davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
gyerdananihpuIler gIntpnniaIl.

0iner getootct orei @erioncn uerlebt.
@iaihinc ia6rt III cine G5ruppe
bon @erionen bincin. glm Gin.
gang sum Girc0o-&art.
1ngeOo 8orf, 9t..g., a. @lat
Sin Jolrelniito Oas BON Dem Gi
gent6iiner @rn. 9iobert 9. &renn,
Nrdii0cnten set .gtationul 2opn
Gennis 9liiociotion~ gelentt muroc,
inbr geiiem 9l6en0 am Gingong sum
QilrcoosRarf in cine @ruppe bon
8erlonen 5inetn.
Hr 6erbcrt SnDe0a, GrQdnilt lul0
G1orneiiter Ser ct. YlarD's Gpisco.
pol-airde bieriel6it pnr0e geto0tet
Sr. Charles 5predIeg, Der airden-
0ieher, mur0e idmer uerleBt, lmo iei-
ne ,yrnil crlitt einen 9lrmbrl1 in0
innerlihe 9erleblngen. SpredleD
800 iid cinen @einbruG ne6cn innes
rem Gerleblngen 5li Sr 9llermloer
9lorris bon Jrreoo fam nit lmbc0elI
ten0en 8erlebungen DaUoH.
Die aiutoc bon 0en llnia1 perbrei-
icie iidj crit 6eute Nlorgen. 0r.
&rcnu beiano iicD aii Dem Seimpege
nom 9a6nbof ais Ger llniaa ii6 er.
cigneie. 9luBer i6m fab mir nod
ocr @6aniieur in Der 4Raibine; uno
tciner bon 9eioeu mar im SianOe,
ciiudS 9ldbcrcS iiber 0en @ergang 0es
lluialles an3ugeben. Ole Spier oes
llnaliideS 6eianoeu iib auf Dem 9lad.
bnlslcUeae Dou ser Stride.
@ine @oroucrs lhteriudtng lit
Qngcor0nct Wor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

@n0e Moi gingen bic sgornis na@
3iIiingen, unO es CAB einen trGnenreis
Hsn 2(6icbie6 5piIGen@lmo uno i6rem
@erlobten. 9as 6eiBt, iie ipeinh, CT
lab mr tief ungliidlib aus.
8isber maren iie tdgli6 3GTemmen
9emeien, unb Der @ebante, feline 8raut
iiber 3pei Nlonate gu ent6ebren, err
ic6ien i6m mertrdgli6. 9(6er @lma5
@ltern puroen es na6geraoe miioe, elm
9rautpdar fortpGbren0 3u dapronnieA
rem, pie es Der Qlnitan0 erforoerie, Fie
fonDen eine lGngere 5rennunq 0urd6s
aus piinidenspert uno oebdhten, 6i=
rett pon &iiiingen aus ndA @ernpeiz
ler, ibrem 9eiiB in Der 9fal5, iiber8us
iieteln mo lie regelmdBig ben ganSen
Sommer 3ubra9ten uno ipobin 4eretti
fir 9tufang Qluguii cine @inla0ung ers
6ieit.
o8iei6t Oo9 nod penigItens bis 3ur
@r6ffnur9 Der Q(usItenunq 6ier" Bat
cr. 9isier 3eiipuntt por naturgemdB
Elm Grsisnis unb Der grcnnpuntt Oes
SntersheS fir i'm.
u9l@, liebitsr 8ubi," Tagts Gina
un0 lac6te inter 9rdneu, rbie 9tusItelz
lung III uus gang 6leihgiiltig. Die ton=
ntu mir uns i'm 6erbIt anle6en. Gs
gehiat ia, nenn man ein= bis 3peimol
onrc6Iduft. glur 0enetipegen bliebs iG
germ no9 bier"
Gr non0te ii1 bitteub an sic @rG=
fin, 0oH bic ioolte ni6ts bon eincin
9Iufi6ub b5reu unb bielt an i6rra
9iGnen feiI sic meinte. man Ddtle
i'm 2aufe bes So6res iton 70 biel 9ils
eer ie6en miiien, boB man bic Gr0ffs
uuug 6es @lospaloltes ent6ebren f0nns
tr Co begleitete er 0enn q )sinem
fhon Iommerlid warmeu Tage bic Sas
mile 5ur 8abn un0 blieb olein auf
Der 9lattform 5uriid, pa6renO oer3ua
Oobonfu6r, aus OeHeu eiuem Mogena
Feniter nod lanse @lmos naBgspsintea
TaI9entii6lein pin!te.
(GOrtisBuns fOIgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
aie lehten gGren.


