davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-17
Waves CAST Up
WRECK DEAD ON
Jersey SHORES

The bodies Of those who persisted In
the wreck of the three masted schoon-
or Charles X. Buckley OF Long
Branch began to drift ashore to-day.
The Arst to be thrown upon the sands
was that Of Mrs. n. q. Hardy. wife Of
the skipper Of the wrecked vsssel.
She wa drowned while attsmpting
20 get to land from the schooner IN .
yawi At the height Of the storm. The
tide cast up her body at Monmouth
Beach, and soon after the bodies q
three Of tho crew were washed In.
An Of tAsm he'd bssn badly battered
BY the eea and the timbsss which
made the cargo Of ths schooner.
One Of the bodies was that Of the
msts Of the schooner. . brother Of
Capt. Hardy. tt came ashore near
North Long Branch. The life savers
are patrolilne the beach on the look
out for other bodieA Representative
Of the Heidrittsr Lumber Company
Of Elizabeth. owners Of ne schooner.
will seek to identity the bodies Of the
seAmen.
Ths Soxr bodies wsrs removed %
MorfiSs undertaking. establishment
at Long Branch.
The sole survivor Of the wreck. Emil
NArtinson, u still In tho Monmouth
Msmotial Hospital at Long Branch.
He injuries will prevent his leaving
for several days. According to Mar
The evening world., 1914-04-17
BIDS FOR TWO wines
Of MUSEUM Of ART.

The Park Board opened to-day the
bids for the construction Of two add.
tionai wings Of the Metropolitan Mu-
esum Of Art. which arc TO b built %
The south side Of the building and
which will probably be used for the
exhibition Of the Morgan and Altman
collections.
Tho lowest Of the eighteen bids was
that Of the p. r. Kenny Company Of
w Va; q sss1, sss. TSs nishsss o S,a " wa:
1885,. 900. The bidder IL obliged to COM
plete the work In 800 days OF forfeit
500 q day for each additional day.
One Of The Additions II 70 b 20 by
1AS feet and the other 13S BY 107 feet.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
Poor, Tired, Aching,
ShOe.TOrtured Feet (

Aov yos have abvsed them On day,
upstsirs. downstairs. standing. tramp
ing. No rest no let-up. only work, work.
WORK for your long suffering feet. Re-
ward them tonight with . good John
sons Foot Seap Bath
Out come the aches and pains. the
puiiiness and burning vanish. and those
crampins. torturing shoes feel loose sad
comfortable again. Your feet are too
good friends Of yours to deny them eli
the wsudssfuI relief 70 Be found in this
bio. lasting cake Of Johnson's Foot
Sosp-aSc 81 any druggists.
The evening world., 1914-04-17

tinfn, the crew OF the Buckley was
Fii1ish with the exception of the
caItsin and mate, who were brothers
and hailed from Maine; the cook, a
Pu4usuese. and one of the seamen
whl was . Frenchman.
Te wrecked schooner lies only q
shdlt distance or tho beach, which IL
str(Nn with wrockage and timber
frot her cargo. She is split in two
and so deep In the sand that her
decls are awash.
Mrtinson told tho hospital authori-
tied that Capt. Hardy realized his
pfofimity TO tho Jersey coast and his
heltessness TO save his vessel soon
aftf he ran into the gale which
droie her ashore on Wednesday
nigh
The evening world., 1914-04-17

