davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-04
Champions Box
Here Tonight
For Unemployed

The Amateur Athletic Union has
issued Q sanction permitting it, reg
isearsd athletes 10 exhibit with the
leading professional boxers In the
Seventy -nrst Regiment Armory At
the bens6t for the unemployed to-
night. TIE Marshall Stillman Asso-
citation 10 behind this event.
The boxing programme 10 under
me direction Of Frank O'Neii. Chair.
man Of the STATE Athletic Commis-
sion. assisted ~ Dan AcKetrick and
Dan Morgan. both OF whom have ar
ranged TO have their entire stables on
hand. This viii mean that Youns
Ahearn. the Sensational middievsight:
Battling LevLnsky. Joe Jeannetts,
Jack nritton. Knockout Brown. Sol.
disrs Bsrtnsld. Middleweight Cham.
pion ~ Mccoy and others from thess
camps will spar.
Harry Pollok promised that FREDDY
| Wel0h. the worl6's lightweight cham.
pion, would giye an exhibition. a
Reich and Tom Kennedy, both formel
amateur heavyweight champions
hsve consented to spar three round
Nth each pthag. Willie Ritohis. ID,
IAOagleae llghtvelght champion, VII
& sl1Sss . Sa7lsss = 81 - "
The evening world., 1915-03-04
P|PP and HIGH :. :.
SROWUP WELL D
AIYANKS' CAMP
Judging by Practice So Far
Manager Donovan Has Had
Some Likely Looking Play
ers Turned Over to Him.
tspseisl 70 Ths pksains Wu,d.l

SAVANNAH. Ca, March A.
Grounds for the belief that Bill Dono-
van has had n likely lot OF ball tos-
sers handed over to him with which
to prepare for the coming American
League Pennant raco are growing In
evidence as the days roll by hero at
the Yanks' spring training camp.
Veterans and rockies alike, while
somewhat sore of muscle after the
first couple OF days practice, are
showing the stun IL. It couldn't help
warming up the hopes OF manager
Tho third days work on the local
diamond began this morning. The
enL with the exception OF lnnelders
lars at Hot Springs. w. A. Pipp. the
now hrst paseinan secured from De-
troit, and Cy .Pien. the pitcher, ar
rived yesterday morning.
Donovan gave all his charges O
chance TO wVrk on tneir regular posi-
tions. lie had Cree. High, Look and
Daley prancing in the outheid and
Maisel, leckinpaugh. Mullen, Boone.
Kelly, Pipp ana Tamm at their enos-
en- inheld stations.
Pipp anu nign showed up to sp'en-
did advantage both in fielding and
batting practice. Pipp promises 10
turn out something OF a sensation at
this carly stage. He Is u big. well
: proportioned young man. more than
six feet tall and exceedingly active
on his undcrpinninss. he MADE
| some tino stops on bad throws from
his fellow infielders.
Pipp also stung the ball savngely
| In the days batting bee. He ap-
peared to meet IL naturally and with
good judgment In picking out the
good ones"
Among the other newcomers Tamn
made a very favorable fielding I'M
preston at third base.
Duke Farrell. while declining to
make any statements for publication.
appears particularly interested In this
pitching exhibitions Of Clarkson and
| King.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
Jockey Club Stewards Discuss
Betting System for Coming
Season, but Are Not Likely to
Countsnanos Open Wagering
or Lavish Display Of Money.