@r Garl 9crid aui Dem u9ou0on
@art 6rieo5oie" crcmirt. aoit.
lbe 9lmenipenoeu oedten ben
Sdrg oes 6etannten aiinitlers.
&iele ieiner intimen SrernOe, Oie
sum S6eil ous peiter 6erne eigens
oa5u nod Baltimore getonnlen uas
rem Dobnten ser geiiern Gormittag
erfolgte Srauerieicr OeS an oergans
9cueu Srcitag Inn 9lftcr bon so Sab
rem ueritorbeneu 6eriibnten @ortrdit
0lalers Gnrl 9erid aui Oen nSou.
Don @art 6rieo6oie~ BEL 9ei elmer
cr6ebcn0en Grauerieier i'm Suitie ser
Eodter 0es Go6ingeihieoenen, 9lr.
1921. &eit2anpalesStroBe, bate
Dor6er gaitor Sulius @oimann BON
ser o3ions.airde" Elm perionlid1er
6reun0 0es Qeritor6enen, cine ergrei-
ieuOe 2lniprade ge6ulten FraAtUol-
le 8lumenipen0en uoren BON gia6
un0 sSern eingegungeu unO uurOen
oen To0teu mitqegeben ais lcBtot,
ber3liAer @ruB ieiner Dielen 5reuns
Sc lno &ere6rer. 6err 9erib bin
terldBt ne6en ieiner g8ittpe. elmer &c.
6orenen 9o0c, cine Io1ter, 5rau Or.
Grpin Slider, cine Gufelin, Sri. Gr.
min Slider im0 cine groBere 9ln5abl
bon Jlefien iino 9tidten glls 9a6r.
tildtr1ger fngirteu Die no6iie6ens
Oeu icds 6erren. Sans SAuler
y9il6ur &etter, 9ll6ert Sdnf6dnel
@omaro &eD @ilbelm ShulB, mo
g9il6elm &riiger. Scrr 9eriH mar
pdbreno langer Sabre Elm Nlit.
gie0 0eS u@ernana Nldhnerdors"
iouie eiuer ser @rin0er 0esiel6en
Die Sei6e ipur0e ouf Dem SrieO.
boie nod Dem Grematoriim gebrabt
im0 per6rauit uahOem &oitor Sof'
mann 0ie 0le0e 6een0et 6atte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
Nlidlter sdirn nrrdrt.

9lus 9lnlaB oes 9lmtsontritts Oes
crit fiir8lid) crHonntcn SGoli5eirihters
@DorlcS ". S6irn mar 0er @eridltss
roint scr fiomeitIidcn Goli5eiitation
geitern nit 9ltmen prGhtig &C.
ihnildt. Sin 6cion0er8 ouiprchens
ocS Bouquet battle bic u@riOge ano
Stutctlral Sron gSorterS 2ocal
Union 9lr. 16@ geidnot g8iliom
6IouniGan bon ser Golim6io2lDc-
mc par Scr erite glrreitaut. DER 9liAs
ter Shirni borgehi6rt murOe. Gr
6atte ii6 uegen lnerlou6tcn 8etre
tens eincS lceritebepoen SouieS an
peroaiportcn ino oing, ga ibm 0a.
bel teiuc peitere boic glbiiht 5ugc
idlric6cn ipur0e, iirdffrei aus. Wiit
$25 mo Soften bingegen beitraftc
9lihter Sbiru 0cn 80 Sabre alien
9luiicn llitrif 9lnOrid bon 9lr. 2004
Gbriitian 5traBe. 9Inorid logirte
iciner 3eit bei 5rmi Belle 6elomon
91r. 602, Siio lGoDiouitraBe 9lm
Sonnta8 9iacbniittog eri6ien er Oa
iclbit mie0er ais 3ienllih ingcbctener
@oit uno modte iih ourh 0os Scr
cineS lcderen Wiittdgencns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
Sm0enfen olg 5yenorluclr.

