davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-03-21
BRIEFS OF THE SPORT WORLD

trying to win. Allen won the game. 100
to ~, in twenty-five innings,
PHILADELPHIA, March a. The
University OF Pennsylvania basket ball
team VIII meet Princeton in post
season game In this city on March 2s
TO decide the intercollegiate champion
ship. The Pennsylvania Faculty Com
mittee will Itve its consent at a meet
ing to he held to-day. The Princeton
players already have obtained the con
sent of their faculty 10 play here.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2t.-Sisty.
two days Of racing for Kentucky tracks
was provided by the Kentucky State
Racing Commission at It's first meeting
OF tho year. Lexington was awarded
twelve days. April % to May TO-;
Churchill Downs. thirteen days. May
lS derby Day. TO May 81: Douglass
Park, thirteen days, May 20 to June l2:
l.atonia, twenty -four days. June II to
July II.
NEW HAVEN, March 2t.-The Har.
vard-fale varsity four mile race will
be rowed on Friday, June 23, on the
Thames River, at New London. on ac-
count Of tidal conditions the race will
be rowed upstream for the third sue.
cessive year. starting at the railroad
bridge and finishing at Bartletts Cove.
The evening world., 1916-03-21
Benny Kauf Has Big Rival
In "Casey" StengeL of Dodgers

All the time he was fumbling around
in the locker and finally came up with
the following. regarded hcreabouts as
the most comprehensive and general
challenge ever issued:
80 Benny kauff thinks he In the
best hitter. the best base runner, the
best kiddcr and besides that he ia
going to make baseball FORGET Ty
Cobb. eh? Well. II he thinks 50 he can
start betting me, Casey Stengel. right
now. ! challenge him to a contest at
anything he can think OF, and II is TO
begin the first time | see him. The
things think Of right now that I'll bet
I can beat him at are:
Hitting the old baseball.
Running the bases and sliding.
"Umpire batting.
Catching flies in the sunfield
Shooting a shotgun.
"Playinq pool and billiards.
"Playins golf for as many holes as
he likes.
"Rovs.ina players from the coaching
lines.
EATING beefsteak,
Swimming and diving.
"Drivioa ca.
Rowing boat.
"Wesrh,a iewelrS ana carrying a
'ane.'
That completed Stcngers list, but
he urged that a copy OF this be sent
to Kauff, and II he had anything else
in mind he'd beat him at that.
IAN he's got 10 do is To name H."
The evening world., 1916-03-21
Fight Results

CINCINNATI, March H.-In one OF
the greatest battles ever fought in
these parts, Matt Wells and Charley
White broke even In ten terrific rounds
here last night, Charlie, trying to fool
Matt, used his right hand many times
landing quite often on body and jaw,
while Wells kept MP constant left
hand jabbing to the face thar worried
White and made him break ground. At
times both boys stood toe to toe and
sent IN punches TO one anothcr's head
and body as fast az they could swing
their arms. The Broadway A, C, was
packed to the doors.
SCHENECTADY, y. Y. March oi-At
gave Jack Kcating II bad beating In ten
rounds. kca,ing was unable to do any
thing with the fast LevInslSy, who
showcrcd him with all kinds Of punches.
Toward the finish Heating covered up
to keep from getting knocked out. The
weights were: keating. 1893, Levinsky,
III. This was Leyinsky's fourth victory
In seven days
frankie Burns, the California light
weight made a poor showing In his ten
round bout with Jimmy Duffy. the west
side fighter, at the Olympic A. c. OF
Harlem last night, He not only was
severely punished, but was also dropped
three times IN the seventh. ninth and
tenth rounds with heavy right swing
on the Jaw,
Bill Shanks, the Western heavyweight
knocked out Al Benedict. the veteran. in
the second round at the Military 4. c..
I'm Brooklyn, last night, Battling Lain
OF Brooklyn outpointed X, o, Joe Daley
in the main 30 OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1916-03-21
Moran Has Excellent Chance
of Wearing Jess Willard DOlUn
for Knockout, Writes Ritchie
BV Willie Ritchie.

