davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-16
K.O. BROWN STAR PERFORMER
At BENEFIT FOR "NEWSIES"

The Senior Club Of the Boys Club. Of
which X. o. Brown Is a member. gave a
benefit for the Newsies at the Brace Me-
mortal Lodging House, No. IA Chambers
Street, last night. "Kayo" showed he
Is as good an actor as n fighter. With
his partner. Young Hans. he amused the
youngsters with a specially written song
and told some funny stories about train
Ing camp life.
Besides several bouts the programme
included piano solos by Miss Bessie
Miller and several good comedy sketches.
The Aeolian Quartet-Messrs. Murray,
Pom sford, Kennedy and Sonny-of the
Aeoiian Club Qnc) made big hit with
their favorite songs.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
Deal Has Jumped
Braves to Feds,
Report Has 1t

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Jan. 16.-Federal
League developments came thick
and fast here following the arrival
OF President James Gilmore Of the
league. who went into a long con-
ference with st. Louis Federal Of
ficlals which lasted most OF the day.
At the end of the conference 1t was
announced that:
f. A. Steininger had resigned as
President OF the club because OF bus
mess interests which require all Of
his attention.
Gilmore has signed Pitcher Roy
Marshall of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals for the ST. Louis Federals.
Gilmore has signed two third base
men, one a National League and the
other an International League star,
Of whom Fielder Jones may take his
pick.
Pitcher Miles Main. formerly OF De-
troit. was officially awarded to, tho
ST. Louis Club.
1t Is said In Federal League circles
that Charlie Deal, the hero of the
worlds series. has deserted the Bos-
ton Braves and has been signed by
Gilmore.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
SlX.YEAR-0lD SENSATION
At THE JUAREZ TRACK,

RACE TRACK. Juarez, Jan. 16.-One
Of the good winning performers here
this winter that may cut some figure on
the American tracks In the season of
1915 Is the gelding Sir Dyke. Though
now six years old he has run In but a
few races and Is as sound as a bell of
brass. Whom he first started here he
was in at an entered selling price OF
5000, and now some of the halter men
have suddenly awakened to the fact
that a rare bargain got by them. as
Sir Dyke really promises to develop
into a handicap performer by the time
spring rolls a. Jund.
Any horse that can closely follow
tho pace set by n mare OF the class OF
Pan Zareta must possess speed of a
high order. Moreover. he seems to
finish out his races with the resolution
Of a stayer. Having never been trained
for racing until fully developed. Sir
Dyke, being sound In wind and limp.
may keep on getting better and better.
until he makes a great impression on
the racing world.
Sir Dykes dam and grandam were
both maidens as racers, but his sire,
Modred, was IA good turf performer.
anu mas 10 MS Soiho SAoNC %
winners since entering the stud.
From the winners during the next
two months some nice prospects In
the two year-old division are ex-
pected to result.
Last season the unbeaten Last
Coin wintered here and n real good
youngster showed up In Ed. Howard.
Nose Goldblatt, who developed this
son Of Cesar.on. thought that he had
n real star when he took him to Ken
lucky from here last spring. The
youngster shipped to Lexington In
great shape and his trainer regarded
the Breeders' Futurity as good rs
won when he unloaded him OFF the
cars. Because the gelding's owner
wished to run him in a purse on the
opening day there, trainer Goldblatt
started him. The one eyed Luke was
in tho race and as the barrier was
raised bolted to the inside. piling the
! other starters on top of each other.
Ed Howard was the worst sufferer OF
/ the lot and was So badly cut up that
/ he had to be turned out tho rest OF
| the season. The accident has since
compelled him to undergo firing In
both front legs. and as consequence
he may never again be the high
class performer he once was.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
ROWing Stewards Won't Cut
Distance of Boat Race

