davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-11-16
WELSH DEFEATS 0'LEARY:
RESULTS OF OTHER BOUTS

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. l6.-Freddie
Welsh. OF England, lightweight cham
pion of the world, found another easy
mark last night. He outpointed Johnny
OLeary. OF Seattle. The bout went
twelve rounds and the critics at the
ringside ag!eed that the Englishman had
the better OF nine Of the rounds.
O'Leary had the champ going In two
rounds. He had the better of the first
session and In the twelfth Freddie APP
peared groggy. The Englishmsn out
weighed O'Leary by fourteen pounds.
Freddie insisted on his own referee. and
Carsey. who for five years acted as his
spar.ing partner. was the third man In
the ring.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, . Nov. l6.-Pal
Moore, the local pride. and Pete Her.
man, OF New Orleans. fought a fast an5
furious eight round bout here last night
Moore was awarded the decision. The
local boy outboNed the New Orleans lac
In five OF the rounds.
ALBANY. N. Y, Nov 16.--Days
Kurt, OF Newark. was declsively heater
by Wild Bill Fleming. Of Oldtown. Me.
In last nights ten-round bout at IN,
Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Kurt,
fought with an injured left hsnt
throughout the fight.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s.--Johnn!
Kilbane, worlds featherweight cham
pion, picked UP some easy money las
night at the Olympia A. G. when he dit
everything to Bobby Reynolds Of thi
city but stop him inside Of six rotnds.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
swimming Races mt n. Y. \. G.

Entries are open for all registered
amateur amphibians to take part in
swimming races under the auspices OF
the New York Athletic Club, TO be held
saturday, Dec. 4. The events include IA
100 yard swim tsealed handicap), in
which the two fastest losers will receive
souvenirs; q novice 30 yard race and
several springboard fancy dives
The evening world., 1915-11-16
VIEW PRESIDENT IS FORMER
CHAMPION OARSMAN,

the Athletic Union, has been inter-
ested In sports since he was old
enough TO tell baseball from a GRO
quet ball. Born in Baltimore In 1873.
Mr.. Turner was educated in Mount
st. Mary's College, where he took an
active interest In all games.
After graduating the future amateur
union head Joined the Ariel Rowing
Club, won many races on the water
including the national four Dared
championship. Later Mr.. Turner be-
] came q member OF the Baltimore Ath-
The evening world., 1915-11-16
NEW GOLF COURSE AT
HARTSOALE FOR HOTEL MEN.

The hotel men of New York are plan
ming to organize golf club. with a
course at iIartsdalc. ". Y. The club
will remodel the course formerly used
by the Overlook Golf Club. new
club house viii be erected.
The evening world., 1915-11-16

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. Ie.-Th-
team OF trap shooters composed of ball
players were defeated yesterday by a
picked team OF this city by a score OF
al to S9l, Chief" Bender was high
gun on the ball players team with 81
Msthewson was low with 60,
The evening world., 1915-11-16

GENERALLY viewed. the Ameri-
" can Boxing Association plan
was conceded to contain the
germ Of a good idea. which might be
developed along lines laid down BY
the parent Boxing Commission. that
Of New York State. II will doubtless
be taken up In the near future along
with other details looking toward
uniformity Of everything pertaining
: TO the sport OF boxing. The main
idea Of the New York commission 10
to get big men" interested and have
q confab along the lines of the base
ball league meetings which are held
annually.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
HOPPE WON BY 500
|. TO 1868 FROM YAMADA
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY
Champion Ran Out in Sixth
Inning, Making an Aver
age of Over SO.

It looks as II they can't make a
billiard game too hard for Willie
Hoppe. Last night. Mt the New York
Theatre Concert Hall, the champion
defeated KoJi Ynmada by a score of
500 to i6S in the opening game OF the
1872 balk-line handicap tournament.
The Jap had a handicap OF 125 points
and had gathered forty-thrce caroms
when Hoppe ran out his string OF 500
In the sixth inning. Hoppe made an
average OF SO &c. Tho record Is 100.
held by George sutton. who is also
an entrant In this tournament.
In his first turn at the table Hoppe
scored 1872 before missing a rather
difficult draw. He followed with a
run OF rs, which put Yamada out OF
the running. The worries didn't act
we'll for the champion again until the
sixth, when he finished tho game with
n cluster OF 50. The score: u
Namada l2jl.-5. IL 20, =. Q. Total w.
HOPPE (scratchl-l32, Ys. 10 v. 10. ~.
Total 500 Average - 26. Hsh runs. Aor
The evening world., 1915-11-16
PRO GOLFER IN MATCH
AT ElMSF0RD TO-DAY.

