davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-12-08
22-M|LE-AN-HOUR
CLIP PUTS B|KERS
AHEAD OF RECORD
Ruiii-Russi Gains One of Lost
Laps with a Surpris-
ing Sprint.

Pounding around tho circular track
like 40 many engines. tho sixteen
teams OF. information bicycle stars m
tho Garden siN-day race continued to-
leave the worlds record further be-
hind. At the sixty-thlrd hour the
thirteen pairs tied for the leadd were
over eighteen miles ahead Of the be-
previous mark for the distance. Trail
ing furiously one lap behind the lead
crs were the combinations OF Sutcr
and Madonna and sullivan and An
dcrson. Three laps behind came Rud-
di-Russi and Nanderstuyft.
Continuous sprinting for hours, the
fastest riding for the third day OF any
weeks race. carried the field at one
time twenty-five miles ahead Of the
worlds record. At midday the riders
were forced 10 catch brief rest from
the terrific riding. aud during this In
terval lost little ground. But they
promptly began TO pick M IN the aft
ernoon session. when Drobach, Ruddi-
Russi and Madonna aud Thomas took
turns setting stiff pace. Mile after
mile the field whirlcd around the
track at the rate OF twenty-five miles
an hour.
Just before the afternoon sprints
Ruddi- Russi. who was then -four laps
behind the leaders, took a position
at the head of the string and began
moving his legs like piston rods.
After opening gap OF halt a lap.
the riders thought Ruddi- Russi was
Joking. but the leader surprised them
when he crowded on more speed ana
gained one OF his lost laps before the
field finally got In action. The Aus
| trian star almost gained tho second
lap. but was finally oVcrhIul'd after
! .wo miles . terrific work.
Half an hour before this Spears OBJ
| iectcd TO the stift pace which Madon-
ma was setting, and the little Aus
! trallan tried TO ram the leaders. But
the other bikers rode between the two
before anything could happen. Dur
! ing this excitement Jimmy Moran's
| tire exploded. and the veteran rider
slid down the steep Madison Avenue
embankment but luckily escaped with
only n bruised ankle.
A. $50 A. NJ. Kopsky and Wohl-
rab, who had been having a hard time
since the start and were four laps be-
hind at the time, were Officially de-
clared out OF the race, the first team
Of the original seventeen teams 10
quit the long grind.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Brooklyn Magnate, Who Has
Just Returned From 10000
Mile Trip, Says Season Should
Open April 10 and Close
Dot. 8.
Bu Bozen,an Bulger.

IF the baseball magnates, to Ar
semble here next week. pay heed
to the advice of Charles Histori-
cal Ebbets. the playing seasons In the
future will begin on April 10 and end
Oct. 8.
An arrangement Of this kind would
make the Official opening a week
later. thereby avoiding much OF the
bad weather in early April. Mr.. Eb-
bets suggests a schedule which can
be completed In this shortened sea-
son and still give nobody the worst
of Il In travelling dates.
Mr.. Ebbets has just returned from
an extended tour OF the United
States. covering 10000 miles through
twenty nine States. including San
Francisco and the lower part OF
Florida. NATURALLY, he has talked
baseball over this entire territory.
leaving what might be considered
quite a trail OF diamond conversation
behind him. To every person he ex-
planned why the Dodgers did not win
the pennant which should be quite u
TO the heretofore puzzled
provincials.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Six.0ay Rider From the Alps,
Who Won Big Event in Chi
cage Last Year, Is Always
Ready to Start Sprint.