THE Jockey Club viii hold .
meeting tomorrow afternoon
and announce dates for the
racang season on the metropolitan
circuit. The season will open at Bel
mont Park on saturday. May -.
There win b racing at four tracks
In this Vicinity and At Saratoga The
latter course will. ~ usual. set the
entire month Of August. Jamaica
will sst datsa probably following the
opening meeting at Belmont Park.
and this will bring the July Z date to
Aaueduot. ~ was the case last SEQ.
son?
|, WORT at the jamaica track will b
started In . few days. The roof Of
the grandstand win bs rebuilt and
the paddock improved, but II 10 not
likely that the stables. which were
destroyed by. nrs asst year. will De 70:
bpiit. This, say the owners, will not
- necessary, e most Of the horses
viii stable at Belmont Park. which
70 within walking distance OF the
xftSr the stewards Of The Jockey
Club have settled on dates there viii
b. . gpneral discussion on the betting
propooiti0n. Just what win b do
ddSd upon TO ~ within the lew u
now msrs conjacturs. But II oaa
safsly y ataASd that the patrons 9
| fks tort who are aYusin6 on open ~.
/ ting and lavish display Of mouey ars
doomed to disappointment The track
ownsra. while< they may permit the
90. called layeps TO hive q bit more
issway this season. win not tolerate
anything that would Give those an.
taGonistic TO racing an opening %
start another agitation. In the bet
ting proposition the stewards will bs
| euldsd ~ the suggestions Of August
Belmont
APPGARAMcG or oooo Hoases
MGANe REACTION HAS GET IN.
Andrew Miller. Q steward Of The
Jockey Club. 10 one OF those who be.
lieve racing 10 soming back to tti
own. but admits that tho days OF
large dividends to stockholders are
passed.
There could BE- no fault found
The evening world., 1915-03-04
Waqsse,. Signs
With Pirates
for 10th Time

Honus Wagner. th% veteran short
stop. signed his 1S1S contract with
the Pittsburgh National League
Baseball Club yesterday. The con-
tract which calls for eio.ooo par year.
was the sixteenth he has made with
the local club twenty-five Pirates
viii leave Fttsburgh Saturday night
for Dswson. KY, whore the spring
training win begin.
Sherwood MAGE Of the Boston Na-
tionals fell while at practice at Macon.
Ca, yasterday. suffertpg injuries that
probably will keep him out Of the
game for several weeks. A tendon
In his right arm vas torn loose.
The evening world., 1915-03-04

Ai,,v 0ibson. the popular sporting promoter OF
the Drvux, h going TO stage another spsciA noA'
,ns .t.,v Al his club. the Fsirmont 4. O., 70.
MAO v1,su jim CofsU. the Dublin otask and
Ass1up PvA~, ~ AsAvSvAsAt fs1s Ohasopc"
Msss.. elaA m ~ asAs sE0S q t@ Nss4
..(,i.J' tSInls thst Coffsy VII ano PsheS. - ae
ad J.ck .-rwin" sullivan st The rUsae sAow q
the One Hundred and Thirty -ssvsoo su
or-.,assuou. Tasrs will b . tsn-sound ssni
final between Patty Clins. who did % vel against
n,ouy Isonssd recently. end BILLY Sstaannons
q Harlem.
wm,. R,tdh,s has sirssdy staztsd trsanins ~
Rmy 0rapps ON fos his bout van tseoMe
We,sh in ne Garden on March II. rs nnoo
v,l lave here on SATURDAY for ocssnpor. y. e.. -.
wosgs he will put On shs nnsAns "aSa
training for the big bout
Manager jimmy TwySord has oou'pietu az
..ri sor saturday nisht's hl-stAf show as tns
r.dsr.i A O. Ths main event VIII bring 70
80. ymms Mc0owsn. tbs lad Who put up sncs'
r,t,,ips bout with Knockout Brown Escsnsu.
.,a YOU vrsah. Johany KUa s.d nns
ur',,. mi e,sSh In ths ssmi.finai. end N ~
a. tan Nh, Oancu and Young Munday VIII
meet.
n.,. Rrovu. who used 70 manage such nShtss
a. water Hsnnssssy. Bsttlins Asnten and Fssn
MoK,y. has retired from ring sifsis and 70 nov
oonductins an inn al Garden c'v In eoope'A'0n
with hs bsothsr.
Youps 0rsdwsn Of Newark and Danny hads'
~ ,hs oity have bssn matched to sest U tn
.,.r event q In rounds st Utica on AArcn IL
ruu-y lys., he natehnakss Of ssssrssa vii
| r,uhably book Johnny Leonard. the psootanl
fishe,s Of Albany. Who b syisi - uaniatuu
YN NoOug,' and sh Lsndy Of syrsess. VIII
| s,ssaty put up . rsttiins duv AZ uucs.
n ~ usiA svsss y ths Rnnss sposAns csul
! jSsE xSh 80 = - s. = -
The evening world., 1915-03-04
Big League Magnates
Don't Believe q Club
In Bronx Would Pau

