davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-04
JUAREz ENTRIES.
The Juarez entries for to-morro

The Juarez entries for Tomorrow
are as follows:
rImsT RacE,ssliiss thyss ys.ro' ~, snd ,SS:
'rgnla Emne los 'Rsks, io1i .fss.s.,o. .t9i;
W,iniiIsi p, 10, Ko>sr, no, Cloud chiS'
upi one mile,-Old ,iotcE, 90, Lady Rite,
,oS; hSntJ ia 'Cunl9n' cioi he iss, ,G
iot. Grs.o,T: IS, sgs,r Lump i9S MoA ,5
se Tflh SnsS sSEssns .' t alsr ys. .s M
ana INV one Er, nan iS Xssr. 100 .hs n lanai. I
Pssres' iO2: Roy. 100; Paw. .iO2; sgpca, los
rfraA"Rhs1R EH'Ss sis; 1%.n -. r. W.. ~
santa bllalia !iandcap; sir furlons. ...,Msnnaseh
%'. Is: :es ss'..s. los; 90. iO1' aSAs. 10
riFTIiv n s sHE Selling, -Four. ysar.o,d. and NJ
| a. Orange Rio.som. "a, iAttle Riri,r, loi
.Iltsr-6r TO-: n-ls Snllr, it2 Good lpntrnt. 1O4
Doc Allen. i0i 'loss, i TO-; NJ; ~; 10y az
irss; Zulu, ,iio, Min'o jimmie. no; QUA Num-
SIXTH RACE Selling: thrs-yusr. olds and VI
! wand; ons mile. -Sann. McIhe, lO2 'Ocea
| Vuccn. los; Mandar.io, lOSi 'Nsrdte Y. w
! q 4t,ls MsIchnoet: ioC Ns 9ssS!;:
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Sport Queries Answered

10 the Sporting Editor:
A bets Jimmie Coffey II a Dutch.
man. Il bets he il Jew and e bets
he is Polish. READER.
All three wrong. cossy 10 an ltal.
Ian.
TO tie Sporting Editor;
Where does Muldoon, the old time
wrestler. keep his health placer
NJ. LEVITT.
A. Purchase, N. Y.
To the Sporting Editor;
(A) How much did Kid Mccoy
weigh when he fought In the heavy
weight class? OBJ Would q punch to
the solar plexus double UP any I'M
trained man or only those who have
weak stomachs?
ROBERT FEINGOLD.
Mecoy's best weight was about no
A solar plsxus punch, LANDED with
sufficient force, will double up any.
body.
To the Sporting Editor:
(i) What has become OF Sailor
Burke and Battling Hurley7 az What
is the nationality OF Charles Wein-
ert? JOHN SWEENY.
(t) Both have gone 20 work
| (2) Weinsrt 10 Of German descent.
To the sportin- Editor;
Can go in the Bronx Church
House at night and take up boxing
/ am sixteen years old and las lbs
and feet Q inches tall. READER.
The secretary will probably furnish
informatio on the subject.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

.s SInsI !! ,s ::1 ss:.
~, icX, i.,aI loo: Nike Eoh:n;. VI Booth.
..sks 6ST RAE" Sr;s ss1r-eIisi sling; pun.
s,c, six fuT.on.s. Water lad, Le; 'CastAra
leo; striiAtat 1885, sGalant Boy. ~ sonny Boy
~ Single hay, 100: 'T1n Boy, Us; Old Jordan
TIp MAcETA,,' ~ sp~:ssa
Films S;S.se ~ .ay .r, s|.T a.i ipyi,;
FOUHTh RXGEUaunivsn Islsnd Haadieap
one half flrons., -''MAi,ors, "LAd
Fsthom, 100; koSsT Rsdlsy. ili; .. D.sesld
~; T T.r..: 10 To- vn''. NJ P''s's.i''' ios
firra ia rhrsy..r.cld. and upward
MaliS, iOai 'Cynosur, 1902; Gerrsrd. i0t
Mchael Angelo IA; Sweet Times, TO-: 'Fiel
nd ~, F ios ra',, ,.,, old, and .n,.,a
| . ins; lurs $500; one mile.-fcri Maj, W.
| Ng N'cE los NV.!I.prae, los: lila Grsiig, ~
| >hsrl1ck hol,n,, !rj Iinofoos, IN 30 cid
l0.; orlrrth 70. .'fs,di, lO5.
sApprcntiee sAousLess.
ySAss Ass
The evening world., 1914-03-04
WEEGHMAN Toby
CUBS FROM TAFT,
bASEBALL'SLATEST
Deal May Lead to Disband-
ing of Federals, it
is Said.