Formcr Lightweight Champion Of the WorliJ
YiAvE
condition think he should be able
While parring noticed that he hitting vicious
and with all his weight behind his blows
especially blows body his
His
all through think will
Willard his hard right blows
which taller
eve boxer and would whip the ring to-day
weight, Willard much taller and heavier that
good small against good big and the
handicap Although
could he easily
his condition
he Is
The evening world., 1916-03-21
OR THE SPHINX TANGCiNG.

never saw - tidal wave.
\ wave ~ ca.l m..I.s's.
Engulf ..l In frl.,.d grave
In speeding trapped masses.
never saw the WlIl suJI sp.rnt
WEI throttl" turus, in high;
never 'amp,d the speed hines El,ns
B.dz. iu tde tortoiso's eye.
never aaw a lot %; things
In spite Of years 81 cunning.
No memory 10 my thinker eiIugs
-. Oscar SiIaLGe running.
Harari on elected captain. Yale wall I've
~ elect a team.
Would save confusion u golfers would insA
on a standard haifpiut g1n Sucs.
BarneV Oidfclfs mile IN torty- f;N
seconds may hare been due TO the fa1
mat he had 10 stop 10 change tires,
Jack Dillon is proving that slI
fighters are tho Same height on th,is
backs.
Pat Morans problem would De Smplhed y
Gayyy Crarsth could only tAse two basss 3
two-bsggrr.
No doubt all the other colleges wiz
BE- present at CoRNELL'S regatta al
Poughkeepsie.
The evening world., 1916-03-21
FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP
By John Pollock

was .a,',I VIA tho Boxing commission o' 'h''
city 80 ,t, .cior ,r" attic.
To pa,l \ Z. a. lonSsr vii "'icr an''.,.
good ci-I uf bouts &: - -gll., weekly boxing
thoS tl.u.-ht. Blly F.tA,mH'u'. the iast little
fcatherveig't Of Nonsera. is slated to fiat Willie
BrpNn IN the wind ~ ~ ten rounds. Three other
prclminary battles vii a.sn b. fought.
s.. Paul Mun. u auo'h"- city IN the West
where the boxing game Is In 'onrsl.ng condi
t!Ou. In the two hls fights held az the CaYito
cts \. e. Mike Glunun' IS Young Aheam and
Mik- Guluas v. jeff smith. tie SOS, rcoe.p's
were So. 347. The Gibbons Aa,am bout dTew
.dl5 and the Gibbons. smith so sgi7s2
The evening world., 1916-03-21

blows FOR while, then dclibcra tclr
let tHcm land and turned his body
tu let irmpol send Left hooks into
the solar pleNus They were not
Moran punches, OF course, but they
were heavy enough TO make the stunt
rather impressive. The crowd. which
comes in this week free, gratis and
for nothing" applauded loudly.
But. after all. the real workout
came when MUnHhan hoped into the
r.ng. Walter has become a boxing
matinee fivOritc. lie gets the ap-
plausc and willard gets the workou,.
Walter has become very fast and
spectacular. lie leaps into the air
like n japanese farmer. swinging.
jabbing or hooking blows at Willard's
head. There's "A sting In the punchCs s
when they land. as was shown by the
lump over Willard's temple when they
had been boxing half "A minute or so.
Monahln hit fast and hard. Willard
Crouchcd little and watched him
closely, ruling his head back now
and then to avoid blow. or ducking
under one. At times, as Monahan
scared aloft. Jess shot out n swift
left ana jibhcd him under the chin.
such punch. lot go with Wizards
fun power, would have turned Mona-
han over In the air like circus
tumbler
The evening world., 1916-03-21
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.
p.roman Bros. at Grand Central.

In a series that VAS marked by un-
usually high scoring the Crotonas de-
faatcd the Bronx Palace trio in all
three games howled at the lattcr's
ncaGCmy IN The Evening World
three -mau amateur tournament last
night. Al Of thc SIX contending PIN
knights rolled 200 averages and win
rach game in doubt until the anchor
mon had delivered their last ball this
match resulted in the most interest
ing of the tourney TO date. The
scores:
The evening world., 1916-03-21
~ Challenge Him to a Contest at
Anything He Can Think o."
Says Brooklyn 0utfielder.
Blu B0-cnian Buiger.