In the Bronx will be a help.
u think II II up to Organized Basc-
ball to assist tho international
League a. much as possible" said
Mr.. Hampstead. "and 1t is nothing
but right that we should fortify
them against possible loss In main
tanning their circuit. In other words.
II they need money I am In favor Of
the National and American leagues
International is called upon to stand
most Of the brunt Of the so-called
war. Personally. I have never been
In favor Of giving them the Bronx
territory for more reasons than one.
I do not believe o club there would
pay. But II they need help in what
they expect to be a bad season the
New York club will certainly be
among the nrst to come to their AID
stand that there was no possibility
Of Barrows continuing his efforts
to place a club In the Bronx and thai
the whole thing had been agreed
upon
The National League was to have
taken up the question as a body. but
this will not be done now. Mr.. Bar
row. though on a visit to Buffalo. !:
said to be thoroughly In accord will
the now twist Of affairs.
Tho signing Of poll" Perritt by the
Giants will come nearer giving the
Now York Club q chance for the pen.
nant than any move made this spring
Perritt L. an excellent pitcher amt
just tho man needed by McGraw. Il
is also q favor to organized base
ball In general, as this elongated
pitcher already had made up his mint
to Jump to the Feds rather than pla,
with st. Louis
Tho Giants have adopted q polio!
of taking no man from the Feds, q
as to avoid litigation. The Perrit
deal was practically settled a montl
ago, but could not be made public
for obvioU6o reasons. McGraw wa
sent to see Psrritt and persuade hin
TO sign a st. Louis contract, which n
aid. The moment he did that tn
New York Club was In position t
deal with him. and the pitcher wa
promptly bought from St. Louis. II
case OF lawsuit with the Feds tn
st. Louis Club will have to night
and not the Giants. It was nicer
planned manoeuvre and the Feds ar
robbed Of good pitcher, the New
York Club getting the benefit.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
FLSTTC NEWS AND GOSSIP
Bv John Pollock

final n between Bobby Moore Shugrue's stable
mate. and Red Butler Of Kansas City. and the
third bout between sammy Diamond. the Jersey
City bantam. and Gardner Brook Of Lowell
\, ,,oc,ass out ssLsr Tom Robins. In ala
round, .. Bsovus 0yn. Tassday night noctns
Traukie Nosur three times for the count OF
nine ct ne Broadway Sporting Club Saturday
uisht and dscitvely defeating him. and beating
Chick Nelson In ten rounds st the Military A. q.
Monday night, ~ inside . week. Silent Martin.
the Nsv York welterweight. thinh he Is entitled
70 Q crack at Champion Al. Mccoy.
Chsriis wsbbsx. the Brooklyn lightweight. and
Phi,adslphis KID Broad inset Saturday night at
the ouseasboro Athletic Cub Of Long islAnd
CITY. Charlie Young Of Collsee Point opposes
the Coroua Kid In the second exhibition.
A much % II psoed him to do %. Scotty
Montsith u Just after pasins up $4,000. which
sum he wss Offered for his liShtweisht. Johnny
Dundee. TO boz Gene Dslaont Of New Orleans
At Susres on Saturday. Tia local boxer would
havS had 10 ride thzss days bsfors hndtsg st The
bstslesrousd. which sssctichJ nsans that hs
would have TO enter the ring direct from ths train.
Tum Jons, manager Of yos willard. ~
rscsivsd . csbseusn At VI Peso from Havsna
fron Jack Curiey. pgouotss Of the Jess willard
Jack Johnsou heavyweight championship tight.
sayins johnson had been badly scared BY reports
Of vhst nisA happen 10 him In JuaFss s.d
elsevosrs In MEXICO. and asking wnhsrd's term
| to nsst the nssro In Havana. Johnson v said "a
rsosass sssurancs that hs would b able 70 est
ssfsy out Of 1saico with his $4,000. IN
RAckssd, vAe psoootsd ~ JohsoaJscrss q
| fak ct -. = sndavosins 10 negotiate vttk
wiHasd and stAss eoaossssA To stsss ~ bou'
I N Dussos Aysa.
| Rsprsss.tstivs Epstsia Of Chioase. inkol1spt
In the Ilnaos HeusA q epstnsfaslA. ya>ada'
- Ora bsxlng ~ q ~ sss1ea. n IN Usl1l
- :s ss,ss Z. ~ q - - N
The evening world., 1915-03-04
For That Reason They Think
They Are Doing Billy Gibson
and His Associates a Favor In
Refusing Him an international
League Franchise.
BIZ Bozen,an Bulger.

