davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-04

ProphoIactic Tooth Brushes for 35c at Keller Bros. Each one in a seDarate box. For men, women and children.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-04

Tyee salmon eggs, trout tIys' sueI hooks and leaders, spinners' line, slnkers, swivoIs, croels, rods at Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-04
Piles C1,r.d in 6 to Il Dars.

Piles Cured in G tC II Days.
 Druggists refund money if PAHO OINTMENT fails to cure itching blind, bleeding or protruding piles First application gives relief, soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-04

The American Tailors will press suits for 5Oe, trousers for l5c. ., 7-16-tf,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
DuAIr,6Hr OF AGRICULTURE

II the farmer who produces the po.
ta;o-.. to us- ths; as an illustration.
1. enabled to produce tro bushcl.
OF poiato~s with the same .xpcndi,-
urc of labor. effort and capital that
he ha. heretofore expended in rails
Ing one bu.hei. hi. income would no,
be reduced IL he were to cell them for
.onc-haif the price per bushcl which
he formerly received. and the con-
sumcr would be enabled to purchase
them for onc-hals the former cost.
plus the distribution charge. on the
additional bushel. Better production.
greater production. standard produc-
tion. and improved means. methods
and knowledge of distribution are
the two big factors involved in the
problem of the cost of living with the
new head of the Agricultural Depart
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

j. X. Morgan. for the pas; five
years head OF the Trinidad school
system and one OF the best known
educators in the state. was last night
reelected superintendent for two
year term by the school board. The
announcement is received with salts
faction by ali OF the school patrons
| ip,thc city.
Prof Morgan came Ia Trinidad in
inoa and his first position was priu-
cirJl OF the Columbian school, later
becoming instructor ot mathematics
! IN the high schcei aud gingiiy prin
cipsl Daring the tim. he has been
superintendent, hc has brought tn.
city schools up to the highest plane
of efficiency. inaugurated many new
ideas and is popular with the stud
en:s and patrons HI s member o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
IuoilSN Art GALLERY
Ci0SED 10 TOURISTS

i4sndon. Msrrh ti-Ths dz=sasH
ias .s the famous N.isslu.s psini'
ing sno-n a. tie -Halchy Venus
In the National gallery by a sn'ffs'
sc,,-. -iii har Ameriran Aai other
t.uri.,s from .-cins many Of kns-
land. art ir-a.ar-rs during the COIN
lag season.
The lord chamberlain today an
nounc-d iha, tn. state sparin.rnts
in Windsor ea.;i. would be closed
until further orders" \ similar
motto. va. i..u-d by trustees Of tn.
National caller, and of III. cslc-
braicd Wallace art collection. Ken
inston palace and Hampton Court
palace. which are visited yearly by
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Social Affairs
NJ LOCAL FUNC TIONS &
Isl AND SOCIETY NEWS III

ftsFs @rs sixh,s-s~s~A as,ssz.-s isp-
E-s~a.ed. osls o; Iss ID .he state
AbSas tee .sse served 81 the ,assH-
"a
Tie sffissrs se-ei-st.i isiioss
NTs- Niatlsis K<ss fsFazll. I sio,
F44S rLzfssFs Frs~st
Nrs ~ H. cta,.o.sss. iA-sfss
rAaIissf. Nis1 F-xsnI
s.l.. Merle II. nsSiis,Se.. Msass
Garfield sEsP,ss. fe.Ssdias s~se-
tar
Nrs 4 Masons Ha~s-s. ossse-
stssseiHs s~Tfrssfes
Nrs FFs-esa. g.. ss.sbias. xsssiss
i'ik. .ssE'ssss sra.ss.fes.
nEs Walter X t.~Siss. Ar~sss Val
iss sLspssf. kI.aostsss
MF. y frsnkiiA II c.Fp~a,sF.
b@sssF .hspssrs sonsaisiss sssissfAf
Mf.. SssEi-s u ksp.. SAssA fs
Trail CHARTER. aasiiiSs.
MIS- = l.. nsssss.. rasssasssss.
shsp,sF, esaPisia.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

