davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-05
JUAREZ entries.
ls,scial 10 The Evening worl

IS,scAl to The Evening worid.)
The entries for Juarex races Tomorrow
are as follows
Fl1sT RACE Purs~; colts and ssidinss. two.
yeaf,ods; ihre turlonss. -Bsn's brother, iiO:
Jsch Harrison. iO7; Telsns. iO7 Tower, iO7 /;
Fred a.. iO' Fa,onte Artlcie, iiO.
SECOND RACE Selling; four.ysar.olds and
up' one aile. Blue Beard. iO2 'sadis
shapiro. iO5 'florcnce BIRCH. los: 'Gold Dr,st,
lUI: Frank Wooden. lO7; wicket. IO7; sNipo
Muchacho, iO7: Rear Abbey. 10; The BAnin's
Laughter. no: Fr-xe. ,li0. Vernice Ricr II.
Con Came. iia: s'oneYAn. ne; Jim csfierats.
li2; Osruro. H..
Third RACE Selling. our.yesr.oid. and
up: one mile. 'rpnla Emma. iO5; Msislins
H.. rS; 'CaiethumIsan iUI: 'Dave Mont
ro'nsr,, iI; fot sumner. iOI: Chiffon Trance
no. WHif~d d.. iiO: Ba!rons. iiO; Burni
Cardls. 40: Snek Tiip, ~: Mandadrro, ii2
Jscs iaron. :i2; Joe Woods. li2: Hanna. il2;
iord kiam. lI2.
FOURTH HACE-ssilins; Jslisco Handicap
three. .ssrs oIis and ua s~,en furiongs. 'Roi
hsnJey. 10: ',iilsy Love. ~; NpsdAy Jr.. 10.
jimmie GIN, ioS; 's.s Clin. IT'S; Roysi Dolly
iOJ: New Hsvsn. los.
FIFTH RACE-seiirs: three year olds snt
W: a,en furions,. MALAY, ~; Csos r., 90
Auon 100; Aas Ma. 100: kansss, IO:; Ere,
VIII, i0!; Beda. lO2: ocesn Queen. lC3: 'iU
Alien. i0o; KV. !c5: We cnoks iOl; Bsl
lynch. i0o; 's~cis ssn. les: uynsmile. III
Arlnsr, m
siNrH hAtE-sel.irg; four ycsr-olds an,
p; mile and ore-eiI,esi H. Clinton, rs: siste
1 F1onnee. loi. HUSKY lad. lc2; stanley \,
iOs, Little Msrohmont. Ii3.
~, .Tentice allowance. Track fast,
The evening world., 1914-01-05
Bv BOzen,an Bulger.

John Montgomery Ward. who II was
rumored would take charge OF the Fed
eral League team In Greater New York,
does not agree with James Gilmore in
his opinion that this would be bad
year for the new league to break into
the big city. At the same time Mr.
Ward declares that he has no connec-
tion whatever with Federal Leaguers.
"In my opinion" says Mr.. Ward. ut
would be no more expensive for the
Federal League to put team In New
York than In any other city. And l
think they would get as much patronage
here, II not more. than In other places.
I base this on the large population and
the fact that even semi-professional
games draw as large crowds around
New York as many of the minor League
clubs do during a regular season.
AT the same( lme." went on Mr..
Ward, II think Mr.. Gilmore and mis-
associa are perfectly sincere in their
statement that the league has no In
tention Of invading New York. The
gossip afioat to the effect that they are
withdra wing so as to cover their tracks
In erroneous. Besides l fail to see where
The evening world., 1914-01-05
c. C. n. Y. FIVE PLAYS NEXT
GAME AGAINST TORONTO.