Charles Weeghman, hacker Of the
Chicago Federal League club. will
become the owner Of the Chicago
Cubs before the end Of the week. ac-
cortitng to a report here to-day orig
mating from source close to Charles
p. Taft. This disposal Of Taft's in
terest In the Cubs. assumed by the
elimination OF Charles w. Murphy. u
the method chosen by the National
League to avoid q destructive finan.
cial Tight with the Federals. It Is dc.
clared.
Weeghman. being popular in Chi.
COCA. Ia looked upon as a prospective
asset to the National League. Gov
Tensr will arrive here Friday
Charles p. Taft will also be on hand
and the report to-day declared tho.
would meet Weeghman and arrangS
tho sale Of the Cubs. Wseghman. 1,
Is said. has no intention OF droppinl
the Federals Cold" but part Of thu
deal will be recognition Of the new
league In some way. Whether THU
will be the assuming Of all Fedora
League contracts by the National ant
the disbanding Of the new organisa
ton or Its admission into organize,
ball with q revised circuit to form
new major league Is not definitsl!
known.
1t u declared. however. that tn
new ownership Of the Cubs will b
definitely settled this week as wei
a. the relations between the Fedora
Lcague and organised baseball an,
that . compromise. of which the sal
u the Chicago club to Weeghma
will be . part. appears most likely.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Threats of Boxing Fans
Kept McKay on His Feet
Battling Levinsky.

Harry Pollok 10 now tho manager
OF four fighters. HIS string consists
OF Freddie Welsh, the English cham.
pion; Jack McCarron Of Allentown,
Pa, the much advertised $50, 900
beauty" frankie Bradley, the ban
...mwelght of Philadelphia, and Eddie
Moy. the lightweight Of Allentown,
Ne
sesnowy" Baker, the Australian
night promoter, who 10 In this city "a,
present, made an offer to Jack Brit
ton OF $1,000 and 80 per cent OF the
gross receipts for five nights In that
country, but Dan Morgan. manager
Of Britton, said Jack must get $lO.00(
and two round trip tickets.
Jack Heating. the Brooklyn heavy
weight, will get another chance to try
and defeat Battling Levinsky In {
contest. They were matched las
night to meet In the main 20 OF ter
rounds at tho next show of the Broad
waS Norting Club OF Brooklyn OF
Sateyday night.
Special Delivery Hirsch will be KEEP
busy fighting for the next few days
as he has two bouts on. To-nigh
, he wln caAsh with Young Dyson In {
fifteen round bout at Providence, II
l., while on Saturday night he VII
20 against Walter Hennsssey In ,
ten-round 70 at the Fairmont A. G.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
100 TO I SHOT WINNER
At CHARLESTON TRACK.

