davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
WOULD RULE ALL BOXING.
New Body Practically Decides on
Method of Governing sport.

CLEVELAND, Aug 2l-protection for
boxers AZ well as themselves was the
keynote OF the first meeting Of the ring
promoters gathered at the Hollenden
Hotel this afternoon for the formation
OF an association to take In all Of the
clubs In this country, Previous to the
election of officers and the general de-
tails OF the organization, n committee
composed of Tom Andrews Of Mllwau-
kee, w H., Ilglnger OF Milwaukee, Mark
Shaughnessy of Minneapolis, brooklyn
Tommy sullivan of ST, Louis and George
Schneider OF Cleveland went over pro-
posed bylaws and recommendations TO
be made for the control Of boxing.
One of the first measures taken uu
was the registration of boxers in the
association and a proposed bylaw that
no boxer could compete before a club
unless he was registered. 1t was pro.
posed that I'm case the boxer thought
hc had not been treated fairly he could
make a complaint to the association and
his case would he investigated and
proper action taken.
1t was decided the membership dues
for each club would he S25 annually
and the registration fee OF the boxers
would be 81 annually, the money going
toward the upkeep OF the association.
The meeting probably will end to-
morrow afternoon with the election OF
officers and adoption of bylaws,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
BRONX ATHLETES DO
BEST AT KEANSBURG
Church House Stars Figure in
Almost Every Event-Emes
Only Scratch Victor.
SMITH AND FOGEL BEATEN

KEASsBvRG, y q. Aug. 2l-Athletes
OF the Bronx Church House carried IN
most Of the prizes In the annual athletic
meet under the auspices OF the keans-
burg 4. 4. at the clubs field to-day. They
figured In almost every event. There
were more thar two hundred con.
testants. about half Of them from out OF
town. but the Bronx lads nearly made
a clean sweep OF the medals.
On account OF the New York athletes
| missing a boat the games were not
started until almost two hours after
scheduled time. The feature event was
n five mile road run. which brought
together more h three score long
distance men. ". Terhune OF the
Mlchelin 4. \. OF New brunswick, who
had a handicap OF 3 minutes ard 5
seconds. was the victor. lie took the
lead entering the anal mile and won
by about sixty yards from George
~JunovIsk OF the KniGhts OF So. Peter
A.. \. Harry j. Smith OF the Bronx
Church House and Arthur J. Ngel Of
the Irish American ~. e. were the
scratch men. Althoush they finished
well up In the race, they were unable
TO show enough speed TO win a prize.
Edward Zines OF the Bronx Church
House. the Junior national champion
standing broad Jumper, was the only
j scratch man VINO NbIt ! 'Nffllti III
the standing high jump with a leap OF
8 feet.2 inches,
The W mile walk handicap vas
contested bitterly throughout. The
lead a~lternated numerous times, In
the last quarter OF a mile T. \. Maroney
of the Bronx Church House, who had
A start OF 55 seconds captured the lead
and crossed the line victor a few
yards ahead OF william Plant of the
Long Island \. C., the junior champion,
Who started from the a mark.
The summaries:
500 Yard Run. Noyice-won ny F Rich
y. NJ. c. A.. second I. Manning. Pruden.
:ial 4. A., th!rd. Time, ! minute % sec
onds.
one Mile Run, Hendicap-won by T. 4
Benish,, hal' Eagle A c, IS seconds; J
PI" # P;eRSe is'9 mdha a; < A. '' "a . sSS%mh
third, Time, , minutes ~ seconds.
RUNNING hisn Jump: HanGiGsp1w9 b,
time 4, C. 5 inches, feet : inches; .es,
I inches, f"et 8 inches, third'
standing High Jump Handicap-Won by
Ed Zines, Bronx church House, scratch,
House. inches feet inches, second
J. Henlricksen, Sew York A G.. : inches
I feet 10 inches. third.
500 Yard Dash, Handicap-won by NJ
shea, rsstime a c. : ysrls, l. leane9 q
g, Young, Miche,in A n, 6 inches, third
Time. 81 2-5 seconds.
Two Mile walk, Handicap-Won by T
A. Maroney. Bronx Church House, 8
yards, WILLIAM Plant. Long Island \. G.
scratch, second \. lcssup, Mohawk A. G,
20 yaris, third, Time, Is minutes I /
seconds.
100 Yard Dash, Handicap-won b
Harry Huhlcr bronx Church House, -
e, . yards. second; l.. g. Hartman, un
attached. 3 yards. third. Time. 10 2
Seconds.
Five Mile Road Run, Handicap-won b
II. Terhune, Michelin A. A, 3 minutes
seconds, time, a. minutes 20 seconds
2 minutes Is seconds, 80 minutes 80 SEE
onds. second; Havey Frick, Bronx Churc'
House, ? minutes 30 seconds, 81 minutes 2
seconds. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