The C. C. y, Y. basketball team plays
Toronto Tomorrow night at the local
colleges gymnasium and a battle royal
is expected. The c. e. n. Y, Ave won
an impressive victory Saturday when
they annexed the city championship
from y, Y, L. by score Of % to 20,
which doesn't begin to tell the score Of
the game. Toronto. their tomorrow
nights opponents. haven't lost game
this season. In a preliminary game 'hs
c. &. y. Y. freshman team will play
Commercial Of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1914-01-05
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

CHARLESTON. Il. c.. Jan. S.-The en-
rIss for to-morrow's races are as FOL
owa:
FIRST RACE E-Thr . y,sr-olds; selling; purss
GO; five and . half fur'onss. - Edna Lsia. io+
tanjo jim. i0i; Malls. Ic4; Laird Isngdsn. let
iinG'e Ray. ioa: 'csmaast, ~ Roger 1orion,
DS; ton Hancock. lGJ.
SECOND HAcE--Two-year-old inaidens and
tiiIes: pwse $500; three hfLngs. May Maid.
~ tch. : Ivy Ysntss-tsthsrins Carson. osr rr
trA W. F.rkinsl; !. q. Nay. ii2 ID. Z. b, The
'oaancnsr- swks Ora. oxner l. H. Iiedrick,
tos.as H.. Neva II. 6orin. li2; Finaise. H.
b. Z. By McGte-Tbe 6ossrneSs. owner \. n.
styslib, Thsiis. ~: ID. Z. ny Ont u Reach Lady
tuguaia. 0xnsi u. colstonl. iAdy u s,h. II.
Aoih. ii2. Hsh Pence. iI2 u. e. by John r.
asye. osuss J. 7. Holland,; Norma H.. ii2.
THIRD rhrss-year-oids and M; sfll-
~ eendirap; pune, etC0: sig furloDss - ilaueer-
~ 0sssA. its. Water iAd,. Wv; Nopocsey.
The evening world., 1914-01-05

t. the Sporting Editor.
Which 10 the harder race to run. the
or the Quarter-mile?
A DAILY READER.
Ths marathon. Many - athlete caA
run Q quarter. and not bs sbls 70 last
Q mAyathou.
To the Sporting Editor;
Was there a race riot at the time OF
the Jeffries-J Johnson night? II so. now
many negroes were killed?
CONSTANT READER.
There was no race riot.
To the Sporting Editor:
How long did Battling Nilsson hold
the ~lightweight championship?
w. T. REINHARD.
Xelsou won me title from Cans on
July q, 1905, In San Yranoasoo and lost
II 20 "A Wolgsst Feb a., 1slo.
TO the sporting Editor;
Who Is the prelsnt bantamweiEhs
The evening world., 1914-01-05
When LeOinsky Clashes Tonight With McAIisfer
He Meets a Lightning Fast Boxer for First Time
Since He Started Out to Win the Title.

copyrsh, io. by The Publishing
:s and for once the Morgan entry is likely what . Ike
% mnr the CLUMSY just what he do with lightning
Isvn..y ,ma n.v.a weigh,
hi.
ss ,ss % TN. %'a coa.
but changed his mind later
training and full Of confidence 1t might
% e m and sh.r Of 'v.".sy but he promises to &c, very busy
George Chip now
pEEscrxrLr xrMArrD TO FRANK oorcH tina. h. want.
TO pull on of ,ai.
pad rn. match was one of the
Il drew T%s cS,esso w.n. D % % % % % nao y, % M
to . sou, that m'sh. Just
. .Ss :sss ";:n. m..
-. JACK @ JOHNSON
Shall We kill the f.'d s''f--or TAX. It
-. BAN BAN. JOHNSON Oh STILL WEARS
"A man and sm nd b. . viiain"i
WAY" 'rt'e. friend Of the YOU try 90 boom
svesfnS0 Mere IN NeW York;
For Ms ! try to boom burglary
q No. : s .s ns H.:
e S .s n T" % .s @ reply from % : &c. ..sa Mac
er you're . coward " " ~ " ~
YEs FRENCH public with fax. ",m
this Johnson
s ws' his real nm. vas simply some big oss black
!. W.: IL. :e hand, % S. n ,s: .
uesd
wanted to little
bhI"
good hshtng
whats the diner<hcs7
" ~' -" ~N'"
FITzslMMONs IS VERY ANXIOUS % the
M Boxing Commission
0eaon ~
Tor his nghtng the big Of
o others Several years have passed
Australia Immediately
was through With nshtns When
Snser In my old class nghsr." tms
obstinate
strength that couldn't
probability
eays
. wv"
fairly sood b..vyv.,.a,
the publc
The evening world., 1914-01-05
Ward Says E!ederals Should
Place Team in This Citu

