davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP
Bv John P0IL0ck=o
and Jack O'Doansli V. Wiliis And1sws.

and JACK obSs.,i f W. W i1A oa,.%s. ' 0'
recently Knocked out s.aos Frias in asss "i ronds
e. the she. ssssaw TS n INN cSs q s Ext
main event Of ten ,round., 1t The ZANE club on
:s0.nd S::sny R:; 4, h,SnE . stood TOO OH Mccarthy
KID Burns and Willie, Cation, the west sds
Sel,srweisht, Who iurnishsd hard ten ,roynd
weeks 40. have S.sa rs@aichsd To- nsSt a d,
g :aI JACK i1 Bsai-s, fcrasd Te. sskss Frsns
M MSs ss.u ss . S. eaS s snow y.sf
Jacnos and Jos rsrnsy vs. White Doyle.
Kid Taylor. the promising Brooklyn feather
weight, and Young Limbo another fast little fight.
rs o. Brookyn Will come together in the star bout
q sn rVS.d :: .S e g s soS IS
Tsynoids q Philadelphia and Willie Jones have
been matched To fight ten pounds at tbs following
allow Of the came club ON Friday evening. Jan. -,
Benny LsunArd. the clever east aide hghtweisht,
and Johnny Drimmie " Jersey City are In god
condition for their ten round bout At the Fairnont
working out With Joe shuSrue and y . muca i'm.
Seconds. jimmy DUTY and E.ldie Morri.sey and
Gscrse Lshcy and Mike Mcrigae CLASH In the
other two tens.
Tue matchmaker Of the Queensbcro A, c. Of
Ions Island City and the sharsey A. q; have ar.
EVENING II the 1rst named club the card is Wal.
ter MctiiIr vs.. Paul Dixon, Young Stacy ".
Frankie Maher and sailor M.her ". Ch.rlsy Web.
S:' ps xs Ss'a &. RE S .. n Wssss. . N
ten round bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
OARSMEN INOCULATED
AGAINST TYPHOID FEVER.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. Is. When
Coach Vivian Nickalls called out the
University OF Pennsylvania oarsmen In
weightman Hall. no announced that the
men would be inoculated with typhoid
vaccine. About twenty have already
been vaccinated. and Nickalls declared
they are now immune from typhoid
fever. which last year broke up a power
full crew.
This Is said to be the first time on
record that the members of a crew have
been inoculated against typhoid.
More than 17b candidates reported for
the first call. Seven members OF last
years varsity crew. Chickering. Butler,
Garvin. Capt Mcrrick. iittieton. Marcy
and Foster. coxswain. were among the
number.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
.oEQE6