TT can be said on tho best Of au-
thor:.y that the International
League Of organii baseball will
not have q team In the Bronx this
year. Billy Gibson and his friends.
who have been willing to spend money
with the chances Of losing some Of 1t
in this venture. may a. well mask
their batteries and walt for . more
propito Is time.
Ed Barrows. President Of the Inter-
national. and Gov. Tener. President
Of the National League. win 1e In
town to-day for q conference, but the
Bronx proposition will not be con-
s!dered.
Instead of granting the Interna-
tional League permission to encroach
on the New York territory ana place
a club In the Bronx It has been de-
cided that organized baseball viii
urge the minor league to continue its
old circuit and. II necessarily vii
back Il financially.
Baseball people. a. . rule. believe
that tho Bronx proposition would no
be . paying one. anyway. and thu
masAatss are Of the opinion tina
they ass doing BILLY Gibson and th'
promoters q favor by not giving then
. chance TO lose money. In oths
words they DO not believe = mino
league club In the Bronx would pay.
Harry Hempstead. President OF tn
Giants, and who has been credttet
with blocking the Bronx move OF tn
international League. IL heartily II
favor of helping out Barrows. Du
does not believe consent Tor q clul
The evening world., 1915-03-04
SCORES IN AMATEUR
POCKET BILLIARDS TOURNEY.

Two games wsrs played In the ANA.
tsur pocket billiards tournament ct
Psy's; sss r:s ssr:;; :s.ot Heas:@,
cioSs sccss Of Is to 70. n. Bschs d.
ieated G. Scott In the second game 7s
n ths goas poel tourney =. J. Ven
9ssass v:s trs. ysss lE3Ss7A sy3s e
sts' 49, ~ s$k
The evening world., 1915-03-04

BUFFALO,. March t.--Jtmmy Duffy
Of Locxport outpointsd Frankie Cal
lahan Of Brooklyn In every round Of
their tsn-round bout Callahan. famed
a. the boy who stopped Joe Rivers in
. slnsis punch. could not get away
frsa pumxs len haa1 AnA haA No
GhnAee = - eeos - WoalaA
The evening world., 1915-03-04

Three K.eckeuts At sharkey Club.
Three Of tho four tsn-round bouts
scheduled at the sharkey A. @. last
night terminated in one session. Young
Fulton knocked out Mary Smith. Bill
Ketcheli put Dave Barry In dreasnland
and Fat White got his from Antony
No0owsa. Dick Pstefs eutoeentso
10y MastAa = - - ssss = -
The evening world., 1915-03-04
Racing Dates To-Morr0p;
Start at Belmont May ~;
Jamaica Will Haze Meet

with the way the sport was conducted
last year." said Mr.. Miller.
OF course the purses are not large,
byt THE cannot b expected under
pfsssnt conditions The track own.
ers will DO satisned n they can meet
expenses now. Maybe later ON things
will shape themselves 70 that purses
can b increased"
Mr.. Miller pointed out that many
more good horses win b seen In races
this year. which . another indication
that the reaction has ut In. But"
continued Mr.. Miller. "ths wagering
Il don't - why . person who can
afsord 70 make Q little wager should
not b permitted TO follow his fancy.
OF course open bookmaking would
never do. Nor would II be proper to
pet openly. even ~ some people be-
lieve 10 permissible now. But II they
permit you TO mako . memorandum
q wager ! bei'Nve they ought TO
permit . settlement Of . wager"
Mr.. Miller. while no refused 10 us
cuss the plan Of having stakeholder,
- was the custom In New Orleans, In.
timated that nothing IKE that would
yes. I believe that racing under
conditions ~ they exist now brings
out tho good people and discouragss
the element that never did help the
sport" said Mr.. Miller.
PATRONAGE MUST Paw THu
PVRogs THE egAooN.
"Now We heya the amateurs inter.
ested. thosc who never want 70 bet
And racing 10 cleaner for Il The days
Of big crowds may never como back.
but this u not required TO encourage
breeding. Two years ago and last
year We had owners funds 70 hslp
make up the purese in the special
events. This fund 70 now dsplstsh
and We must depend ON tAs patroo.
N. Miller has s.sat Aopss q wse.
slne sos,c Of the " enk0 ~ ~
with hts chsnpton. nsasnes. 9his seAI
glon has wintersd wen ct 0favssond
Nr. Nilter Win visit the track to-day
10 look over him ana his other horses
Another ipdicat1on that thsrs 10 10.
ing TO be Q general revival Of racing
10 tho announcement that Foxhal
Keens win have . strong stable thil
year. Il 10 i've years slnce the blus
polka dot, the Ksens colors. was seer
In this country. Foxhall keens ives 4
partner with his father In the heyda,
OF racihs. 20 is not . novice. His re
entry In the sport adds class TO racing
and many believe that In Q few year
the Keene stable viii b. - famous q.
Il was when such champions a. Sy
sonby. Artful and Colin made this rae
Ing establishment the most famous II
the world.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
Commerce vs.. Poly Prep for Tit'c.s y