spoke - PAaisa. 4 Ai6At know
she Was n The house. I wsat - the
houDe to call on Q friend ana was
Saving when. near the street doof.
this man came In and slammed me On
the head with "a umbrella. I have
arrested him ana he's got II In for ne
oooau0e Of that"
The night, which occurred about .
o'clock last night, caused much excite
ment In the Buckingham Palace.
Police whistles and screams Drought
PntroimAn John Roach Of the West
stAtioa.
standing near the fighters. vas
Mn. Darling. close TO hystefts- HoaOn.
with dimculty, parted the men. and,
at Phalsn's request, arrested Darling.
pGcLARGs OFFICER Nae SEEN
FOLLOWING hgR.
In the Night Court. Daring was ar.
rAigned before Magistrate krotel
Mrs. Darling and her aunt. Mr.. Nor.
rio. were In court to teetify against
Phalen. Darling said:
"Your honor. this man has been
advised her 10 appeal 70 the courts
ana prosecute him - q mAshor. but
this chs would not do. she 20 hated
the notoristy. OF late he has beeo
hanging about the nsighborhood e
II have told this man to stop fol.
lowing me-" Mrs. Darling testified.
Fl have had absolutely no trouble
With my husband and have oeea
happy at home"
Phalsn testified he had been called
BY phone to Mrs. Morris's apartment
20 arrest Darling.
Mrs. Morris called me-" he added.
Mrs. Norris testified she had not
communicated with Phalsn In any
way.
Phaion was made . detective Q few
days after Mayor Mitchell took Once
and was assigned to duty at City
Hail.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
MASSACHUSETTS,
MAYOR'SSlEUTH;
WIFE HISTORICAL
Salesman Alleges Detective
Was Talking to Mrs. OAR
ling When Battle Began.

A. sAs result % . hvsiy encounter
WfsA Digestive John J. Phalen. who 10
attached 70 Mayor llitchsEs offios.
oseeUo DasiluU. . salesman. % No.
"a wsgs one auadrsd and oixty-
e1gAth strset, y under . $500 psacs
had TO-DAY. TSaAnss Of the Bue1-
sn0han ralacs a1art0snts, ~ No. ~
Wet One Husdrsd and Tosty-ssvsnth
GeresA whsss the fight occurred IN the
0rss 1ooe har. cay Daring was victor
N tho hattie. He declared that he
founA Phalen talking TO Mrs.. Dar-
Ing ~ snAs when he wanted 70 know
Nv ~ astsctivs was there Phalsn
sdlssd HIN By ~ cellar.
9hio VS. Q statement 0AAe 70 The
nsuesnant 81 the West oas HundrsA
- yisty-sssoaA Street station. Oar.
III addsd:
% tWo eecaslons ! have bssn ~.
rested b tAis man on charges Of nor.
GuyDeet prsfsersd ~ NJ wife. Mrs.
Dasiing and I have patehsd mp I'll
80 lifIsrsaoss and ere most happy.
Te-aisAt ] had IN sasasSmsnt 70
0eee ~ q ~ ho0o q ASs. Allee
lGsgris, o. the second door Of the
DueA1ngham.
oAVo NE SAW DETECTIVE TALK.
ING TO MRo. DARLING.
Whsn sntsrsd the front hall OF
- houD - Was waiting Tor The
s1sva1ee ] was surprtssd 70 80 thia
maa Phalsn talking to ny wtfs In ths
SDar oe ~ AAlL I demanded 10 know
vAax - meant ~ spsaking to her.
~ - Ssah6sd N by The collar.
- 1bugAt him and made It %
~ ~ sDuDdsft 81 ~ ssvolvse
3Aa1ae ~ Gn&izU 0eesy::
4 wasn't talkiAg 70 his win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
Sport Queries Answered

In forty.o one rounds. These ere the
only t'mss No wee put 70 sleep.
n bstS that Battling Lovinsky and
Perky Flynn never met previous 10
their bout At the National SPORTING
Club ON Jan. II. r bets they did.
VINO w,nsr r. L
? wine. They met here last Ju,v
y. Al that time lsviNsl<y wee Aaht.
!ng. under the nsms u Oarmoy
~ ~ opssttns cd,ess,
Where 10 the Boys Club situatedf
A BOOB.
Tenth street and Avenue A.
10 the spertans EAitos,
What 10 Pitcher Mathswson's sal.
aryr J. H.
Nehedy rsaily knews sxsspt Mstty
anc the management. u 10 repoetod
10 b $4,000 year.
10 ~ aportaas Editas,
In four handed draw poker has the
dealer the privilege Of drawing four
cards II the other three players have
the same privilssef Which straight
10 the higher. ace (one). two, three,
four. ave Or two, three. four. ave, six
EU0rNE r. HOLLAND.
- rhA3oe1eh 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: maiden
two year -olds: three and o half fur
iongs.-Ravenhall. 100 (Buxton), Z "a
10. to . and out, won; Still Day, iOl
(Ce~eyl. 3 to I. 8 to and even. ESQ.,
ond: May Ipps. l0l (Obert), 8 to !,
to 8 and I to s. third. Time, 0.%t.
Jack Hanover. Wathen. Emma J. 8.
Jaunty and Ed Weiss also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: for
three yesr-olds and up; six furlongs.
-Malik, e5 (Sumter). 10 to I. 4 to I
and . to I. won; Bobby Cook. ia
(rvin), 25 to l, 10 to I and 70 I,
second: Lady Innocence. 90 (Murphy),
to I. . to I and to s. third. Time,
1.l6. Glenn Beachey, Gerard, Port
Arlington. Toison Dor. Sunsuide,
Miss Primity. Hans Creek. Yankee
Fo0h. Elsie Hernden also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selllny: purse $500:
for three-year-olds and up: six fur.
iongs.-Volthorpe. liz (McTaggart).
6 to I. to I and 4 to 8, hrst; Tony W.,
ia (Pickett), 90 TO I. 8 to and to
I. second: Flying Yankee. ia (Daly),
4 70 I. 9 to 8 and 4 to 6, third. Time,
LIS %-6. Polly H.. Nimbus. Daddy
dip. Armor. Ben Prior and Henotio
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
jvAREz ENTRIES.

