davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

Jimmy Clabby, middleweight cham
pion Of America, made his mark un-
der his own name.
The Indianian was introduced in his
youth to the squared circle by his
father, who took him to the first mill
he ever witnessed. When asked as to
whether there were parental Objec-
tons to his embarking in the game,
Clabby answered.
What. my father kick at boxing!
Why. he'd travel in his stocking feet
over a hard shell road just to see two
good, clever fellows mix"
Clabbys first bout was at Laporte,
where he put on the gloves with some
unknown In a siX-rOund affair that
was called a draw
Right there was where I turned
PROFESSIONAL explains the king of the
middles. They took up a ringside col
lection and | received Sc for my SER
vices, the first money l ever earned"
Now the champion boasts proudly
that he has taken part in more 90
round contests than any pugilist in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
ARENA SCHEDULES
NO BIG FIGHT TODAY
Dillon and Young Ahean
Mix at Philadelphia in
Only Fight.
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

CHICAGO, Jan. 1--For the first
time in number of years not one
big pugilistic battle is booked for the
new year. past records proving that
there are too many late sleepers on
the first day Of the incoming year to
bank on record houses.
What looks like the best BATTLE will
be staged over the six round route at
Philadelphia between Jack Dillon and
Young Ahearn. Dan Mcketrick,
Ahearn's manager has been cluttering
up the mails for several months with
challenges on behalf of Ahearn, so he
will have a chance today to make good
some Of the things his manager has
said about him.
The most interesting bout in the
west will be Mike Snyder's second
clash against Goats Doig at Peru, Ill.
Down state sports think Doig cannot
be trimmed and look upon Snyders
first victory over Goats as a fluke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
MAYOR ROBBINS URGES COOPERATION
IN THE FATHER AND SON MOVEMENT

The following proclamation was is
sued today by Mayor w. J. Robbins, to
encourage further cooperation in the
father and son mvoement, which is be-
ing urged by the Y. NJ. c. A.
To Fathers and Sons of Richmond:
cat this, the beginning of new
year, l will follow the same plan as
of last season and the one that is
being used in the majority of our
cities. 1 wish to appeal to you as par
ents. calling to your attention for
careful consideration the Fathers and
Sons Movement, which has appealed
to the everlasting right to sons and
fathers all over the country.
Father. have you become so en-
volved in your business, social or daily
routine Of work to that extent where
you no longer retain your sons COM
panionship? l say to you as father
that it is not enough to simply clothe
school and feed your son, for he has
an alienable right to his father as to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

time and companionship. Give your
boy an opportunity to make himself
part of your life and you make yours
a part of his. This is a primal con-
sideration and is a privilege which
small boys usually have but is serious
ly neglected in their teens, thus they
are not understood.
|This movement does not create or
build a new organization or society.
for they exist at the present time and
all that is needed is to make the prop
er use OF these conditions. The re-
sponsibility of developing them rests
with all of us who are interested not
only in our own son but the future
life of our country.
"To this end, it has been decided to
assemble again this year on February
22nd at the Y. NJ. G.. A. for our annual
Fathers and Sons banquet.
Respectfully yours,
VIM. J. Robbins, Mayor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
TEAMS
y HOPE TO AVOID
MORE DEFEATS
Maps May Finish Eighth
Yale May Hold Harvard
Polo Team May Win Title
Back.
~ FRANK G. MENKE.