the nonresident faculty of the
State Teachers college at Greeley
and instructor ia spanish for the
summer course.
Supt. Morgan has established
manual training not only in the high
school but the grade schools and the
work of the manual training classes
has been particularly credi,abie.
poWpstic sriearc courses for girls
have also bccn cs,5biishc'I. One idea
of hi~ whirh worked out with benefit
is The sIb-frssbman class and his ac-
'ivi'' N behalf Of . high school gym
nasiun and d nigh, srhool have been
marked he has been prominent in
school circles throughout the state.
attending state conferences and ac-
eomplishinE uiuch of genuine inpor-
tsuoe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
"Peecef.l' Leaders Would Arm Strikers

,h~ uai,sa Mae Tsshs a America ssaia
esss 'hs cid familiar 's 81 nes Of Eses Asd disorder 1A
r~sse Jshs Ai<anAa ard Doyle. As
their And ssed that
themselves Thy esssas violence ssass ~ thy 6A
Ihss The asfssa se ee
sfe..o "deafsnA essss fisa The aiss
pssssAy declared 'hy Do sanction ssss
rvy assNss that ss.ssay ~hsss time
sss .sss 81 their aps<. hsa ssaat
sasssiss
yesssei read! ssh; L-sos AsI<saas aad
cesae hos ~s the s'Tien FOL-
ts~ed .hess distractions Eoaias
eslsa, fesbs Hsses Yesterday b. 'hs 1iis
esasadssvd hwe>se
bot drastic .easa n dealing ~h 'os
aesaed rhs assssas Of great
The distant ssHz:ss o: tie earth
Surveillance pss;usy Hs like this shea 'hsss
ssas assed ssos b. smooth issds ~ho DO
tse fighting Themselves.
dsss. officials sias the s'rksss "
themselves 10 ae,hins hundred have bssa
taken militia catered the field HUNDREDS
psusd hs~e sssa ssssed The lsds>
sso ssa the easss Of these deceived
ngsd and pasey ceei By While battles Sse esas
fevxk, hs,ixv~ blown rp md badiasS burned
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Mrs. Rapp Honored
afD. A. R. ConuentioR
At Colorado Springs
Is,aidaa Woman. xsah<s o. sap,s
Fe Trail Chapter. Eisess.' Aa..-
tor Of 0;dsr.

c.l.Fasi. sgriass Csisss HaFvs -
All otiis-rs as ,s- Caisfasia chapter
of a.. aa.isasi ssrissN as Daughters
Of .he sna-r.sah HsseiuitSS rrs- rv-
-i-.,-.! a, ,e-ias's e.-s s.rai."a 1t ,ss
si.,-a,h sanaai ssatssrHt. nta ~
ias h.is :, The Aa,i-F< fss~l t!Eeh
inr.r:aas business ~as carried 'hts
rsssnias. t ,coA ius, fif'r sniua.-.
30 a-spA,ss ,ss T-rsF's frpsn 'hs
nin.,--n chapters In sse state
Other matters ssfe pas ihFuaza
iu.s a. -sp-,ii,iaa.iy uurin- ; nc
nsosaias roll. ~sf- .slls.i sr taus'
s,on. to IN. ccstinsssai A.sl, sslit.
ing a, wsshins:ea and 20 ia- s.sfsh
Fiat; Decker 'nrszaFiai a TIE STATE
aIitss.ity.
The sum of ,.is -as sii'..fits.a
60 the former and So" ,a The latter
The u.rf Of ,hs convention coaii
ne, b- finished =; tho morning sss-
sion and a; i:sl: the member. o.;
81. entire chapter noe pre-"at in
;he city sat down to fire luncheon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
ALASKA BILL
READY FOR SIGNING