anything could be gained by secrecy"
Several OF the Federal League pro-
moters were here q few weeks ago and
had a conference with Mr.. Ward about
the prospects. but they wentsaway after
deciding that It was better to walt an
other year or SO.
Governor Tener. the new NatiNAl
League President. will act as member
Of the National Commission for the first
time this week. He IL very much in.
terested In the demands OF the Players
Fraternity and will 60 10 Cincinnati No
hear Davy Fultz and the other members
Of the board present the case. II In
also known thai Mr.. Tener is very
friendly Inclined toward the cause OF
the players. The fuss over the Federal
League has done much for the Fratern-
ity and It seems to be the general opin-
ion that all Of their demands will %
granted.
1t develops that the Giants. after all.
do not owe the Cardinals a player. I'M,
report was started last summer immedi-
ately after Otis Crandall was bought
back from st. Louis. and gained such
continued publicity that It was accepted
as a fact.
"As IA matter OF fact,r says Secretary
John Foster, New York owes st. Louis
nothing. Our transaction was concluded
with them when We paid cash for the
return OF Crandall. That Is just one of
those reports repeated so often that peo-
pie begin to believe It,"
Roy Hartzell has chance to realize
one OF his llfe's ambitions II Frank
nj
sclub has opened negotiations for Hart
Zell's services as manager provided he
can get away from the Highlanders
Chance and Hartzell are great friends
but 1t Is believed that the Highlander
manager will choke M the deal because
he will need the Old star as a utility
man. Last season Hartzell played every
position on the club excepting those OF
pitcher and catcher.
The evening world., 1914-01-05
RESULTS OF BOXING BOUTS
At THE LOCAL CLUBS,

Plenty Of fast fighting was witnessed
in the bouts held at the clues IN this
city and Brooklyn on Saturday night;
The star bouts resulted as follows:
At Fairmont A. c.. Frankie Flsmlns
easily outpointed Tommy Houck.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.. Walter
uennessey OF New Orleans had no
trouble In defeating special Delivery
Hirsch OF Chicago.
Al Vanderbilt A. G. OF Brooklyn. Bert
Keyes won from Young Tack and Jack
Heating knocked out Jack Daily In the
first round.
The evening world., 1914-01-05
IRON MASK RUNS SIX
FuRl0MG RACE IN 100 3.5

JUAREz. Mexico. Jan. G-Iron Mask
smashsd the worlds record to-day for
VIZ furlonss. He defeated Pan Zarsla
a . match race. covering the three
quarters In l.Os -. which IL ii-s sec
,nds faster than the six furlongs has
svsr been run. The old mark Of liO as
Yas held Jointly by iron Mask and
veochares. The fractional time Was
Is. = IS. =. LOO 3-6
The evening world., 1914-01-05
FEDERAL LEAGUES HOT
ANSWER TO HERMANN,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 5.-E. Il.
Gates coinsel for the Federal League.
after reading the Hermann report to-
day said;
An that is said In this report by way
The evening world., 1914-01-05
TRAINING PLANS OF CUBS
ARE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The cubs will leave
Chicago Feb VI for spring training az
Tampa. President MGrphy announced
to-day. Murphy also said he expected
to make y few trades NJ players. The
cubs will play training trip games ."
follows.
March u. ~ and u. Phila ielphia Attn
letics at Tampa, Fla: H. Is. - Phla-
dehphis Athletics at Jacksonville. Fla.
70. Savannah at Savannah. ~ and -.
Memphis at Memphis: 20. =. ~ and -,
Louisville at louisville. ~, EvanTvlh,
at Evansville: 81. Terre iiaute AT Terrc
Iiaute: April t. .. ., I and !. lndianap-
oils a, INDIANAPOLIS.
I'D Walshs signed contract was re-
celyed at White Sox headquarters here
to-day.
The evening world., 1914-01-05
PRddeu ChaIIenses Barry.
Paddon. ths Au,trnla.Ian profen.ional

