davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-06
Trainer Walter Jennings to
Ship Thirty-Two Thorough
breds to Spa for A. K. Ma
comber Next Tuesday.
BV Vincent TreanOr.
THE horsemen are already pre-
pairing for the months racing

"HE horSemen are already pre-
pairing for the months racing
at Saratoga. Next Tuesday
Walter Jennings, who is training A.
X. Macomber's stable. which at pres
ent is the biggest identified with the
sport, will ship thirty-two thorough
breds TO the Spa. Liberty Loan and
the o-year-old. sirocco. which are
now in Canada, will join the others
there.
Mr.. Macomber spent several days
at Fort Erie and is now at Newport
enjoying tho ocean breezes, but he is
expected at Aoueduct tomorrow to
see the running OF the Brookdale
Handicap. in which his horse. Boots.
iB entered.
Jockey Butwell has one OF the
Btrangest alibis on record for The
Enn's defeat in the Carter Handi-
cap on the Fourth. Jimmy says that
he was almost knocked OF his horse
because a flying clod struck him In
the eye with terrific force. He says
he was a dead weight on his mount
until u WAS NoO luNo W bAAhb MN
home winner.
Rickety will undoubtedly carry II.
L. Whitney's silks In tho Brookdale.
He was given a mile workout between
the first and second races and COW
cred the distance in l.4l.
The boxes for Monday. which will
be Red Cross day at the track. were
put on sale yesterday.
II Is reported that Jockey M.
O'Connor Is suffering from an attack
OF appendicitis and may soon have TO
submit 20 an operation.
Imported horses monopolized the
| honors In the last event, Joseph E
| Widener's Duettiste finishing first. the
| Greentree Stables lie Requin second,
J and John Sanford's Madame CuriC
! third,
There was disqualification in the
/ hfth race when Whimsy, after fin-
| lshing third TO Startling and Pan IA e
reta. was set back for fouling St
lsidore.
Tipplty Witchet. trained by George
Odom, won the feature event, the
woodIhaven Selling Stakes. Stai
Spangled was nosed out, the finish be.
ing the most exciting OF the day.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

Three tsn-Tound bouts between little feIloWs win
be offered to the fight fans At tho Broadway
g. O. o. Brooklyn tomorrow night Dutch Brundt
viii 90 against Ham Nelson Battling Lain will
tAhrn on Eddie Morgan Of higlAnd and Terry
LorimSFS A. o.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

Bob McAllister Of California and Chicf
Clay Turner. tho Indian boxer, fought
ten rounds to draw at tho opening
show OF the Arverne sporting Club. al
Arverne. L. l.. last night. There were
no knock downs Turner Weighed I63
pounds and McAllister 1873 Sl-e. McAliis-
ter substituted for Battling Levinsky,
The evening world., 1917-07-06
HOrsemen Preparing
For Months Racing
At Saratoga Track
RACING SELECTIONS.
AoUEDUcT.

First Race-Top O. the Morning.
Hwfa. King BAggot.
Second Race-Ultima Thule. Bully
Boy Caddie.
Third Race - Election. Lottery,
The Dean.
Fourth Race - Campfire. Omar
Khayyam, Crank.
Fifth Race - Dovedale, Madam
Hermann, Little Nearer.
Sixth Race-Corn Tassel, Over
sion. Battle.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