Washington. u. c. Marcia ii-Ali
saa; s.maiaea today to make a iau
o: a.. bill providing TOT tae govern.
a.ni bull; railroad in Alaska .as
President Wilson. signature. After
many week. o; consideration con-
sf-.. placed 10. seal Of approval on
the bill. the perfected measure ~as
rushed over to the xosesnaseat print.
ias office to be reprinted. aud IL
~as on ff..id.a; wilson. deck TO-
day !or hi. signature lie "a. y,.
pec;.d to s!kn the bill dusinE ih.
day.
The fini.ainS touches on the Mas
Kan railway bill az far a. consr... l..
concerned were completed late yes
,crdss. The senate adopted the con.
i.rvucc report on the ma.urc which
had previously been adopted by the
house. and final action in congress
ram. when Vice President Marshall
and speaker Clark affixed their sig.
nature. TO u. The next step fol-
/, lowed Immediately when the bill
was hurried to the government. |.
printing ship nor reprint. There a
big force vac pu; TO work on the bill
TO have IL in final shape to be sent
to the White House. The President
had indicated his intention of plae-
ing his signature on the measure a.
soon as IL reached him.
With Prcsiden, Wilson's signature
On the bill officials of the interior
department. who will have .upervis-
ion of the work. were prepared to go
ahead with the plans for construct
ing the first railroad ever built by
the government. Secretary Lane.
who has ar6en;ly championed the
proposed road TO develop the great
natural resources of Alaska. had al
ready considered tentative plans for
the project.
The measure authorized the con-
etruetion of thousand miles OF rail-
road to connect Alaska. coal fields
with the coast. the route to be se-
lectei by the President. to whom are
also left many other important de-
tails. An appropriE:on OF $685.
GOO Is authorized for this purpose.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
ELYs CREAM BALM OPENS cloeeeD
NosIllS AND ueAD--cATAl1N GOES

Instantly Clean Air Hasaaess: Yss
1ssatAs Yseely. 0asty Discharge
0ss9s. Hsal csl6s a.A Dali HsaA-
aehs Vanish
Gss . smaii bottle anyway. Just 10
try N-Apeiy . little Ia the anssstis
and Instantly Jour eioesea nose aaa
stopped up air passages Of the head
VIII op~n: yos will breathe freely: (:
au!isess ana headache disappeas. py
morning sae eaiars. eoid.ia.aeaa OF
catarrhal serc throat ~iii b. gone.
Fad such misery now: Get . smsii
bottle o. "kIy's Cream BALM st any
arnx store. Tnis sweet. fragrant balm
dissoiees BY the hea; Of the nosiriis:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Telepksse 06eisls
b Cathev Here
fov Ceaseatioa
otisesss Il Assaiaia oasses Ys,s-
pAsee as1 Telegraph Company sss
- 3sA 1Sss>0ay 1sasssa-0ssA
Sssgsaa Asyaags1.