@anpber gSs&, a. sV}ai
@inige bun0ert Stil0entcn Der Cart
mouth llui0eriitot puroen aeitern
jdb nuigeuedt lulo pcruanoelten iicD
In 6euermc0rlalte, ulS Gin 9ranO
sic 0ruderei oeS Stoats 9lu0itelrs
6ronf gl Wlusgropc in oQer 6rii1c
beiuind)te llnter 6iibrimg bon 9to
bert g. Segiett, Gapitdn ocr leBtjdb
rigcn SSuB6al9iiege, beOenten tie
eriolgreid5 bic SpriBcu enticruten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
.Seirat6s- Qicen,en

gllDo u. S6aier, 46, @ittmer, uu0
Gliie 2. ylewton 30, geidieOen
Nlar Sdulman ~, @ittper unO
Sarab 0iiller, "a. geidieoen.
6eIir 0lcSorneD, 81, mo @oa9rDt,
H.
So6u 6. Smith, iry 80, rno 2iI.
lion @onnorS, 32, geidieOen.
&iucent @loro3 "a, un0 9tunie
3awo0uD, 30, gittfue.
6reOerid @raD, %, unO @ertruOe
SID %.
Otto 3twon5io, 90, mo Soiep6iuc
9romanigoe 20.
G6orles Is. @orringtou 30, gSitt-
per, bon Baltimore, mo 5. Is. Sor-
riS, 90, bon g9ai6mgton 9. Is.
Sames 9. S1earcr - Sabre alt,
gSittlper iHO Seliie aean 53, gSitt.
noe.
gafrco i. gocsoIo, 81, uno Srenc
Sor0on Is.
So6u sg. Suder, 81, BON 9riucc
@eorgess9ountD. imO 9lnnie &. S6ors
ne, IL Sabre ali, bon Frince @eor.
gcs @ointu.
Sarru & 0leDcrs, 43, bon @atlon.
toun, @o, geidieoen; 9[nna g. 3iegs
Ter, 81, ibon 98iaianlsport, ga.
SorrD Smith, A. unO 2ucia 6.
SAeitog, 40, g9ittme.
SSoiep6 g. &leiner a. unO Sennie
8. 9leidert 10.
9lrfeieuo1 Ginn "a, mO SeIen
2lrnolemid, 10.
2ouis G. Gre6oua6, 81, g8ittper,
BON Baltimore, ii. @iolet W} Smit6
2t, bon @oibingtou 3. IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
sis piFai4 saipeiIeu icns innerc Ser.