The Juarsz entries for to-morrow's nc. ere
FIiisT RAGE-ssli,nri t.ye.r-old. and up
81 . Mss,ind 9s Ds s,,i yS Tdy wolhSrs.
i Ei G,.y. fsIoIiis; ioi; Am9h.lSo i6s Kssnii
tcSSp EA a.E sssS Cha; SSs iiS a.
ysrd; one mils-. Iisson, I05; Eva Tsnsusy.'
Sugar Lamp. ITO: Stsrtler. ito: McXiSs. It'll:
Geiieo. 49,, Eddie Mott. liz; Hops So. iii;
Third RACE-scllng three year olds: one
mile -Hester. 100 stewsts. 100; 'Oh (sotch.
100; 'Trsnsact. 100: barbara Lane. i03; George.
FOURTH RACE-Thrss-ysarol Odds and upward.
Colima Handicap; i've and . ian f,wionSs. -
S.gt.in 5s.. 81: Gsheiio. g; zi%, ico; g.
!Ady Panchits. ITO; Payvtfvsk il2: Royal Dolly'
FIFTH RAcETSsll,ns; fouryr..-ola. snd up
T vi, bi A.; :nd si a.,,n ,,Sq.,y rssds. e.;
l0i; esidnsy Asttrs.. lo0; Palatabie, i0S; sNc
QrnrtU 100 xuiu. 40: Eye waite ITO; s0vi.
mar Lad liz; Uncle Jimmie Gray, llS; PssSsil
sixTa RAoE-sellsns: thr.s.ys.,o,. ~
upward; one mAe.-.Fort Sumner. iOi: Ht16
Stre. l01; Mamie McDse, los: sfoS. if:
Burnt Candle. 100: volady H.. I'D: Lewen. iOo'
sEivs pounds apprentice allowance ciciss1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

The entries for morrow's races
nro a. follows:
.., FIRST MAcE,, rs,.s serolds ed. upward:
is nsss"a. IN !voltSS. 1s no: cAs Sssi:s
iis. tlu,ioss. III; .iss;Sc ya.,u, 10 Siss.
Win. ~: B.Ss.. VIE H. ''s' Auto Man, no.
collins h:adissp. pyss 800: sis iapisne. MEi;
~ Ls.n sh.ss. ssi koss Tss, Is: cs sSsss.
si;sw, ioT. Ann filS' 81. we AH0' vi @'
a, Third 9AcI-ThvsssaIssAs ed y~.sdj
~, NJ, C.'eols HsaS,ssDi pun: go 90 nas "a
ss;%in.ss Il; ndsi.ss: s sSs 10, s1 f:iSs @
!.ha , FSroes iSS Iyss GstansI. %: sR:yssa:
Man. 6s 6Rsdssh entity. sfaiSst zen susr ,'"''
a, rouRTE BAcE-rhrss .ys.r.olds and upward
r ~: ...a$Sss e. 9 S,, =, 's sss:,,,
HA.sI Ss. S:ilscS o.. i 10: hi. aS Ssss'
iis G.sh siiG l is sI ia.,sco, 100 %i;
sniry. shodHei entry. ''" '""' '"''s'a
,mirTm R44c s Three. year I'D. ard UPWARD.
-! Ss' i SSn1 X. g ,, iS'd S.:; ~.
ss.n 10 c.sS' its :t.ass::.. '' A,i los r n;
80: S::::. H. s.sSssA u.s. S siI'e,t n' iis
:sas h.aass.p run. :ssS one and u, Sp.,Esa
D!2ps, 100 ns,iAes, los; kisnundy. ioi; II.
u, n,scasYs.ns: ic1 psl bssdssed. Is; WhA: Wool
q s.1S. iSs y::iA:S hsss' lot ~ Ss, "a &.
~ Ssssas aaSa. - - T. ''s'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
Weinert Coming to Front
In Heavyweight Division