FIRST RACE--Maiden two-y year.
ODDS; four furlongs.-Aiay shaw. III
(Teahan). IL to I, 8 to ! and to l,
frst; Jim Savage. IFS (Obert). . to q
. to s and 4 to 8. second: Moscowa,
llb (Hanover). s to !. even and to 9
May, Neva H. CORN, santa Maria
DIR. Larrick. Componada, Surgeon
and Split II also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year olds
Ave and a half furl0nEs.-Uncle Ed.
los (Doyle), 100 to !, 40 to ! and II
to I, frst: Single. los (Doylel. to l
8 to and I to s. second;' Lady limo
and 1 to 2, third. Time. ITO As
Veiichen, Minda, Boly Hill. Dombra
Kaintuck. Greenbrae. Elsie Green
Lagrange and Bundle Of Rags als'
ran.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
WEEGHMAN DOESN'T
WANT CUBS HE SAYS:
SATISFIED WITH FEDS

CHICAGO. March al am not
negotiating for the Chicago Cubs and
have absolutely no thought Of be-
coming Murphy's successor" de-
clared Charles Wseshman. President
Of the Chicago Tsds to-day. when
told It was reported IN New York
he was to become the new Cub
owner.
II don't know whore they get that
stun. We broke ground this morn
ing for $250.O00 park. have q
good thing and have no intention Of
Jumping to another" he added.
In spite Of Weeghman's denial, Chi.
cago baseball experts regard the dea
| reported from New York - distinctly
within the range Of possibility.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Canadian PINNED for High
Dive in Bout Win Levin
sky, but Remarks From
Bleacherites Cowed Him.
BIZ John Pollock.

TIRED MkAf, the 2O5-pOund ex-
policeman OF Canada, who has
taken part In many contests In
the squared circle but has never been
alluded to IN u real fighter. or sven
near white hope" 10 going around
town to-day with his chest expanded
several inches. The answer: Mckay
managed to remain on his feet
throughout q ten-round bout with
Battling Levinsky at the broadway
sporting cub Of Brooklyn last night.
This II surely remarkable, ~ IN the
majority OF his other fistic contests
at the local clubs he usually took the
high dive when the blows were coming
too fast.
In the earlier rounds Fred was look
ing around for q soft spot. but the
threa tsning remarks which wers
hurled at him by the occupants OF the
b. cent seats unnerved him. and he
stood up despite the fact that IA-
Whisky stove In his stomach many
Itimes with heavy swings and also
|dassd him with overland wallops Il
the Jaw and nose. Many times during
the scrap Mckay deliberately threw
Levinsky across the ring, hoping tina,
1.-The referee would disQualtfy him, bu
1.-The ofncial only cautioned him. lie
Whisky tipped the scales at l76 pounds
lNcKay drew down $500 so for hts end
while Levinsky was given q guarantee,
az 1900, The gross receipts amounted
Ito m. Ill, In the other ten-roun bou
willie Jones had the easiest kind OF ,
tims in outpointing Patsey Callahan
Patsey did very little fighting. Jono
had the better OF nine rounds Of tn
ten.
Young Mike Donovan. the locs
! middIeweight. and Johnny Howard
the rugged iiYnter Of Bayonne, n. J
. were matched early to-day to meet !
the second Of the three ten-roun
bouts to he staged at the Garden
: main bout Jim Cotsy. the 'Dubli
'0aAnt," vim exchangs wallops WIT
The evening world., 1914-03-04
HAD HOPED TO LAND cHRlsrY
MATHEWeoN.

wouldn't be the draw I want. ex-
pect Mcfarland to come next June.
That will be in our winter. OF course.
June. July and the first part of Aug
ust are our coolest months. We have
only three months Of winter-cold
weather but no snow. In December
It's hot-very hot"
McGoorty. according to Mr.. Baker,
10 . very popular champion in Aus
tralia. III he hadn't knocked Smith
out In the first round l believe he "a
have hit McGoorty more times than
! can count before the twenty rounds
were over" he said. "Smith was SO
anxious about that McGoorty left
hook that ne came out with his right
arm raised 10 guard against It and
actually shaking with nervousness
And McGoorty deliberately drove the
left through and knocked him down
Smith In one OF the most courageou,
fellows In the world. lie was knocked
down and came up repeatedly. al.
though hslpssas until the ead csmav
The evening world., 1914-03-04
SIOssOn Loses
To Jap Cueist