,ho 4.
80 "'''"'e "h'ii u 10 pro'eu 'ha' .
iour mile race Is injurious 10 oars
men. A definite investigation will be
inaug,irated and the protests from
tho .ayo,a,os =, ,,... III. 90.
~, y. iaeo
VIII DC considered put the ract that
the distance has not yet been changed
is evidence that the stewards are not
vo, cor,yr,od ,h.. ,orrr,,,. 90.
-. '""' ''" i".e
Is injurious
At the meeting last night Cornell,
Columbia and the University of Penn.
sv,van,a wara renr.s.rt.d ,,h...
tbree coi,.yos cornnr;ss ~ .,o
ton ora oil n,ha. ni,.a. .na.
have craws IN tho rarn 20 r.eiiy on',,
Invited y,,ests tha~ Sad ny ,,n,. ~ -
The evening world., 1915-01-16
Fritz Maisel First Member of Yanks to
Meet New Owners and Leaves SmilinS

The q meet the new owners was
Fritz Maise and the little third after hafhours talk
with Capt Huston and couple Of flashes at Bill Doaovans sm
declared himself thoroughly resigned 70 his fate.
Fritz didn't tell the "Cap" that he the pink Of condition.
did he n give the Services
but he did offer bet the pair Of shoes that
would steal hundred bases somebody didn't him
his job Ut third.
When told about the that he might jump
Fritz merely himself
questions.
ready to play baseball right
The only thing about him calabash
he lights few minutes Just to that he Is "o
cigarettes.
Mase already has signed his contract.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
Yale FaU0rs Rule Giving Feshies
Place in Championship Meets

ISOLATION to be held at Madison
Square Garden on the night Of
March 6.
These games will mark the climax
Of the college board track season Just
as tho Intercollegiate" held annu-
ally In May complete the college ath-
lete's cinder path year. There Is a
marked contrast between the two
meets, however. for the Garden
games will be strictly team compe-
tition. This rule will apply to the
dcld events as we'll as tho track relay
races. for the shot-put. pole vault
and running high Jump will all be
contested by teams OF Ave men from
the various entering universities.
Awards will be made on the basis
OF the best all-around showing. the
scoring system to he similar to that
used In tho intercollegiate cross
country championships.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
DUNDEE Comedies
11LBS., BUT BOXES
DRAW WITH DUFFY.
Only One Roundof Milwaukee
Battle That Wasn't Full of
Excitement.

tSpeuni % Tne EvotnG Wuf1d1
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. Ia Johnny
Dundee Of New York. the long armed
scrapper with q Scotch name ana
italian parentage. fought q fast draw
with Jimmy DUFFY. the pride Of Lock-
port. II was q battle that has sell
dom been equalled for speed and ex-
element, for both boys worked all
the time. There was only one round
which was not full of action.
The New York boy led for the FIRST
three rounds, and then Duffy solved
his plan Of attack. and putting his
weight to its full advantage, took
the next three rounds. From then on
the fighting was even.
Dundee puzzled the Lockport bat
tier by a kangaroo sort Of trick by
which he leaped in the air and pound
ed down his left before his feet hit
the ground.
Dundee worked this successfully In
the earlier rounds, but in the fourth
Duffy started to use his long left
md spoiled the effect Of the odd Dun.
dee trick. Duffy did heavy execution
with his left from this time on.
Dundee fought in a rushing style
that would have made trouble for a
boxer with a shorter reach than
Duffy's. Despite the difference in
weight. 1t was a slam-bang scrap.
Duffy weighed nearly 1877 pounds.
while Dundee weighed 1876.
The evening world., 1915-01-16