Official. vi Iae N0assaik States
rsi<fsess 4 rs.esssss csSyass sf
lsis state sss Nes Nsties siii Sslk-
e. il rsisiass ,sassfos 10 siisAs =
seAsessisA To be ke,s - lhis e.ss
THURSDAY. friass ass SATURDAY, fas
AsesisSs Gill be s~is IL use siege
sesa sssoisiss tss rEisissi Eiss-
'sis Ssps,y sssssas.
rhsr.~sss k.sks lss,as. .iii be
delivered By ", 2 Ssiis. ss iA~sses.
NJ, Vsile j. s~Sf.sAsf OF lse b<sssis
rsss CsAsiis.. Of lks CsApAsf.
fss N"asisis State. csHsSss sss
other isss- Telegraph. i-t.ssoss sss
ss~~ssis sosfsAiss. kas. fr~essis
saAsts> . e~sesig fsss ssisk 9so-
ride fos emsio5e. saflsx liability
10 sosA 90 sssosss OF sssis4ss. OF
sissss~. ssa provides sss s@ssiess 10
Sssseas IL the ~spss, o. ,ss eoepas,
iss . isss sins.
tfsaSs ssssiAx u K..s OF tAs-
siii deliver . i-sssss that s-ofsi.-.
To b. oss o. ,ss ss., esiisAsesiss
sses hoard b. 4snS~fs Of sks eoa-
psaf. Nj. nsis IA. .s-as several
S.ss. sasssfiAx ast. .os ssis asa
other isxssss-s In ,kss ies,sfe be
.soss ha~ sSeoass. sfr sansiea il
tie iAsse osfise> OF a.. sSapssf. II
IL 80 .s.iAa.r asa is,.sessiaf i.x.s
usr .ko.isx sAaf ia,srrs.ias sxtAiI,
Of IA. ssaa.svisi s-e.F2-s,
AHaex ,sas- $50 ~ili ass.sa be-
side The .osts-slss os si.S i"rsi EN-
pis,ss at shs dc 9Sss:nssss Ss pIAhts
Traffic ANA commerce. are l. =
bussAsiI. ssrsAs:s mahsE-s OF hss
.se. fssm-si, sA.sirf OF sEis alsts-
isas a ~ cafss n.aax.f AZ Las Ns-
sa.. Nee Mesieos e. y tau asss.
wsl.~asusss y } ts<... Ai.Hs.s; Z.
y Abtos,. Moais v,..a: u y. ffisss.
sprias-f. S-v M.s.eo. ~ y camr
min.. AsuiisF. u ,. rssk.. ss-
sasshss d. .. wallace. l.. vssss II
u, Gfifsia. cra..ts sad ". =. hfu~a.
4. Reid. u. T. vaiis. = q eissss. ".
u CaLsseii. J. = Soanx. =. c, Davis.
II. ". B-.Issi. alt o. h-asss; PAT
tia y. fa;;i.oa. manager a: -.
rs,sidsa District. y " Warner.
district -ir- chief. " u. s'essil.
ai.,fie, cashier and Roberta Hatch.
ss. district traffic chief.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

m.ni /. aeaiias. OF soutsr. therv are
many other cicmen's which enter In.
to consideration aud many other da-
tic. which dr,olse upon the chic: Of
'hi. important branch of the Federal
government. bu, they arc sabordin.
at. to these two fundamental aucs-
;iou. affecting the feeding of ma.
;iou of more than ninety millions of
psoplc-and feeding them r.. after
all. the first essential in making
them happy and pro.pcroas.-frauk
u. Lord. in National Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
BIILowrxBY sun
GOES 10 JURY TODAY

bratsss csios NsfsA tI=rh-
.ats - jsAa " E~ii. sssrn-E sap~f'
Insrstsas Of ss- we9',oa sals7,
aiziss' coisssi , \ owrnhE sss
sisra o. = Jar is Ia t'si,-s sisiss
alssFis' fsaFs ,a-saSs tt.lt. , ttfi,iss.
.sssi.s,s a.sHanis asssssrs toe s',-s-
.a ILLEGAL arr-., ssi isHpfs..nHs-si
>, Iha ,i'z- be F-si.asi s's .e.itiss
a. sapsris.satsas g csipari o~.s.
b4's taia-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

p~asssssss sss Aesis sAe laalAoss.
s~oliss ssosrsss ujheA me- The
aoss. oeol - 0s0as: eeUosS ~ ~
passage. siops sassy 1iseAafes ~
. sseiiax Of cleansing. soeshiaS ssaise
comes Immediately.
poat tay awake tosiest sesuseiiao
sos breath. vita head stuffed. 80.
ssiss e;osed. having sad biowisG
Cssasrh OF . cold. with its ruaaiaS
nosc. foul mucous dropping ialo the
throat. saa raw afyness - dissrsss.
ius bu, truly needless.
Put your is.sh-Juse eoes-iA
t:iys Cream balm and your cold q
eatArsh wiii surely disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
ST. LOIUS BANKER NAY
BE ON RESERVE BOARD

ashiDx;on. .. G. March IL
Walker Hili. prdeidcu. of the Me-
ohanicx' American National bank of
- Louis. 4. being considered for a
place on the federal re.irc bcsrd.
Ehicb ~i,, administer the hcw cur
rency system. he y accounted one
Of the leading bankers Of the middle
west- White house Officials said to-
d.J no ss!sc.,,ns hal been made.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
NATTER OF uBERAurY