Several days ago Po,y ,'r"p ci-l.Isi
the interscholast.c Gw!mniiIs tito and 1
challenged any high or preparato
cepted the def until to-day. wher i.e ~
High School OF Commerce did. TIL
teams of the schools will meet th!s-2i-
tcrnoon ut the West Siatieth STREET
Baths and the result wiii decide this
charipioIship. a.,
The evening world., 1915-03-04
Heavyweight Title Fight
Likely to Go to Havana
Promoter Curey Has Practically Given Up Hope Of Holding
Johnsonwiard Contest in Juarez but win Decide Finally
In Couple Of Days. He Gables Evening Word

likely Willard championship
promoter
received at Curiey:
Havana March 4.
Edsren. Evening World. .'-t y
m ground VIII n . Of
leaving.
% .
party. 10 reals standing
Got to hand to m II he madeg good here. CURLEY.
The evening world., 1915-03-04

accept II. Columbia made = tentative
offer, but Il was nowhere near tho
amount of the suocessful offer.
Brickley undoubtedly u tho most
famous athlete In the history OF Har-
ward athletics. For two seasons he
has been the aiming light on the
local gridiron. 1t was his drop-klck-
Ing that really enabled Harvard 10
aro, while last year. as captain. he
Wa eoing along 1T his old drop
kicking stride when he was stricken
with appendicitis.
When It was announced that Brick
ley had to submit TO an operation the
followers OF the. Crimson team were
shocked. and most Of them gave up
hopes Of another championship.
which seemed sure with Brickley's
unsrring toe to help out
The evening world., 1915-03-04

However. Coach Haughton. with
such q star as Halfback Mahan to
fall back on. developed team that
won the title. despite the stocky built
players absence.
Nobody was more disappointed
than Brickley at his inability to get
into the championship games. but he
was so anxious to play that. despite
the advice Of his physicians. he got
the big ono with Yale-just long
enough to kick q goal from touch
down. which added one point to Har-
wards big score.
Brickley 10 a great all-around ath-
lete. He Is popular with both the
athletes and the n-athletes. He
can play baseball almost a. we'll as
football. while he is quite successful
! In track athletics.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
JncIsi. CIurk No,y a Citizen.

Jackie Clark. the well known cyc!ist
and six-dey rider. secured his citizen
papers after he convinced Judge William, -
f. Martin In the Court OF Common
Pleas in Newark, that he hadn't been,
out OF this country for the last fiva'
years.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
BrickIey Accepts Offer to Coach
Johns Hopkins Football Team
However. the Famous Harvard Player Won't Sign Contract
Until He Graduates in June.

e NBRID0G
Mas. March a.
Charley Bricklsv
sA sssa ~
many ne greas.
- al around
player In the his
tory Of football.
10 going to coach
the Johns Hop
kins squad next
tall. He hasn't
signed . con-
tract yet, 10 a.
not to affect his
amateur status
but just a. soon
a. he has nm
tshed his educa.
tion here next
June he will put
his signature to
the Baltimore
university's con-
tract. /,
Bgiclsley has
1Osn 6ssesGfed
Svsth o@e1U -
eoAoh VaS7oue
Saevens through
out the country,
but a. the Johns
Hopkins teams
u the best ~
Aaa AAnthaN IA
The evening world., 1915-03-04
~ haaUal lNdeer Cham
ul1pe at madIsen Square
- Wm er1babN b the
. ~ isIt ThsrA