sie migi.i4 1ulpeilen jene innsrc 3srs
rifeu6sit2"
nsSebCr. ber g nit 6em 2ebcn un0
nit Ilc6 idbit ernt nimlat fii6lt ie,
sob Iie idnit, teina6s traurig 3uriid.
a@s lie9t eigentlib pon6auie aus nidt
III min 6enn i9 gins INNER lider uno
fsr3bdfl meinen gBeg Grlt ais id)
mib ue9r uuo mehr III bic aunit oers
ticftc, lam Ole Td6i9ieit gum 9iaA0ens
fen iltcr MID un0 oamit bic 3errinena
peit bic aft Iooor 9luaenblide Der Ser
5rciHuna 3eiti3t Sd mcine ieBt BIT,
6aB Id ii5erempiia0lic6 aeporoe1 bin,
oaer ocburd) ailh unfreitig lnnsrll1
re'aleg ug0 empfdngiider flir jeo'n
gn6rad1
o@r5oblen Gi, mir Ooh ctpas pon
lA uu0 Sbrem friiz,g.; 2efen@ Bat er
pl5slal us5c3 i9iiFi2 germ ME es ges
lomrcn H. taB S.s ii4 io cninidsli
ba6cn"
Sie tcal ieinem @eylausen un6cIun
CEN radl imp i9glol bon ibrer crlien
s,uoero im8rsii, b,e iiarsrrsi.5s- }as
mjiie. bic miilan M cresn @Hnrrsiltn
fcsie sis sana cis RoirCrci3lei. 3a
wrti.rcn loFslaw ihr aa0 iDrsn eie.
idrifsrR nab, gtirclen nor 0ofnan.
po'r @sieliAoit,gia quite lie init 1hi
3sBn 8a6reH lptg5cH lollen Das udre
i6r Fari ocdau ctn Gtri@ aeoanaen
0sic h6iic imncr cin dnsacbcdataNrrs
Cs6c iir 0ic Rai,rs gsbobt, iiS aDer
mir cons oilsiiantiIch Dsirie6cl ipi.
flll rIc jin9cr 0lioden 0us aiien
1aniiian pa s6en b ylorS0cuii@lano
@ael c.c nit cinmal ais i6 nofl
G-no mas 8ei6crHnlsrridi sricilie,
oo6 niir ciaeHtIiM ben glnIioB naA
Miiraen iibsrauiisDeln un0 bier lmtcr
i6rem Sdub 5u HrDlsren i6loB Tii
.liu0 ais iM erli 6i4r mar mertte icb,
0aB RnnH pona6nner hsrgeleiiei lpiro
uno piepiel mir 3um&0nnsn roh i1bs
tc. 0a babe ih penn aedrbciiet pon
flii4 bis ipdt i'm oas 3u ssrgeisu,
mas ic6 70 nfiirs Sous" aelsrni 6oiie.
3roBosm brauhte id fat flint So6re,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
elnaen0lidler Ul6f0er.

2ittGc Sails g. 81. a @lui.
Dor Dem Siprcm @eridt BON
@ertiner GolntD 6eginnf 6eute oie
4ro5eiiirung oes 16 SoBre nlten
Scan @idnini, Der am 9l6eno oes 27.
Nl0r5 in 4olan0 ieiuc Sc6rerin s..
-. 9cehcr criuoroct 9ot unge6lc6,
neil er nidt promouirt muroe Gr
iberreoete Die 2eDrerin i6u oui ei.
ner einioncn 2ononroBe nah 0cuI
&ouie ieineS &aters 8u folqeu nm
bort Die Sdulangelc8en6eit NIT ole.
fem 5l beiprehen itoN bic 2ebrerin
auf ocnt gSeoc NIT einenl sSaaomelicr
lnO iAlig ibr nit eincul Shrau6cn
idhiiiel oen SNo0el elm. 6r bat oen
Noro eiugeitan0en. Die &crt6eioi
gung an oereu Spite s. 8. NicSSn
tire BON 9lem Yorf itebt, ioQ ic5 aiif
gciltige lln5urednlugSi0bigfeit 0ia
minis griiuoeu sic Grqoniiirung
elmer Sur0 miro po6riheinlid me6
rere Gage in glniprud ne5men 8ei
ocm 4ro8eiie miro 9fi6ter Iobcnoorf
Dor oem ieincr 3cit Gbes
itcr Gillette DER NlorOcr bon @racc
@romn III gScbb, 1eriimer Gouatg.
norocn it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
1reifadler gD,orS.