Mis-. bessie Nea;sr teui,lsa'-di -
"Hsf hook. ate Simply delightful. In
deed. I ;hink she .. the moe; liberal
writer knss o; Mis-. Hattie Ia.
con tunoui;issscdi-"w Well. I don,
know. don; think che 1. a. liberal
a. Mfs sou;hWorth. Mrs. South
worth si,c. you zoe PAGE. for a
quarter every time. The Boston
Ian.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

,tos.ans. O. foreigners. alec siese.'
,t-is doors. and the s.".."c.o col.
lection OF ofiea,ai r.fs-iains and
bgaas1s b-aasa,hci 30 South ksns-
inz,.a ssu..arz IN 1905 BY 'h. is'-
&C oss. sai,ias h.s bern Looked ap.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
FIGHTING SPOTTED FEVER
IL IHNSN VILLAGES

Nibaaa-s4u-. y IL. Narh IL
bs l. q. Hiss. as-ssiass.: af .h. N.-
Mssirs state psir-i .t hssI,h. 'cdsS
,e5k active n4sssdFs. 20 pr.,snt 'h-
sps-sd % an rriisa ass. af spotted er
ship f-y.T ~hi \ .iss broIsa cut
in the i-sa.sss iaaiss ,iliss-- II
,ssssei,o ep.s. forty a,s-s Scs of
n.rr s,rir, assrsas,p~ 81: BE- GO.
,stiish-d at e=r~ s~.-s indians
have the disxeA~. y hi-s I. sis~ad ~
h.dy tic. aud 4. eoa.,ds--s N. ts.c.:
e-AsiY ,or~ OF ,yPsas Th.~s s,- SEQ
Indian. IN the s.,'i~n-at
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
BEST TREATMENT FOR C0MsTl.
PATTON

MY daughter used Chambcrlain's
Tablets for constipation with good
results and I can recommend them
highly" writes Paul b. Babln. Brush
Is. La. For sale by all dealers. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Epwsgtk LeaxW.

fhs fpsoEsh i~nAxss os "a. II h
chaTrh sSa,h I'll give a sari.l il
,se sahass sshs.oi saiillSE THuTsias
hisk,. MaEsA Iss All saS DO SO,
wear ss..s o. s9ae kinG .sll s@
fis-i. 80 sosa@ sE.saEs4 All iEsiss'i
80 sOHe
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Epsseeual GS..a-

rfinl'f EBlsssF~i aaiia ~III =
sA,.s,aiA-s ~ tss hose ~ MFs y.
> HasfsFs. tsss atsH' ss~xas.
rhas.siss asirEssss st sssr
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Ieyal weasa's clsb

;ssst wSH@s's sias % ,ss chEjs-
si.s rssrrs .iIi sas-. as sAs hose 0i
Nr.. " NaFrsF. Bel isias s'gssi
rhaTs.izs ai,.rssss ~ : 30 l'si5ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

i' In sesa OF s:,s'las OF aay kias
phone TIE chsoa!sie-Nsws- SAmrlss
aaa es'sma;es ~i'l be ehsesfuliy
S.tsr. Phoae 1rta,eaa Si0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
81, Nsyxsrs. Cuiid-

~, Nsfsas.s's auila 81 Use i,sisgsr
pal .sassE siii assss ss sss hs1sr q
Nrs X y MsrS.f fkuFsszs ssEsEr
sSon q, o'elsxk-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
SEE;Il ! mean
TO WHIP POLO
five z TIMES
Muncie Faces Determined
Opposition When Team
Plays New Years Games
in CITY.