~ My a few years ago Oscar
~ Egg. a poor Swiss boy, worked
in the Peugeot factory in
France. making parts for bicycles.
Now he's an international bicycle
racer and one Of the most popular
stars In the present six-day contest
in the Garden. Ability, opportunity.
luck-whatever you want to call Eggs
success-the fact remains that once
this lad from the Alps mounted his
wheel Of fortune he rode 1t full speed
TO fame.
Six-day bike crowds. more than any
other sporting gathering, demand
action. There must be no slowing
down on the track II the race fans
are to be kept pleased, and there
never In let-up while young Mr..
Egg is carrying the field around. The
youngsters Willingness to start some
thing explains his popularity. He's
always ready for a sprint, and the
other racers would like very much to
put the brakes on the Swiss flyer.
Egg appears tireless and his physical
condition Is above the standard. due
chiefly to the good foundation he laid
for himself years ago when as boy
he lived an outdoor life. strengthen
ing his lungs and legs by trudging
over the many high mountains in his
native Switzerland. Now Egg Is reap
ing the benefit OF his early training.
Young Egg. anxious TO better his
family's welfare, visited relatives In
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Walter Egg, SlUiss Flyer,
OlUes Success in Cycling
To Mountain Climbing

France when but boy and secured a
job In the nearby bicycle factory. The
Youngsters work was the making OF
ball bearings. Egg might have been
at IL yet IL he hadn't shown consid-
cradle progresslveness and a strong
desire to push ahead. SO tho boy
Invested his small savings In one OF
the company's bicycles, and he spent
his free time sprinting on tho coun-
try roads. Egg showed rare racing
ability from the start. He competed
In all the neighborhood contests and
won them with ridiculous ease. The
boy. flushed with success, outgrew
his job and soon Oscar Egg went af-
ter bigger game. He won several big
road contests in France. then came
to the United States In 1912 and did
fairly well In the Garden siN-day
contest.
Eggs next big feat was the crea-
ton OF new worlds ono-hour pac-
ing record In Paris. just before the
outbreak of war last year The day
after this performance he sailed for
the United States, escaping the Swiss
mobilization orders. While here he
captured the Chicago six-day race In
1914. Egg then returned home, but
finding his services were not needed
In the army, he came back to this
country last summer.
After winning a number OF races
he again sailed for home. only re-
turning here for the Garden contest.
Young Egg. with fair working
knowledge OF the English language
appeared early this morning very
confident of winning the present race
with his partner. speedy Marcel Du-
puy. While Egg thinks hell win, he
| feels he must beat out the Grenda'
Hill, Piercey- Walker combinations u
flash first over the finish line Satur'
day night.
Egg has one other hobby besides
! cycling, and that's skating. He car
I cut all kinds of figures on the Ice an'
can speed with the best OF them oil
steel runners.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. SIT ap-
pears now that summer baseball vas
at the meeting of the com
mittees OF Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton last week. Up TO now " was be-
lieved that the committee would pave
the way for summer baseball.
Among the strongest considerations
which moved the committees to their
attitude against the summer game
was the fact that associations sur
rounding summer ball are not thought
TO be generally good, and the fact
that IL summer ball were encouraged
at all every candidate for a college
nine In the future would be practi'
cally forced into summer baseball to
obtain or keep Il place on collegt
baseball team.
Capt. L. II. Cassatt Is going Il
win his fight against racing two
year olds before April. The Jockey
Club at recent conference Don
demned the practice of sending ba D,
races to the post in January. Feb
ruary and March and a rule will b.
adopted at the next meeting prohib
Ting two-year- events before Apr
The Kentucky Racing Commission
and the Canadian Jockey Club viii adop
a similar rule.
Alex Aberg, the worlds champion. will
meet Charley Cutler In a match To a fin
ish at the international wrestling tour
nament at the Manhattan Opera Hous
tonight. Greco-homhh style Will pre-
vail.
as-catch- can contests, one between Hev
onpaa and Gardini and the other on
between Zbyszko and sandele. LinoN
the Cossack, will take ON Berner or Ger
many, oreco-Roman style.
The Crescent A. C. has registered 1t
basketball team with the A. A. Z
The players who have taken out A.
u. cards are w, J. Clyde. ]. ]. Beaver
| Cuyier Heath. G. w. Dingee. H. II
Tdthiii. G. r. Dayton. +; 7, Nichal'
alexander Calder.
The Manhattan College five de
feated the Brooklyn College tear
last night at the Belafalle courts b
is TO 10. Downey, the fast forwar
of the Manhattanites. shot thrice
field goals and two fouls.
The Knights OF st. Antony relay team
champions OF Brooklyn. win be tn
guests OF honor at the theatre party {
the Long Island A. C., 10 be held at tn
Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, to-morro'
night. Il. Baliester. II. Flynn, ]. Bee
and c. Blush, the members OF the team
win appear ON the stage during inter
mission and will be presented wit
championship medals which they wo
at the Fourteenth Regiment games la
Saturday night.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
News of Sports Told in Shorts