real test, for he was eating me right
over the hills to the poor house, was
John Paul Allen, ! dug up the rough
est lightweight | could find and told
him that I wanted to see what Allen
hid. His Instructions were to give
John PAU a thorough test. And he
did. | left almost as soon as II sta rted,
He was awful. The next morning I
found this note pinned to my door:
Mister Flynn, pardon me, but I
reCkoned on being "a possible opponent
for Jack Johnson and the nan to up
hold the white race In honor and glory.
Pardon me, hut | looked boxing In the
eye yesterday, yes. pardon me, from
| every angle. Pardon me, but I'm going
bick to the ro%undhouse. Pardon me for
eating all | did, Mr., Flynn and pardon
me for leaving you as | do,
Pardon me,
JOHN PAUL ALIEN
That was the last OF this white hope
said Leo. 81 suppose he's up there olling
the locomotives and he may he a corklng
oiler, but. pardon me. he was an awful
bust as a white hope
Charley Murray Of Buffalo was al
ways ready to balk at any figure you
named for the services Of your men,
said Jimmy Johnston yesterday. "He
wanted Ted Lewis to fight Jimmy DUFF
fey up at his club. Duffey liz "A tremen.
dous card. and when he meets "A rood
man everybody makes some,
"'Whatll you let Lewis box Duffey
for?' came his wire.
Lewis will box Dunfey for 81, $780,
wired back. A brief pause. and | got
this message:
"'You can make money much easier
IIn~y rart aloug n hlarkfack nth vot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
DEFENDERS RETAIN MEDAL.
woodland and Phillips Defeat
C~hnIIcngers at Park club.

PLAiNrITLp. y j., Aug 2l.-Harry II,
Woodland and Royle 7. Phillips, holders,
defeated r. & Blanke and n r.. Blazier,
challangerS 3 n ,, for the officers
challenge medal AZ the Park Golf club
to-day. These scores were posted FOR
the presidents cup;
A cannon. $50, 10; W = Taylor,
So IS. II l. Moodey, $40, ~. HarTy
H. woodland g3-ls, -; noyle. T Phillip.
9e-is. ~. Il e. Morse, 9e-i5. -. J. \
SIS. 50. G. !. Hand, 99-lg. 80, Harrs
q. D,mozl. lois, 80; Waiter Whitehead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Horse show at RocLInnd Fair.

A feature of the Rockland County
Fair at Orangeburg. y. Y. ia. week Of
September 6, will be "A horse show be-
ginning Wednesday morning. September
s, and continuing all day. The list Of
classes Is Il varied one IN which prizes
in none are offered for roadsters. car
riaGc horses, ponies, saddle horses and
jumpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug 2l.-Mem-
bers of the Greenwich Country club
played to-day for a cup given by the
club. The scores
q. h Carhart, sN-ls. - r. : Crocker.
So, 70. j. I Soutter. Ni-s, -, J. 5.
Sutphen, S9-l6, 70, g. G.. Pearson. Jr..
ss-l2, IS. W. \ Finn, 40, II. Z,
Trussdale, s3-6, u. NJ IL Foster. g0-l2,
IS. J. w. curtis. gi-li. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

The last of "A series OF eight qualifying
rounds for the presidents Cup was
played yesterday AT the Flushing Coun-
try club, The following qualified s
s, Phillips, 80 Paul Wise, 100 elm
ton h, Smith, Jr, lOl II, l.. Bennett.
1914, The thirty-two who qualified
throughout the season AT medal play will
meet later at match play, In "A sweep
takes event W j. Coleman won FIRST
prize with l0i rs, 20 and II, |. Ben
nett won second with l0i-2i, IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
BLACK L. EnglcNoOd winner.