! and Tommy Murphy takes place in
San Francisco on April :, Richie will
have made $4,000 since he won the
tlt!e from Ad. woiSast q year sxv
last Thanksstving Day. Richie says
ne intends to swell that amount u
100000 In another year.
champion, who knocked out Rudy
Unholz In two rounds last night, re.
ceived N.750 for putting the old time
Boer away. He accepted this guaran.
tee knowing that no would have an
easy time in beating Unhol.. After
the battle WOlgast was matched TO
fight Charley White Of Chicago for
ten rounds In Milwaukee on Feb. ..
While Jack johnson was seated in q
cafe In Paris slipping q cocktail Q
few nights ago kid" Hawkins, an.
other cOlored American fighter, stole
up behind him and struck him on the
head with q heavy glass decanter.
head and continued talking 70 his
friends while Hawkins escaped in q
taxicab.
The New Polo A. A. will stage its
regular weekly boxing show tonight.
Danny FOy meets Patsy Kline of
Harlem In the main bout, while in
the other two tens Mark Spencer will
tackle Terry Martin and Bobby Dsw.
son will 90 against Terry Young.
=
Tommy Murphy has closed q con.
tract to appear at the different vaude.
vile houses In the Pacific Northwest.
giving exhibitions with his sparrinG
partner until it's time for him to start
training Tor his championship fight
with WHO Richie at San Francisco
on April .. Tommy left Frisco to-day
for Seattle. where he will make his
first appearance.
The Broadway A. c., which 10 the
now club Of Brooklyn, Will hold it,
opening show In its clubhouse at Hal.
soy street, near Broadway, on next
Tuesday night. Three ten.round bouts
will be decided between the following
fighters: Fred Fritts, champion
heavyweight Of the navy, W. Soldier
Kearns; Tommy Teague W. Battling
Larry Ryan and Bobby 0air w. Percy
Aubrey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

II Q referee stops . bout 10 ono of
the men credited with . knockoutf
r. 6LADON.
Wee.
10 The gpostiaS Editor;
When did Joe Shugras and Lsach
Cross Tight lastf NIKE MURPHY.
Feb. Z, tet4
10 ths spostins EDITOR;
Who're was Johnny KilbAne born3
PATRICK FLYNN.
Cleveland.
To the sporting Editor;
10 the original Kid Critic livingt
There was Kid Critic boxing at the
Olympic Theatre with J. K. Bernstein
last week. Please let mo know II
that's he. BATTLING BECK.
The original Kid Critic, the famous
Australian boxer, 10 living In New
York. The Critic that boxed With
Bernstein 10 IN italian.
10 the spestas Editor,
How many times has Leach Cross
been knocked out and what men have
turned the trtckf
In 1905 leseh wee out sway by
jack Doyle IN tive reuNds and frankie
Madden In enc round, In 1900 ~ let
~ . 4. Q. - glehtla0 oiek Hvloa1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
FREDDIE WELSH HAS
CLOSE CALL IN BOUT
AGAINST LEO KELLY
English Lightweight Finds s.
Louis Boxer Tough PROPOSE
ton in Ground Battle.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 3o.-AlthouG
Leo Kelly Of this city lost the a.
cision in his bout with Freddie Wsls>
the English lightweight, at the M
tional Athletic Club last night. the
hard battle the local lad put up
against his notable opponent won him
many admirers.
For six rounds the boys were shoul-
der to shoulder, practically ali the
time. bringing blows up to rs body
and face. Welsh now and then stayed
away from Kelly for a few seconds
and shot left jabs to Kelly's face re-
peatedly. many times without even
being countered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