Thrcs star ten-round bouts, With local boyS a.
the participants. will be STAGED At the Cle7mont
Sporting Club tomorrow night. Young Howard
and Happy MSboney. rival bantama. will alan
bang one another In the opening bout HuThls
Beslin. pride Of tho Navy Ysd. will meet Tommy
Farrcn OF tho east side, and Young Russo tho
hard hitting velterweiEht. clashes with Kid
, Thomas.
In the sami-fnal 70 the DiIlonIcllt,ord bou. a.
the Broadway Sporting Club next Tuesday nieAt
Kid Raymond Of Williamsburg and Frankie Bali
will meet for ten rounds.
Bddis Wallace the brooklyn lightweight who
furnished big SURPRISE In Boston last Tlessiay
night BY getting the referees decision over Willie
jackson In tWelveround bout At tho Armory
A. A.. may be matched 10 meet Johnny Dundee
AZ the same club. either on July II or tho 24th
MATCHMAKER MiAh Murray of the Aunory A. A
| is anxious 70 secure this match. Charlie Harvey
has declared his willingness TO allow wAuaos meet
Dundee. but he ia not Suro that the little Italian
will 60 against his man.
Franhs Bulns sf JssSsy Cu. the sensational
bantam and Dutch Brandt Of Broohyn. who have
already fought two hard battles. wsro matched to-
az By Charlie DoeAssriSk to meet In the main
90 of ten rounds At the Pioneer g. @. on next
tuesday night, They were practically matched
10 boI ct RockAvay but a. Charlie Doeussrick
made tho boyS q better offer th-y Immediately
signed UP 70 boz for his club.
Al Browns A. A. Far Rockaway ,o-niIht. the
card Is; Freddy Reese and Dummy Burns. Augie
RAtnsr and Silent Martin.
According 20 Willie lewis. mansg,q Of Albert
Badoud the welterWeight champion q Euro,e
Ted Kid LcwiA Is not the worlds welteTweight
chEmpion. even though he won from Jack Bit
ton. who had ben generally SeocSnized tho title
holder Lewis Il not tho WelteTNeight ohAm
ploa Of tho wohd until he daieAts Albert
Badoad," aid Willie Lsws to-day. "Badoud 4
ths legitimate tisNo holder ot Europe, fo~ he Dc,
fsAted JuAunnis BAAhmAn, The fogm@ wolterweiEh,
ohAmpaoa Of pngiAnd, h nine rounds" wiris /
nasotiAtinS with nEht pSOmotsr IN DNytcl. O.,
lor . match bOtwOsn BAdOad and Tod. n IN,
m<n Lrs dgnsd No thsy Win meet foS twentJ
rounds 10 a deciSoa-
The evening world., 1917-07-06
ii'ss@sS=Ssssis6z-kF5-z=.As,. =
GOLF e$;;'; :: ;;:.
e-aaf zhARIe

Robert A. Gardner, Amateur
Champion in 1915, Has Ap-
piled for Place in Officers Re-
serve Training Camp at Leon.
Springs, Tex.-U. S. G. A. Re-
fuses TO ReinSIate Francis
0uimet.
The evening world., 1917-07-06
{ Fistic NelUs John p Pollock and Gossip

Billy Gibson has decided 10 let cham
pion Leonard box once more before he
meets Johnny Kilbane in Philadelphia,
July 25. He viii send him against
Frankie Burns. the rugged California
lightweight, at tho Arverns Sporting
Club next Thursday night. Gibson had
to obtain the consent OF both tho feather
weight champion and tho promoters in
order to sign up for this match. which
he figures will be good workout for
Benny.
Paddy Mullins has already arranged his show
for tho Clermont Rink one week from tomorrow
night There will 10 two ten round bouts be-
tween good bsntAms In the opener Jack slIAE.
key. the crack west side bantam. and Benny Cos
TER. the rising east side boy, will clash. In the
other event Battling Reddy the Harlem bantam.
and Terry Martin, the clever Providence lad. viii
meet
Benny yAlgsr. tho French bantam champion.
who won over Joe Stanton. hitherto undefeAted,
In sH rounds a. Boston last Tuesday night. has
been Ggned up by hh mAnAgrg Doc. BAgley 20
boz JAoh saylss a. TIE Military A. O. Of Brook
lyn neIt Monday night. lie also boIes Young
Richie At Providence one Weeh frg tomorrow
uight.
Eddie Wallace opened up the cid eut over
Willie JAcksons syo At Boston Tuesday night.
which will causs ths lsttar 20 rest up for two
weeks. Several clubs are Sseking another JAekSon-
Dundee bout. Bids have been received from Dos-
ton. PhiladelphiA, Brooklyn and the 81. Nicholas
Rink
In the final Al the New Polo A. A. tonight,
jimmy Paul the Harlem lightweight, and Bar
/ ney Adair OF the same section viii clash. In
the opening ten Jimmy KIRK, recently graduated
from tho preliminary ranks viii take on RAY
! itren o. California
Three tsn-Tound bouts between httls fellows win
be offered TO the fight fans At tho Broadway
The evening world., 1917-07-06