ENGLEwoop, y. j, Aug. 2l.-The win
ncr OF the DOGGY competition AT the En-
glewood Country club to-day was elm
ton r. Black. who finished > up. Grant
land Rice, who was | up, was second,
and II. l., clarendon and Eugene Prayer
Mcre al slMare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
BORDEN ALONE HITS
SURPLUS OF TALLIES
Makes Nine Goals i'm a Row in
Second Period and RumsOn
Triumps. II - to

RuMsoN. y. j.. Aug. 2i-In a polo
match for cups presented by q. Jason
Waters on Herbert Field to-day the
Rumsun four defeated the Frsebooters
hy 4 score of llis goals to . \ large
gallery 81 society folk watched the game
from the clubhouse vcranda and from
automobiles and also saw the oaps!1irg
Of a yacht In the river near the scene
of the polo game.
Among the spectators were Frank s.
Katzenbach. who ran against Franklin
Fort for Governor Of Now Jersey, and
Judge Harrington OF the United states
Circuit Court. who were on "A motoring
trip.
Although the Freebooters led AZ the
end OF the first half by . TO ia goals,
they were shut out In the last half.
during which Howard $. Borden scored
nine goals In succession and q. Jason
Waters one goal. Borden's all round
play and brilliant goa scoring and
pretty goals by Emil Phster and George
Henry featured. The lineup
RCNsoN FREEBooTERs.
No. Thomas Field No i-Hngh j Barrett.
No Emil Pnster No. 2-George Henry
No 81 ; borden no ~ $ Jones
on Goa ss,s,,c. Hq py Waters ~ and ,G'i r,c91SS gen1, o,G
III Frerbooter-. "a Individual goals
BORDEN. 90: Phster. Waters. Henry. Jones
Referee Harry Meeker. Time Eight IA min
ute periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Lyon victor In Sweepstakes.

PLAINrIElp, y, j., Aug 2l-E. A.
Lyon. with II net score of ~, won the
sweepstakes event al the Plainneld
Country Club to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

SHORT HILLS. n, J., Aug 2l.-Daniel
Adams, Jr., qualified for the Irving X.
Taylor cup NJ the Baltusrol Golf Club to-
day. His score was 9l-i5--76, and he
was the thirteenth man 20 qualify for the
trophy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

y o w
R.r. :, Louis. Bor,ona Brooklyn, Amber
IN Torh Cooper, Kaun. Myers. Halt 2,
r. smith Left on ~bases-st. LOUIS, 9;
h%roofyu ! Three base hit-Anderson
sar!h'o hits Kores. .; Vaughn. Sacrifice
~ watson. First base on errors-st, Louis,
I,ooI"f Crandall. Double p~lays-Rorcs and
Bnr'ro. Cooper and Tech. Bases on balls
ef watson, A. of Blue Jacket, y on
Groom .: on Crandall, l. struck out-By
MNN'p0 :. by Blue Jacket, 3; by Crandsll !,
Hrs or Watson, 3 In three and one'third
I'M N-- III Groom, I in two and two'thlrds
inning. M Crandall. 3 In two innings TIM
nm i'm oh.ef -Mullin Field umpire-John.
'on' hme-2 hours and 9 minutes.
At Newark.
pi",nIrg ~ Ll...2O1GoOool-i 7 !
Nt'..t p. LD....O 0 0 O0O ? % 0
r. r~irs-Knetzer and Berry; Moseley
thd ..irlIon,
~ Buffalo,
FIRST GAME
CIT, tF Ll., .OOOoOO2oi-a ! 4
BIZ -. LD....O OoitOlOx- ~ q
hI'.nrrs- Hendrix, Black and Fischer
As-,.tou and Blair.
SECOND GAME.
rh'c 20 ~ LD....OOOooOOgO-s II .
~. u r IL .....2OOO2lOOS- "a ~
l.'' Brennan and Fischer Bedien'
shd A''a
At baltimore.
Kansas cry (F Ll,o oo6oo-s
bauuHr. ~ Ll...O q 90 .
o. on account % rain,
"r''s- johnson and Easter'y. Ben
usf HNli"s and Jacklitsch and Kerr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
ROYAL M'KINNEY IS
SPEEDY AT MINOLA
j. II. Lawrence Drives His New
PAGER to the Front Twice
in 2.13 and 2:11.
DRIVER AVERTS ACCIDENT