Jess willard, tho cowboy heavyweight. VINO b
IN N,,, y.cl Iohn,on N, IN. vo,ia.. h.sy,ve,sht
"s' 80" so' w. Wv -o''Ns =. -,
championship title. WIN have to Wy ti.VoV %
hi. for1ner manage ChArlea Cutler. the ChicAgo
~,~,,., All ,oyr., m,.,i.t Tb,. ann vas
awarded by . Judge In Milwaukee as . result OF
IN. ami, IN ,o,l.c, for hr,nsins willard out A
-'' . ,vIu-, go
aicce~Aui hshtsr. Cnust s"'u "iuAu 'n"o
dlately after the big fighter bruke away from him
.n, .,v,.~, TOR, Jo,.. a. MI. m.nar,r
anu shk's'' i""' '''- % 49, ~
chsey "mte. VINO "s"s ''~",
10 day for this city 70 finish up his training for
the b~tue. White was socompAni~u oS nv man
aact Nate Lewis. and hk trainer. Bernstein
N,n.,., i,,,i. Ia. made .rr.ns,m.nts With IA.I
$3.50. 49,. ', an. ,,.,.,,...
ha~hlns To have Whts PUT on ths finishing
touchss 70 his work At his rsthouss In West
"es~'
,~. pa,u. .,.,,r,,..t,c n, c,o,,,n., q, 4.
'ne "oh"s o.'
recent meeting adopted The New York plan OF
governing the sssus by making all the clubs hold.
-. -. 49, -, O.. -, "a. .onm,..o. A
ING posihs sno"s urn o'" Va INC commission
Yer ccnt Of the sross rcccipts % they can pay
IN. expen.e. of the rrfcrre physicians and othsr
'hins'. Tue game WI b started al anew under
. .sunooa' smith Ana jim S~1n' ths iueo'o nm
The evening world., 1915-01-16
FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP
BIZ John Pollock

men. q ~ Ss mn. could E.;s more , ti%:
Jos BSsTsli IN PhlsdelDhis on Jan. Is ct the
Gus Christie. the werstsr middls~siyht. VINO
which be fought in xustrslis and who recently
s.s s ssSns % q ss ss os Hehs
sss S for s'1 a. :0 Sst.
Benny Lon.sd who has ds.sioped into one Of
h.rd joS On IN hnnSs s o. MEAN H. 81" 10 n 70
sssinst Johnny prum1ais. ths Js,ey CITY light,
. 1ssn L ss main 1ss. SC :. M Shs s
I a . :sS Sss. I:h: .s III, S Ss
Leach Cr.. VINO bed The nikortans 10 lose
:Sn.S ,rsnSs ss. Sss h new Won
. nilly Coupe o gymnasium IN Harlem for his ten.
sSas ss,u' ~ s III r :Sss, 's' h h,s9sS
SPORTING Club Of Brooklyn on next Tuesday night
A..y sscs.. u. Iss.l Iishs~s,sR, (. nov 2.
n. n S. Pa -: o"o soss h h. S sssiHs Ss ss
ie6ts responsible for the boring Commission clos.
club ' -' ~ '"'
wi1 rini .s. MS ms Sph in Sns Z, ,ss sss
round bouts al DIE Elm PsIk 4. q, q staten Ia
and to-niSht.. Ward is . Staten Islander and !
llghtveisht who promises TO dsvslop into ussful
tighter.
Ten amateur boxsrs have been nominated b
boxins tournament TO DO heid In boston on Jan.
70 undo, q, .a.pi0'' of tho S"''oa A. A. Ths
Nispomd c"ss-Ns~ Yosk; J. A. Hogan. un
attached Broklyni l.. Martha, unattached, i25
FOUND cias- New York; ~ Maicsn, West HAF
1855 pound olAss--Nev Yorh; J. JAFvch. Bsy
Beach; BSoliyni g. ponofisr Trinity Club
aant a. Q, Brooklyn;. ", Macdonpell, New wss
AIDE A. G. Hssyyweight cias-,Ses York; X
| Guild unattached. brookbni A. sheridan.
IA. cSs,a a:.'5 Xs.s g PA s si s *: =.
! niomotsd the boxing match last week between
| the death Of Andsssop. formally wcTs charge
yester,iay at seattle with n,ansis lighter. Cohen
a In.,nsr in default OF 81 900 bond. Austin ant
a, salt ere 81 liberty on hail.
A rare treat IL In cto. Tor the boxeu dom
| he bsst work IN the Mkidle Atlantic champion
| ships at tile Pittsburgh Atfa~tk Association 70
night, e they are To be sent to this city 70 fish
in the n. J. 4. z. toarnansn! on Jan p Com
! xtSstic Club sskini that .s,ersi amateurs B
ssst hsss 70 Iariepats n tht tournsnsnl. =
s'iSsSs;s; 80. - sIs:f e - e would ''-A q
The evening world., 1915-01-16
Yanks Make Clever MOUe
BY Appointing Sparrow
Clubs Business MANAGER