A NEW Sutton will be seen In
~ action In this city next Tuesday
night whom the famous George
from Chicago crosses cues with Willie
Hoppe In . s0o-point match for the
H.: balklins championship Of the
world and . purse OF $1,000.
In practice during the past two
weeks the veteran player from the
Windy City has displayed an aston-
ishing reversal OF form-ngurativeiy
and literally speaking. He has taken
OF thirty pounds OF flesh and u now
able to get around the table like .
youngster.
II has been his corpulsncy largely
that has bsen the cause Of sutton's
slump In playing ability during the
past fve years. He got 20 rotund In
the region OF the Kitchen" that he
had to lift his ''bauneh" when he got
close to the cushion. This intcrfered
greatly with bis execution Of hard
shots.
SUTTON IN 0ErTeR CONDITION
THAN EVER OgFoRg.
Now things have changed. Some
months ago sutton got II into his
head that he would like to be cham
pion again before he retired. Conss-
ausntly no started in to practise for
three or four hours every day. He
also exercised. ate abstemiously and
cut out drinking and smoking. The
result u that he y now In the best
condition that be has enjoyed In
years.
Sutton u . shadow Of his former
self ~ far ~ weight 10 concerned,
but At the green-clothed table he
appears to 30 Just ~ good AZ ever.
and Hoppe will havo q harder time
than he has had In years to success-
fully defend his title.
Sutton 10 still doing fine playing In
his exhibition matches at Maurice
Days Academy this week. Iast
night In his match with Dsmarsst ne
had an average OF %.
HOPPE 10 LUCKY IN CHALLENGE
MArchgo.
Although Hoppe II considered the
greatest billiard player Of modem
times, nevertheless he u regarded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
sattler Of Orange, N. J., Who
Boxed a Draw With Levinsky
Easily 0utpoints George Ashe.
By JOHN Pollock.

l@HARLEY YOUNG" WEINERT,
~ the nineteen year old ring artist
Of Orange. N. j.. who boxed
Battling Levinsky . draw several
weeks ago. can now DO regarded a.
q very promising light heavyweight.
Last night. at tho National Sporting
Club. he gave George Ashe Of Phila-
delphia a. nice a lacins In the main
bout Of ten rounds a. the Quaker
City scrapper has had administered
to him In . long time. Ashe made q
good showing for two rounds, but
after that Weinert sent in enough
tabs, left and right swings to the
stomach and right uppercuts to his
Jaw to put away many q fighter.
Had Wetnert any experience he
would have scored . X. o. victory.
Several times he had the Philadsi-
phian In y danced condition, but did
not know how to finish the Job.
Ashe seemed bewildered at Vein.
ert's style Of fiGhtinR and he fell
short with many Of the blows. Vein.
ert had q big advantage over Ashe
In height and he was nine pounds
heavier. which seemed to discourage
Ashe. About 500 of Weinert's al.
mirers Of Newark and Orange. N. J.,
gave their idol . great ovation a.
he left the ring. Ashes showing
was . big disappointment to the fans.
Jim Buckley 10 going to take his
two fighters. 0unboat Smith and
Tommy Murphy. &c England. Jim
said to-day that he intends to sa:i
with his man In April. II have cablad
the National Sporting Club OF Lon
DOM said Buckley. shat I will lot
Smith fight the winner of the Blake
Wells fight provided Smith 10 quar-.
lanteed $4,000 and three round-tstp
Tickets"
II tho fight between Willie Ritchis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
WOMEN GOLFERS TO PLAY
FOR TITLE At WEST ORANGE

The Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association. at its annual meeting at
the Hotel Biltmors yesterday. award
cd lie annual championship tourna-
ment for the title OF this district to
Essex County at West Orange. N. J.
The dates selected were May Is 10 %.
thus avoiding = clash with the mems
metropolitan amateur the week pre-
vious at Englewood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
DOOM, Backed Up by Gunner of Phillies.
On Trail of Writer of LibeZ0us Letter
BESCHER HOLDING OUT
FOR BIGGER SALARY.