There viii BE- two AsllA decided IN the West
tonight the rcstlu n which anxiously awaited
By many fight fans In this vicinity. The more i'm
poStant uue u the ten round scrap between Johnny
Dundee the clever local lightweight of this city.
and jimmy Duffy. ths creek lightweight Of Iock'
port. N. Y. which Is to b fought before the
National A. Q. Of Milwaukee. In the other '.so''
the princiIsa will be hssvyweights. Carl Morris.
the supulka Giant. and Gcorge kodel the Bosr.
for ten rvunds at Joplin. Mo. II Dundee wins he
viii probably be United against Leach CroS here.
and u Roiel beats Morris hs will be matched for .
fight with Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant" In the
Gsrden.
Gunboat Smith, who fishts battles In Now Or.
%, and sn'snA w'ts asa the ,, .asr
day 70 ~, into shape for his irst bout Which VIII
:. with battling LssiasaS a, the Wss' Side A. n, q
s %. S i" 81 100. Sith @iHsxe IS psr
o ss .sa SO Sh PEE ssss the s ss
a. "a s's u. S. r' T.. .rs.. s e
e,ss tho un.Iound % between Jimmy ClAbby
md NM: S'SS"; nc Mint Il r:p s. sAh is c iss
: sirsdS down % ies pomds. az pound pounds %, Dc.
ss @ Nj. sisI !. already At .'S over s'fs '''
J.ss. Msnlon. aa,shp.ker Of the os@y.. 4:
,he long .iis'..se islspaoas between Al N. McJoy
sol TsSe's n; 9'sG fs ION III sSs
| En. fhey will battle for sI round, on Mon
day evening, Jan. *, On account Of this con
| trst McCoys boat With the New Al Mccoy In
| Brooksn has besn POSTPONED aaul Feb. z.
n:ssa s the iFsSsni A. &, Dics t@lsy having
. .s s ass The ui sl ssS T.. .Ss sss
! Cnics Wu, TO fight Johnny Martin, irvina
Mauaohes To tackle Denny McFAdden and Johnny
fal,w to meet Jack ssln In ten-round bouts.
Bessuss jimmy Duffy Of L,octport. n. T.. de
iish, Phil liloosn OF Brookiyn At the Monro,
A. 4. Of Rochester on Jan, -, Jake Carry
matchmaker OF the club. has refused TO Duffy
hut will hunt up another good lSshtwesht' I,
,n,St Eioom. carey willing to siys dun
a susfsnis Of $50, With the option Of 30 pe
cent. OF the rceitA
Prank Mvlkvru, the fight promoter Of Nil
~aukee las t>t wired Pete Niygersld. man
ayr of joe shusrus, asking him his terms Il
Nhugrus " meet Joe Ryery in a ten -nund bou
IN that ssty ON the night II Jsn, ~. FttsSerst
wirsd hack tia, Ia wAatesl q guarantee Of ~ 0Oc
With the siVilsse d 30 Yer cent Of ths n
Arsehss amateur champion viii make his deHl
ip NJ PROFESSIONAL rsnka " nlset, N p ~
IEs3eAA ths esnassY essis ssdsht dlie hoi4s!
} - Z - =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
The Jockey Club Is Likely to Give
Tommy ncTafeart q License to Ride

After sedown Of several looks though Tommy
McTaggar brother Of Johnny
will be given license 70 ride again. On occasions
Tasga tried 70 have the ban lifted but went
for naught Last
reinsta but again action deferred in his
meeting yesterday The Jockey Club abng
application former occasions, the up
License COMMITTEES which considered equivalent granting
privilege to ride again. Tho applications Eddie Tapn
Adans ewo good rders for
acted the In McTassarfs There
good RIDERS hereabouts last but with
added this years egbe together with foreign
riders who'll be out Of worn this racing around
New Yoh should be the best since the Hughes legislation
went Into effect understood McTaggart renststed
he'll be given IN offer 70 ride for August Belmont
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
CANADIAN RACING DATES.

HAMILTON. Ont. Jan. l5.-rhe
Canadian Racing Association made
public this morning the following
schedule for 1915: Z.
May 22 to 20. Ontario Jockey
Club, Toronto.
May 81 to June Z. Dorval jockey
Club. Montreal. A
June 8 to June Is. Montreal
Jockey Club.
June Is to June 20, Connaurht
Park Jockey Club.
June 20 to July 2, Hamilton
Jockey Club. Hamilton.
July 3 to July 10. Niagara Rac-
ing Association. Fort Erie.
July II to July Il. Windsor
Jockey Club. Windsor.
July "a to July 81, Hamilton
Jockey Club. Il
Aug. 4 to Aug. II, Niagara Rae
ing Association. Fort Erie. u
Aug. IA ia Aug. Fl, windssr
Jockey Club.
Aug. "a to Aug. 81. Connauxht
Park Jockey Club, Ottawa.
Sept. 2 to Sept. o, Montreal
Jockey Club.
Sept. 10 to Sept. II. Doryal
Jockey Club, Montreal.
Sept. Is to Sept. 26. Ontario
Jockey Club. Toronto.
- .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
Reds Manager Says That
Everything Gives Promise Of
Trade Going Through Of
Southpaw Benton for Giants
; 0utHeldsr.
D. Bosepsas, Bulser.