DAY loNA, ria, MarCH 81
THERE has arisen in the Brook
lyn camp worthy rival to
Benny Kauft in making claims.
and II the plans OF his teammates go
through Casey" Stengel, the sun
shine. faced ou,foldcr, : going to givo
the old National League rlarv > laugh.
Already tho vets are setting f,adY ror
front seats when Stengel AID kauff
have their firs. joiH: debate at the
Polo Grounds,
In the Brooklyn clubhouse che name
Benny Kauff' appears in dig chalk
letters over the locker OF Stcngel.
Whats the idea?" was asked.
"The Idea is that ! am the best hit
ter in the world" explained Stengel.
"and | might as well use the name.
That bird and me are going TO have
many battle before this sepscn Is
over, Haven't YOU seen my chal-
icnge?" he asked in surprise, "Well,
that's the way OF You New %orkers.
You never know about anything that's
going on In brooklyn"
The evening world., 1916-03-21
WILLARD FASTEST MAN
Of HIS SIZE | EVER SAW"
DECLARES i'm C0RBET1

What Fight He and Jeffries Would Have
Made With Both at Their Best" Says Ex-
Champion; He's the Only Man Ever Saw
Who Compared With Jeffries; l Don't See
How Moran Can Hope to Do Anything More
Than Stay With Him."
The evening world., 1916-03-21

wv lLLARD'S indifference 20 Mon
w hams blows and his little
spUYts OF speed when counter
Ing seemed to interest Corbc;t, who
was bobbing his head when Willard
iabbed and looking panied when the
big fellow pushed his right into Mon
ahan's middle.
IN the dressing room after the bout
Willard wrapped himself In the
blanket as usual. FOR the flnal swca,. !.
while MpHahan put hot towels on the
Champion's eye to reduce the swell
Ing
That's nothing" said Willard. Re
gone Tomorrow. You have to expect
little things ike that. Guess Walters
thumb must have caught me.
you seemed to have quite n little
speed when you wanted 1t to-day" |
said
81 have II when want it," agreed
Jess. That's the time to have IL.
on" of the first things | learned about
fighting was to conserve my energies
until they are needed. I've seen lots
OF fighters go and fight themselves
out, and have nothing left when the
other fellow started. always figure
to make tho other fellow work and
keep a better reserve than he has.
That's the way To win fights.
never had any desire 10 risk heing
knocked out. I fight 10 save myself
aud knock ou' the Other follow. Wien
/ they knock YOU out it's hard 10 get
| any more money. VI they knock y0u
! out once they overlook YOU from that
| time on. made up my mind u
avoid tho first knockout. Now, OF
course, | know moro about what
,.slt 10 h,tt \
to hc mighty careful. Yes, STR"
With this explanation OF his fight
ing theory Jess got up and retired 10
take his daily cold tub.
The evening world., 1916-03-21
MORAN HAS LANDED 10 KNOCKOUTS
In AZ Fights While in 80
WILLARD HAS PUT Is TO SLEEP

fights OF these he has
nineteen "L' his record to
Jack Gunboat Smith and
stopped by Morans seconds
he could only feel his
Moran last four fights
hv knnck IL his recnrl
The evening world., 1916-03-21

MARLIN, Tex, March 2l.-Ed
Rousch, one of the most promising
outfielders who played with the Fed
eral League last summer, arrived here
yesterday, and, donning n Giants uni
form for the first time, set out to
earn a regular berth on McGraw's
team.
The evening world., 1916-03-21
Rupture Cure
Secret Free
I Was Ruptured and Was Cured and
Want to Tell Others How 1t
Was Accomplished.
Nothing 10 Sell No Charge Made.

will tell you how my severe rupS
ture was cured, and how | believe
yours can be cured. Tho infor,
nation will not cost you a cent?
helped you, and that knowledge viii
amply repay me. II you Will JUST
send your address Ca postal Will do)s
/ Will do tho rest.
The evening world., 1916-03-21
is record complete

Willard had thirty battles OF these he won eighteen N
three defeats charged against him one
foul the second twenty AFFAIR
Frisco and the third tweNe-round decision
bout with His last three bouts have ended in
The evening world., 1916-03-21