CHICAGO. March %.--The afternoon
billiard tournament game yesterday
went to Kohl Yamada. tho Japane- ).
over his tutor. George +. Slosson OF
test, carried of the honors BY tee
score of 500 TO "a. The Oriental
averaged IL 1887 and q high run OF
u. made In his sixth inning. Slos.
nUn averaged IL 1887. and the best
run OF tho veteran was 80.
George sutton won the night game
from Calvin Demarcst by the score
Of 500 to 459. 1t took the winner
twenty-eight innings to complete his
string.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
new HAVEN AWARDED
FIGURE SKATING EVENT

Irving Brokaw. Chairman OF the Fig
uer Skating Committee Of the Interna.
tional Skating Union. announces that
the American figure skating champion
ship will be held In the new Arena al
New Haven, Conn. March 20 and n.
This IL the first time that q champion
ship In this country has been held under
the International style Of skating which,
through MIR. Brokaw's efforts, has been
adopted ~ the standard In this country
The evening world., 1914-03-04
WELLS KNOCKS OUT
"BANDSMAN" BLAKE.

LONDON. March %.-Bombardle,
Wells, the british heavyweight. knocked
out Bandsnsn Blake. the middleweicht
champion. last nigi.t In the fourth round
OF what was Intended 10 be a INVENT,
round night Sake previous to this bout
had never been defeated and was re-
white hope for winning the worlds
hcsvyveiGht cham plonship Blake WA
SIS.lv.,1lSkS DoNnAA uOAeG0 ~ Well..
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Kennedy whips Harms.

Tom Kennedy. the local heavyweight.
defeated Jack Burns OF California In ten
fast rounds Mt Browns Gymnasium last
night. 1t was "a good, fast fight. with
plenty Of action from the beginning TO
the end.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
FIST FIGHT MARKS
CLOSE Of GAME FOR
THE HOCKEY PENNANT
After St. Nicks Win Title,
Player and Spectator Get
Into an Argument.

The st. Nicks won the Amateur
Hockey League championship at the
st. Nicholas Rink last night, when
they defeated the Wanderers by a
score of TO In q hard fought,
game that had as It's finale a fist fight
between a spectator and Dick Kin
sella. the Wanderers point
kinsella and Turrell, the right wing
for st. Nicks, had been roushing It
for some time before the end Of the
game. with the Wanderers player be-
Ing the chief offender. After the bell
rang finishing the game and giving
the title to the Santa Claus team.
Kinsclla and Turrell had an argu-
ment as they skated toward the side
lines.
They were still wrangling when a
man on the side lines took UP the
cudgels In favor OF the st. Nick
player and passed remark at Kin
sella. The latter took exception to IL
and the spectator jumped out on the
Ice and smashed Kinsella on the Jaw.
Tho latter retaliated In kind and tina
spectator sma shed him In the face
again before tho players and officials
jumped between them.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
EFF organized Ball" Wants
Us In, It VIII Be at Our
Terms, Says Ward.
1HERE isn't O possible chance OF
the Federal League asking ia