N. Polo Grounds, Admission 6Oe.--Advt
The evening world., 1917-07-06
FI-LTON,s four.ronnd

ERED FULTONs four-round vic
tory over Porky Flynn last
night is additional proof that
Fulton Is something OF a fighter In
spite OF the failure 10 show well with
Morris. Porky Flynn, while never OF
championship caliDrc, was a very
clever boxer and hard man to beat.
He fought sam Langford several
times, and his twenty-round fight
with the Tar Baby in Australia was
rated as one of the best heavyweight
contests ever staged IN the Antipodes
SO II was quite a feat TO knock
Flynn out In four rounds. There
aren't many heavyweiRhts who could
possibly duplicate FultOn's quick win
Fulton told me last week that n,
would like nothing better than TO have
two or three lights "A week through
July, preferably starting with Car
Morris, He said that he carries to,
little fat to 80 on lighting wei
Though the hot weather, so M
wants 10 make quick cleanup
and then take a vacation somewhcr
along the seashorc
Won't Morris ohlige2
The evening world., 1917-07-06

To give Paizer his due. there
was a time when he looked
like a frst- class heavyweight
But the terrific beating he took from
Bombardier Wells in two rounds be-
fore he knocked Wells out nearly fn-
ished his nghting career. After that
he never showed a fash OF form
again, and Moran beat him up at
least half as badly as Wells did.
~ box from five TO ten rounds
with Fulton daily and ! claim that
anyone who fights with Fred Fulton
from Ave TO ten rounds daily must
be in shape, and also there with the
goc1s," writes Palzer. Il am In the
greatest shape OF my life and ready
70 give tho best heavywelghts in the
country the fight OF their life. VI can
box 10 TO l better, and II does not
hurt me 10 get hit any place. | can
fight fifty rounds now and not tire.
I'd like to take them on two or three
a week. starting with Moran, Coffey
or Morris
Let Palzer forget about the lime
light boxers for a few weeks, night
a few OF the other heavyweights and
prove that he really can fight as he
used TO. After that II will be time
TO put him ON In n bout that would
draw a large gate. No reason why
the fight fans should not have some
assurance that the goods will be de-
llvered for heir money.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

And that tho rules committee has tackled tho siv'
the dvot too, golf 10 going TO be pretty stylish
afternoon.
The evening world., 1917-07-06
ITMMY COFFROTH wrItes

TIMMY COFFROTH writes that he
expects his next racing season
u at Tia Juana to be the best he
has ever had. Last winter saw a
very successful meet, in spite of un-
usual rains and generally poor weather
conditions.
Tia Juana race track Is a few hun
dred yards across tho Mexican line.
The Mexican authorities are very
friendly 10 Comroth. There Is no
chance OF interference with betting,
and the lines Of layers and the pari-
mutuel boards look like old times.
The track is reached by railroad
line on which special trains are run,
short ride, from san Diego.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

MIKE GIBBONS easily out
M pointed George Chip. accord
ing to news reports. in twelve
rounds a couple of nights ago. Too
bad Les Darcy isn't still alive and
looking for some one TO give him a
good fight. Les didn't outpoint Chip.
He knocked Chip out In nine rounds.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

A l. PALZER writes that he has
IA been acting as Fred Fulton's
sparring partner for several
months. has lately been running
eight miles on the road and boxing
several rounds with Fulton every
day, and is back better than ever"
That's what they all say.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