KANSAS CITY. E:o.. Dec. 8. -
Plans for the organization OF a new
baseball league and Its possible afflia-
ton with the Federal League are well
under way.
Cities in Missouri. Kansas and Okla
homa, including Kansas City, Kan.
said to oe the largest city In America
without a baseball club. are slated for
ton. which probably will be named the
Continental League.
ID. NJ. Shively. who formerly was
President Of the Western Association.
and now a resident OF Kansas City.
Kan. said ths proposition he'd been
under consideration for some time and
that IN announcement would be made
within ten days concerning the success
or failure Of the venture.
The rowing squad at Fordhom viii
start practice next Monday. The an
nouncement that Fordham viii take up
varsity rowing has proved big incen-
| tive and Coach Mulcahy expects large
number OF candidates. Mulcahy will
start the men on the machines. The first
| Yale freshmen on Lake Whitney In May.
w. Gershel and w. Thompson were
the winners In the annual fall 1873
billiard tournament at Days Academy
| won from Al Coleman In SO innings
by the score of 200 to III. while In the
| evening Thompson defeated II. Lowen-
| thai in 30 innings by 200 to 1f9
| Thompson mado a high run OF IS In
| the evening game.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Ebbets Suggests Later
Baseball Start to AUOid
Bad Weather in April

While at Daytonn Mr.. Ebbets made
there aTain next spring. hut with
proviso:
Manager Robinson Is to go down
there and make n report in February.
Last spring the grounds in Daytona
were covered with deep sand, making
II impossible for the ball players to
do much running. The citizens have
agreed to cover tho diamond with
loan and have grass growing by
Feb. /. II Is up to Robbie to say
whether the grass has grown sum
ciently or not. II he thinks not. the
Dodgers will work out elsewhere.
II talked with baseball lovers
everywhere" says the Brooklyn mag
nate. "and found IL the general opin-
ion that next season ought to be a
good one. The people are getting
over their worry over the European
war and are returning to their love
for sport"
He was asked about the report of a
trade by which Charley Herzos, man
ager OF Cincinnati, would come to
Brooklyn to play third base.
THAT is n matter entirely up to
Manager Robinson he said. 81
doubt IL the Reds would let Herzog
get away. but there In no doubt about
us being glad 10 get him II tho chance
offered. We could uss Herzog very
handily. for his hitting as well as his
fielding"
Mr. Ebbcts said that tho Dodgers
would play two or three exhibition
games with major league clubs on
the way North next March, two with
the Senators In Washington and three
NJ rpaa aorh with the NanEaaa Ath-
letics and World Champions Red Sox
Mt Ebbets Field.
The Sage OF Flatbush covered the
Panama Exposition by describing II
as q big league affair from the min
Ute they pitched the frat hill
The evening world., 1915-12-08


Montreal. Can. on Monday evening. Dec. 20. Ths
winner will b, matched to fight Frankie Fleming.
the Canadian champion. before tho sane club two
weeh later.
return match between Johnny Fisse OF Nov
Orleans and Frankie DAILY Of Staten Isiand will be
Saturday night. Ihese lads fought q slsshins ten.
round draw recently. Allie Naek and Jimmy
Duff. and willis Astey aud Young Rosner viii
swap punches in the other two ten. round battles.
Az a.,.u. A., On. ,u.,,. lrr.,,a ,,.,, ,.,-.
Tel I.vi, IN, rnsIi.h ho.s, .nd sol,,s, 70
d.ld on Brookiyn v.re comni,tsa las, niyh, hv
= m 80. - ,,,'.-,a-,sa ,n'
IT, y, -, T..sd.v ~, No.. y. ma :"
80 -.. 90 ,nanc. MI. a,ov., 49, r,,, -. ~
,.,, ,,,.s ,s,,-.d ''A'
n. vor,.r m.,..., n, p..u,x r.
-. - ~, M. 800. A 81. a. 49,. y
~, - nn,,,, r., 80. -, 80. y
n.v .S,s,,,oop a. an. Hrossx.v s,o,,,n. ~,,,S
The evening world., 1915-12-08
FiStic News and GOSSIP
BIZ John Pollock