TvHERE isn't possible chance Of
the Federal League asking to
bc taken In organized baseball.
according to President Robert Il.
Ward Of the Brooklyn club. Reports
that tho outlaws" and organized
ball would soon settle their trouble
doesn't find . believer In the now
Fed owner.
why should the Federal League
ask for protection?" declared Mr..
Ward with considerable spirit. I'VE
have our battle won. The new cir
cult IL well fortified and doesn't need
assistance from the opposition. II
ws are asked 10 como In organized
ball, that's different. Then we will
dictate our terms. Otherwise the
league will 60 Il alone"
Mr.. Ward. greatly disappointed al
not getting Matty, II banking on
landing either IRIS Speaker or Sam
Crawford a. manager for his team
| just now" said the Federal mag.
nate to-day, II don't know who oul
manager will b. ] do not even know
the name OF one OF my players. MY
brother and jobs M. Ward ATTENDED
the league conference In Chicago las
Saturday when players were appor
toned to each club. I haven't heart
yet how the Brooklyn club Jared II
the DEAL
At this point Mr.. Ward said tina
the list OF Brooklyn's players woul,
not be published until the arrival to
morrow night OF the Giants Whit
Box party OF world tourists. The Fed
erals expect to sign Speaker. Craw
ford. Magee. Wingo and severa
other members Of the homecomin
band. President Ward believed hi
. number. He would DO immensel
pleased n either Speaker or Craw
ford was signed to lead the Brookly
Feds.
HAD HOPED TO LAND CHRIST
}. MATHEWsoN.
}. 1t was evident that the questio
I OF securing Brooklyn manager ma
. been giving MIR. Ward considerab
. concern.
He asked his interviewer sever,
times II reports were true that Mati
. ewson had finally signed with n
& Giants. When told that he had signt
! for three years President Ward r,
d piled:
Q My. that's too bad. We had hop,
. Of landing him 10 manage the Brood
i lyn club. Matty's u fine fellow"
- Mr.. Ward sad that IT was not tr,
n that Matty had been offered 81, 900
sign with the Federals this year.
ell the leagues dealings with Il
Giants star pitcher not q single figu
The evening world., 1914-03-04

F'E:: H., :,SsSi IL, a; ":
w aHi Rusel' iioct's Club. and T. Gsron.
irsh. American A. C.. Time Of Ialves-Tssn.y
The evening world., 1914-03-04

Mr. Nt,NvDSA DSoppep w AZ
lvhxN TING We DIVIDED \
MUTTON cNop 9GFoRe y
WAS FINISHED AA0 pvNCNAsen
ALL or AIS eoS,NXa tAteReSTS
~ AVSIRAl,A FOR & 30 900 Z.
7 TOOK AS WORD Eo~
evERSTAikih - DIDN'T GveN
loov< AZ tAiS BooWS.
Aa,Asc. ,NveRN,eWeD.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03

E
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03
t Down in Space to Make Room for Pianos
ALL RENTAL, sHOPWORN AND 7UsEl
PIANOS AT A PRICE YOU ARE WILLING
TO PAY AND ON TERMS TO SUIT
YOUR CIRCUMSTANCES

You will find among this lot of used Pianos a
number of familiar makes. No doubt some Of your
relatives or friends are using Pianos Of the same
Lind for which they paid 1915 to $500 These stan.
dard Upright Pianos are in fine condition. Some OF
scarcely tell they have had any at all Each one
rare bargain and will be snapped up quickly at the
following prices:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
DEMOCRATIC INSURGENCY

Already certain Of the Republican
papers OF the North have begun their
predictions that the Democratic ma
jority in the House of Representatives
which has been cue down to about 80,
will find itself the victim of insurgen-
cy within it's own ranks. 1t is argued
that the majority is comparatively so
small that little more tban dozen
recelcitrants within the party will be
able to hold UP Legislation, and de-
mand notifications of the plans OF the
leaders. as.'
The argumentn is rather specious.
At first blush IL would seem TO 90
quite logical. but it Is entirely against
the facts of history, which are some-
what better, in the discussion OF POI
iiticai possibilities. than mere surface
reasoning.
1t is q fact that Republican insur-
gency was born and came to its fun
fruitage in q time when that party
was overwhelmingly In the majority.
The men who rose in their might end
|overthrew Cannon and cannonisn
performed that notable task when the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08


proceeded rapidly today, and 1t was
said the market might be reopened
before November 16. the date set in
the quarantine, order,
Reports were received today Of ap-
pearances of the disease in four ad-
ditional Illinois counties, although
packers issued a statement that there
would be no. occasion for rise in re-
tail meat prices, local meat retailers
advanced prices from 10 to cents
pound. They, declared 1t was to
keep pace with Wholesale prices.
Montana. California, Kansas, Mis-
sissippi and Nebraska today took
drastic action to protect themselves
from infection. Mississippi orders
tenrday Quarantine against outside
Cattle. California ordered rigid
rules governing, importations. Kan
sas proclaimed quarantine against
shipments from the east Montana
barred all importations Of shipments
within tho State unless under the su-
pervision Of federal inspectors and
Nebraska quarantined all animals
shipped from Chicago since October
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