Tlpplty witchet. trained by George
Odom, won the feature event, the
Woodhaven Selling Stakes. Star
Spangled was nosed out, the finish be
ing the most exciting OF the day.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

The Yankees. trying desperately TO
The evening world., 1917-07-06

In the seni-nnal 70 the Dillon Clifford bou. a.
the Broadway Sporting Club next Tuesday niRAt
Kid Raymond Of Williamsburg and Frankie BAll
will meet for ten rounds
The evening world., 1917-07-06
Kramer Makes a Remarkable
Comeback After Losing Ma
tionaI Cycle Title, Which He
Had Held for Sixteen Years.
oouyrisht. 1917. ty The Prr.s P,sbeisAius On
1fhs Nv Yorf Hvenina WoSid.l


most remarkable athlete In the
world. Beaten for a champion
ship he has defended successfully for
years, apparently losing the jump
that made him king OF all cycle rae
ing men, admitting that he is Begin
ming TO feel a little less pep, Frank
has made one OF the most successful
come backs on record.
II isn't often that a cycllst can
break a worlds record after sixteen
years OF steady competition. Kra-
mer's new half-mllo mark OF SO sec
onds will probably stand for a while.
THE only other professional
athlete remember whose
record-breaklng performances
compare well with Kramer's Is big
Tom Carroll, the professional weight
thrower. Carroll held a bout n dozen
worlds records In throwing different
weights. lie began competing as a
weight thro -er. professionally, when
he was elg teen years old. On his
forty-nfth birthday he competed In
all the events OF an especially ar
ranged programme, and succeeded In
breaking every one OF his own worlds
records. He trained for that event
for several months. He hasn't
broken any records since. but is stlli.
at sixty-three years OF age. con-
astent winner In his favorito events.
and not far below his championship
form.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

= Al Browns A. A., Far RockAway. touIht. the
card Is: Freddy Reese and Dummy burns AuRie
Ratner and Silent Martin
The evening world., 1917-07-06

There was disqualification I'm the
nth race when Whimsy, after fin
ishing third 10 Startling and Pan Ia
reta. was set back for fouling 81.
lsidoTe.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

For the benefit the ungolted. will Squeal that
OF orphan earth. 1t is piece OF sprained golf links dis
hemisphere by golfer. Owing to It's habit Of popI
air you might call a divot aerial bunker.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

Ty Cobb has made a., ,least one hit
in his last thirty-five games. Tyrus
touched of single in the third in
ming against the White SoX yester-
day, which accounted for bis remark
able record.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

Imported horses monopolized u
honors in the last event, Joseph
Wideners Duettiste finishing first, Il
Greentree Stables lie Requin secon
and John Sanford's Madame Cur
third.
The evening world., 1917-07-06

A foursone for the bcnent OF the NJ
Cross Fund will be played over n
links of the Crawford Golf Club, Ne
Jersey, tomorrow afternoon. II
Barnes OF White Plains and George Lo
OF Baltusrol will face T.. NJ wild. n
club champion, and Joe Ansen. the clu
professional. n
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-11
SnyERToN MINING NEWS
Herald Correspondent