THOUOH the deal by which Jack
Murray II TO 70 10 Cincinnati
In exchange Tor Rubs Benton.
the oouthpaw. has not been closed.
Mc0raw declared last night that II
had been discussed and that Hersos
had been given permission to SEQ
what kind OF tsrms no could make
with Murray.
That accounts for Hersog's visit TO
Elmira- Hersog passed through New
York on his way to Maryland. and
said that everything looked promis.
Ing.
In tho opinion Of baseball men the
Murray. Benton trade would DO an
excellent one for both clubs. Murray
fell of In his hitting and was not
used ~ \ regular last season. and
the idlsness Of the bench appeared 10
taxa n lot Of life out OF him. On the
other hand. Benton always felt that
he could not do his best In Cincinnati.
After the motorcycle accident that laid
him out for many weeks he could not
do good work until close TO the end
Of tho season.
In other words. Hcrsos nSeds a
good outfislder and Mo0raw Needs q
good left handed pitcher and each
has what the other wants. Very like
~ the deal will be put through before
time for reporting for spring prac.
tioe.
Capt. Huston and Col. Rupert In
tended TO announce their now busi-
moss manager yesterday. but at tts
last moment decided not to do 90
They held = long conference durinl
that they were going to send on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
McGraU Admits Giving Herz0g
Permission to Interview MurraH

word that tho Job had gone TO Harry
sparrow. but when the meeting was
over the Captain announced to tho
Newspaper men that II had been
deemed advisable to walt . little
while before announcing the stan.
Or. rather. Il was decided not to an.
nounco any names until all had been
chosen.
Flsischman ~ assistant to the Presi.
dent was not unexpected. Fleisch.
man was Col Ruppert's oeafidsntial
man during all the conferences that
led up TO the sale. Bill Fleischman
10 well known In New York. having
been rootcr for the Giants for many
years. He u related to the Fle,sch.
mans Of Cincinnati.
Claude johnson. the well.known
sporting writer from Kansas City. ID
In town on . visit and for . time he
attended the pow-wows mt the Inn
pcriAi without tho gang spotting him.
This lack OF recognition can be ac-
counted for In the fact that Mr.. John
son In not wearing the same suit OF
clothes he wore whom here four years
ago.
Bill Donovan had moro things Ia
say about Pipp. his new first basc-
man, last night. but admonished Nc
not TO declare that he would lave a
regular place on tho team.
"I've got to look over this Mullen
a. we'll a. the other boys, before
making up my mind on any changes
At that I believe Pip will hit In
lot Of runs for US"
what's the matter with that $500,
that's supposed TO be travelling bacl
and forward between Walter John
son and Charles WeeghmAnf Thor
hasn't been anything said about I
for whole week. In the mean TINT
Clark 0rifith has hooked johnson 4
pitch in an exhibition game In Wash
ington tho hrst week In April.
Donovan has written to Boston 70
tho contract OF RcEh. tho young maj
who 10 to come to the YAnks wit
the compliments Of Joseph Lannir
Donovan has never seen ReEh. bu
he thinks II worth while to have hin
signed up In Case of another out
burst from tho Federal League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

Chicago, Jan. ID.
CvERY club owner In the Ameri-
IT. can and National Leagues. the
Presidents Of tho tongues and
some minor league club owners. VIII
ale affdavits giving the organised
aide Of baseball In the Federal
Leagues antitrust suit. next week.
BAH players themselves will not DO
asked to testify on the side Of organ
ICED baseball.
y. II. Johnson. President Of the
American League; August Hermann:
Of the Cincinnati Nauonals. and
sion, and President Charles Thomas.
Of the Chicago Nationals. have al
ready prepared Affidavits, and upon
being Questioned by attorneys G. A.
Comiskey Of the Chicago Americans
and Robert Hedges OF the ". Louis
AinericAns. gave their testimony.
Manager Donovan Of the Highland
ere will likely put through deal In q
SsW days whereby Dave SheAn. the
former National League player. will
become q member Of the New York
team. No negotiations arc under way
Cor the second baSeman yet. but Don
ovan II almost certain he can obtain
him from Providence.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE am
Aevits of President Lannin Of the Bos.
(oa American League Club. william Y
6sker. President Of the Philadelphia
Nofiorals and Coanie Mack. manager q
s,S <. Ssd.s e E s S:s:
~ ~ ~ 3SSSSs Wkease tssSsr
wy $500 y ~ sk-speh -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
four Colleges Announce
1915 FootbAu Schedules