y OBJ BEsCHER. the Giants'
ID new outfielder acquired In the
deal that landed Hersog IN
CihcinnatH hasn't signed Q con.
tract, and II looks az II he won't
come through until the New York
club raises the figures offered
when the contracts were mailed.
Bescher will probably got what
no wants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

tells me that. as a matter Of fact.
sweeney signed at the same time mn
Russ Ford did. At any rate. ~
have not heard from him,
John Foster. Miller Huggins and
Hank O'Day are going to meet here
In ten days to revise the rules before
reporting to the National League
meeting Feb. ~. Another committee
from the Baseball Writer'S Assooia.
tlon - also laboring over the rules
and will collaborate with the leoeue
committee In passing the dosth pon.
atty on the Cincinnati base hit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
EBBETs TEMPTs TINKER
WITH "A NEW CONTRACT,
GIVING $500 INCREASE.

CHICAGO. Jan. "a contract re-.
csivsd BY Joseph Tinker from thu
Brooklyn Nationals to-day ignored
Thinkers arrangements TO manage the
Chicago Fsderais and offered him terms
Qso year better than those pre-
viously laid down BY Ebbsts. Tinker
said that the increased oRsr mot his
original demands from Brooklyn. but
that II came too late.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
Manager Declares mssve Rank Forgery and Going Brine
SUIT against Federal League and Others Who Are in Any
Way Involved In Its Publication.


overzeaous
swing out that letter. written BY
Charley DOOM Of the Phie McCulough Of the
Feds There's the dickens
MI Baker Police Commissioner nov P
oent OF inc Fhe has nsd his against
person responsible which Quoted Doom
Offering Join four players with him
denies and points out how
slble for him written It.
we have instructed counsel take once said
Baker, when seen last night And the
ished Incidentally Mr. Baker
have oil signed their contracts worrying
Federal League
Manager Doom. who in Toronto
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
RACING EVERY DAY THIS
SEASON IN NEW YORK,

The stewards Of the Jockey Club vii
meet next week to decide on racing!
dates for the season.
In order to provide for all these evsntsl
the stewards Of the Jockey Club Wilfl
nave TO utilize all of the days In June
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
sUTToN TWICE AZ OLD AZ THE
YOUNG CHAMPION.

Sutton 10 twice Hopes agl, and
the only thing he has In his 1xvor 10
experience. Sutton In also an eccen-
trio player. Once while making q Jour-
ney from New York to Chicago with
Albert Cutler. the Windy City vet.
eran disclosed q funny method Of OK.
ercising for playing billiards.
sutton and Cutler had gone into
the dining car for dinner. and while
they were waiting for the food that
they had ordered Cutler became
curious after watching Sutton. with
elbow resting on the table. moving
a fork up and down by wrist move-
ment.
why do you do THAR" asked the
Boston expert forgetting Sutton's
profession temporarily.
ITO make my wrist supple for bill
Hard work." was Sutton's answer.
On the night Of = championship
match he has seconds Just like Q
fighter. The duties Of the latter are
to battle Sutton's face whenever he
gets heated. also to rub his wrists
every now and then with . prepare.
ton OF witch hazel.
There In a lot OF Sutton money In
the market for next Tuesday nights
match. but his hackers want ~ to I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
Track WAS SHORT FOR
RACE WON BY KRAMER.

80 Kraspsr. Who scored Q brilliant
3uy u IT, two-snue race wednss-
\ aisht q Aa6isea Square Garden.
- ysseeeday that the track vas
~ yer1s short. kramer's time
aseo11ee6 q s,S !.6.. a really won
- ~ a. a. Y. orficials decided
I1eneo the track. and disco versd
PeS49e. Had Kramer travelled
~ ! ~ ~ sne would hAvs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

EARANAC LAKE. N. Y. Jan. 80
Robert Mclean Of Chicago won three Of
the four senior events In the intsrna-
tionol outdoor skating races yesterday.
I'd Horton Of Haransc Lake took tho re-.
uaAnAAg seaies. ~ aSevaSd hHs1leA