A,,or r,.rv .v.u,,. . r,.,,h h..
Veinert. the Newnrk clever heavy
weish'' ana Jun saVase vi oranse' VIM
has developed into one OF the gamest
b,g man IN thu nrofe.s,ou rhis will be
49,. - ...,.w xv.,u.,. h..,,r~
,"e"
ou'po'n'eu oa'aee IN naI a'ousn. 'o"
round battle In Madison square Saroeh
OF their next 10 will be the Pioneer
sportinr Clib. In West Forty fourth
s,r.., Nta,chnsL.r f,har,sv r,naaaaY,ck
,
haNhs e's"'u e"o ihe" Wy 'as' "s"' w
battle Tor ten ROUNDS ON Dec. ~
-
Tom Cowler. the English boxcr. wall be the next
.,,o,. Th.. -. .ng...d ,oA.v hv p,o.o,.,
-, uI.....,., A.. .,..h A.. ,.,-,.,,,uA 80,
:. a.. p..-a-.. $780, ,,.. !, n--.l,s,, -.
o., r,,..s.~ ,,s., co~,., .ss.n,,v srorlsa 49,,
The evening world., 1915-12-08
GEORGE CHIP LOST
TO SMITH ON FOUL

BOSTON, Dec. s.-Jsff Smith, the
New Jersey middleweight, won on a
foul in his bout with George Chip of
New Castle. Pa. at the opening of
the Armory A. A. last night. The foul
came in the seventh round. 1t was
tough luck for Chip. for up to that
point he had Smith outscored by q big
margin.
Just before Chip let go the left that
caused him to lose the battle. Smith
was in bad shape and drove in a
low punch that hit Chip on the leg
and did no damage. Chip then
swung the left for the wind. but the
blow. according to Referee Phil Dom
ahue and many others who saw II
land. was foul Smith gradually went
to the floor and the referee then de-
clared Smith the winner,
The evening world., 1915-12-08
High Averages by BOwIers Who
Qualified for World Tourney

Crotona, sal: Oneida. 507. VS.. Mount
Vernon. COS Mount Hope. $40. vs.
Mount Vernon, sos.
SILK League-William oppenhym, 776,
$40. 736, vs. l.. F. Dommerich. slb, S47'
40.
Fire Insurance-Sun Insurance Com
pany. 702. 72l. $50. Va. Boston Insur-
unce Company, 66l, IA. ITO.
Knobloch, Flannigaa and Riddell,
comprising the Metropolitan trio, de-
feated Rick, Schroeder and Kleinert
(Crotonas) in a match series at the
Metropolitan alleys.
Two new duckpin records were
made for the Metropolitan alleys.
Lefty" Miller rolled 1856 at wooden
ducks and Beaver made 160 with rub
Der ducks.
owing to the large number OF en-
tries received the SILK Bowling
Leagues headpin tournament al
Thum's next Saturday will be rolled
in two sections.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
BILL 0'HARA, Ex-GIANT,
FIGHTING FOR BRITISH
IN AVIATION CORPS.

A LETTER was received yes
~ terdny from Bill o'Hara,
former outfielder for the
Giants. saying that he had enlisted
in the British army and had been
assigned to tho Aviation Corps.
O'Hara Is the only ball player In
any OF the armies. There are many
prize fighters and wrestlers at the
front. but the ball players have
shown a disposition to stick around
the diamond.
O'Hara was born In Toronto.
Canada. and has made a study Of
aviation for several years. Since
leaving the Giants and the st.
Louis Club he has been In business
In Toronto.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Opening Games in Home and
Home Series to Be Rolled
Next Monday.

