5000. His opponent viii b 0Nbsst
Gallant. the rugged lightweight Of Boz
ton. They will come together IN .
ltwenty-round bout At Salt Lako City.
Hogan 10 the favorite 1t 10 to ..
Leo Hosick and Joe Borrell. two q <As
best m.ddloweights In the State OF Penn
syavania, have been matched to meet
In q six-round bout before the National
A. c. OF Philadelphia tomorrow nigAt
This will be the second time they have
fought. Houck having the better Of their
previous battle before the same club.
Tho New Polo A. 4. have arranged
star bouts for two shows to BE- held ~
the club. Tonight Billy Smith Va Jes
Naronsy and Willie Barton W. bob
Massee In teh-round bouts. On Tuesday
niGht Young Hickey will tackle nave
Katx and Johnny Schumacher will bog
Joe Sexton In ten-round contests. -
The evening world., 1914-01-16
Welsh Wins
Easy Victory

KANSAS CITY. No. Jan. ia rec
ord crowd saw Freddie Welsh tab, hook
and duck himself into IN easy ten
round decision last night. Mickey
Sheridan was the only one in the as
semblage Who took the affair seriously.
Hut then Mickey was on the serious
end. Mickey underwent thirty minutes
Of mild torture and considerable HUI
initiation, The English champion
showed 4 considerable portion Of his
fancy stun, but he Will leave town with
much in reserve. He was simply OUT
To entertain ..tt
The evening world., 1914-01-16
Athletics at Columbia
Develops College Spirit,
Argues Manager Fisher
Man Who Directs Sports Mongsde Heights Says the Blue
and white Il Big Factor When You Consider That Foot
bah % Barred.

than slsewhsrs." coatinusd Fisher. TAX
ing up Columbia's athletic problems
again. students at other places have
much more time for games. Here its
work hrst and play after. Take our
baseball teams. Most Of our men can
not report for practice till about $50.
and We only have one diamond to play
on. Down at Princeton. for instance.
students are through recitations at 1
o'clock. and they have eighteen base
ball helds to use. Facing these condi-
lions. ! think that Columbia does right
we'll.
MANY COUNTER, ATTRACTIONS
IN NEW YORK.
''Of course" continued the athletic
manager. there's room for improve
ment here. but can safely state that
sports here are more popular now than
they ware ave years ago. The treasury
II considerably stronger besides. While
only few men reported for crew prac.
tics last week, this number will stead
lily increase. Many candidates were
kept away because Of the mid-year Ok.
aminAtioV. The track men even now
drill every evening to make up for lost
time. With football there would be an
increased interest In sports. but we're
doing very nicely ~ things are whom II
10 conAidered that the college 10 located
In the heart Of the biggest city In the
country. with It's counter attractions
for the boys.
The students are supportiAs thsil
teams WE'LL" went on Fisher, gettins
thoroughly warmed up to his sub ct
I'VE organised . college band q suort
time ago. The 1--we oil
thsm-paradsd around the campus once
and collected nearly 1900 for the hand,
support. Not bad. chr
NO." continued Fisher. don't x
away with tho impression that We ar,
| slumplnG In sports here. II isn't true
/ Well give our opponents . good rub II
any game w play. and come aroun,
some time and see the spirit that v,
polish them on with"
The evening world., 1914-01-16
Plan to Place lnternationaIs on
Same Footing With National
and American to XIII 0ppo.
slti0n.
Bv Boxens0ss Bssleer.

-HE plan Of organised bassbah to
kill off the Fsdeyals by organ
L izins . third major league Of 10
own has the general appearance Of o
good. healthy wallop. The scheme real
ly carries with It 20 much common sense
and originality that It pears an "e ear
W" ".,..., I.s.,. N.
ueh' VI ~. S,.'. M" 1.....s...n.,
reason - ~ go. - 60
s' s,-.-.. A ~. 49,.
'a"Sor r,ss~, =. 49,,
y. .ne 'ns.us N,-"...." 49,. ~.
y, us 49, $780,, I..~'.s h.vs
AneIse~" a" so".. .,'..s... ~
. Ms o."NIo" ~. 80
in.er"Aoo"A' " .oe -
fect tnst appears !" n..e -" ovo1'
looked IN the ois cues ounns u'' o.se
Dali tansie !" 'ha' Unree OF '"o A"..
NATIONAL Leasue ciuos-naltimo.e. ~
rohto sno OunAAo- ""s A"'
MT neru ~ tne 'nv.oe
me Gtuauon IN nA.''"'o'e S
cal that JACK Dunn' o"ns1 'ns
Orioles U IN dancer OF soihs oHe
the Federais continue their sc"
until they get reauy 5000 c'"o s
ed. The same thing copies 70 AcCst-
fiery In Toronto. ana bunaio "o"'o DO
The evening world., 1914-01-16
FOURTEEN OF DODGERS
NOW UNDER CONTRACT.

The Brooklyn Baseball Club an.
nounced to-day the receipt Of sixne.
contracts from six more plsyers. bring
ing the total enrolment for the COM
Ing season up to fourteen. including
Manager Robinson. Zach Wheat and
Pat Rasan signed for three years
OMsra. stsngel. Riggert and Aitchisop
one year each.
The evening world., 1914-01-16
INLAY GOES TO SLEEP
y IN SECOND ROUND

WILMINGTON. Pa. Jaa A-paa
NJ vea . decisive victory iase eve.
49, svW Pred Ad1Iay. In 0iJbsrt's
49, ASti9 vppsscut 70 he Jaw put
- Qn5G1no 70 the Canadian uhits hoe
~ ~ eooeaA roun1. Mckay slarssl
- eeue veA .bst vas uaAhls = r1acA
- - oen0a ~ agnyaaoes. 81
The evening world., 1914-01-16
REDS CAPTURE MARsANs.
Cincinnati su''.ess Manager ..
us~... Alter AoAanasOh. Tos.