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The advent Of
the new year causes pretty nearly
everybody to hop for the best-to look
forward to a luckier return in the
wheel Of Fate. Quite flock of per-
sons and organizations who are doing
that Just now can do so with lot of
confidence.
Let's take the Cleveland Maps, for
instance. They are hopeful that they
won't finish any worse in 1916 than
the ydid in 1914. They won't hope in
vain. The Maps finished eighth in
1914. There will be but eight clubs in
the 1915 American league race. soy,
you see, the Maps can't finish any
lower than eighth.
Yale Cheers Up.
Yale is instance number two. Yale
Is confident that Harvard can't give
her worse football beating than it
did in 1914. Most of the 10000 folks
who saw Harvard do it in 1914, are
equally confident about that. The
Harvard fellows rushed up and down
the fl e until they had reached the
limit OF human endurance. The limit
was SO points. Therefore Harvard
can't go beyond the human limit in
1915. and so there is every reason for
Yale to be confident
The American polo team is conf
dent that it won't get a beating in
1915. The reason is that there won't
be any international match.
The same thing goes concerning our
Davis cup team, as many will remem-
Der, was beaten by a pair of Austria
liam fellows laWst summah. II the
Italian fellows got a chance in 1915
they nigh repeat. But they won't get
q chance. They are too busy shooting
projectiles to think Of vOlleying with
tennis balls.
Willie Richie Confident.
Willie Ritchies is cOnfindent that
he won't lose his title as champion
lightweight of the world. Willie hasn't
got the title to lose. OF course. dur
ing the year Willie may get chance
at Freddie Welsh and may win back
the title. If he does Willie will take
care not to lose it again-nOt for few
years. at least. It's worth too much in
a vaudeville engagement way.
Ban Johnson is confident that he
won't lose his treasured possession
his wind. Doctors have assured him
that there's no chance of his becoming
dumb-at least not for a year or so.
So Ban faces 1915 with much glee.
He can talk as much as he wants to.
What If Le-Hoes not have an audience
at all times? Can't he talk to him.
self? Sure he can. And when he
does talk won't he have receptive
audience?
Garry Hermann is happy. The war
In Europe halted the champagne ship
ments to a certain extent, but right
here in America they are putting out
some mighty tasty brands of Cham
payne. HoOray for home industry!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
ATHLETICS At ny"
DRAW BIG CROWD
TO ANNOUNCE FROL|C
Pupils of Coach Roach Dem
onstrate Life-saving and
Practical Features of Gym
Exercises.

A large crowd witnessed tho ath-
letic program at the open house OF
the Y. M. G. A. this afternoon. Mr..
Roach's boys demonstrated that his
instructions in the gymnasium have
been we'll received and their efforts
in the field events and on the ap-
paratus were literally applauded. The
work of the little fellows Of the junior
classes was especially interesting.
A notable feature was the spirit of
competition shown by the boys in all
the events This has been developed
by grading the boys on the point sys-
TEN, each boy being given credit for
the points he scores in any regular
evetnt
Roach Leads Work.
Led by Mr. Roach, c. Parker and
L. Keelor gave an exhibition of life
saving in the swimming pool, show
ing the methods of rescueing and
handling a drowning person.
The Juniors and Junior Props and
the Intermediates put on some anus
ing features in connection with their
drills, that kept the crowd roaring
with laughter.
In a short talk, Secretary Ellis M.
Learner explained the purpose Of the
open house and called the attention
to the fact the Y NJ. c.. A. was here
for the benefit of Of the boys and
young men of the city and 1t was up
to them to take advantage OF the Op-
portunity. He again emphasized the
fact that the Y was not striving for
money but for men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
PEORIA TEAM WANTS
SCHAEFER AS HEAD
Offers Germany" Job as
Manager and Awaits Ans
wer of Comedian.
10y LEASED WIRE,1

NEW YORK, Jan. IT. Bernie
Smith secretary of the Peoria Three-I
Baseball league club, who was in New
York today, announced that the club
haze made offers to Germany" Schae-
fer, comedian, late of the Washington
American League club, to manage the
Peoria team next season. Schaefer, &C
cording to Smith. is expected to con-
fer with the Peoria club owners in the
near future. In the event that the one
time American league jester does not
come to terms with Peoria, the job
probably will be offered to Mike
Smith, the ex-Giant, who is reported to
be counting q Federal league berth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
M'NEEMER'S TALK
ENDS CHURCH YEAR
Former Pastor Addresses
Baptists at Watch Night
Service of Members.