The elimination contests closed at
IL o'clock last night at the twelve
academies represented for The Eve
ming World three man amateur bowl
ing tourney. The best six men from
each academy qualified to bowl in
the home and home series beginning
Monday night. The first three will
constitute the regular team, while tho
next three will act as SUBSTITUTE.
The averages Of the leaders are
exceptionally high, due probably to
the fact that the preliminary games
were all bowled on their home strips.
Harry Levy OF the Hunts Point has
the best average Of 255, while both
DR.. Ross Wilson and Dick Walsh are
tied for the high score honors with
2s9. The bowlers that qualified and
their averages follow:
st. Nicholas Inn-F. W. Woodrow.
2ss; doc" Hamlin. 226; A. Erdman.
220 Matt Fleming. 21s; Chester Robin
son, 2ls; w. Covert. 2l6.
bergman Bros-Rosenfsld. 25G Bret
c32.s: Ginsburg. 227.3; Clarke. ?i9.s.
Bronx Central-Tometz. 250.9; Mock
Ter, 246.3; Hlmmclsbaoh, 24tS. Dunn
mer. 242.s; Fabry. 23s.S; Hermann
23s.s.
Eureka - Blackburn, Gas: Harder
22i.5; Grundy. 2l6.7: Landgraf. 216s
Haynes, Ala; r. Hole. 2l2.s,
whitet Elephaht-costa. 2o3.s; Chas
MANI, 203.7: Damer. f05.f: Swanton
2O3.s; Scott. 202.4: Tocci, 201.4.
Broadway Arcade-H. Stuckenbrock
234; 8. Dauenhauer. 227 George Wlcks
226; Joe Sabby. Els. A. Bass, 209
George Held jr.. EOS.
Grand Central-R. Vega, 1854; 10,
soriano, 223; Paul Siddall, Ass; M
Enrisht. ass; Jim soriano. sii,+; q
Wilson. 30.
| Bronx Palace - Rupprecht, 24l
Walsh, $40 Thesis. 240 Al Miller. 236
Lipman. asa; Bender. 2Ss.
| Metropolitan-Billy Fox, 1865; Nc
Nair, 22s.7; Falk. 226.5 Stern, ga
Van Ellis, 22S.1; Gsrfolite. 2l6.s.
Hunts Point-Harry Levy. ASS: Il
Breakstone. 245.6i j. Pals. 2ss,s
DrescheI. 2Si.s; Fielder. =z2,6; Eddi
Barr. 222.4.
Crotona-Tom Duncan, 24l.4; Erui
Miller, 2S72: Doc Brown. 281.7
Henry Helfst, :2s2; N. Giakas. 224.7
Jack Healey. 21s.s
Park Row-Hauschild. 2532; Sept
1904; r. J. Hin, 1851; Oscar Kuns'
22S.s; Wagner. ass; Hyatt. 2i1.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
ILLINOIS PUTS COLGATE
ON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Dec. s.--The Uni
of Illinois football eleven has
scheduled a game with Colgate Univer-
sity to be played here next fall. It was
announced to-day. The eastern eleven
will appear here on Oct II. the second
game OF the Illinois season.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

If we could spell the foundation
of most successful careers it would
decentralization.
1t is because we make a wonder.
fully mild and mellow whiskey for
the moderate man that we have been
successful in business for nearly
one hundred years. Wilson-ReoI
WiLson-7hat's All!
The Whi'hey for which we invented the Nonilabie Bottle
FREE CLUB REcPESFee bookle, Of famous club ,,p, isr
mixed drinks Adde's" WLOa 3l Filth Ave. ny. That, All
The evening world., 1915-12-08
OUT-0F-TOWN FIGHTS,

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. Sat the
Exposition Building last evening
Johnnie Lustig of New York and
Larry Lurns OF Lawrence went
double period OF six rounds each.
Lustig had a shade the best OF it.
ALBANY, Dec. S.-FranlSie Mac. Of
Boston and Walter Mohr OF Brooklyn
fought ten sensational rounds here
last night to draw. In the second
Mohr opened Mack's eye and after
that the fighting was terrific,
The evening world., 1915-12-08
LEAGUE SCORES.