tliSi NoiitopoththN}
James Mcdonald Hyde, oil flotation
expert, has returned from California
and is directing operations at the
Genessee-V Vanderbilt, which ne has un-
der lease. The mill has been COM
pleted and will be started within the
next few days. 1t will treat ore from
the mines OF the old Crawford MIN
ing company but which are now un-
der lease to Mr.. Hyde.
George Whitley came in from Den
yer recently and put force of men
to work remodeling the Mears- Will
fley mill at Waldheim. 1t will re-
quire months time to put the plant
in operating condition. Tailings from
the old Silver Lake mill are to be
treated. During the past four years
100000 tons have been treated and
it is estimated that the old lake still
contains 100000 tons.
The Aspen mine, an old-time pro
ducer of a large tonnage, again has
entered the shipping class, Ed 'and
Gus Johnson and associates are op-
Grating the property under lease.
They will ship their production to
custom mills for treatment.
For several years the Henrietta
property, near Gladstone, has been
idle, being tied up by litigation. Last
winter new company, the Henrietta
Copper Mining company, was orga-
nized and it is understood that all
litigations have been cleared up. This
week, Ed Walters, as superintendent,
put on a force of men at the mine
and expects to have the workings
cleaned within a short time. Before
being shut down the Henrietta was
one of the largest producers in the
district
E. P. Kicker, president of the Dora
Consolidated, after a visit, during
which he inspected the mine and con
ferred with the Manager Louis G.
Gillette, decided to again operate this
property. During the week a force
of men were put to work cleaning out
the workings.
William Russell, owner of the Ami
mas group, is going to operate upon
the largest scale ever attempted. He
spent the winter at outside points and
raised sufficient capital to push the
contemplated work. This property is
located about one and one-half miles
from Animas Forks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-11
~ ~ ~ "a
POSTPONE YOUR REVENGE

Congress is not doing the things
that we would like TO have done. Con
gress is not making the laws that
se should like to have made. Congress
rs not framing the revenue law as il
should be framed. All the proposed
bills, so far, have not made an ade-
quate distribution oil proposed tax
alton. Congress has not reached deep
enough into the pockets OF those oil
our citizenship who have made mon
ey of the war. The men who had their
profits increased five hundred per
cent should be made to pay a large
part Of the war taxes. The munition
makers are escaping.
Doubtless the argument is that VIC
must keep the good will of these men
inorder that they may buy our gov
ernment bonds literally. This all
seems to be wrong, and we hope it
may be corrected. Not very long from
the present time there will be a new
sale of bonds. There will be other
taxation imposed. Then some of the
wrongs may be corrected. Some OF
the omissions may be supplied.
Some of us may not be well pleased
with all that the administration ia
doing. We may think that the war
department might be managed better
This is a government by the people
and we cannot always have things
our way. We must do the best we
can. President Lincoln's administra-
ton did not satisfy everybody, altho
as we worship his memory, we feel
that everything that he did must have
been right. Future years may dem
onstrate that things have been pret-
ty well managed, all things consid
cred.
The point we make is: That our
country is at war and right or wrong
in detail, we must stand by our coun-
try. The fact that taxation is not
equitably distributed is an unhappy
one, but shall we become traitors or
that account? Shall we join the slack.
ers because we disagree with some
details in regard to some things tina,
are done?
We answer no. In this crisis it il
the duty of men and women to stant
by the government. The life of thi.
nation is in the balance. President
Wilson is our ommander-in-chief
The lawfully chosen congress is oul
congress. Many of the members o.
congress are sapheads and yer,
many are demagogues. But they ar,
the best we have. Let US stand b,
congress. Let US write to our mem
bsrs and advise them not altoestha
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-11
'lRMINGToN MlsREPREsENTED
Mo M IA IA

The attempt to arrest George W..
Lawrence and the sending out oil SEN
s;dional dispatches stating that the
,yhching of three OF four persons was
imminent, were the only features that
lnarred the otherwise successful and
patriotic carrying out Of the registra-
ion day program here. The vast ma
J9tity of Pennington citizenship be-
lieve in legal and orderly methods and
tRey seriously object TO being adver-
tISed as even contemplating lynehing
4nyone, much less several persons.
fsople who give out that this war is
% be used as a means Of overriding
legal processes are helping the cause
or the Kaiser and not that OF the
Onited States.-Times-H Hustler.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-11
IA "a Ea N
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Frank A. Burdick of Farmington
has just returned from Santa Fe and
points in Arizona where he has been
IN communication with the governors
OF New Mexico and Arizona concern
ing the building of railroad between
Harrington and Gallup. For some
time work has been going on along
this line and has engaged the coop
Grafton OF the prominent men of two
or three states.
Mr.. Burdick met with the Exchange
directors last evening and reported
progress and that they We're ready foI
market survey of the San Juan ba-
sin. The Exchange will take up the
survey work soon. The object is Ia
determine the business that will be
carried on in the basin. Those inter
ested want to know more about our
resources. The governors of the two
states are very much interested ano
is thought that the buildings of the
road will become a military necessity
All the circumstances of the pres.
ent lead to the conclusion that the
government will need the road for mil
itary purposes. The reasons for the
building of the road have been pub
lished and now it is a matter of get
ting busy with the market report re-
quired. This is matter of very
great interest to all the people ii
this part of the United States.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-11
TH|RTY-F|VF ARE KNOWN DEAD:
167 fNT0MbfD IN BUTTE MINE
SCHOoLMA'MS OFF FOR
THEIR VACATION