Muncie will find some tough sled
ding in the games tomorrow with the
fast A. s. M. team. There's feeling
among the locals who took their dou-
BILE defeat to heart that IF it can be
done, We'll do it tomorrow" Local
fans remember the keen rivalry that
existed between the two cities years
ago and with the revival Of polo new
interest and keener rivalry than ever
before has arisen.
The Muncie boys are taking no
chances on losing the game and the
fact that they will strengthen for this
team. Fans will get a chance to see
the work of Wayne Fahrner who Is
reputed to be faster than Eddie Hig-
gins ever was andkif he puts up the
game he has been showing up to date
this feature alone should be worth the
price of admission. Edgington. the
husky center for the visitors, is an
other player whose work will be
watched closely. He is a terrific
swatter of the red ball and is running
Ills TuSHeIS Close race AoI lue uoAoi
of making the most goals.
The A. S. NJ. fears not the Prov
ress of these two players however,
and are banking on winning both the
afternoon and evening game. The pre-
liminary game between the Greeks
and Quigley9 in the afternoon should
be interesting because of the abund-
ance of speed on both teams. The
.last time out, these two aggregations
put up about as speedy and interest
ing a game as has ever been wit
messed on the local floor.
The reserved seats which were
placed on sale at the Westcott Phar-
macy are being rapidly gobbled up
and from all indications record
breaking crowd will witness the sport
tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
ATHLETES SET
HIGH RECORDS
IN LAST YEAR
Many Championships Change
Hands in Baseball, Boxing,
Football and Events on
Track and Field.

Following are some of the leading
record breakers of the passing year:
AutomobiIing.
Worlds record holder, Eddie Pullen
Won the grand prize and Corona races
over the Santa Monica course, estab-
fishing a worlds record in the latter
contest.
Worlds and National league cham
pions, Boston Braves.
American league champions, Phila.
delphia Athletics.
Champion batsmen. Jake Daubert,
league.
Harvard, champion for third year, by
general consent.
Boxing.
Worlds lightweight champion, Fred
die Welsh. (Only boxing champion
ship to change hands.)
Tennis.
Worlds champion, Maurice f. Nc
Loughlin.
National singles champion, r. Nor
riss William H.
rice f. Mclaughlin and T. c. Bundy.
Golf.
National Amateur championships
els Quimet
Rowing.
| Worlds champion eight, Harvard.
Polo.
Worlds champion, England.
Harness Horse.
Worlds champion PAGER, James But
ler's Directum l.
Billiards.
Balk line, 1871 and 1872, William
Hoppe.
Cycling.
National amateur champion, E
Kaiser
National profession champion, Frank
L. Kramer.
Six-day race record holders, Alfred
Goullet and Alfred Grenda.
Running.
Sixty yard run, indoor, :6 2-5, A. T
Meyers, 1rish-American A. c.; S. But.
Ter. Hutchinson (Kan) high school,
One hundred yard run, outdoor, g
3-5, H. P. Drew, University of South
ern California.
Two hundred and twenty ard run
outdoor, 81 Is. George Parker, Olym
pic club, at California State track
meet.
Six hundred and sixty yard run, out
door, 30 2-5, H. Barker, New York
Athletic club.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
outdoor, 1: SO rs, d. S. Caldwell, Cor
nell university.
Running High Jump.
Outdoor, 6 feet SIG inches, E. Bee
son, Olympic club, Berkeley, Cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