FhUUH' tHe NuftruIAsIan professional
sculling champion, has challenged
Barry. the worlds tile holder. for a
match In England next September. Pad
don. who we. ghs so pounds and Is six
feet 'our inches tall. haa deposited 800
Of his tf.jOe side stake.
The evening world., 1914-01-05
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aoEEEf EETR 2Jszzu s7
WARMED UP GOLF BALLS
FOR DISTANCE DRIVES.

APPLETON, VS.. Ian. 5.r-Prb p.
i.y!e spencer o. Lawrence CJllese
de tlared to-day that with the al
of u thermos bottle he can tee Ut
a, home plate on the New Y1rN
Polo Grounds and drive golf ha 7
over the fence or perform any other
well known feais OF long-distancc
smashing. Proc. Spencer expert
mented yesterday and discovere |
Mat by warning golf balls in =
thermos bottle they attained un'
usual residence Ovcr frozes
green he made several long dtsvss.
The evening world., 1914-01-05
Hermann Says Strenuous
Measures Will Be Taken
for Protection of National,
American and Minor Base
ball Organizations.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. s.--Ailg,ist
Hermann Of Cincinnati was reelected
Chairman OF the National Baseball Com,
mission here to-day. while j. Bruce OF
Cincinnati and 81. Louis was again
chosen as Secretary OF the body.
Other than the initial appearance OF
Gov. Tener Of Pennsylvania as the Ma
tional League member Of the commits
sion. the frst hour OF the meeting fur
nished little OF Importance. Mr.. Herr
mann was reelected on a motion by
President Johnson OF the American
League. while Mr. Bruce's nomination
was made by Gov, Xener.
In his annual report President Herr.
mann dwelt at some length on the ac-
tivities OF the new Federal League.
Here In the report. In part:
THE Federal League. which operated
clubs In 1918 In territory occupied by
national agreement clubs. did not attain
prosperity or prestige" the re2or; says.
"A pasaive policy has been pursued by
the commission and the leagues directly
affected toward that organization. hut
n the cOntractural and reservation
rights Of national agreement clubs are
not respected by its F'ederai Leagus)
promoters. II may become necessary TO
employ strenuous measures for the pro-
tettion OF the interests OF major and
minor league clubs,
Rivalry viii not he resented so long
as league and club rights are not ig-
nored. but illegal and unsportsmanllke
interference with and utter disregard of
established privileges Of national agree
ment clubs will Justify the adoption Of
vigorous defensive methods"
Hermann's statement is regarded an
the answer OF organized baseball to the
projects Of the Federal League. whose
spokesmen. including President James
a. Gilmore. have declared that while
they will respect actual playing con-
| tracts held by national agreement clubs
they will disregard the much discussed
reserve clause. which they hold to be
| Illegal.
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION
WELCOMED.
Touching on the aallagher resolution
In the House OF Representatives a,
Washington. the report says;
The introduction OF the GALLAGHER
resolution In the House OF Representa-
tives was the forerunner to newspaper
discussions OF a Congressional inqulr,
into the methods and purposes OF pro
'fessional baseball AS operated under thu
national agreement. This measure. how
ever. died in the committee to which |
was referred. AS there has been n,
agitation on this matter recently. ! as
sumo that those who were behind
have concluded not to make furthe
efforts in that direction.
The attitude OF the commission rela
tive - this investigation was prompt
and clearly defined. 4 thorough and In,
partial inquiry by Congress or the Fed
cral or state courts viii be welcomed b.
all connected with the game, In full con
fdonce that the result will demonstrat
that natloaal agreement baseball is con
Quoted on sound business principles
With due regard to the CONSTITUTIONS
The evening world., 1914-01-05