How time hiesl It only seemed
when We were reading
accounts OF the practice OF the
college elevens throughout the
country. Here We have four cDl-
leges announcing next seasons
schedules. Old Father Time IL
sure some speed merchant. Here
are the four schedules:
YALE.
Sent. a. University Of
Maine, Oct. 2, University OF
Virginia, Oct: 9, lshiqh, Oct.
School, Oct. q, Washington
and JsHsrson, Oct. 80, Col
cate, Nov. g, Brown Nov. Is,
Princeton, Nov. 20, Harvard at
Cambridge.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Sept. 26, Univsvsity 81 West
VIRGINIA, Sept. 20, Albright,
Oct. 2, Franklin and Marshall,
Oct. ., Pennsylvania state,
Oct. rs, Navy, st Annapolis; .
Dot. %, University Of Pitts
buroh, Oct. 80, lafsyettsj Nov
8, Dartmouth. at 0oeton, Nov.
", Michigan, Nov. Is. cornsl.
BROWN.
Sept. %, Rhode Island Stats;.
Oct. 2. TrinityI Oct. ., AM
krst, at Amhsrsti Oct, t6, Will
Jams, Oct. a, 9yraouse, Oct.
50, VsrmoNtj Nov. q Yale, at
New Haven't Nov. ~, Harvard,
At csr,bridos' Nov. rs. Car.
Isle.
PirTseuRoh.
Oct. 2, Westminster College,
at Pittsburgh, Oct. ., An
Nspolis Naval Academy. at
AWNspelis, Nd, Oct. IS, Car.
Oct. q, Uhlvsrsity Of Penn.
syivsnis, at Phiiadslphiai Oct.
50. Allegheny College at Pitts.
burVh, Nov. q Washington
end jefferson College, at
Pittsburpk, Nev. ~, Carnegie
institute 81 veehNelepy, at
bjtlsburuhi New, = (rkankS.
I eats cslsslA = elttsSsrsh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
BOXING AND VAUDEVILLE
At THE NEWSB0YS' HOME,

AZ the Brace Memorial Newsboys'
Lodging House tonight an enter
tanment has been arranged for the
benefit Of tho newsboys. The pro-
gramms consists of several vaude-
Vile acts. as well a. q number OF box
Tag sxhibitions. IN which such stAss
e a. 3; 9; srS Ssrr VILE !eSs s v WiiIls
WI aDpsay, ne well knevn. Aeoltan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
Brother Defeats Brother.

Edgar T. Appaeby defeated his
elder brother. Francis g. Appleby.
by 500 to 2ss In the National Glass b
49, balk line championship tourna-
ment. As j. Ferdinand Poggenburg re-
marked as he watched the contest at
the Amateur Billiard Club of New
York: "The pupil OF Maurice DAILY Is
beating the boy who has principally
been trained by his father"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
81. Nick seven Leave. Tonight.