George Mclean Of Dunwoodie anu
Jack Bowling of Scarsdale viii play .
36-hole match Oh the links OF the Fair
view Country Club at Elmford to- day.
Mclean made a 6S at Dunwoodic last
Friday.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
American Boxing Associations
Efforts to Regulate Fights
Provoke Discussion.

rThe New York Evrnins worhj
WHO is the American Boxing As
w sociatlon7
THE American Boxing As
ISOLATION? why-er-why. It's the
American Boxing Association"
Twas Charley Harvey who gave
this illuminating answer TO the ques-
ton at the Offices OF the Boxing Com
mission at an UNOFFICIAL talk folio wing
its regular meeting yesterday.
II seems that the commission had
rust read OF how this American Box
ing Association at its meeting In Chi
cago had taken Y upon itself to put
certain boxers In certain classes
whether or not the boxers liked It.
For instance:
Tt was the sense Of the pro-
moters' meeting that Richie.
with Kid Graves. Mike oDowd.
Soldier Bartfield. Packey McFar-
land. Jack Britton and Ted Lewis
be ciassed as welterweights. In the
cases OF RitcnIe, Britton and Lewis
the promoters voted that these
men will have 10 back up any
claims they might make as to
their still being lightweights by
meeting all Corners at the accept
cd weight In that class.
In the middleweight class the
promoters selected Young Ahearn,
Mike Gibbons, Jeff Smith, George
Chip. Jimmy Clabby and Eddie
McGoorty.
"In the new fiyweight division
Frankie Izzo, Artie Armstrong
and Jimmy Pappas were picked
as the three likeliest lads.
Jack Dillon waS accorded the
crown among the light Neavies.
"The featherweight question
was allowed to rest until after
Johnny Kilbane squares himself
with the Wisconsin Boxing Com
mission"
You will probably notice. a. Chair
Man wenck did. that the wcster
promulgators OF nstic law and regu
iation omitted the "middleweight
champion. Al Mccoy. despite the fac
that he knocked out Chip. Neithe
did they mention Les Darcy tn
Australian sensation. who recent
\ knocked Eddie McGoorty cold.
would be letting them down light
to say that perhaps the omission
were due to an oversight. but the as
ISOLATION. apparently composed O
wise dictators on things pugilistit
shouldn't allow themselves to
charged with such important breaks.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
A. A. u. Delegates Decide
Y To Hear NeU Evidence
In KiUiat-Smith Case

Disqualified Athletes Given Another Chance by National Body
George Turner Elected Pre- sdent Over Pawng-Mddies
and Cadets Do Not Need Registration Cards to Compete
in Open Events.
The evening world., 1915-11-16


A MOTHER subject discussed, I'M
"A officially OF course. by those
present dealt with that OF box
ers SUSPENDED by Western commits
sions and their status here. II was
pointed out that the local commission
has wonderful powers and might bar
any boxers who had offended sum
GENTLY to be Suspended elsewhere.
stiH. as in the case Of Johnny Kill
bane. suspended In Wisconsin. the
commission has heard nothing official
from the Western body. Kilbane
might be able to explain himself out
Of any wrongdoing II called upon. and
In view Of that the New York COM
mission could not IN fairness prevent
his earning money with his fists In
local arenas.
At this stage one wag butted in
with the remark that a burglar was
n burglar. whether In Wisconsin, New
York or any place else.
WYILLIE RITCHIE5 styling him
w self American lightweight.
champion and getting money
on the strength OF II. when he con-
fesses he is a weiterweight. also
brought out some lively chatter
some OF those present thought Richie
should be told to drop the title. mas.
much as he can't defend It at weight
The prevailing opinion. however. ans
unomcial. remember. was that I
might be hard TO convince the publi
that Richie wasn't entitled TO hi
claims; In short. II was agreed tina
II Richie is clever enough TO hav
himself recognized as the America
lightweight champion" and get ava
with II, why, let him do II.
KIATE LEWIS is bombardlng a
IN with arguments backing up III
claim that Charley White Q
chicago should get first crack q
Freddy Welsh over a distance. II
winds up one OF his recent letter
with the statement that all that stand
In the way OF a match Is Welsh
roepect for Whites perfect punci
thae good left hook.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
L.YIn.l.y WON From Cosrler.