Ierre NaMte, Sn0., 4 Dlai.
Sine 5rau uuo gUei Niduner,
N}it9lieoer einer3igelmerbanoc iphr.
ben bellte Oloraen ini &erlalie elmer
il oet 3cltlageril 0er 3igelller ges
ieierten Crgie crir5oiien
Sobn 3emctro, Der @ntte Der
Sran elm @rdilioner. ipuroc ais Der
I6dter perbaitet Iemes
iro er5a6lte Der @oli5ei Dab CT Die
bciocn 4lanner, icinen 56micger
io0u imo 0eiien &ater. erihoiien 6as
sc peil ct entOedt babe, oaB oieiels
Ben 3a icincr Satin in inerlai6ten
g'eSiebimgcu ltan0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
Gum @citcn ScS SHO-SultimOrc SO-
ipitals.

Inter 0cn 2lnipi5ien oes 8rauen'
SiilfSpcrcinS ocs Sii0.8nltimore
SoipitolS fir 9ugen., G6ren- ,9ta-
fen, mo Sails aranf6eiten finoet
morgen Radmittag inter Ser Sci-
ting ser @rdiioeitin- Sral &arrp
@. Sfinner inn Srduen.Glub 81 9lo-
lonO Gorf 9tr 100, Nolano-2lpenle,
cine @artenportie sum 9clien Oes
aeunnnten QoipitolS itatt Gie 5elt.
lihfcit nimmt 6alb 3 ll6r ibren Pm.
lang. Der 9ou 0eS neiien Suitituts
ae6t raid ieiner &ollcnonug eutge
gen. Die 9eamten unO 0}itglieOcr
0es 6rauens0iilfSDereinS iinO. Srou
Sarrp O. Stimer, 9SrdiiOeuti;
6rau Soiepb 0}c@onile, &ice-@rdii.
0entin; 6rou ISM @. 9ater, 5pete
&ice @r1iOentin; 5rou &anes s.
Sngrdn. S6aBmeiitern Irail S.
6 @eterman, 6inan5ietretdriu; Suau
&Sm Is. @lioion correiponOirenpe
Sefreidrin Srau o. 9t. Sbedeils,2
&oriiberin oeS Snis Counties
Srau !. S.Gnior. 5rau o. lSrame,
6rnl Sames 9orOlcu, ilin1 lSrol
&irginio IS. 9olte, Nrau u. GDne5
Smit6, 5rau 8. 2G. Stein6ad, Sral
9 9. @urnell, Srml s. Is. Scarlett
5roi ,Soicp6 9l. 9ud, 5rau gIicdehSg
6ooper 5rnl gilbert S6ouman,
6rau 8. gSeb6 I6omas, Srau SEQ.
gG. Bonnet, 6rou Charles $. 9ils
bert, Irnu &crman S. Glifer, lSroil
So6n 9 9nbert 5rau 6. Con Sofi-
mon 5rail 9Snlter 9(. Gor ln0 8rnll
@eorge ". S. &ierion,
gdHc snr Reiir ns 9uslano Beioraf 6.
@nnc, glr. 49, SipSaftimures strahr, unhr
Nnffnfn Cuuir Olnruur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

Sic @iuridhngsitiide aus Sem bren
ncnOen @cbdii0e inO bielten nif Der
StraBc Dor 0cmiclbcn 0rOuula. Der
S6ooen miro ali $4,000 geiddBt
Gie ShlOentcn 3eihtng pEbc Dart
molt14 miro IN oieier 0ridcrei der.
aciteLIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

Gouperneur @olosboroug6 miro
norgen bon Gambrioge nad 9lma.
polls gebeu uuO Ocn 9leji ieiner @r-
lenmingcll MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

BISCUIT
COMPANY

bou EiicGe ali 0en 6uB6o0en uno
a6uIibc @ewalttbdtigteitcn cntiHic
0en nod peiter iu6elicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

gdHc 5nr Meir iu's 9fuslano Dciuroi g.
9nnc, glr. ll3, SnsSaltimuresstrahr, unbe
CuDm Nunie glucmnc.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Entire Gordon A. c. to Compete
At Thirteenth Regiment Games