Every seat in the prayer meeting
room Of the First Baptist church was
filed last night at the opening Of
the watch night services at 1880
o'clock The frst hour was spent
in prayer and the Offering Of personal
mottos for the new year. Following
the reports of the Sunday school
workers the Young Peoples Society
had charge Of a social hour.
At 1918 the ordinance Of baptism
was given a young man who recently
Joined the church, and after a short
song service, Rev w. o. Stovall I'M
yelled the church motto for 1915,
"The Cross Of Christ" Gal. Wild.
The service closed with a sermon
by Rev. r. N. McNeemer, former
pastor Of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

ring at the present time. Twenty-seven
is Clabby's record.
Clabby likes to box Outside of his
profession, Jimmy has a dozen hob
bies, most of them of the open-air va
riety that keep him in good shape.
He's baseball bug of the virulent
type and can shake hands and call by
name 60 per cent of the big leaguers,
for he never misses a game when the
opportunity affords.
He's a tennis sharp and an all
around athlete.
He's of a saving disposition. Sew
eral years ago Clabby opened up cafe
and restaurant in Hammond. a city of
some $4,000 population, and his dad is
installed as the boss. Also he has &C
cumulated some bank stock that re-
turns an investment of II per cent,
and he's the owner of an apartment
house.
AS the money comes in from his ifs
tic ventures Clabby sends a fair pro-
portion of it to Indiana, SO that it will
be awaiting the time when he is done
with the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
"Allie's'' Dope
KARL ALLISON

Ty Cobb-1'1l never hit a butcher
guy, 80 help me as my name is Ty.
Walter Johnson-My recent move
ments raised such Cain, I'm sure III
never jump again.
Heinie Zimmerman hereby cease
from fighting jumps, 1t never got me
aught but bumps
Ban Johnson-Ill sell the Yanks
again, that deal has got me half In
sane.
John McGraw-In never count a
pennant won, until the bally race is
run.
Baseball Magnates Gin chorus)-
Well never kill the Feds no more, it
makes them stronger than before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
B|LHE|MER SPEAKS
At WATCH SERVICE
Members of the Methodist
Churches Welcome New
Year With Prayer.

Members OF the First, Third and
Grace Methodist churches held a un-
ion watch service at the Grace Meth.
odist church last night.
The Rev. Mr.. Sylvester Bilheimer.
pastor of the Third Methodist church
opened the service at o'clock with
worship. Ladies of the different For.
eign and Home Missionary societies
had charge of the following hour. ex-
planning their work of the past year,
together with plans for 1915.
After short intermission during
which refreshments were served, DR..
w. r. Freeland preached a sermon.
The year was closed with a conse-
Grafton service in which many mem
bers of each church took part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
RICHMOND JOURNEYS
TO HAMILTON FLOOR

The next thing on the program for
the high school basket ball team will
be the attempt tomorrow night to
down the fast Hamilton team at that
place. Richmond has always had its
hands full when playing this team.
To take the game tomorrow night
would be the biggest boost to the
rapidly increasing reputation. The
local team is travelling at the present
time at an unbeatable rate and local
students see nothing to it but a win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
|'Y" TO RESUME
FACTORY MEETINGS

Only two noon shop meetings were
held this week by the religious work
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A., all the
shops but the American Seeding Ma
chine and SwayneR Robinson being clos
ed. The regular schedule will be re-
sumed next week, when all of the
shops will be running with the possible
exception of the Reliance Foundry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
Holds Some Job.

Larney Lichtenstein, who manages
Jimmy Clabby, evidently is trying to
discourage competition. He says a sue
cessful manager of pugs must fill the
following requirements. He must be
a doctor. he must be nurse, he must
be a good press agent. he must have
talking ability, he must be a fight en-
cyclopedia, he must be forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
SANTA MARIA LEAPS
FROM THIRD TO TOP
MercuriO Rolling in Form
Leads Team to Three Easy
Victories.
K. OF c. LEAGUE.

The Santa Marias jumped from third
into first place in the X. OF G. bowling
league last night when they took three
easy games from the luckless Rose
buds. P. Mecurio Of the winners got
back into old time form and took all
the honors, rolling 'em down the al
1eys for high score Of 1872 in his third
game and taking high total with 51S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

Some 100000 gypsies wander about
Hungary and are regarded as a dan
gerOus community. SO notorious are
their thieving propensities that they
are not allowed inside the towns,
while the villages tolerate them for
only two days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
WELSH-WHITE FIGHT
POSTPONED TO JAN. &c
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Freddie
Welsh Charley White bout has been
postponed till January Is. All condi-
lions as to weights, forfeits, etc. are
the same as announced last night, ex-
cept that White and Welsh have
agreed not to engage in any other
battles in New York before January 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