"yILLARD'S whole workout yes
w terday was more inclined TO
fighting than to boxing. While
boxing two rounds with Rodel, VIII
lard repeatedly left himself wide open
and let the Boer crack him on the
chin, merely swinging his head with
the blow to break the force OF H. Only
near the end did willard hit hard.
when then he suddenly shot a few
body punches into the Boer. ] don't
= know how they impressed Rodel. but
I'm sure they would have scrambled
the entire interior anatomy Of some
of our pet heavywcights. Having
punched Rodel, big Jess gave him a
chance 10 get little cheap revenge.
jess held his arms apart and allowed
the Boer 10 wallop at his ribs.
lie did the same thing while boxing
two rounds with Hempel, Jack was
evidently under instructions TO box
in Moran's style. diving in with hard,
straight right handlers for the body.
Willard practised blocking these
The evening world., 1916-03-21

Publishing WORLDLY
WILLARD finishing thing
Yesterday right
raising like old friend Axe
The evening world., 1916-03-21

II happened in the beginning or the
first round with Monahan, and VII
lard slammed along through that
round and nvc.mlnute round that
followed, paying no attention at all
TO the growing bump an inch behind
his right eye Monahsn made no
effort to avoid landing on the same
spot again. but seemed rather to try
To reach g. His share OF the work
was real fighting. lie was hitting as
hard as he could ana landing often.
But Willard was anything but slow.
lie fought in spurts. loahng and
protesting himself for while and
then suddenly cutting loose with a
right cross or a drive into the body
oush the ropes.
The evening world., 1916-03-21

O'Brien's opinion OF Willard was
much like Corbett's. except thn. he
was inclined to think the champion
a bit faster on his feet than Ietfries
use 20 be. As n Judge OF footwork
O'Brien should have no superior.
Didn't they call him The Dancing
Master and Jumping jack?
The evening world., 1916-03-21


Among tho eminent ring heroes
present were Jim Corbett ana Phlla-
delphia Jack O'Brien. who Viewed
the workout from opposite bil"s OF
the stage. Corbctt watched Willard
closely, unconsclously scoWlng when
Jess rushed and ducking wnen he
punched, as IL fiEhtisg for the cham
pionship again himself. There was
no doubt that Willard made an i'm
preston on Corbett. After the box
lns Corbett said:
why, ! never expected to soc
such a man. | thought Willard
was a big numbering dub. He's
anything but that. what a fight
Willard and Jetfrics would Aavc
made, with both at their best.
Hos tho only man ! ever saw who
compared with JeHries. ! can't
say whether or not he's as strong
as Jeftries. jeff was the most
powerful man ! ever saw. And
that left hand that jeff had!
When he hit you with It the lights
went out-that's all. Willard
doesn't look like quite tho hitter
jeff was, but he's a little faster
WIN
can hit as hard in a real fight.
think JeHries was faster on his
feet than Willard.
~ saw Moran in tho two fights
with CoHey. Hes a rugged, game
fellow. He doesn't know much
about boxing. and he's easy TO hit.
He's 80 tough that he'll be a hard
man to stop in ten rounds, but !
don't see how he can hope TO do
anything moro than stay with
Willard. This fellow is the fastest
man OF his sire ! ever saw, and
he's q whale!"
The evening world., 1916-03-21

Pat Muran's problem would be smplihed y
Gayyy Crarsth could only tA,e two basss on
two-hsgger.
The evening world., 1916-03-21

No doubt all the other colleges wiz
BE- present at CORNELLS regatta al
PoughkeepSic.
The evening world., 1916-03-21
EUening World
Headpin Tourney
Has Big Opening
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.

Hancock, Brooklyn; Berlin. Brook
lyn; German Savings Bank CD: Fern
Council, Brooklyn CD: Century: Ar
cade (3; Paulist A. c. (2): Triple y.
The evening world., 1916-03-21

trying to win. Allen won the game. 100
to ~, in twenty-five innings.
The evening world., 1916-03-21

Jack Dillon is proving that III
fighters are tho same height on thIis
backs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16

ton and Idaho marketing but a
few head. $500 was the top for
California, which showed a little
lower. Cow stuff was steady.
Forty-two hundred hogs open
ed the weeks trading with values
mostly a little lower. Tops were
at 1925, a few loads at S8.15,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16
Political Announcement

desire to announce that will
be a candidate for county
commissioner from district No. l
on the Republican ticket, subject
to the primary election to be held
Sept. 5, 1916.
DALE CLARK
Kooskia, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16
For County Treasurer

wish to announce that l am a
candidate for County Treasurer
on the Republican ticket, subject
to the primary election to be held
September 5, 1916.
ALBERT M. REYNOLDS,
Sites, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16
Political Announcement