Battling Levinsky and Tom Cowler
battled ten rounds before record crowd
at the Olympic 4. c. last night, Leyin-
sky won on points. Cowler uid wen III
the first three rounds.
The evening world., 1915-11-16

Middics In American Henleys:
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. l6.-Ths
Naval academy will send crew te
philadelphia next May to compete In
the American Henley. y
The evening world., 1915-11-16
| YALE ATHLETES WILL BE
REINSTATED NEXT MONTH.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 1e.-
The athletic representatives of Yale.
Harvard and Princeton will hold a
meeting at the Yale Club in New
York on Nov. 20 and ~ and Dec. I
md to revise tho eligibility rules.
u In almost certain that the five
disqualified athletes OF Yale win be
i teinstated.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
LEAGUE SCORES.

st. Nicholas Inn-F. W. woodrow
The evening world., 1915-11-16

THoSE high winds around the
i Waldorf yesterday were caused
by delegates attending the Am
The evening world., 1915-11-16

Jack Buiser. mansssr Of Charley weinst, has
matched hs heavyweight 10 boz Sandy Ferguson
Of Boston at the Broadway Sporting Club On
Nov. %.
The evening world., 1915-11-16

Bootv Montsith last night matched john
Dundee for a ten round clash with Phil Bloom
Tho Ciegmont A. O. Of Brooklyn vii stage u
bout merit Monday night. Bloom returned fro
the West few days ESQ. whore he defeated Pat
Droullsrd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

for the protection of the city and
property owners against any accident
or damage by reason of any negli-
gence or improper execution Of work
by such contractor, his agents or en-
ployees, and to indemnify and save
harmless the city from all suits or
actions Of every nature received or
sustained by any party or parties for
negligent acts or omissions of said con.
tractor, his servants or agents in car
rying out said contract, and to protect
said city from all labor liens, material
bills, etc And shall also execute and
deliver to the City of Ardmore, a good
and sufficient bond to be approved by
the mayor and board of commissions
ers in the sum of forty per cent (40 per
cent? of the contract price of the i'm
provements, conditioned upon the
maintenance in good repair of said as
phalt pavement for a period of five
years from the completion of said
contract.
All such bids will be opened and con-
| sidered by the board of commissions
ers at the city hall of said City of Ard.
more, Oklahoma, at o'clock, p. m, on
the 9th day of September, 1915.
1t is further understood that the
/ board of commissioners reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this Goth day Of August. 1915.
G. II. BRUCE,
(SeaD City Clerk.
(First published August g. 1915.)
26-10t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure IS
not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a reg
uar prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with
the best purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh Send for testimon-
ials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS FOR
PAVING AND IMPROVEMENT OF
THIRD AVENUE, NORTHWEST,
FROM THE WEST LINE OF
NORTH WASHINGTON STREET
TO THE EAST LINE OF b
STREET, NORTHWEST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08
SPY PLOT TO BLOW UP
ALLIES WAR SUPPLIES