Cherry is the wood most used as a
backing for the metal plates from
which illustrations are printed in mag
aZines and periodicals.. 1t is chosen
above all others because it holds its
shape, does not warp or twist, works
smoothly and does not split
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
FILIPNOs QUIET.
ray LEASED WlRE.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Advices q
the war department today from Govoe
nor General Harrison 1t Manila coz
tanned nothing to csbnrm reports IL
American troops are held under ar
at Fort Mckinley and Manila rea1j
for an imminent outbreak among u
natives. Major General McIntyre. chic
OF the Bureau of Insular Affairs. So.
his reports indicated tAat the Archipsl
ago is quiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
NAMES PHYSICIANS,

Drs Hunt and S. E. Bond have been
appointed township physicians for the
coming year DR.. Hunt has held the
position for two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
LONDON COLLISION
KILLS 10 PERSONS
TBY LEASED WIRE,1

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Several persons
were killed and many other were hurt
in collision between an express train
from Clayton and local passenger
train from Great Ilford, suburb of
London. A number of the victims
We're SO badly mangled that they died
while being taken from the wreckage,
or later in the hospitals, and it was es-
timated the death list would prob
ably go above eighteen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

death than any other single disease in
India.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
CORONER REPORTS
ON LAST DEATH

Retiring Coroner PIERCE closed his
business late yesterday by filing the
last verdict of his term of office. He
is succeeded today by DR.. r. D. Nor
row. who has been his deputy. The
verdict said the death Of Mrs. Nancy
Jane Conn, 40S South Twelfth street,
was due to natural causes. Mrs. Conn
died December 1. Apparently in good
health at noon, after washing the
clothes, she was found lying in the
back yard at PAS o'clock in the after
noon under a clothes line. Death was
caused by valvular insutficiency.
New York has about 100000 school
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

There is a Bible written on palm
leaves in Gottingen university.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

prizes, they being the lucky contest.
ants. AZ prize was also givenstl1 he one
dressed the most appropriate for the
occasion, which proved to be Mrs. u.
Trim BILE. of Manning on m
Those who enjoyed the party were
Mrs. Bur1 Stutler, Mrs Robert
Kempke Mrs. Brooks Harr. Mrs
Fran Jacobs, Mrs. ill Gold sburE.5
Mrs. Clarence Fulkiner. Mrs. Will
shackelford, Mrs. Pete. Mrs. Morris
on, Misses Grace and Kate Gopney,8
Mrs: p: M. Harr; Mrs. Trimbles
and Mrs George Bratton.
Needlecrnft Cub Meets
The Wallace eedIecraft CLUB was
Edelightfully entertained by its presi-
dent Y, Mrs. wv. O. Durham, in her
home SWednes lay a ftern Don. A Very
delicious lunche ON was served BIZ the
hostess. The diyersionKspf the after
noon were various kinds OF fancy
work Members present were
Mesdame w. %. III Dunha Ia P.
Graham, f. II. Bel. 81 ID. AfcGune.
u. u. MusgraVe. Il. nj. M Her. Al. I1..
Rusk. G. :. u. illiamson,4 q ID. Muzzy,
and G.. Z. Lenehan and as guest Miss
TAI king OF FOLSOM;
An Elaborate Dim
elaborate dinner was given y.
Frank Cork the principal mem bers.
of the aDeKoven Grand Opera Com
Epanya which presented RobinsE Hood at
the Robinson Grand theater Thurs
day night and a mum ber#of his local
friends by his parent It's. M d. and RS.
He q. Cork tn eils h ONE on West
Pike street. aaf tier the peri rInance.
Covers We're laid for tWenty=fNe.
Artistic decorati lions In profusion
adorned the dinin g table. there was
plenty o Emusic and the occasion Wass
"a most happy oneSfo all present
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Public Sentiment ~
l2ol111a1iia Strongly
Fa1ors Entering War