Eddie McGoorty, whose ffstic abll1-
ties helped put Oshkosh on the map, is
one Of those determined individuals
who refuse to let the dead past bury
its dead in accordance with accepted
custom. He still dreams of himself
as middleweight champ, and to this
end will meet Mike Gibbons Of ST..
Paul, for a ten-round bout to be held
in Hudson, Wis, on January Is.
McGoorty has every right to claim
the attention of the top-notchers In
the 15S-pound circle. this inspite of
the fact that he has twice been beaten
by Jimmy Clabby, who is now pretty
generally recognized as the countrys
foremost middle.
The fact is that Clabby. though he
may sport a championship belt, the
gift of Promoter Coffroth, is not act
ually the champion. To acquire
championship a man must whip a
champion, and George Chip wasn't a
champion at the time Clabby trimmed
him In twenty rounds on the coast.
AL Mccoy, who has been milling fairly
wei laround New York OF late, beat
Clabby to Chip. And he beat Chip
with a kayo, too.
It's quite true that McGoorty hasn't
as much distinction as Clabby, but he
is one Of the games best three mid
dies, and as such deserves recognt-
ton. Clabby has never beaten Nc
Goorty decisively. In May, 1913. the
men fought a dra win Denver Many
argued McGoorty had the shade. The
following month the two met in
Butte. and Clabby got the decision in
twelve rounds, though McGoorty
scored a knockdown and forced the
fighting.
Their last meeting was in Sydney
in July this year. McGoorty lost on
foul in the eighth round after hold
ing his man even from the first gong
There wasn't anything in the early
rounds to indicate that Clabby would
have won by big margin had the
bout gone the full twenty rounds
Thus the result of the first two bouts
was indecisive; the outcome of the
third unfortunate.
Nor is this McGoorty's first attack
on the Gibbons ramparts. The two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
SOCIAL AT ~"
OFFERS GAMES
FOR ALL ACES
Physical Director Roach Ar
ranges Program for Annual
New Years Open House at
Building.

A full program of athletic events
has been arranged by Physical Direc-
tor Arthur NJ. Roach for the entertain
ment Of those who attend the Y. M.
c. A. open house tomorrow afternoon.
The field events for the intermedi-
ate class at 2:40 o'clock will be for
association records and individual
points, to count in the final standing
of the members of the class. The game
OF volley ball between the Busy Men
and the Business Men at o'clock will
be one Of a series Of games these
teams are playing and will count in
the final standing.
The following is the complete pro-
gram:
to 2:1O o'clock-Juniors and Jun
for Props. Poison stick. chariot race,
Indian club knock down, basketball,
teams and 8.
2:10 to 2:4O o'clock-Leader CORPS
horse. parallels and horizontal bar.
2:40 to $40 o'clock intermediate
standing broad jump. running hop.
step and jump, bar vault, running high
Jump and basketball game.
$3.50 Notwithstanding exhibition.
Life saving exhibition by c. Parker,
J.. Keelor and A. NJ. Roach. Swimming
exhibitions by Mahlon Walls, Richard
Holcombe, Charles Holcombe and
Willard Morgan.
3:4O to ABS oclock-Employed
boys. Horse, parallels, mats and bas.
ketball
4:4O O'clock-E.leDhant Intarm adj.
Rtes.
vs.. Business Men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
JOHNSON WILL BOX
At JAuREz ARENA
Colored Champion Signs
With Jack Willard Before
Club in Mexico.
1BY LEASED WIRE.1

Ell PASO, Texas. Dec 31-In Gen
eral Villas gambling casino in Juarez
last night. Jack Curley signed an
agreement with Hpolite Villa. brother
Of the famous general. for the staging
of the Johnson-Willard prize fight at
the Juarez Jockey club for the heavy
weight championship.
The contract gives Curley exclusive
control of the fighting In Juarez on
the Mexican side Of the border, and it
Is understood that Villa gets a big
slice of the gate receipts for all the
fights.
In addition to the Johnson Willard
fight. Curley Is planning to match
Packey Mcfarland, Johnny Dundee
and other fighters at the Juarez club
during the winter. and will attempt to
make the race track another Vernon
arena.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
CHECKER PLAYERS
MEET E0R HON0RS

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-With Alfred
Jordan Of London. the worlds title
holder, already listed among the en-
trants, the biennial American checker
championship is scheduled to open at
the Sportsmen' Club Of America.
January II. Sixty contenders from all
sections Of the country are expected to
start in the tournament.
The last named tourney was held
at Cedar Point. o., two years ago.
Hugh Henderson of Pittsburg, won
the championship. Henderson will
defend his crown here. Charles Hef-
ter of Kankakee, the present Illinois
champion, and Louis Ginsberg of New
York, city leader, have indicated their
intention of competing for the honors.
A. w. Valentine of Rock Island. is
president Of the American Checker as
ISOLATION.