VI - shnH vm - haA AZ
~ ~ ~Sn<,n - 0.A.. a.
I<[kSSNE I<[
~ % tse - svsf
11rnsH rse1is ~ xo,sA..,r.,
& <1Ss ~.s--.H ~ ~, c--~s
.-s1ss cnsppasu
SkeseDeoseeee But IN spite
u1bunoo of theoo stars Shere
4 Sr uaunnut. - ansa..nio.s =. ~.
<2,ScssSi,s-.-y.IS ~
n3fs5sWr '.JSs Nj
- .sls =. : ~ re- re-
10. - -. ~ .or,..s,,.. 4.
~ ~,
" WsSn new eoo
yonooea N ~ wolGhts TIE
- usbeasss- s-1srhaps unbsas.
& ouna favorate In
- wnscA remanoe me 9f IN
|l , % which ! wrote . little
u e:css :As srest AeDoaaid and
- can. .roaaa after til.
seSMans @ oown aeon ns
~ SsfS - ssump. M sS,d: ''-
~ q you mean. csiiinx M
..I.-ss -. -.
N. ~. sxosassc I.
SFS - sisnI .T1S1s.:s ~
Sou're 9 mAa." sald ! dip,o.
SSi .n.SSSs ~ ssisSss ~
= 3 (fo8sn5 snd isioSSr6 Cuous
nv were ~ SiaAts among
A xesss thA kind
aGS:t a..h ~. h.,, -.
HDoEine somoWho1 rsclinSd. |.
D1gh . ~ pusslsd. v very
cse ne cseer eiass "a
~ ~ u. ~ et aA~s
"a s,7T- - 90
- o. 1GAtss. net . sameisr.s =
Vns. .cssS<v VsIss.. ~. -
|d[ ~ s'
@ - ~ q ssAeee was ~
- - h1A ,sr.. ,rs,, ss,,ts d
3i,9I2n ~ 'b.t,.at r,....
~ - =. 49,. 4 ~, ..srSss s.
0ooQe that bet The manager
~ = e6lloWs,
= ...n.-~ !. sss A.a' "a. -.
ss'v s1os ~
~ - kpo& eon. Pero0nAily
\ oo1Ievoi thae .Ritchio. Wln bet
ik n ,.e,s..A - - :. h.
X+ ~ ~
ooib an'Uoor WAs; II an. Z
The evening world., 1915-03-04

UoeEo5 ~ Nooo InlS
EsI;:ss ~ .ss s!.issss. sss.:
||E'lIil,S'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-12

leading manufacturers in the middle
west hit upon the idea of cooperation
IN the financing and management of d
systematic campaign for foreign trade.
Mr. Hill, who has travelled extensively
IN foreign countries and who pos
sesses expert commercial knowledge,
was found to be the ideal man to
represent the various interests, and
during the past few weeks the details
nave al been worked out carefully.
This movement Is but one evidence
OF the new vision that has come to
American manufacturers as a result of
the peculiar conditions growing out of
the war. Hundreds OF manufacturers
who, through force of circumstances
or because Of indifference, have been
content with domestic commerce on
~, Will now reach out for that larger
market across the seas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-12
THE MOTHER TN-LAW.

In a case in the court Of domestic
relations at Chicago, the Judge said in
his decision: 1T is a case Of too much
mother-in-law," whereupon the assist
ant states attorney exclaimed:
"Mothers-in-law are meuacing the
efficiency Of the court Of domestic re
lations. Seyenty-hve per cent of the
quarrels that come before the court
could be settled amiacably If the moth
ers of the wives would stay at home;
the court should rule that no mothers
in-law be allowed in the court room
when their daughters cases are be
ing tried"
That prosecutor was doubtless much
excited when he made that remark, the
Ohio State Journal thinks He let his
tongue run away with him. We do
not believe 1t Is nearly as bad as he
says As a rule, mothers-in-law are
among the finest people in the world
They are more kindly and thoughtful
than most people. It has happened
that a son-in-law has been insulting
and abusive TO his wife, and then, Of
course, her mother becomes indignant
and the son-in-law rightly gets piece
of her mind A son-in-law that
turns his back on his wifes mother
is 10 good