wherever he goes. and I left II UP 20
Herxog TO see II he could make the
proper terms with Jack. I haven't
heard from Herxog for several days"
Bin Donovan and Gap" Huston
spent couple OF hours picking out
now uniforms for the Yanks next
season. but declined to toll VI the
color scheme.
II kinder had q little liking for
Grcen." said Donovan. but when I
thought OF tho old gag that green
never runs had TO stop right there.
II In all right to have a color In the
prize ring that won't run, but with
these Yanks we've got to have
speed"
The evening world., 1915-01-16
First Want Proof that 4 Mile
Event Is Injurious-Regatta
on June %.

The varsity rowing race at Pough-
keepsie will be decided over a four
mile course this year again. The
Board Of Stewards Of the Intercol-
legdate Rowing Association, which
held a meeting last night. gave grave
consideration to the movement to
have the varsity event cut down to
three miles, but decided not to shorten
The evening world., 1915-01-16
Princeton Expects to Beat
Harvard Seven in Important
Hockey Game Here To-
Night.

In the second intercollegiate basket
ball game Of the season Yale, at New
Haven. defeated Cornell by score of
2S to 20. Although Yale took the lead
at tho start when Arnold shot a foul
after q few minutes OF play. the re-
suit was In doubt until the ANAL
whistle was blown.
Although beaten by Dartmouth this
week Princeton Ii looking forward to
The evening world., 1915-01-16
Amherst Football Schedule.

AMHERST. Mass, Jan. l6-The Am
herst College fotball schedule for 1915.
announced to-day. contains eight games.
six of which will be played here. The
schedule follows: Sept. 25. Middlebury
h.rst: Oct. ., Brown at Amherst; Oct.
&c, Trinity at Hartford: Oct, %. Wes-
leyan at Amherst: oct. 30. Dartmouth
at Amherst; Nov. s. Springfield at AM
town,
The evening world., 1915-01-16
Educational Alliance Boys Box.

The boys in the boxing club of the
Educational Alliance will hold n box
ing tournament and entertainment
for their members and friends to-
night In the gymnasium of the club
house, No. 1877 East Broadway. The
following are the boys who Will APP
pear In exhibitions: William Beach,
err. Young Fulton. Abe Friedman. tho
Metre politan amateur bsntamweight
champion. and Jack Tiplitz. State
amateur lightweight champion. The
show will begin at L. NJ. sharp.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
There 10 No Man In the Coun.
try Who Knows More About
Baseball Than Harry, and
There Arc Very Few Who
Have 40 Wide a Personal
Acquaintance.
BIZ B0zenson Bulgev.