REPORT ON tNrERciTY SERIES
LAST FALL.
The report states that the worlds
NJ ries of 1918 was conducted in a spirit
of true sportsmanship; ticket scaAping
was mlnbmzed and the New York Club
was cleared by the Dlstrict-Attorney OF
that city of charges Of cOnniving with
scalpers.
The Chicago city series was a success.
the report says. but the Cleveland
Pittsburgh series suffered lack OF pat
ronage because application for the sane
tion OF the National Commission n was too
long delayed. resulting In a detrimental
effect on publicity. The st. Louis SER
les was failure from every stand
point II was not played under the
auspices OF the commission and came to
mo decision because OF row on the
field. Herman states.
Correspondence OF the commission
was heavier than during the preceding
year. but the number of decisions re-
quired Of 1t was smaller. Appeals from
decisions of the National Board in
creased despite the fact that the per-
centage Of reversals In former years
was small. The commission still has
twenty cases under consideration.
Hosts of baseball men from all parts
OF the country hocked into the city
to-day. The minor League magnates
were in the majority. owing to gath
ering of n committee OF the National
Board later to-day. The minors will
meet In joint session with the National
Commission. and tomorrow the two
bodies will meet n committee from the
baseball players federation.
1t appears to be consensus OF opin-
ion. particularly among the minors
taat the majority OF the requests by
the players Will be granted.
Among the leading lights Of hseball
who are attending the meeting are
President Nav!n Of Detroit. Secretary
Bernard OF Cleveland. Robert Hedges
of the st Louis Americans. Miller
Huggins Of the 81. Louis Nationals.
| owners McGll and Hendricks OF the
Indianapolis and Denver teams. w. Il.
Neal of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Umpire Rigler, Mike Sexton. Bobby
Quinn OF Columbus. NJ, Il, Justis Of
| Keokuk. Iowa: Thomas Chivington OF
the American Association, Manager
Iierzog OF Cincinnati, Jacob stein Of
Buffalo, Louis Heil5ronner Of the Cen
trail League Robert McRoy. George
Tebeau of Kansas city. President
Wathan Of Louisville and Edward Bar
row iof the international League.
SCHEDULE AGREED ON; SEASON
OPENS APRIL ID.
Ban johnson. John lieydler, Secretary
of the National League. and Barney
Dreyfus, President Of the Pittsburgh
National League club. came from
French Lick springs, where they worked
on the schedules OF National and Ameri-
can Leagues.
They announced that all playing dates
for the two major organizations had
been agreed upon. but declined to make
Epublic any details Of the schedules be.
yond the fact that the season win oper
on April II. They declared that theiI
meeting had been pleasant and that the
5, hedules ought to be satisfactory t
all clubs of both leagues.
The evening world., 1914-01-05
Big Leagues Issue Warning
TO the Federals in Report
Of National Commission

and statutory privileges and rights OF
all parties engaged In It,"
The evening world., 1914-01-05

owen Moran. the English lightweight.
The evening world., 1914-01-05

Why" Urifes friend o. the Column" don't ,
sDvestNS0 Mere In NeW York;
For the reason, friend that don't try to boon,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
SECURING PRIZES FOR
CORN COMPETITION
COMPLETE LIST TO BE AN
NOUNCED SOON.
BOYS CORN CLUBS.
Corn Exhibit VIII Take Place
Here in November and Valua-
bic Prizes viii Be Awarded.