March 2. These games to athletes are
like the world series to ball players.
In past seasons the list of champions
competing In the tournament has been
al long a. tho Congressional Record.
and this season 1t 10 believed every
title holder available win get into
action against the much attacked rec
ords.
Mel" Sheppard. hero Of many bril-
liant races. refuses to be numbered
as q has been" The Irish American
captain IL entered for many meets
during the next two months ana he
keeps In condition by taking practice
runs nearly every clear day. Shep-
pard still insists that he can make
many OF the younger stars shake
their feet to stay anyway near him.
| Hannes kolehmainen 10 another who
has been inoculated with the training
bug lately. The flying Finn hurt his
right leg some time ago. Ind durtni
an enforced lay-on took on twent!
pounds. Hannes the last two week.
has been working bard to reduce ant
10 far be has removed over tel
pounds Of the unwelcome 6eeh. tn
Olympic star believes As'li regein y
best 4orn n aaethee week ed he
RAAoh ~ u1go gooosA bgoahaAos
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Tennis Body Not
Likely to Change
Ot-FauLt Rules

The United States Lawn Tennis
Association at its annual meeting
Friday night at the Waldorf u not
likely to alter the rules governing
foot faults that would materially IN
terfere with the playing Of NeLouoh-
lin. williams. tombstone and other
stars whose success on the courts
greatly der ends on fast service. At
the Davis Cup matches and the all
English Championships the ''exprees
service" of Maurice McLoughlin
amazed the Britons. With the sx-
ception OF Wildins and Parke. no
British player could succsssfIiy
While still gloomy over the loss OF
the Davis Cup. English fans took
heart whom It was discovered that
Mclaughlin occasionally committed =
foot fault, the raising OF his foot
across the line about one-tente Of .
second before the bail. Thus q grave
United States Lawn Tennis Asoocta-
ton was invited to pass more str1o-
gent rules to cover fOot-faults. hut
President Robert d. Wrenn. In Con-
versation recently. intimated that the
governing body here would probably
not attempt any new changes In the
rules. not even to please old John
Bull. vi
While the association at It: meet.
Ing will undoubtedly leave the foot
rules unchanged, II 10 likely that tha
laws governing the amateur status
of players will be more clearly de-
fined. especially what expenses Amsr-
lean players may expect when com.
peting In foreign tournaments.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
SPORT BRIEFS.
HUB GOLFERS TO SECURE
4 "GUIDE" FOR OUlMET.

Up Boston way they don't In
tcnd to leavs any stone unturned
that will help Francis Ouimet, the
national open champion, to bring
back TO America next summer tho
English amateur title. Not content
with raising . sum of money that
will defray all his expenses, they
now have under foot q plan to
provide Q companion for him that
knows tho course at Sandwich by
heart. They figure that Ouimet
will be immeasurably benefited II
no has along with him q player
who knows all the angles Of the
British course. and that prelimi-
nary knowledge OF the Same will
do much towards enabling him to
capture the title. The members of
the Woodland Golf Club. OF which
Ouimet 10 a member. intend ask
ing the much-e * perienced John
q. Anderson to be Ouimet's guide.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Dan Flynn, Stops
ROdeI in Fourth

Dan "Porky" Flynn. the Boston
heavyweight, may get another chance
now TO meet some Of the best OF the
"white hopes" owing to his quick
victory over George Rodei. the Boer
heavyweight. whom he put to sleep
In the fourth round Of the main con-
test at the National Sporting Club
show. His showing satisfied his man
ager, Tom ORourke. that he can still
fiGht, and he Intends to seek other
bouts for him.
against Rodel than he did against
Battling Levtnsky. for his judgment
OF distance was more accurate and
he landed effectively on the Boer.
For two rounds Rodel showed up
we'll and had q shade the better Of
the milling. although Flynn daxed
him with heavy right swing on the
Jaw. In the third session Rodel
butted Flynn over the left eye. which
brought the claret In q stream. The
sight OF the blood angered Flynn sc
much that he suddenly let ny a right
swing which nailed Rodel on the
Jaw. dropping him to the Moor. just
a. Referee Haley had counted nine
seconds the bell rang. saving Rode
from being counted out.
Tho end came In the fourth round
when Flynn met Rodel. a. he came
rushing In, with . right hand upper.
cut I'm the chin which sent hin
lspsaW1lAg % hAs back. Vhere ~ ",
stsoteka4 out until ten seoonds ha<
I beaa 0d(lAfe4 ever hin
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Sport Queries Answered