/ wish to announce to the vot-
ers of Idaho County that | will be
a candidate for Probate Judge on
the Republican ticket, subject to
the action of the primaries to be
held Sept. 9Th.
ALLEN 0. HESS,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16
Political Announcement

/ desire to announce that | will
be a candidate for the Office of
Assessor on the republican ticket,
subject to the primary election to
be held Sept. 5, 1916.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16
Political Announcement

| desire to announce that will
be a candidate for assessor of
Idaho county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican primary
to be held September 9Th, 1916.
FRANK VAN DEVENTER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16

See our plans for Portable grain
bins of all sizes. We will furnish
all the lumber and roofing for a
granary holding 1900 bushels for
$40. so at our saw mill and $50. so
from our yard at Cottonwood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
Portland stock market for the
week of June 18th:
California contributed more
than two-thirds of the cattle re-
ceipts today, Oregon, Washing
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16

We were in error recently in
crediting the school play, Indian
Days, to the students of the sixth
and seventh grades of the local
school. 1t was put on by the
seventh and eighth grade stu
dents instead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16
Stomach Troubles and COnstipa-
ton,

81 will cheerfully say that Chamber
lain's Tablets are the most satisfactory
remedy for stomach troubles and consti-
patton that l have sold in thirty-four
years drug store service" writes S. H.
Murphy, druggist Wellsburg, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16
With the bulk at SO. 10.

with the bulk at $50.
Over twenty-five hundred
sheep were offered at about
steady prices. Past weeks re-
ceipts have been light. The gen.
eraI trade on lambs is at $500.
Other lines steady.
Our Tip Top -four goes further
than ordinary -four.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16

TERMS; All sums of $4,000 and under cash on
sums over that amount years time will be given
on approved notes bearing 10 per cent interest No
property to be removed until settled for "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-16

Parties from distance secure frst-class hotel
at reasonable rates. Sale will posi-
vey take place rain or shine.
FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
TUCSON MINE EXPERIMENT
 STATION TO AID COLORADO

While the nearest metallurgical ex- pertinent station to Colorado under the terms of the recent order of Secretary Lane, will be Tucson Arizona. this state will have the benefit in rather full measure of it's activities. The scope of that station, as matter of fact, will be extremely wide and Colo rado at least will have the benefit of propinquity. Also, in the person as- signed to its charge, the state will have the advice and counsel of one who knows our ranges and mining gulches.
 But two metallurgical experiment stations are established at present un- der the terms of the recently passed law making provision therefor-Fair- banks, Alaska, to serve the needs of the north mining country, and Tucson to serve the familiar regions of the west
 Karl Kithil, one of the recognized leaders in metallurgical research of the bureau of mines and the man who con ducted the recent radium investiga- tions at Denver, will be in charge at the latter station. In addition to his long experience in the mining regions, MT. Kithil has acquired an envious knowledge of the rare minerals of Col orado Therefore he will not be a stranger to the tasks which Colorado mining men may seek to put before him. While located at Denver, the branch of the bureau of mines dealing mainly with radium and tungsten ores received countless requests for aid from
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

prospectors who shipped simultaneous ly with their letters every conceivable character of rock produced in the state bearing the slightest suspicion of containing mineral wherewithal man might become enriched. It is known that MT. Kithil, while hampered by re- strictions against ascertaining and supplying information concerning pro- miscuous ores sent the bureau in this manner, nevertheless was fraught with a desire to aid the prospector in every way possible, having regard for his or ders from Washington. It is therefore interesting to realize that both the man and the means are now available whereby to enucleate the knowledge of stone which has stumped mining indi- viduals of slender resource and con venience.
 The sum of $25,000 is appropriated for each of the recently established ex- pertinent stations. It is believed the means are at hand therefore to render valuable service to the mines of the west. A third station may be desig mated shortly in the Pacific North west. Ten mining experiment stations altogether are contemplated.
 Raton, New Mexico, will be the site of the nearest mine safety station tC Colorado. An all steel mine rescue cal will be stationed there with orders tC respond to disaster calls within pre- scribed territory, which includes Colo rado.-The Commercial (Denver).