Here is a list of the explosions in
powder mills in this country in the
past year, alleged to be the work of
the men involved in the great spy
plot:
August %, 1914-Du Pont store.
house blown up at Pompton, N. j.;
one dead.
December 23-Mixing house at gov.
ernment arsenal. Picatinney, n. j.,
set on fire.
January IS, 1915-BuckthCcne, plant
of John r. Roebling Wire company
at Trenton, used in making chains
for French army, DESTROYED by fire,
thought to be caused by bomb, loss
81, 100000.
February 1S-Explosion in Du Pont
plant at Haskell, N. j.; three hurt
March 1.-TWO explosions in Du
Pont powder plant at Haskell; five
killed.
April Explosion in plant of the
Equitable Powder company, Alton,
H.; five dead.
April 30-lMiXing plant OF Du Pont
plant at Carneys Point n. j., de-
stroyed by explosion; three dead.
May 15-Still house OF Du Pont
plant at Carney's Point destroyed by
two explosions
June 26-Du Pont mill at Wayne, n.
j., demolished by explosion.
July 6-Explosion IN cordite plant
of Canadian Explosives company at
Beloell, near Montreal four killed,
10 injured.
July 13-Mixing building of the
United States Powder company's plant
at Jeffersontown, KY, wrecked by
explosion; one dead, three hurt. Two
buildings of Du Pont pant at Car
ney's Point wrecked by explosion; one
dead, three hurt.
August 3-EXplosion in Frankford
arsenal, Philadelphia; kills three.
August 16-Explosion in Simama.
honing, Pa, plant of Aetna Explos,
ives company, kills five.
August 25-tExplosion of shell while
being tested at Bethlehem Steel
works, South Bethlehem, Pa, kills
two.
August 29-Glazing mill of the Am
erican Powder company plant at Ac-
ton, Mass, destroyed Two black
powder mills belonging TO Du Pont
Powder company north of Wilmington,
Del, destroyed; two killed.
August 29-EXplosion at Aetna pow
der mills, Aetna, Ind; three men
injured: cause not explained.
August 3O-Powder train with 1000
pounds of dynamite thrown off track
at Pinole, Cal, quarter mile OF rail
road bed blown out, train destroyed,
three men killed.
August 3O-Packing house No. .
of Du Pont works at Pinola blown up;
two dead, three missing.
August 3O-Dynamite bomb before
home of Maurice Coo nbs. Depew,
y. Y, agent of French government
building a factory for manufacturing
of aeroplanes on allies contract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08
COMPILING A BOOK.
"MEN OF AFFAIRS"

The Tulsa Daily World, which is
always adding the most up-to-date and
unique features obtainabie which go
to make up tirst-class newspaper,
has secured the rights TO: the state
of Oklahoma, on Men oi Affairs
This will be a publication in book
form, and will contain the photograph
and biography of every man of note
in the state: also engravings of all
the leading institutions of the state.
The book will be limited. and the
list of those eligible has been revised
with discriminating care. Neither
money nor location cut much figure in
this book-the man with money ga
lore but without note or standing,
will knock at the door in vain. This
is not a mOney-making proposition,
but a publication that will be repre-
sentative of the men of this state who
have in the past done things, and the
men who are doing things-men who
have arrived" not those who are on
the way.
This book is not a Sunday supple
ment, neither is it the history of OK
lahoma. with long biographical write
ups of every hill billie" in the land
who has the price, or who is gullible
enough to fall for a talk that tickles
his vanity to the tune d so much
per tickle.
Neither is this book an Oklahoma
institution alone. 1t is = part of an
immense library of notables of the
United States, and when the book is
finished it will go into a library
which contains a similar publication
from every state in the union, and
which will adorn the sanctums of
every newspaper in the United
States, the chambers of commerce and
libraries of the United States.
| For years the newspaper men OF
the United States have been trying
to devise some means whereby they
could assemble into one cabinet the
photographs and short biographies OF
all the noted men in IT,. country
and it was decided to select one
newspaper in each state to compile
the list in its particular state. The
Tulsa World secured the rights on
this book in Oklahoma, and to th2
editor and manager of that paper was
let the task of compiling a list ol
"Who's Who" in Oklahoma. The list
has been made, after several weeks
of careful work, and it has been re
vised. culled and added to many
times until the rolls are closed and
the work of gathering tGG da'a is
well under way.
The book will be Issued abou" tie
first of the year, and in additiJI tt
being sent to the metropp, tan new 5
papers of the United States, it VII
be sent to all whose pictdre appears
therein. It will not only be an eX
cellent reference book for the office
of any professional or business man
but it will also be an ado nment FOL
anv parlor. 1t will be loose leaf
and have a burnt leather cover,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

best doctor in the world. You know
Frank, who is braking for Herman
Howard on the work train, got sick,
and Uncle Zeb put out the medical
advice to the extent that Frank ad-
mits that his recovery was complete,
and he experienced no pain, also he
didn't know just when he commenced
to get better, and-oh, well, let Her
man tell the rest; we cant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS

DR.. Bells Pine Tar-fioney which goes
to the very root of cold troubles. 1t
clears the throat and gives relief from
that clogged and stuffed feeling. The
pines have ever been the friend OF
man in driving away colds. More
over, the poine-honey qualities are pc
culiarly effective in fighting children S
colds. Remember that a cold broken
at the start greatly removes the pos
sibility of complications. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