Hsva ~ After Ronsnssch, Tee.
CINCINNATI. Jan. IA TELEGRAM
has been received here by August Herr
mann from Frank Bancroft, business
manager Of the Cincinnati team. now
In Havaaa, that he has signsd W Ar
mando Narsans. the hard hitting out.
nelder, Cor the 10lA season AArsans
WAS one OF the local players with whom
the Federal Lsagus had opened nsgotia'
tionA
Bancroft also aid that hs oetsvad
chat hs could Get Nemanasce. toe een,
eeaianal csfae iaoeb6Rs - ~ SAse
~ 311a ~ 2eAA --s N-- = Ia.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

Los AN9FoIAES. Cal. Jan. N.Lrhs
Pstroslkey-CiaVby boxing contest schsd.
uled for Tomorrow at Vernon Arena
WAS indefinitely postponed to-day. Pet.
roskey was reported Ill, suffering from
an aiiment which II VA said might bc
DIAGNOSED as appendicitis
The evening world., 1914-01-16
CLUB TO COLLECT TIPS.
nlineis Athletic Association WilI
Ada Nickel to MembePs' Bills.

Aod N1Okeu To MembePs' Bills.
CHICAGO. Jan. Is.-Tips for walters
are q necessity. according to q decision
reached last night by the board Of gov
ernors Of the Illinois Athletic Club.
The club has had . rule that when a
member was detected tipping . waiter
the former should be reprimanded and
the latter discharged. On a third Of
Tense q menber was suspended.
la the future Ave cents will DO added
20 sAi food checks at the club. Three
oents will 60 to the walter and two
cents 70 a general FUND. the disposal of
which has not been settled. The belief
that better service oan be obtained by
tipping the walters. and information
that many tips were being given se-
oretly. resulted IN the new rule.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

CINCINNATI. Jan. 1a.-Pitchsr John
son. the Indian. sisnsd . contract here
to-day to play with ths Cincinnati Ma
toaal Lsasus team the coming season.
johnson had haA sswsral eGsre trsm
9e6Aeal GAAlAa 49,
The evening world., 1914-01-16

(AcTaggaro. 8 to !. 3 to : ana I u
.. third. Time. lee. Dangerous Marc
Duquesne and Bonnie Kelso also ras.
The evening world., 1914-01-16
Detroit Catcher for "Feas,~

Detroit Catcher for "FeAs.~
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. is.-Jack Ons.
low. catcher Of the Detroit Americans,
signed contract this aftsPnoon 70 play
the 1914 season with the Iadianapoiis
Io1ngaa l1aDo 0uA fs ~. el.
The evening world., 1914-01-16
z. 1....+
.ONl(M
o
Unlsss imagination Runs Away
( MIN While Richie, HE Bout
Wth Murphy win Take Place
/ % Scheduled.

q
iThs Nov YORK woridl.
UYttdAE RrrCH1E 10 said to be
w isesct 1t the present moment.
" TAsss 10 nothing now that can
oonsG1ey intsrfsrs with the Richie
eoUphy eeut. anisss, Of course. wiiiis's
eaa01aatioa runs away w>Ah hiu and
0tvoo IN another fall.
0Aay Q ashtsr has been accused Of
having . glass Jaw"
WINE Richie. however. y the hrst
aDseinsn Of . glass nshtsr'' on record.
- shove doesn't refer - looking.
o1aao aghters." Carpeutisr 10 one Of
49, He shadow boxes before . mir
- end has his pictures taken that
~. Next time Carpenter Nights BON.
oaeoeof Wells he y to have . series Of
Oorrors arranged around the ring %
- - can have The pleasure Of seeing
o1moe1e knock out Englandis ehampton.
Speaking Of the Bombordtev,
~ Knocked ovs somebody Q
W W ~~Is wv WV WV
seS RoscIcs, Ohd1ptow o. Ire.
lssd." Poor IreloS6i Has Il
opae 10 fAlsw
n
q 1nR1OU0H Jim Duceisy has
~ ~spoksn volumses Whenever
= Ritchie demanded another poet.
UoAsnSo4 bscanss Of some nsw injury
- h1s pescioas anatomy. Tommy Mur.
Gcnsers that hs once hsl sseaos, az
snolasia at inconvsnlsnt Intervals when
- vas matched with soed osa.
ks s..S.s4 - ~
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The evening world., 1914-01-16

'Th0 trouble WITH Niks 0Sbhous.'
ws11oo . gentleman Who has Q sympo
49, 6Gsaing fes Bob NcAllistSr. q
~ ~ y too tricky In the ring"
U11o't know. anything IKE tia
The evening world., 1914-01-16

Nm UUCKLEY wants 70 ~ 0.Soo
thA& 0unboat Smith can vAip Jsch
S0hAoon. And johnson he's sasned
esatsaet net b boz until be meet
Nseaa. Vrss thing you know. yamss
Js1nsen vit ~ ssk4nG for II uaeaths
intasoot - that ave.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

\ Saek Jeansea. who haS f,AA Ais e8.so(
hoek handa1 hin az moaths n "a.
gasss q 5is asht WITH Prank Asraa
D. . lapUk nuahr fourtssa lnck. n
<1D1vSo draw Interest O tAs aensy
6aly surpriss y oecaasnsa b. ~
~ hAt Jack hAsn't ~ thought Q,
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