American National Tourney--Pennsy.
500. vs. Bohemian. ss5 Castle Point.
9S2, VS. Bohemian, SOS; Castle Point.
900, VS.. Pennsy. I5l,
Bank Clerks--First National. ISL. vs.
Bowery. 768. Germanis. 9l5. VS.. First
National. si6; Germania, ia. vs. Bow
cry. 7si.
crotous. Thres-msn-oneida. sol. w.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

CT. PAUL boxing fans who saw
- Young Ahearn pose for fgh,ing
pictures shortly after his arrival
IN mat town stated that they could
ten he was a fighter" by the way he
moved when in front OF the camera.
They ought 20 see Manager Dan
Mcketrick In front of a camera. Illus
trating the blows Ahearn uses in
knocking 'em out.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

Eddie Wallace Of Brooklyn. who Is his own
manager nov, he having been let go by seosty
Mopteith. has accepted terms TO fight Kid Julian,
the syracuse lightweight. . twelve round bSut q
The evening world., 1915-12-08

DEWPIE ERTLE is now Knock
N ing 'em dead" in seventeen sec
onds. At the same time. Will
Jams Is fighting a twenty-round draw
with Frankie Burns "for the cham
pionship" that he lost to Ertle on a
foul.
II Ertle and Williams were to meet
again {. would settle all discussions.
and ineifantsl'y would furnish gate
receipts enough 10 suit any one.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

A L REICH. the heavyweight,
"A starts again next week Reich
says that he would have been
hghting right along IL he hadn't rash
~ hit Jim Savage on the head. The
blow crumpled Reich's hand. and was
entirely wasted. as Savage didn't hap
pen TO notice IL.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

II knocks could kill. the Federal
League would belong in class with
the dodo. which is said to be no dead
that it's most recent remains were
petrifed when Capt, Noah ran the
ark aground on the top OF Mount
Ararat.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

Joe Wright has signed a contract as
coach OF the Penn. oarsmen. He drew
his own contract. which provides that
he Is 10 receive no salary for one year,
and that II after that he likes tn Job
% new contract shall be drawn.
Wright is an amateur and isn't sure
that he wants TO become a "pro."
The evening world., 1915-12-08

My a few years ago Oscar
J Egg. a poor Swiss boy, worked
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
Et Udvalg at code Boyer fra wort Lager.
EN- DEL AT DEM TIL sRRLIGE Law PRS
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
Gil 5istere /
9et Sanifc @roocrinminmoi

IA Or 9erne iful6e 6aoe ct Bar
Sange til 4ibeupttelIe 0e0 5eitioi.
tetcrne Ben Z. 5uni. iaa oel ueo.
Soften + 1aumarfs gmninlen fom
oe0 3eItmaaltioef ON Qitenen. bar
pi beiInttet at i1o6n0e 0i8teriif Be-
aaDe0e @reore al Samfun6ct til At
ifripe os IN Gang far oenue Sci.
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SaHaeies gune maa b9re n1anif
gro0erinmiuno@. mea fan i~orsoriet
bebanoles efter 0iaterens eaetSfsu.
aenote 0eto6ier bill opre at lore.
trpffe.
ane Snoien6elier oil blipe ON.
bp9geligt gennemaane6e, o. be beo.
ite Sanee oil life alene bIiOe paIet
on benDtte6e, men o1iaa belennet
mco pnslenoe Qrrmier. Snnge,
Tom fife benpttes, 0il, ON ina on
ifes, blipe tiIbaaeienote
Soneene be0es in6IenSt innreit
til aomiteens Sefretar, Carl @ro.
nenberg, TAG. Saigbt Ct. Gan
francisco, California.
Neo brooerlig Silien,
3GIIeSfomiteen