George Green, our Shawnee con-
ductor, is still worried for fear that
the style for mems shoes will finally
be laced up the back" Don't cry,
George, that's easy. What's getting
our angora is the women might get
the transparent hat off on to us
before this hat weather is over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

Mr.. Weeks, the general car fore
man at McAlester, let a big chunk
of ice down on his lite toe. Not
because he intended to, as we under
stand it, but for some reason the
man that invented ice made the first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

The sphygometer is a-a-, oh
shucks, don't you know what it is?
Well, it is supposed to tell when a
man is lying, according to the in
ventor. Brakeman w. G. Olds wants
to know how it would work on a
woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08
HOW TO

Win an argument. Run.
Save money. Don't spend it.
Get fat Run, walk, swim, don't
get wet, eat, do little fasting, sleep.
stay awake more, sweat, and keep
cool.
To get thin-same as alove.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08
model slick, and the rest has been
that way ever since.

model slick, and the rest has been
that way ever since.
A switchman at Bonneville said the
other day: "Jever notice how broke
your frien's all are when you air
too" and "A boomer with a job is
as indupendunt w hog on ice, but
when boomin, he will eat right out
NV yer ham" Yes, ani Just about
that time Ell is getting ready to
bunch the job, those that are in
cabooses wish he would hurry and
finish, from the way he let's her hit.
Billy Douglas, who got his finger
cut off, says that he didn't mind it
half as much as he thought he would.
Now, what Dug means he could stand
another if-if-er, well. we noticed
he was very prompt in coming to DR..
Blickensderfer's office to have the Of
flee girl tie the poor little finger up,
with the do be careful advice
Dear Abner: "Why IS it, every
time a woman rides home in cab,
there is nothing said, aid when a
man is seen getting out of one, the
whole neighborhood knows he has
hanp sOucad o''-Iy6dy
Eddy, you being a fresh married
man. you should understand that old
Father Adam was victim of cir
cumstances, and none of his sons has
ever been able to get over it. What
| mean is, we have to bear our part
OF the blame, by being the subject OF
discussion, pertaining to our actions.
Ed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

THINGS THAT ARE EASY
To go broke; to stay that way; to
have thin time; to start a war lin
Mexico; to keep it going; and Hi
ram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

Honest to goodness, Frank Graham
believes that Zeb Mansfield is the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08
ABNER'S ARDMORE BRIEFS
(From the Rock Island Railroad En-
ployes Magazine.

The German that is about to invent
"near milk" won't have no luck sell
ing it round the Chink Beaney at
Ardmore, as per Engineer Fitzgerald.
Besides, there is a law on infring-
ing on others ideas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

Drink pure distilled water, delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders to 615.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
MUST USE MORE WOMEN
SAYS MRS. PANkHURST
Declares English "Teuton Obsti-
macy" Holds Up War Work.
[By Cable 70 Tho Tribune. !

London, Oct. 2l.-"It is the German
strain in Englishmen which is prevent
ing them from making full use OF wom-
en- IN the national crisis" said Mrs.
Pankhurst. speaking at patriotic
meeting in the London Pavilion to-day.
I'VE women must fight this Teuton
obstinacy. Germany employs q half
million women making munitions. We
have scarcely 10000. While the gov
ernment's departments do their utmost
20 prevent women from obtaining ade-
cuate training in this work. the Minis
try Of Munitions is crying out for their
services. How is Lord Derby going 70
take 10000 men weekly from their US
ual work unless the women take their
places "
Mrs. Pankhurst announced that as a
result Of her interview with David
LLOYD George. he had put an end TO
the sweating OF women engaged in any
kind of war work. Henceforth there
would be q minimum wage Of IS weekly
for time workers as well as piece work
ers, which ough, 20 end the oppression
Of the sgb-contractor.
Blaming English diplomacy for its
recent errors. Mrs. Pankhurst pointed
cut that workers could not be expected
20 realize the seriousness OF the war
when diplomatists failed 10 recognize
its gravity. and she appealed TO the
British people to turn out the German
clement present in their midst. even
among British diplomats. and devote
all their energies 70 crushing Ger
many.