Tho st. Nicholas Hockey team will
leave for Boston tonight. confident OF
defeating the Boston A. A. team In the
Boston Arena to-mcrvvw night This
WHils shis -contsst 70 belng played =
| ne Hub. Harysrd ard Pr1nce(on wlll
~ S - ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
omen Go to Fights These
nluhts, and They Don't dc.
olioe % Men to Get Past the
outa Either.
~ M w l,. q: essaatf '' o.
N OMEN ere going 10 nsAts thsss
days. or rather nights. AZ
least fifteen OF them attended

~ OMEN are going 10 nsAts thsss
days. or rather Nights. A.
II least fifteen OF them attended
. Ghugrus-Cross bout at the Oar
: y wednesday night. and came away
bssoghly pleased with the svsuing's
IonrtAannsat They didn't come In
Uu1Do1 - men either. they wore
- swn fsminins attire and passrd
I o16h the turnstiiss - u they we. d
~ late . theatre. Frs1dis Wslsh's
~ came In all alone and walksd
4 ~ - . rinsslds sat - she would
q ~ ochsstra chair at any Of the
loo1vav productions. The gate
opers didn't exhibit any surprise.
! ofsssa ee mere women. most Of
- accompanied b. male frisnds.
= pssesdsd Der. None attracted any
Z 1gasrdinary attsntion.
. Ne Old days Vhsa women. attir.d
{ neas1S - possible iihs msn. with
- eravsnettss and. goif caps which
& nooaled their hair. attempted TO got
- . boxing match. CONSERVATION
Z y ssoitsmept prevailed among those
0 - gate. Very often the police
~ called upon TO interfere. Times
~ ehasgsd. however. and women
& welcome almost any place where
: A0otio entertainments are on. The
: AnAosmsnt Of Madison Square Gar.
- 1ooon't encourage the attsndan y
Wocnou 1t boxing shows, but there
~ oooAlng In the law that prevsnts
- a1mittancs.
= nD0lDDnlT HIBBEN Of Prince
IA ten UAiversity v opposed 70
~ Daal athletic coaches. He y
- - . certain extent. They GER
~ ere . drain % the athletic
y 6Gngse, end whom u comes 70 play.
=. - DAms they are On the aide
ut enc oAnnot help thinking
wa Percy Haughton In com.
N q Princstoa, turning out
1oooh1p football elevaus year
~. the opoosition 70 the pro-
~ eeaohss miSAt not b -
ZACH CROSS hastsnsd 10 a.
ouss his seconds ana friends q
~ rinssids wednesday night
q Y - knockdown he suffered In the
~ - round wasn't the result Of
- pvnch. Teeling that We
= have bssn wrong In our judg-
~ n saksd Rsssroe Biny Roche
o.oe Al.
5&ISo clsansst knockdowu ever
6&ws~ oald Roche. 1T was . punch
socs wne.s re apeson'n y
- ~ isW.. said Rcchs IN A..
-. "snd Il wasn't the only
~ zach that ehugrue landed
~ ss,. ".r.sS 81 " ~ umN
Ssn mssnt vsi,ons. RON" ~:
~ SSvsr mi ~ 4 hetssr nsttis
Y ~ mn ~ ~ 6rsvr
~ ~ Sne rsSucinS "a m -
~. 4. . vy,v e.,lovs ..n
- sontinninr' .Hs trS~6 4. coss
y mo 1iSi>r M an mr. ~.
- jsrssy boy fcuSht Ii avn
ssr,,... HSons
~ Mn coms ~ IA ~ ~.
ns"~vs,s Sa1.1 Ss.S -
sSiw 10 Cross' hut ss,,ss ~
80 49, ~ ccssiN -"
isS~-. ~ S~
{l 1(S- - ~
- rryvv nv -. ,..,..s.. -
+ 7.St S w "
y x "a seeason. wnIsrd uent sohed'
- 70 come on at Juarss On
: Z isft last svsains Tor ne
Sislvs when I eco you ss.in. |.
~ tninHs w"'ASo nss soyel
n - osseat the negro champion
y he miiitouairs aspirations
- ~ time carisy vas scheduled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

- - Wsg OAsnDssasAaD.
1nnual Tt g var ehamplouship
u n1lnsvian -Asaseieaa 4. L viii
ts;.ishs e ssiss 70 u ae.i:n
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
The Hair Easily Made
 Beautiful and Attractive

Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruf is not so much a gift of nature as 8 matter of care and proper nOurish- ment. Hair is like Q plant-it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless it has attention and proper nutriment.
 Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid that is easly applied, tones up and inYigorates the hair roots and furnishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair but also stimulate it to grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with fife.
 When used frequently and well rubbed into the scalp it will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itching head, removes d5sudruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex- cess oil.
 Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from Lee & Osgood, or at any drug or toilet counter, never dis appoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of thin, streaky, faded, Hfeless or un- attractive hair-and pertty hair, more than anything else, helps every woman to retain her charm and youthful ap- pearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
PENETENTIAL ASHES
Signed on Foreheads of Thousands on Ash Wednesday at St. Patrick's Ser vices, with Solemn Warning.

That his congregation might be given grace to spend Lent prof1tably and to live in accord with Gods holy will, was the wish expressed by Rev. J. H. Broderick in his brief instruc- tiOns at the Ash Wednesday services in St. Patrick's church. Rev. Father Frederick read the low mass at s o'clock, when the epistie was Joel II, 12-19, beginning, Be conv erted to Me with all your heart" The gospel was Matt, ", LII, When ye fast be not of a sad countenanee, as the PhaIf- sees" etc.
 Following the mass there was the distribution of the penitential ashes, obtained by burning the palms left from Palm Sunday. These ashes were signed on the forehead of each mem Der of the congregation as the people knelt at the altar railing, the priest meantime saying in Latin. "Renember, man, that dust thou art and unto dust thou shalt return This solemn office kept Father BFoderfck and the two as sistant pastors busy for fully half an hour, the many hundred children pres ent preceding the men and women to the altar to receive the ashes
 There was the same ceremonial at the evening services. During Lent the vestments and altar hangings are in pelitential violet and the altars are bare of adcrnment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
ROOM AT STATE HOSPITAL
 FOR INEBRIATES FARM.
Proposal Made by Superintendent Pol
 lock and Judge Ayiing.

The bills for the establishment of a state farm for inebrfates, advocated by a number of prominent judges. clergynlen, physicians and legislators ill the state, were discussed at a hear ing before the legislative committee on humane institutions Tuesday aft ernoon at Hartford and the enthusi- astic support given them was soIAo- what n2arred by a letter of protest from Attorney \. \. filling of New Haven.
 Among those who appeared and who were heard relative to the matter were Judge Nelson J. Ayling, treasurer of the NorWich State hospital and Super intendent Henry M. Pollock of the hos pital They advocated the establish 7nent of a state form but in view of the present financial condition of the state expressed he opinion that the committee might feel that they would rather recommend in their report tilat the proposition be taken up in Q, small way. The speakers pointed out that at the Norwich State hospital there were colony buildings and ample room for the segregation of the dipsoma- niacs and that the work could be car ried on for a periad of from two to six years at the end of which time the state may De better shape to pF@- vide other buildings.
 Judge Ayling stated that the eXper- inent could be tried out at the in stitution at q minimum of expense and that by having proper amendments to tho state law relative to the adrnis- sion and release of the patients and in regard to the employment of the patients that the number of forty such patients could after a short time be made self-Supporting.
 Superintendent Pollock said there are committed to the insane institu- tions at the present time Q large num- Der who are insane only as far as alcohol makes tham. After their system is released of the alcohol they become normal and accordingly may be released on parole, or permanently on the advice of the superintendent. They soon return to their old habits and are recommitted. Dr. Pollock stated that in his opinion an inepriate should be committed for Q period of not less than one year. At the end Of that time, under proper care, the pa- tient would leave the institution with out the desire for alcohol. The law now prayides that the superintendent may release patients when in his opin- ion they are normal. No good can come of those who are released as soon as they are over their spree. The state farm for inebriateS would care for just such cases as these. The state spends large sums for the treat ment and prevention of tuberculosis and one of the chief causes of tuber- culosis is alcohol
 The majority of those present and especially the Norwich speakers, ad- vocated the start Of the proposed farm in a small way,