THE new owners OF the yanks
may have started In the bass-
ball businc little green.
but a. yet they have not made a
false move. The appointment Of
Harry sparrow a. business manager
was . clever stroke. There In no
man In the country who knows moro
about the baseball business than
sparrow. and thcro are very few
men VINO have N wide "a personal
acquaintance. He had charge a the
worlds tour OF the Giants and White
Box. and handled the business end
90 ably that at tho big banquet In
New York he was given q beautiful
present by McGraw and Comiskey, In
addition to pay which he had not
expected. sparrow started on the
trip ~ . guest Of Mcuraw. but In =
very few weeks found tho whole
thing on his shoulders.
A unique feature TO the appoint
,nent of sparrow a. business man
ager and Biil Ficischman az assist
ant 90 tho President 10 that both OF
them have been lifelong friends Of
McGraw AZ we'll 40 unswerving root
srs for tho Giants. Capt. Huston aud
Col. Rupert also were always Giant
rootsrs. and II looks II II tho whole
Yank organization 10 q ind itself In
mighty strange c, ipany for . while
In the American League. sun. root
srs. like politicians. can be changed
over night-h they have to.
There were several mon consid-
cred for tho Job given "a sparrow.
but most OF them were not Now
Workers and did not understand tho
ways peculiar TO the big town. Spar
row 10 typicaily = Broadwayite,
knows everybody. has smile that
runs a close second 20 BIN Donovan.
and In addition II an excellent bust
ness man.
Tho only thing loft now 10 for the
Colonel and the Captain TO get them
selves an once. 80 that sparrow can
light and Bill Donovan will have a
place 20 rest his hat. Sparrow has
bean flirting In and out Of the I'm
perial 30 much tho last two week,
that the house ooppers have been
watching him out OF the corner OF
their eyes. They couldn't nSure HIN
any better than they could the ava.
lanche of newsraper men that Eel
upon tho otherwise quiet place and
tore Il up by the roots.
Tom O'Neili. the head detective a
the Polo Grounds. was around yes
terday. and when asked his business
replied:
I'm ON the sparrow case"
Joe Kelley. formerly the manag el
OF the Toronto Club. 10 Ia town hAv
Ing conferences with Bill Donovan
and the New York owners. II Il
understood that Joe viii 10 MAJ
scout for the New York Club. Thi
was not confirmed. however. 10,
would make them an excellent man.
Nc0raw says he has heard nothing
new from the Murray Benton deal
He II not particularly anxious to re
rid OF Murray. though he admits b
J would like TO have Rubs Benton.
n want Murray 70 Ut . seed 10
The evening world., 1915-01-16
Brsskiya Celtic. a, Marquette Oval.

brooklyn Ceittcs st Marquette Oval.
The Brooklyn Celtic r, C. will meet
the Clan Mckenzie y. &, In a New York
State league game on Marquette Oval,
Brooklyn, tomorrow, The same will
start promptly at 2s0 p. NJ those who
witness this game will see the line up
Of Celtic as Il appeared at West Side
Park, Jersey City, last Sunday. where
II eliminated the Jersey A. c. from the
A. y. A, Cup competition.
The Brooklyn Celtic w. c. viii hold
their annual ball at Columbia Hall.
Firth Ay:nus and Union street. Brook
The evening world., 1915-01-16
Both Cross Boys
VII, Their Bouts

Two moro members Of the Cross
family engaged In bouts at the Long
Acre A. &. boxing show last night and
neither had any trouble In winning.
Dave Cross met Battling Burke and
punished him 80 severely that Burke
dropped to the floor and quit In the
third round. Marty Cross had for his
opponent Dan Fields. an ex- ANA teur
champion. Marty went after Fields
from the start and landed 30 often
and effectively that he had q big lead
on points at the finish. Abe Fried
man. the Metropolitan amateur ban
tamweight champion. made good In
his first professional battle by out
pointing Frankie Brown in another
ten round bout.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
SUTTON LEADS OPPONENTS
IN BILLIARD LEAGUE GAMES.

The official standing OF the con-
testants in the Billiard Players League
was announced to-day rs follows:
The evening world., 1915-01-16
TACK M'0Ui0AN. the Philadelphia
nght promoter. evidently has .
y grudge against Young Ahsarn.
, ~nn~Aln- "a nautaI ANK atplnk ehA

ri LILY GIBSON 10 out and around
D again. singing the praises Of
Jim Coney. the Dublin giant
Gibson has been laid up with . %.
vsrs cold contracted ON his recent
trip 70 Havana
The evening world., 1915-01-16

ihs Cohen, -. hs.',.s,Sa, pssiii;t Of ssn F..n.
Eossn and Ludwig Andsr.On which resulted 10
the death Of Andsssop. formally vers charge,
pri.,asr in dsi.uit Of q 900 bond. Austin and
salt are 81 liberty ON hail.
The evening world., 1915-01-16

Anthony r. wilding OF New Zealand.
the hero Of twenty-six Davis Cup lawn
allied forces and when the second army
OF the English take the field the racquet
wielder expects a hot time. Wilding
Joined one OF the Infantry regiments,
but was transferred to the motorcycle
pAstiwe tor yoaTa ...
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-09
DEATH CELL FLIGHT FOOLED
Three Murderers Discovered Attempt
ing to Escape.

