davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
KID WILLIAMS GIVES
BRANDT BAD BEATING
Bantam Champion Finds Plucly
Victim, but Outclasses Him
at Everything.
GIBBONS BEATS MAXWELL

Bantamweight Champion KID William,
gaIiop at the Broadway Sporting Chb
OF Brooklyn last night. Brandt could do
nothing that was effective to stop ,bs
rushes OF tho muscular kinrp,n 81 IN.
mites of tho ring.
Brandt started OF bravely enough and
had tho crowd in an uproar because o,
his willingness during the first round
lie poked and jabbed the champion with
a holiness that took the Baltimore nov
by surprise Then Williams took hand
He began TO play a tune on prandts
lean ribs and the Brooklyn boy was
forced to break round. Brandt .rNd 70
tight williams or but tho champion 10
unbeatable at close work. He kept up
a steady nre for Brandt's midseotion
and slapped tho Dutch one's strength.
Though Brandt sent Wiiiiams's head hack
with left jabs he hadn't the strength 70
cope with him at close quarters.
Brandt took a terrific beating in IN.
NTH. II was a question whether he would
be able to stick II out Blood poured
from his mouth and nose but he stuck
manfuily TO his guns. In the seventh
Williams landed right handler on Brandts
jaw tnAt COuiu NC Hcafo AL oNoi VIC
ing. Brandt biinlSed his eyes and sailed
In for more-end he got what he wen.
after.
williams has grown until he looks a.
muscular as Tom Sharltey abOve the waist.
This development has slowed up HE
punches too. He doesn't hit with tho
speed and snap that he used TO, but his
wonderful strength Will carry him through
many a battle to como
Mike Gibbons Of ST. Paul and Billy
Maxwell Of Brooklyn trooped on before
williams and Brandt. The crowd didn't
like this fight Mike used evary punch
in his workbox in vain endeavor TO rock
Maxwell to sleep Despite the fact that
Inc dropped William for the count In thu
first, second and seventh rounds Maxwell
by running the race OF his life kept away
from Mikes sleep producers. The referee,
John Haulcup stopped tho bout In the
Attn round and delivered a TRADE In mid
ring directed mostly at the St Paul
phantom.
you're pulling your punches. Mr.. Obj
bons, and IL you keep II up I'll stop
tho f,g1lt," he said rs he shook his finger
under Mikes nose.
Honest, mister. I'm trying hard NIX.
anything. Look. I'll illustrate as 80
along" cried Mike in pure St. Paulese.
And Mike did He hit Mr.. Maxwell with
everything except tho bottle green lamp
post on the outside OF the building, and
Mike was mad enough TO call q recess to
go out and get that Mike put on third
speed and tried to finish his man. With
his left eye all but closed and his lipu
! bruised and bleeding, Maxwell stuck II
out TO the last bail.
The men hardly had put UP their hands
before Mike dropped Maxwell in his track IS
with a wicked left hook. lie got up and
stalled tho round out In the second a
right cross dropped him again. In tho
seventh while clinched Mike brought up
a short right 20 the jaw and Maxwell
orumpled 10 the floor. He got up and
was still there at the anal bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
wrestitns squad increases.

The Columbia wrestling squad jumped
To sixty men when Capt Coach Pendle-
ton held practice in Furnald Hall. a cam
pus dormltory. yesterday. Two new mats
were bought 10 replace the large one lost
IN the University Hall Are. Pendleton
instructed the new men and divided them
into classes, a system that he introduced
20 Columbia A veteran Is selected for
each class. Men In the 175 pound divi-
sion wrestle heavyweights. and 40 on
down the scale TO tho featherweights. In
this way Pendleton thinks the recruits
will got stifr opposition from the start
and resign or make good in a short while
He has six veterans TO aid him and ex-
poets a seventh in r. Allen. the former
Yale heavyweight. who will enter the law
school in the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
WELSH OUTCLASSES BALDWIN.
Wins Ten OF Twelve Rounds from,
veteran lightweight.

BosroN. Dot. 27.-Freddle Welsh, the
lightweight champion, delighted crowd
OF 5000 by the cleverness he displayed
In a twelve round bout at the Atlas A. A
tonight Matty Baldwin. the Charles
town veteran, his opponent. was out
classed and the decision went 10 Welsh.
During the first nine rounds the cham
pion had much the better OF the boxing
In the tenth Matty rushed the champion
around the ring, landing a number ~
hard body blows This round was Raid
wins and he had n shat I'm the eleventh
Welsh went after Marty IN tho fral
round and fought him to standstill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
water Polo Men Get stavt.