bread which he had bought with his
last penny, and seq him later one of
the greatest men America has ever
produced. Any young man of twenty
one with average health is rich. There
is no other riches comparable to
youth.
This is great country for the
young man. Opportunities are all
about him. If he does not succeed, it is
mis- own fault. If he hasn't money, he
can earn It. If he hasn't friends, he
can make them. Diligence lis all he
needs. The Psalmist says. "Seest thou
man dfligent In business; he shall
not stand before mean men; he shall
stand before Kings Benz. Franklin,
poor boy. stood before kings. He rep
resented the government in the courts
OF hcth France and England, aGd was
the leading man of his time, not only
In diplomacy, but in art and literature.
Let the young Greenville man OF
twenty-one take courage and a new
hold on life. and make q man of him
self. There are wonderful possibili-
ties before him, If he will do his duty.
--Newberry Observer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
A BIa MISTAKE

The Greenville News, speaking or
the attempted saicide in that city Of
young man of twentrbne, said:
"Friendless and without money, with
out anything that makcs life worth
living
The young man and The News both
make very great mistake. "A young
man OF twenty-one, sven without o
for. especially II ne is living In this
.'.land OF the free and home of che
brave" Thousands or young men IN
likS circumstances have risen out OF
their SURROUNDINGS and made usef.ii,
wealthy and distinguished citizens.
Look at Benjamfn Frank klih, homeless
and friendlcss. walking tho streets ef
PhiiadeIphia eating Z peace Of bakers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

party that had honored Cannon was
in complete eontfoi OF every branch
of the government, and the majority
OF that party in the .fouse was sever
al times as large as that of the Demo
Gratis will be in the next Congress.
The majority was unwieldy, just as
was that of the Democrats in the pres
ent Congress. which resulted in some
notable schisms within Its ranks. Go
ing little further back, the revolt
against Cleveland, which was nothing
more nor less thanaa specie" of in
surgency, came to it's head when his
party had more than twice as many
members of the House as the opposi-
ton could master, Ths -eyolt headed
by Greely, imme ediately after: the Civ
il War had ended came when the
Democrats had little strength in Con-
gress, and Greely's party was in such
absolute control that it was divided
against itself.
Insurgency Is the product OF over.
whelming majorities. A compact
working majority Is far less likely to
split into hostile camps than is a ma.
jority practically as large as the en-
tire opposition. The iustinct of party
preservation is stronger when there is
party danger than when there is o
surplus of party strength. There will
in all probability bo less insnrgenc,
in the next Congresbin the Democrat.
ic ranks than there has been in the
Congress whose last sessinn Is sool
to begin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

outstanding loans and discounts of
banking institutions in the United
States and Is much less than the
amount of cash usually employed in
marketing the cotton crop. Nor would
even this small part of the banking
capital Of the United States become
impounded as result of the plan;
but, upon being lent, would return at
once into general circulation.
II am unable to see how such a
plan could be thought to fall within
the purview OF the antitrust laws.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) ''T. w. GREGORY,
"Attbrney General"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

ject have observed that whenever
canning factories have been located a
large home market has been develop
ed and the necessity or shipping avoid
ed or greatly reduced. Such factories
have proven to be boons to the rural
communities where they have been
placed. without exception they have
given small farmers chance at In
tensified farming and have afforded
a market for what the small grower
had to sell. There are about 200 grow
ers who supply the Lansing market
and they have found out that garden
ing is a good business. Many of these
want to work on a larger scale and for
that reason are in favor of a factory
10 convert the surplus into market
able product. The experiment will be
watched with interest, for the idea is
applicable to almost any part of the
country.
The above Is commended TO the
consideration of Anderson county
farmers.