MiNEoLA, Aug. 21.-Royal Mckinney
again proved the attraction at the NATL
nee races OF the Nassau Driving Club
this afternoon, his new owner, j. ii.
Lawrence, driving him two winning heats
in ala and All. Mckinney broke in
the first heat IN the turn. but caught
quickly. Mr.. Lawrence bought the gray
horse from william Gartrell for $4,000.
Anothe accident was narrowly avert
ed to-day In the eighth race. when Jean
Oakland, driven by w. Gartrell. the
former owner OF Mckinney. was pulled
up to avoid running over Flying Feet.
which had broken when going at top
speed. Jean Oakland went down badly
behind, but Gartrell managed to pull
her to her feet and finish the race.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
STRAIGHT HEATS WIN
SIX PARKWAY RACES
Dalyrymplc's Chief Is Third in
First Time Round, but
Wins Next Two.
KING AUDUBON SPEEDS

with one exception straight heats
ruled yesterday at the light harness
races on the half mile track OF the
Parkway Driving club. The only extra
heat event, the class g pace. was won
by George Dalrymple's big bay gelding
Chief. Alfred Peck's black mare Nettie
Direct, showed the way around in the
first heat. with Mcnasha second and
Chief third. In the next two Chief won
easily.
Billy Strang drove his Arrowanna to
victory in the Class \ trot after a hard
fought race. Hollywood Jack. Courier
BOY md Edward +. were the other
starters. In the first heat Hollywood
Jack pushed Arrowanna for the honors,
while the second time around Courier
Boy was the runnerup. The SUM
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
SIOUFED PITCHERS
TAKE PUNISHMENT
Nm Tons Hit Hard and Often,
Submerging Visitors in
Brace Of Games.
yOy,NG TECH MAKES GOOD


Yesterdays Results.
,,ooslvn. 2: 81 Louis. I t1rst game).
eooEiyn. :: ST Louis. l tsecond game)
p,,sh1rg \: Newark. :
angalo. ,: Chicago, 2 thrst gsmel,
paraio. +: ChicaEo. 2 second Famel
psnsas CITY. &: Baltimore. o first gamer.
nslumore. Kansas City rain. second gzme)
.-ual,~ ~ the Clubs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

IL Leach Cross on the splintered old
chute His misses against Johnny
Grlfitha AT Ebbets Field Thursday night
would indicate as much. Leach I'M
questtonably has grown slow, In the
Old days Of the Roman A. c, Leach used
10 drop the fastest OF them when he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Jim Coffey sat in his dressing room
after the fight with Reich at the Garden
surrounded by n few dozen enthusiastic
representatives OF Old Ireland.
James. me bye. didn't ! make a foine
sicond tonight" asked one
"Ah. sure, Dan. you were an that n
man could have wished for" said Cofey.
'You did disconcert me a little when
YOU dropped those hot ashes down my
neck. When you're behind a man never
smoke the old clay upside totherways."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
days

p,,.hurs in Newark two sames,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Al Kubiak and Tom Cowler VIII join
Frank Moran at his Saratoga Springs
camp. The big Pittsburger thinks this
selection of sparring partners will do a
lot toward fitting him for Motorman Jim
on October 10,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
EMBEZZLEMENT
Is One Of the Charges Made
against the Mayor of City
OF SteubenyilIe, O.
..sy ASSOCIATED esEss.

CTEUBENVILLE. o., April "a
Thirty indictments were Friday made
public against Mayor George w. Nc
Leash, charging embezzlement of s66
and. twenty-nine for extortion of small
amounts IN criminal cases in the court
OF which he is the magistrate. One in
dictment for the alleged forging of a
contract, thirteen indictments for CON
tracting Illegally as a city official and
one Indictment charging that he OBJ
tanned money under false presense
were announced against Hugh Patter-
son director of public safety and city
clerk James and Clay McLeash,
brother and son Respectively of the
mayor. were indicted for the larceny
Of a4metal garbage wagon and other
city property. The indictments are
the outgrowth of long investigation.
in the affairs OF the municipality con-
Quoted by the Jefferson county grand
jury and a representative of the at
torney general of Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
Cyl G{j|ES{
Arrested in Braxton County Will.
Be Taken Back to the
State of New York.

CHARLESTON. April "a - Gov
ernor Hatfield honored the requisi-
ton of Governor Whitman. Of New
DIRK. for the extradftion of George
elk. aged 81. and Bessie George.
aged L., gypsies. arrested Saturday
at Frametown, Braxton county. and
held at the Braxton county jail at
Sutton. The couple eloped last
August from a gypsy camp at Yonk-
ers, n. ", the girl taking with her, it
is alleged. $500 OF her mothers mon
ey. As soon as their departure be-
came known warrants were issued
for the couple. The girl is charged
with grand larceny and the man with
abduction. They wandered about the
country in canvass topped wagon
camping on the roadside as they
went.
The New York officials took up the
trail tracing the fugitives through
Virginia and West Virginia
They will be returned to- New York.
in custody OF Sheriff Charles p. Nos
sitter and Deputy Sheriff Vincent
Cashin of West Chester county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
PUBLIC works
Board of the State Will Sit al
Charleston First Week Of
the Coming Month.