Coach Kennedy OF Columbia started h's
water polo squad on it's training season
yesterday. so az 20 re. n line on the men
before tho candidates were called out for
the swimming team to-day, Sixteen men
reported IN the University Hall tank.
Manager Edinger announced that Column
bia would have three homo games in the
Intercollegiate STANDARDIZATION. Pennsyl-
vania and c. G. N. Y. As the swirnmins
meets arc held I'm conjunction with water
polo tho n-nrh!bians are sure 20 have
three home meets also. Yale is the only
other college n the intercollegiate league.
II will met Col,-nbin at New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
COLLEGE BONFIRE EXPLoDEs.
Football Celebration May Cost sight
of Penn state Captain.

STATE CoLLEog, Pa. Oct. 27.-Capt.
Tobn OF the football team may lose his
eyesight as the result OF an explosion Of
gasolene by a bonfire kindled last night
TO celebrate last Saturdays tie game with
Harvard.
Other students were seriously burned.
spectators were hurled TO the ground and
windows IN college buildings and dwell
ings were broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
stony Ford Horses Sell Cheap.

GOSHEN. n. Y. Oct 37.-Horses sold
cheap at the dispersal sale OF Stony
Ford Farm to-day. Justo. :0st4. was
sold 10 C A. Peck OF New ark for sl,40O.
Lord Allen. winner of the Kentucky Flu
turity, was sold to William x. Dickerson
of Goshen for 81 900. Mr.. Dtckerson also
purchased Airdale, 2 :09, for s1.100. Aus
trial. the unbeaten show horse, was bought
by ]. II. Ford. brother OF the late ]. How
ard Ford. for $40. Trampassa, sister 10
Amasls. sold 10 w II. L,nney for $500
All tbs horses were included In the sale
OF tho Stony Ford Farm TO l., c. Titus
and were owned formerly by the late J.
Howard Ford, who died suddenly IN New
York last March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
Coiauhoun Now . soldier.

Capt. EN. Hamilton % tho Columbia
soc,sr team r,oHived letter yesterday
from W W. Colouhoun. who led last sea-
eon'e P'ue and White eleven. IN which
the iatte- sa,d he had to'ned hts colorr
In England He is now IN King Georges
service 40 Second Lieutenant IN the
eleventh battalion Of the Highland Light
Infantry Colduhoun said h" Was ready
for action and just AZ eager to get In
the fray as he was IN the old daye on
South Field. Colquhoun was ono OF the
best soccer players Columbia ever had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
FosIer and Hill Team In Grind.

Joe Foglsr Of Brooklyn. who was on
the winning team IN the six day bicycle
race for the last three years. has been
signed to lido In this years event at
Madison Square Garden with Freddie Hiil
of Boston. The combination will be
known as the intercity team. Hill has
made himself quite a fsvortte with the
six day fans by his ability TO stick with
the leaders In the last three races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
DE ORC MEETS MOORE TONIGHT.
Becomes Owner of Trophy ~ He u
Victor in Three Cushion Match.

Alfred De Orc. three cushion cham
pion. will begin tonight his latest at
tempt to gain permanent possession OF
the Jordan Lambert trophy when he
meets George NJ Moore at Doyles Bill
lard Academy. The match will extend
over three nights and will be for a total
OF 100 points, TO be played in blocks of
90 each night.
De ORC rules favor1te. with odds OF
10 30 7. II he wins another trophy will
have 70 he put UP for competition and a
tournament held TO decide a new cham
pion. Frank Keough, an amateur player,
will referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
MARYLAND AGGIEs TRIUMPH.
81. Johns Beaten, 10 30 q, showing
Bsd Judgment Continually.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 27.--The eleven OF
Maryland Agricultural College defeated
81. Johns, It's old rival. here this afternoon
by 10 to 0 In the series for the State
championship. Better generalship. weight
and cleaner handling OF the ball wero the
main factors In the victory. ST Johns
lost several good chances to score by bad
hesdwork and continually did the wrong
thing throughout the game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
". Y. 4. Has New Plays for Trinity.