Sacramento, Cal, April 9.-Three
convicted ~murderers, two OF them un-
der death sentence, are back in Fol-
som prison dungeons after an inef-
fectual attempt to escape by sliding
down the hangman's rope.
The trio. Frank Creeks, Earl Loo
mis- and Collie Clements, escaped
from theid cells by a key struggled to
Creeks, who got away once before by
numbering a sergeant of the guard.
They worked their way to the ante
room of the death Gambler. which
awaits Creeks and Loomis, and took
from a box the rope used two years
ago to hang Jacob Oppenheimer.
With this they slid to a window, at
the bars of which they were saving
away when discovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-09

Plays Classical and Popular Pieces, but
Never Had a lesson.

Marquette. Mich.-Marquette Is be
lieved to have a musical prodigy In the
person OF Theresa Mahoney, four-year-
old daughter OF John l.. Mahoney and
"A pupil In the kindergarten OF the OIL
colt school. The other day before her
school teacher, a Marquette music
teacher and a small assemblage she
performed the remarkable feat of play
Ing with ease and expression the airs
Of several classical and popular selec-
lions. AS she has never had a days In
struction her performance on the piano
was the u Of much establishment.
The child's playing Is not that OF the
usual child with musical instinct who
picks out the air with hut one finger.
She uses all i've fingers OF the right
hand, and when playing rarely ~glances
at the keyboard. One person present
merely hummed am air and the young
ster played 1t without glancing at the
keyboard of the piano.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-09
GERMAN SEA RAIDER
PR|Nz EITEL INTERNEO

Washington, April 9.-The German
converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried
rich has made her last cruise of the
present war-the trip from her docl
at Newport News, following her in
ternment Wednesday night, to the
Norfolk navy yard.
The Eitel had been at Newport
News since March 10, when she made
port badly crippled and asked permits
sion to make repairs.
Oficial Washington generally ex
pressed the conviction that Comman
der Thierichens OF the Eitel was sim
ply "bluffing" to the very last; thai
Is, that the Eitel never expected tC
leave port until the end OF the war
BY keeping up an appearance OF pre-
~psredness to leave, however, the Brit
ish and French war vessels outside
the capes were prevented from leav
ing and the allies we're deprived o.
their services elsewhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-09
OPPOSES HAUNTING GERMANS.
Bishop Of Calcutta Would Recognize
Foes Bravery.

Notwithstanding comment has
been caused here because the bishop
OF Calcutta, DIR. LEROY, has aligned
himself with the archbishop or York
In advocating recognition among the
English people of the qualities of
bravery displayed by the sailors and
soldiers Of Germany, who, for a time
~ least, were belittled in the public
prints and by public men generally.
DIR. LEROY In n sermon preached re-
Gently made some warm comments on
the British press. especially on the
comic papers. which, lie said, indulge
continually In taunt. ridicule and
sheer" He stated that In his opinion
the terrible spirit OF Prussian mill.
tarism. which has involved us in this
conflict, u lie utterly broken" but
he added that to secure eventually u
firm and lasting peace the bitterness
e~ngendered by abuse OF the enemy
must be replaced by a broad and
Christian appreciation OF German aud
Austrian virtues.
I'VE deeply need, III We are In any
sense to be true TO him." he concluded
Ito be more earnest Ia c%ultivating the
temper, spirit and habit OF mind OF
the Prince or Peace"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-09
AID FOR IMMIGRANT WOMEN
Greater Consideration to Be Shown
Alien Girls Arrested Here.

Washington, April 9.-Greater con
sideration is to be shown in the flu
ture to alien and girls who
have been arrested or detained by i'm
migration authorities under amend
ments TO the immigration rules, which
have just been approved by Secretary
Of Labor Wilson
Hereafter those detained OF arrest
ed on their arrival in this country will
be placed under the supervision OF
special female officers, who will see
TIC II that they are properly cared for.
Under no circumstances will detained
women and girls be placed in jails
or other similar places.
1T is the purpose OF this special
procedure to humanize the admins
tration of the law says the bureau
OF immigration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-09

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