many .st iss
At best the political parties OF Ru-i
mania are small T. affairs numericalty,
the four groups having total mem-
bership of a bout 2 900: The remain
der OF the POI ation OF about Z, 00O,-
GOO Las nc voice in political matters.
None OF The pol ittcal parties has set
policy, and all are governed by oil
tgarchial circles. From this, so local
observers say, has grown a condition
Which is largely responsible for the
present predicament Of the govern
ment While Premier BratiEu s{has
done everything ito preserve the neu-
trallty of the country the population
has been clamoring for war, urged
on, 1T isl claimed, by a press heavily
l;subsidized9 by Russia.
TEere seems to be no dou bt that lie
the present government pff.gtlfls IF lii
mania ~ INV arl i rs; the 3prespai storm
without going to war. But even NJ Z.
i Marghil oman a,ltn:tin:l here WAS no
assurance that the $government-Woul
remain firm. In other quarters the
fear was expressed that III timately
ian outbreak OF chaurinism IN the
streets might place the government
lin the position OF either having to 60
AtoSWar, or fire upon the mob, IN that
Hcasesthe governments would 60 to war.
lit was. asserted NNtha It TIL e; weight al
king Ferdin and' IS opinion would be
in that case Is not known Though
he has become t'lloroug h1y RumanIan,,
the Bucharest publ lie does not forget
that he is a HohenzoIlern. On the
other hand. the present queen Is m
English woman and for that reason
the King rdinand might be. invited
To- move. as was his uncle, ne ate
king Charles.
"a factc VIII CHI nalting lh posi-
ton 81 the government anything but
heasier is the strong influence in ia
5svor Of war Of Mr. NJ lie, publisher OF
the Dimin eatza and Ad eyerul.
/ There as q strong bility that
3Rnlnania has SO. fals kept out OF the
war by q lack Of maj eriaIs needed for
such an enterprise u. Nfarghi loman
Uniformed the Associated Press cor
iresponde that the country was not
Hyet preDared for war $Wh en- the first
outbreaks OF chauVinisma occurred.
From other sources Ut has ben learn
led that even today iRtlnania has not
enough mum ions to- main in the
field long en- han four mon
ere sMpuid 70 mar la he today
53sif we had failsa tp curb III ssfaarsfeFer
Hast Sep s2s,:sA aTEhtio.
as1iA There Won either shell
ltEtl aessssls;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Nltt1Ws ~ FtIS. Mar. 6.-Boeman Bull
= ger, the baseball writer. was invited
the other might to roast beef din
at the Rev. Christian T.. Reisner's
celebrated church on Columbus ave
IiI1e Sunday closing, the we'll known
unemployed and other topics were dis
Acussed and finally Bulger was asked
to speak on baseball and clean living.
Among other things. he said:
pleases me TO see you young
men having better time at this din
II ner where there lis nothing to drink
Z but water than you would have at a
q banquet In a down town hotel where
you had plenty Of things to drink and
to smoke. H,
roar OF laughter followed his
I words and he was puzzled until later
was explained that not q member
OF the Methodist church may touch
liquor in any form That's what j
get for trying to blat the uplift DOPE
said B1lgeT after the entertainment
Or. Guy Campbell used to live in a
small town In Pennsylvania before he
lett dental college tc win fame In New
York. Not long ago he returned home
and spent several days hobnobbing
with old time friends of his youths
One morning while he was out for
"a stroll ON Main street he was accost-
ed by one Of the several oldest inhab-
4 itan ts--a man who had seen lot, OF
young men start out from the town.
hat be you adoin p he inquired.
am practicing dentistry" said DR..
Campbell mod estly
Wei ~ said the old tresid enter, !" I've
gotta get at my grandson to take up
that kind OF work instead Of carpen-
term. He's been pitchfn' hay all
summer and his arm orter be g5o1
and strong for tooth pullin'
The bugaboo of a "jitney bus"
looms elp large before the transporta
ton magnates in New York Now
that the antiquated public service
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
il INTEREST TO WON EN-


Common Pot Pie OF Veal.
Cut the veal into pieces, put them
into enough boiling water to cover
salt to taste and ~ little piece of but
them, ad d also two three strips or
pork. cover the pot closely. boil an
hour. then season with pepper and
ter: just before taking Ingredients
out of the pot to&send to TIA BILE. put in
Ito it when the water is boiling sep
|arate spoonfuls of batter made with
two eessswell beaten. two and. one
ELalf or three cups OF buttermilk one
teaspoon or sod and sufficient -four
the batter should be made just be
fore IT. Isl boxed i u takes a bout
three or four minutes toscoo K it. the
water not to be al lowed to step boil-
ing. This dish should then be serr-
ed Immediately or the dumping will
become heavy s