Coach Reilly gave the New York Unit
versity squad IA long workout yesterday.
The varsity was shown some OF the new
plays that will be used against Trinity
on election day. Sakalower was the only
one absent from practice. His knee was
wrenohed badly in the Rensselaer, game
and IL ie doubtful II he will be In the
lineup for the rest OF the week. Huntley
and McNally were In tho scrinmaGe
AKA inst the scrubs, and although they limp
slightly the scrubs were unable TO stop
them from tearing around the ends.
The scoring power OF the Violet team
has been strengthened considerably by
Cusack, the big right guard. who dropped
n goal OF furty-six yards In saturday
game. Cusack was practising dropkickins
yesterday, and he is expected 10 duplicate
mis- kick IL necessary In the big games
which are to come.
BIodgett Successor of Dalton.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-Oloott and
Vaughan, the Yale players. will continue
as members OF the Naval Academy coach
ing stan to the end of tho season They
we're on the field this afternoon and
helped TO put pep into the Navy players.
The practice took a wide range including
half hour scrimmage. during which a
number Of backs were used on the first
team including Mills. Mitchell. Blodgett,
VESSEL. Collins and II. Harrison.
Dalton is giving special attention to
Blodgett. and he Is getting into better
shape every day. Blodgett 10 beginning
to occupy the same place in the Nays
offence that his teacher did several sea-
sons no.
Kelly Back on Lafayette Tes1.
EAsroS, Pa. Oct. 27.-The Lafayette
varsity worked all this afternoon on sig
nails Coach Crowell was unable to be
at tho practice and there was no scrim-
mage for the frst team men. The second
and third teams had lively scrimmage
in which neither side was able TO score
Kelly and Dick Diamond worked with IN.
varsity this afternoon after a long layon
through injuries. II II probable tina,
Kelly will he able 10 play against State
College on Saturday.
Lambert Becoming star Painter.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. az
Wintry blasts gave Lehigh the first real
touch OF football weather to-day. The
signal practice went with snap Aside
from the usual rudlInentary work thi,
was all that was done to-day. Lambert
IL surprising the coaches with the prog
ress he Is making IN punting. Some oil
his punts went 60 yards to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
Davidson Cuts Course Record.

SOUTH ORANGE. oct. 27.--Davo David
son, South Orange Field Clubs golf pro-
fessional. has wound up his seasons golf
ing over his home course by lowering the
course record over the nine holes by one
stroke, putting the figure At 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

LOWELL, Mass. Oct. Flames Gray.
manager OF the Lowell team OF tho New
England League died suddenly to-day OF
heart trouble at his home In Pawtucl1et-
Vile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

NEWARK. Oct, 27.-CHsar Moretti. the
italian cycllst, who came here in August.
will return To italy on tho steamer Chi
cago on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

Scorc-Maryland Agricultural, 10; 81. Johns
.. Observation-Disclosures Goal from touch
down--H ndman Goal from Held-Mess. sub
stitutee- Maryland. Carter for Derrick Eddy
Ast. Kishbsusls for Eddy 81. Johns. Win.
slow for Heise Referpe--Sayler. Johns Hop
kins Cmpire-Gnss. Lehigh. Linesman-Brum.
baugh. Lehigh. Time OF ausriers-i2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

Prospect Park Football Resuits.
Parkway A. e., IS: Milford A. C, Z.
Trinity Midgets. 1e; Lincoln A. G., 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

Nelson Wins Prom Cy smith.
Frankie Nelson outpointed Cy Smith at
Browns A. \. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

According 10 story sent in from
Syracuse yesterday, the franchise Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

rhfe for John Il. Foster these days Is
eimply one denial after another. The
secretary OF the Giants had to spike a
couple OF canards yesterday, These had
90 do with two Federal League out
rclders, Marsans and Chouinard, that had
been wished onto McGraw.
"Mctiraw has more outfielders now than
b. knows what 20 do with" said John
why they persist In loading us up with
pore cannot comprehend Take Choui-
hard now, He Ia Federal Lacquer in
tho bad grace OF organized baseball. He
would have TO be reinstated by the Ma
tonal Commission before we even could
discuss terms with him. And nobody
has heard that the commission intends
g. whitewash deserters.
harslns IL even greater Joke. He
Is not only in bad favor w'.h the Ma
tonal Commission, but II he were par
donod his services would revert TO Gin.
'nnatl Cincinnati is not possessed OF
such wealth Of talent that II could
hnord to relinqush claim upon one oi
thc very few good players II possessed
before the Federal raids"
According 10 story sent in from
Syracuse yesterday, the franchise Of tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

Varsity seer scrub. Struggle.

WILLrAMsTow-S, Mass. oct. 27-Coach
DAILY spared the Williams regulars from
hard work again this afternoon in the
daily session OF practice on Weston Field
The varsity ran through signals and re.
hearsed several now plays, all OF which
did not occupy more than half an hour
and then went IN the side lines The
scrub. took possession OF the field and a
lively session was INDUCED in. during
which the second eleven scored ono touch
down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

Indian. Hustle Until Darkness.