10 the sporins Editor:
Was Frank Klaus. the boxer. ever
knocked out by any one else besides
George Chipf Il. +. BENNETT.
Never. excepting the two times bv
Chip.
To the Sporting Editor:
Did Eckersall ever play with the
football team OF the Chicago Uni
versity, and II so. when? How long
did Sullivan hold the heavyweight
championship? X. c. BARSCH.
Yes, elk years ago. Ten years:
Won u from, Paddy Ryan in 1889, and
lest u to Jim corbstt In 1882.
To the sporting Ed.tos;
Was Madison square Garden ever
used as 4 roller skating rink7 II so.
! how long ago? H. G. JOHNSON.
sae West Main street. Little Falls
N. Y.
Yes, about six years ase.
To the spostias Editor
Was Frank McDermott eveI
matched to box Mike Gibbons OF
Jack Dillonf @. H. DUNEN. III Wall
street. New York City.
] No such match on record 81 slths'
Gibbons Or olllen.
To the sportias Editor:
I. Were there ever held In Madison
Square Garden six day races riddeI
by Individual riders constantly to-
Elk days and nightsf II %. pleas
nans conditions and one winner en-
the numbeI ef nilee oovoeaA by VIA
~ - why suee reees vee\ -
The evening world., 1914-02-03

continued. 2. Were there ever any
six day foot races run by individuals?
CONSTANT READER.
I. Yes, plenty Of them. Charlie
Miller won two OF them, the last on
Dec. 10, 1898, whom no covered 2,007
miles and 4 laps. The nearest man
10 him was "outeh" Waller, with
1885 miles and 2 laps. The race was
discontinued by law and then the
team race was substituted a. not
duranes. In TIE zoe six day races
(irdivdusi) were very popular In New
York.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

The entries for Tomorrow races
are as follows: f.sg
FIRST RACE-Puse $500: tso.year -olds,
maidens; conditions; three and . half fIirlonls.
Kewpe. il5; ,Alledo. 1O1 Paid In Pull. ~;
:ysiios Flower. ~ Sim Day. iio' Sophia b.
sEcoND RACE Purse $500; src. ysar.oids
md up selling; fiys AMI hs 1 f,,ronf
ios; County boy; ioai naso Cook: iSS 10y
: .pn 10, ~ tons IRs ss 81 FLASK. s. Toa; W. "
'' TH nS MA %E Columbia selling s.atss
seventy yards. -'aPAriner. ll5: 'aElwah, los ;
.Countsrnav, ioA; Joe Deibold. III; sRgai
Meteor, 100. WI
FOuRTH 'RiCE-The Hsrbor Handissp,
Ella Bryson. i00; Joe Deib,ld, 100 John Pr
long. 1osi Ivan Gardner. 81 Deposit. -;
FIFTH RACEIpuus $780, thws yssr;oids
~ S W H' FSips S;S.ss It's; 'S.~ss::
SIXTH RACE -Purss $500; thrsey:ai; ID
and up; ceiling; one mile and twenty ysrt-
Paw Mt'' i ES!m''y a iea au'. n snsan' E
H RnsSSs1@s' w w. ,ic. FF Nh sai ps klsSsi
iis; l.rosIsct. d ics: :I"rd Wells ito. ''''
sAppre .tice' allow nce claimed. Track fast.
JOE rHUM's BALLARD AND BOWLING
/, . ACADEMY. BROADWAY. AT 3lsr st.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Major Leagues Mean
To Open War on ''Feds''
By Recapturing Cole
ALL PLANS COMPLETED
FOR GIANTS TRAINING.