Some earnest work Is now being
done by those interested in the Boys
Corn Club work for Anderson county
and IL no plans go astray the exhibit
to be held here about the middle OF
November will do much to stimulate
the boys Of the county in their endea-
vors to raise more corn and better
corn than this county has ever produc-
I'd,
j. w. Rothrock. president Of the An
derson County Farmers Union and
demonstration agent for this county
has been working on the prize iist
for some days and while the list is
not yet complete. MIR. Rothrock has
secured some very valuable prizes
for the boys.
He has announced that the follow
ing firms will give prizes:
Anderson Phosphate and Oil Com
paiiy, one ton of 8-4-4 fertilizer.
Peoples Oil Company, ten sacks of
cOtton seed meal. .3tt3
Furman Smith, Wholesale seedman,
100 pounds of Vetch
FOLLY Furniture Company, one rock
ing chair.
Tate Hardware Company, one w. J.
Oliver turn plow, Number TO-. ...-..s
II. o. Evans & Company, one stet-
apu hnt,se
'-..Ligon & !, I.edbefter, G0 pounds of
Snowdrift lard in 20 pound buckets,
|. ID. Wyatt Aiken. congressman from
this district, $40 In cash.
] Peoples Grocery Company, one bar
rel OF good -four.
Mr.. Rothrock plans to give two priZ-
es IN every contest and 1t will there
fore be necessary to secure the 90
operation of several more Of the busi-
ness houses OF the city. but he anti
cipates no difficulty In getting togeth-
er the remainder of the prizes.
While the prizes for the different
classes have not yet been decided
upon, the following are the number or
classes which the boys may enter:
For the cheapest corn per acre.
For the best 10 ears.
For the best written report of crop
work. preparation and cultivation.
For the greatest yield per acre.
For the boy or girl bringing in the
ear, containing the most seed.
Mr.. Rothrock says that he homes
every member OF the Corn Club will
prepare reports and get ready to en-
ter the exhibit and contests. regard
less of whether the yield is especial
ly large or not. Flo believes ..lnt the
coming exhibit will attract more boys
to Anderson for the day than has been
the case since the movement was first
started. SIS ..is. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
TWO PRETTY RE CUPS
FOR : PREMIUMS EgEEg
VIII Be Given AT Coming Poultry
Show For the Amateur Chick
en- Eancier.

According to q fetter' received In
Anderson yesterday by J. l.. Jolly, the
Southern Fancier-Farmer, devoted Il
pouhry raising and things agricultur
al, that publication will give two hand
some cups to the amateur poultry
raiHGrs In Anderson, The following
is the letter.. ~ 4
"We are in receipt OF your kind
Iictler under date Of 2Sth instant, and
W.. are pleased to note you have or.
vicinity. Mentian of same will be
plaile in the November issue of out
Margarine, and we will lend our best
aid towards promoting your show AMI
association.
"ws have two beautiful little cups
that we would be pleased to donate to
your show, IL you Will make mention
of same in your premium list, for the
hest display by an amateur boy OK
girl.
.eThe Southern Fancier-Farmer he.
lieyes the more interest that is takeu
In poultry shows by the boys ana girls
is the only way Ia which the Industry
will ever build up. We realize the
boys and girls OF today must, be the
ponitrynen or tomorrow, and if we
nave a number OF these in. line as the
Older ones drop out the younger ones
can take their place.
These cups are very small, but ex-
ceptionally neat and tasty, ana we
believe any hoy or gi1 winning them
would be proud OF them ali their
lives .iis, y ,3S q 3
Assuring you OF our appreciation,
and thanking yau for the iSsshy favors
that you have sonserreE upon us in
the past, we arc
- Il 'syery irnss.
"soUTHERN Observation-Disclosures s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
SOME EXCITEMENT
OVER "A RUNAWAY
W. p. Stephenson Was Slightly
Injured When Horse Vaulted
TO One of Sidewalks.

Some excitement VAS occaaioncd
yesterday afternoon shortly df;cc &
O'Clock when horse hclcukii.;; &. tl,.
Anderson Cash GTocc-y ran away
and took one side o, the aircct for
his very own. The horse was hitrhru
IN - delivery wagon and was standing
at the Blue Ridge passenger s.ntion
when he became friehtcEGl al a train.
lie ran up Earle street, The negro driv
."r meanwhile having jumped from
the wagon, and on UP Main
street until just in front Of iiccd's
Music house he started for Tho Eavc-
m"nt. Al thai itna W. T.. Stevenson.
who was i'm his huEgy on ono side or
The street, jumped for the paycfncfii
and when he struck the ground his
foot slipped md he fcli lie sustained
"A very painful sprain OF one wrist.
Little damage was done To either
the horse or the delivery wagon.