CARLISLE. Pa, Oct 27.--This evening !,
practice gave every redsnn plenty OF
work The drill Included mass Of
fundamentals, given under Individual IN
struction together with a thorough signal
practice and a closing three-quarter hour
scrimmage. Coach Warner and all OF
mis- assistants plugged away with their
respective elevens until II was too dark
20 SEE the pigskn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
BEEFsTEAK ROLLS

Gut rcund, steak into pieces three
by six i,nche.. l0n each piece lay a
thin strip of bacon inside, and tile
FIRMLY with string. Have hot bacon
fat in fry;ng pan and scar the ROLLS
over quickly. Then cover with boil-
ing water and let BOIL fifteen min
utes after which cook slowly sew
eral hours. Am onion fried with it
gives it a delicious flavor. When
the rolls are dome remove to plat
ter ard uemove the string. Thickeu
the gravy, first straining If you have
Drowned THE onion with it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
y For the Children !

"That is her wish, and your wish
is that you do mot have him. / am
here to grant both your Wishes
The fairy continued to reach the
wand toward her. Jo:ie looked at
it and them at the little brother
sleeping $40 peacefully.
Take it away, take it AWAY"
she cried Fhyste.ica'ly. 81 don't want
her to have him.
..'Why JOSIE" ssid her mother,
what is the matter?"
She opened her eyes to find her
mother standing over her, looking
down with puzzled distressed ex-
pression.
ooh mother" said Josie, spring-
ing UP and clasplng her arms a
round her mothers neck. eve want
to keep little brother, don't WEI"
"Of course we do" said her moth
er, "and l believe he is much bet
ter. He is sleeping SO sweetly."
81 ann $40 glad" said Josie.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
OLD ROVER

Old Rover is the finest dog
That ever ram race;
His ear so quick, his foot SO fleet
Amid such am honest face.
My playmate he in every sport,
The moment l begin;
He's always. ready for race,
And always sure to win.
One day he stole my hat and ram
Away acro-s the plain;
While loudly laughed "a boy ant
man
Who saw ne chase i'm vain.
So tired ait last sat me down
Upon green grass plat,
When quick, old Rover turned abor
And brought ne back my hat.
At home, abroad. wheue'er I go.
! There Rover's sure to be-;
There never was a kinder dog,
Than he has been to me.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
U1ST-THE SUMMER.


Where has the summer gone?
She was here just a moment ago,
With roses and daisies
To whisper her praises,
And every one loved her so.
Has any one seem her about?
She must have gone off in the
night,
And she took the best flowers,
And the happ.e:t hours,
And asked no ones leave for her
flight.
Have you noticsd her steps I'M the
grass? !. !
The garden looks red where She
went;
BY the side of the hedge
There's goldenrod edge
And the rose-vnes are withered and
BENT.
Do you think she will ever come
back?
Ill watch every day at the gate.
The robins and clover,
Say over and over:
II know she'll come back if you
watt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
walnut meats and a pinch of salt.
Pour Unto CREASED tins. Allow to
raise twenty minutes and bake forty,
five minutes in moderate oven.
CREDIBLE CAKES

Take one pint of sour milk ONE
of salt and flour enough
to make rather stiff batter, let
stand over might i'm a warm place.
In tine morning sir i'm two level
teaspo onsful of soda and one we'll
beaten egg. The batter should foam
like yeast. Grease the griddle with
a piece of salt pork or suet as the
the batter DIS SO dedicate that toe
much grease will spoil the cakes
Turn them carefully The excellence
of these caIkss depends ON their be-
ing MIXED over might.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
The Housewives Corner
STEAMED ROAST

From two pounds of steak cut
round piece to fit the bottom of a
tin pail. Salt and pepper it. Place
ON this a layer of dmessing made as
If for turkey. Next a layer of meat
with seasoning, then dressing, ALTER
mating in this way until all the meat
ia used Put no water or milk i'm
the pail. Cover very tightly, set I'm a
Kettle of hot water and boil until
the meat iss tender. Serve hot with
vegetables.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
A BRAVE LITTLE BOY

Harry and Howard were going
home from market when they saw a
number of p'sopD, who seemed to he
much excited.
They went over to see what was
the matter. A little boy three years
old had fallen into a deep hole and
the mem were trying to get him
out.
The hole was go small around
that a man could not go down after
the child, and he was too small to
hold the rope and be hauled up.
Harry was but eight years old
and slender for his age, but he
threw off his coat and Offered to
go down after the little boy.
The men put the rope around him
under his arms and let him down
Unto the hole which was So small fou
him ait first that he could not get
the little boy out from under his
feet and UP into his arms, but after
awhile he got him safely and called
to the men to haul them up.
What a shout went up when the
two little boys appeared above the
ground.
The father of the child has adopt
ed Hanry who is an orphan, and is
educating him, for he says brave
boy like that with an education will
surely make his mark in, the, world.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
Satisfy SOUP