All arrangements have been
completed for the Giants South
ern training. About sixty people.
including the wives 90 the play
ers. will be In the baseball colony
at Marlin. Many youngsters. not
under contract. will be given try.
outs. Among them will be VIII.
lam Herring. q giant right. handed
pitcher from Freeport. L. I. On
Feb. - all the catchers. young
pitchers and other recruits will
start for the camp. Practice will
commence four days later. Tho
Californians and other regulars
viii report on March I. while the
men who took the trip around the
world are booked to get their first
workout on March u.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
KOLEHMA|NEN AND,
KW|AI CONFIDENT
OF Being CLEARED
|. A. A. c. Stars Unconcerned
Over Outcome of Registra-
~
ton Committees Meeting.

The Registration Committee Of the
Amateur Athletic Union at a meet.
ing tomorrow night will attempt
to Justify its order temporarily sue-
pending Abel Kiviat and Hanneo
kolehmainen for running a queer"
race 1t the games Of the Thirteenth
Regiment. Jan. "a. The committeeman
who constitute the supreme court on
all amateur athletic cases will hear
evidence and try to determine whether
the two Irish Americans committed .
fake when they finished the two mile
run in a dead heat. The action OF
the committee barring Kiviat and
kolehmainen caused a big stir In
athletic circles. but II Is surprising
that the two runners whose amateur
careers may be endangered are not
the least bit concerned over the out
come Of the committees investtga-
ton.
Both Kiviat and Kolehmainen.
through Lawson Robertson, their
trainer and handler. day said that
they would appear before the Reg
istration Committee tomorrow and
answer all questions. They declared
that they would certainly not employ
counsel. that they had done nothii.S
wrong, no charges had even been Mad
against them. kiviat and kolshmAAn.
en- insisted they would gladly give eny
Information they possessed to the
committee. but they would not even
trouble to prepare afiidavits. The
two stars appeared confident the COM
mittee would exonerate them and their
belief was shared in many quarters,
1t was freely predicted to-day that
the committee would be forced to
back HTe ~ .t5 3os1ot:c stand aS3sos:
kiviat and Kolehmainen.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Gibson Is Now Try
ing to Arrange Three Star
Bouts for Feb. II.
BIZ John Pollock.

BECAUSE the oflicials Of tho Gar.
II den A. c. thought that Feb. u.
which 10 Lincoln's Birthday.
would be q bad night on which to
bold the tsn-round bout between
Packey Mcfarland and Mike Glib
bons and also because the fighters
asked for more time In which to
prepare for the contest. Billy Glib
son. manager Of the club. has post
poned the show until the frst week
In March. Manager Gibson Ia now
trying to arrange three ten round
bouts for Feb. ~ between Youns
Fox Of England and Kid Williams.
Jim Corey. the dublin Giant" and
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo Fireman. and
Freddie Welsh and Johnny Dundee.
Johnny Dundee IN Q bout at the
Empire 4. c. in the New star Ca.
Ulno this month, but a. Tom Jones
his manager. demanded that the Nc.
Nahon Brothers give Wolgast &
guarantee Of S4.s00 and three round
trip tickets. the AcMahons have
passed Ad. up.
George Chip. who was a friend ol
the late Stanley Ketchel. psid his re-
spects to the memory Of the formel
champion while he was In Crane
Rapids. Mich. by placing . massiv,
wreath Of flowers on his crave. Othel
fighters who have done the sam,
thing are the late Luther AcCarty
Johnny Kilbane. Jimmy Clabby an,
While Richie.
In . letter To this once Sam Wal
ZACH. manager OF Leach Cross. say
that Leach will spend q couple q
Springs, Cal. A. soon az Harry lie,
trainer Of Cross, arrives at Los An
geles. Leach will begin his work q