There was general departure Of
school teachers this morning. The list
included Mrs. Rose Koogle, who was
Denver bound; Miss Edna Turner who
Will spend the summer at Boulder;
Miss Esther Celin, whose destination
was Minnesota; Miss Sarah Cody who
departed for Central City, Miss Cath
erin Murphey who was oil for Den
yer; Miss Ruth Jackson who left foI
Aztec Mrs. Rosepha Pulford leaves
for Denver tomorrow on the first
stage OF her trip to Wisconsin. Miss
Eda, Anderson departs for Denver
Monday and Miss Myrtle Hill starts
for Grand Junction and Salt Lake
early next week. Mrs. Vida Barnes
is to spend the summer at La Plata,
teaching.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-11
NEW YORK TO PETROGRAD
BY RAIL, THRU CANADA.
e Ea 4

WINNIPEG, June Q. "A through
railway route from the United States
10 petarograd by way of Canada.
This ambition of United States cap
italists has been outlined in lengthy
report to the Winnepeg Grain Ex-
change. The scheme has been con-
sidered for some time and negotia-
tions with the railways and govern
inents wiliou WI be ..,et,ed in th>
project will be opened in the near
future.
Increased transportation to the
westward without running the risk of
submarines sinking ships, and assist.
ance in the war for Russia with mu-
nitions and food will result if the
proposed connection is established.
The plan provides for a standard
railway line connecting United States
roads thru British Columbia and Alas
ka with Behring strait and a line
from the Siberian coast to the Trans
Siberian railway.
Large ferries would carry freight
and passenger cars across the 56-mile
wide strait.
Negotiations have been opened with
the Russian government to improve
the Trans-Siberian railway into a
modern road instead of primitive
stretch of track overburdened by war
transportations. The United States
commission to Russia will take up
that phase of the proposed line with
the new Russian government.
Men back of the undertaking be-
lieve that within a few years an in
ternational railway will connect New
York with Petrograd. They are TAX
ing into consideration the possibility
of the war lasting several years. The
promoters of the project are satisfi-
ed that future benefits would justify
the vast financial outlay that will be
necessary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-11
Body of kidnapped
= Baby Found in Well
(By United Press,


SPRINGFIELD, June 8. - The ma
tionwide search for Lloyd Keet, the
l4-months old babe who was kidnap-
ped, ended today, when the child's
body was found in well near here
this afternoon.
The little fellow was the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holland Keet.
leaders in the Springfield society cir
cles. He was kidnapped on the night
Of May Both, while his parents were
attending ball. The kidnappers, in
communication to his father, offered
to return him unharmed If he would
pay them $4,000 and make it possible
for them to escape punishment. They
threatened the child's life, if the mon
ey was not forth coming Immediately
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-11
wm. Redmond, famous
Irish Nationalist Dead
(By William Philip simms)

(By William Philip Simms)
(Uhited Press staff Correspondent J
AT THE BRITISH FRONT. June 3
William Redmond, the irish Nation
al Header, brother Of John Redmond,
died in the ambulance after being
wcsinded. Redmond had been serving
as "a major in the British army.
He had been pointed out as iilustra-
tive OF the complete fraternization OF
all lighting for England, as he died in
AN, Ulster ambulance, manned By men
nes had been fighting politically for
years.