Wash the roots clean, then scrape
off the skin and fine rootlet5. Cut
into short lengths one-fourth to one
half inch. Put into IA stewpan with
twice as much water ais will cover
the pieces Boil slowly till the pieces
crunch easily with a fork but do not
mash. Add rich milk butter, pepper,
and salt and set ON stove until it
begins to simmer. To be eaten with
crackers tie game as oyster soup.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
.BAY0NE7T BATTLE
: IN THICK Foe.
French Creep Up on Teutons and
Use Their Steel.
THREE BATTbLIOAs WIPED OUT
Germans Taking Mined Position Are
Annihilated-Go to Death In Deafen.
ing Blast Following Occupation.
Four Hundred captives Taken.

Paris, Oct. aI..-The German invad-
in their effort to shorten their lines
and rest their right wing farther
southwestward upon the English chan
mel. Much of the fighting is being
done in the obscurity of fogs
French marines gave good account
of themselves. German troops tried
surprise attack on the marines Sun
day, but the French force held the
field works against superior numbers.
The fighting lasted all day and then
the Germans contented themselves
with cannonading the position of the
marines.
Thick Fog Covers Region.
A thick fog covered the entire re-
gion Monday and the marines, accus-
toned to such weather conditions,
crept toward the German trenches.
mo shooting" was the order; use the
bayonet."
The marines got within thirty feet
of the trenches before they were seen.
Their coming was heralded too late
for the defenders, who were bayoneted
in the trenches and as they ran. Four
hundred German prisoners were taken
One of the places where the French
had been most harassed is nearer the
elbow of the western line. The i'm
portant position there had been taken
and retaken frequently during the last
three weeks. Every time the Ger
mans had been obliged to abandon the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
JOsIE's WISH

81 WISH" said Josie, .tthat 1
were Cinderella; or at Least that 1
had a fairy godmother.
'Josie." said her mother aus she
came down the stairs, you will
have to go and stay with Robbie.
If you ane quiet perhaps he will
sleep awhile. If The goes to wake up
gently move the cab to and fro.''
Josie reluctantly turned her foot
steps toward the room where her
fretful little brother lay asleep. She
knew that her mother was very
tired and should have been glad to
take her place while the baby slept,
but there was a little selfish streak
in Josie hnd SHE mutteredI: 81 wish
we didn't have the little cry4baby."
She had never quite forgiven her
little brother for coming into the
family where she was the only child
and thus putting her nose out of
joint" aus Uncle Len termed 1t.
OF late he had not BEEN we'll and,
her parents had given him much at
tention. In consequence Josie felt
much neglected and abused.
She sank back into a chair her
heart sore with its pent UP grief,
and avs she looked at the little flush
ed face her resentment grew and
grew.
Suddenly sunbeam came into
the room and Josie who loved bright
Things looked around. Could she
believe her eyer for there standing
on the SUNBEAM was the tiniest lit
tie being you could imagine.
Josie rubbed her eyes and looked
again. No, she was not mistaken
ut was still there and as SHE looked
1t nodded it's head and winked in
the most comical manner.
Who are you7 how did you come
in?, She asked in an amed tome.
rode in on tie sun beam; | am
your fairy god'mother, said the fairy
"Oh," said Joie, opening hea
eyes very wide, II didn't know ]
had fairy godmoth'sr. but / ALWAYS
wanted one"
Yes" said the tiny being, ..and
l am here to help you. 81 know OF
a little girl who wishes for baby
brother. ! am her fairy godmothe,
too, and she has asked me to- helm
her get her wish. AS you don't want
your baby brother l have broueht
you this wand which, if you WAVE
over him and say:
don't want you here,
/ So disappear.
Go to that other
Who wants a brother.
4 You will get your wish and, tht
other Little girl will have her WISH
too"
The fairy reached the wand to
ward her but Josie shrask bacl
into her chair.
DO you mean that that other lid
tile girl will have my little brother
she asked.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-29
RECIPE FOR EGG NOG

Beat one egg thoroughly until
thick and creamy and full of air bub
bles. Then add SLOWLY to this, ONE
cup boiling milk, stirring the
egg constantly while pouring on the
boiling milk. In almost any kind of
sickness this makes the very best of
nourishment