The board of public works of the
state of West Virginia will be in ses-
sion in the governors rooms. in the
state capitol, at Charleston, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, May s.
and s. for the purpose of hearing all.
who desire 10 be heard concerning
assessments of steam and street rail-
roads. toll bridges, car lines, oil and
gas lines. water, electric and power
plants, telegraph and telephone lines,
express companies, and other COM
panies doing business in the state
of West Virginia, or located therein
On Tuesday, May 4 the board will
receive representa- tives of express
companies and steam railroads: We'd
nesday, May S. street railroads. car
lines, toll bridges, and water, electro:
and power plants:sand Thursday. May
6, oil and gas lines. and telephone ana
telegraph lines.
The sessions will begin at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon Of each day Written
statements or briefs fled with the sec
rotary before May 10, will be con-
sidered by the board. Persons who
appear and make oral statements may
also file documents or briefs relative
10 matters proper to be considered BY
the board OF public works in making
the assessme for the year 1915, pro-
yided to be made by cha pier % of tn
code of West Virginia. Those desiring
10 be heard will please notify the sec
letary as soon as possible. stating on
which Of the days above named they
can be present, in order that arrange
ments may be made TO accommodate
the representatives of the different
interests as expeditiously as possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
CIRCUS COMING
Worlds Greatest Shows and
Spectacle, Solomon and
Queen of Sheba," on Way.

Official information confirms the an
announcement that on Friday, May Z
Ringing Brothers circus will give
two performances in Failmont.
Many new features have been added
this year. the most notable of which
is the spectacle Solomon and the
Queen of Sheha.' This colossal pro-
duction is presented with cast of
si,2j0 people, ballet of 500 dancing
girls, 135 horses, and trainload Of
scenery, costumes and properties on
the biggest stage in the world
Following the spectacle; circus
program OF unusual brilliancy will be
presented including an array of for
eign and American acts new to the
circus world. The menagerie con-
tains | ,G03 wild animals, forty-one ele-
plants and baby zoo" The circus
is transported on eighty-nine double
length cars. Special arrangements
have been made by the railroads to
accommodate the crowds that will Wis
it the circus from this city and the
surrounding country
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
BR|DGE:..POR

BRIDGEPORT, April PA very
interesting mothers meeting was held
at the Grasselli school building
Thursday afternoon. Carl S. Law
son. of Clarksburg, county superin
tendent of schools-elect, made an able
address on the Relation of the Par
cnts to the School = A helpful dis
cussion followed. a number OF moth
ers and other friends we're present
and a delightful social hour was in
du1ged in during which cake and
coffee We're served by the teachers.
Mrs. William Roberts. who is a
surgical patient at ST. Mary's hos
pital. is recovering.
Wizard Blasedale is a business Wis
itor at Lumberport.
Wilson Williams, Of salem. was q
recent guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jahugh Williams.
Miss Marie Graves is recovering
from an attack of tosilitis.
Miss Flora Preston was recenS
guest Of her brother. James Preston,
Of Broad Oaks.
Little Miss Irene Strother. of VIII
sonburg. was a charming little guest
recently of Sara Katherine, the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Te-
ter.
John Teter has purchased a hand
some new touring car.
Miss Virginia Willis is quite i'll.
Harry Thompson was a, recent
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
". r Thompson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
notice 70 TAKE DEPos1T1ons.
Harrison

e. 4 ~
In the Circuit Court Of Harrison.
County. West Virginia. st1
ST. Elmo Moore. Wy
vs.. In Chanccry. ESl
Sarah Moore.
To Sarah Moore:
You are hereby notified. that on Tues
day. April ~. 1915. at the Office OF sP.s
NJ. Long. on Court Street. In the City
of c1arksburg. Harrison County. Vest
Virginia. between the hours OF 10 q 4
m. and p. m. or that day. I snail pro-
coed to take the testimony OF Mrs. Per-
lima Moore. Mrs. coda Corbin. Mrs Eva
Sisk. myself. and others. TO be usedsas8
evidence In the chancery cause, now
son County. West Virginia. in when
cause am plaintiff and you are defend
ant. Isl
And If from any cause the taking Of
the said depositions. shall not be- con-
same will be continued. from day to day.
and from time to time. until the takings
of the same shall be completed. s91
ST. ELMO MOORE, @
.DABNEY G. LEE. Counsel.