davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

Tom-I'm dead sore. lost S5 to-
day. I feel like somebody ought to
kick me.
Tess (absently)-Why don't you
ask father for my hand tonight-he's
right in the library.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Restored Last Perfect Health by Doans Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Narcissa Waggoner, Cartervle, ILL.,. R 3. D. No. g.
For years suffered terribly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

my kidneys in perfect condition"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
JOHN DAILY BEATS De ORC
Overcomes a Lead of Thirteen
Points at Three Cushions.

John DAILY. the former three-cushion car
rom billiard champion. defeated Alfredo
De Orc, the holder Of the title, last night
in the final block Of points Of their three
nights match at John Doyle's academy. in
West 42d street. Tho final score was l5o
points 10 is. The title does not pass with
the result of this match as IT was not a
regular challenge under the rules.
AS the two players came to the table for
the closing block of points De Orc led with
100 points 10 Days 81, but the latter was
not long i'm overhauling the Cuban. lie put
forth q dazzling collection Of carrom shots
that set the big crowd wild with enthusl-
asm Catching the lvories Just right In the
thrty-sixth inning. he roeled off run OF
I carroms that tied the score at i15 points
for each. But the courageous spirit Of the
champion was not daunted and he like
wise went out after tho shots or played the
most battling safety. DAILY seemed 10 have
considerable luck. however, and taking the
longest sort of chances, forced ahead once
more and to victory.
DAILY. after the match, said that he would
at once issue a formal challenge for the
title to meet the winner of the coming De
Oro and Carney match.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

was agreed upon that I was going TO be-
come a baseball owner. and It is something
Of q surprise even 10 ne"
After Mr.. Gafney had finished. John NJ.
Ward was asked for a few words. and re-
piled:
"AIr Gaflney has told YOU that lie didn't
know until Yesterday that he was going TO
be a baseball magnate to-day. We haven't
had time TO formulate any plans. ] am
glad 10 be associated with him, glad to get
back into baseball and glad that we are
going into the game I'm Boston. With one
or two changes, We will build a good team,
rot a championship team next year, but
one that will show up well. We shall work
10 get a good foundation for the coming
season. and 80 keep on improving as oc-
casion may require. Outside Of that our
plans ere all in the air. We shall go to
Boston next week 10 take charge Of affairs.
Among other Improvements will be some
changes n the grounds"
For the first time IN the history Of base
bali woman took part In annual meet
ing Il a league. Mrs. Helen H. Rritton,
owner OF the St LOUIS Cardinals, attended
and voted for Mr. Lynch She signed her
name 10 the various Official documents End
represented her club throughout the scs-
sion. Mrs Britton joined the owners OF
the other clubs in group photograph at
The end of the meeting.
The board OF directors 0f the league was
reelected. II consists OF Barney Dreyfuss,
August Hermann, Charles w. Murphy.
Charles II. Ebbets and John r. Brush.
Proposed amendments to the constitution
Of the league we're discussed, but action
on them WAS postponed until the meeting
in February. The session adjourned until
T. O'Clock to-day.
No trades or deals of great Importance
Wcrc announced during the cay walter
Blair a catcher, and klopler, a pitcher
were sold hy the Now York Yankees 10
The Rochester club, of thc international
League Jimmy callahan. manscor Of tho
g hioaFo White sos. made liauk taIroll
an offer ior Hal chase Tut It wa received
coldly.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
Owner of the Giants Fires
Another Gun in Ticket Case

out eight tho-gaud or nine thousand uCN,'H
To Tie Spoculatore out of twenty-five ~.
sand of i's reserved seat calArll,' ",r,,
lag the public 10 HAT cNt"hl 90 ~ Po,e
tuni;y Uf buying direct, why lS ~ VI" a.,
Sjlcut over The disposition oI t'h'.r
phiicdclphia. Whde NiH out oi u l'''' " ~
the reserved seat capacity OF o'>'H ,Nc,o
given to sr.crtV- thTeC pFoNi" az" w
WAS no nliblir sai ie for the first Two saih-a
While the New York clu0 repo'L Su'N ".
that less than $50 tickets We're 'dE,m 80
its players and its "th'lals;, '"v v.,, ig il
being available for tho puhl'. WI. - - ~
vou do not explain how the PLAYER" "n"
officials Of tho Philad"lphla 'l"' ~
uriated 800 tickets out oi is iV'a., V.,,,,,,
penetrated upcu the New l"lk puJHHr
through pisdirCctiOn ana culluS,ol ~, M,ii,
ticket spcculatCrs. why do YOU nol Nl,H 'Nln"1i
how i'm Philadelphia 'cn persons az ,,.,,'b
over : 0OO tickets. an average ot 'uV '9'''
and eivty-,hrco Others absorbed v,Nop ,''N
cts ar average Of - each? lhasin.cm a.
thore ,-erp no strecct ticket Spe'uld' w . NV
Nv, york during the world S0rleS-l' "'i'N
,,,la,rrui-vI,v de- vou not explain I" ~.
public how it was that in the hqirN ,bev bb
were openly plying thcir trade ana -"
how they obtained them? ..o... ,ti.r
In volir letter 10 me YOU say, pul ~ ~
aim is 10 protect the baseball ruWir y UI'. o..
grarf and We should work together I"..
Hhst n,rrosc.' and "a that I say Amen;
ar, ,,;th Won solidlv. but why DICK on
the New York National League ''"o '''
the goat
Mr.. O'Brien said in giving out the i'''er
that its purpose was not to distract a''en-
tion from the trouble here, but 10 s"o"
that there were reasons for an in'eSusa-
tion outside the New York club coi'c'''
ing which Mr.. Johnson had not been hed'o,
lie added that the New York clup h"u
made its report and was anxious 20 pe ~
olitted on the evidence submitted
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
LEWIS BEATEN IN FRANCE
Many Women See Carpenter Get
Better Of Boxing Bout.

Paris. Dec. 13.-Georgos Carpenter, the
seventecn-year-old French velterweight
champion. won tho decision over Harry
Lewis. tho American pugilist and weIter-
weight champion OF England, I'm twenty
round bout AT tho Cirque de Paris tonight.
The fight went the limit aud Carpenter
won on points.
Partisan society. including hundreds OF
women In evening gowns, saw the contest
and applauded the decision OF the Judges
which was unanimous I'm awarding the VIC
tory TO the Fronchman
During the early rounds Carpenter mao
all the better Of the bout. He succeeded VII
closing I.ewiss eye, and In the tenth round
punished tho American severely. After
some "stalling' Lewis came up fresh ior
the fifteenth round. He jabbed CARPENTER
repeatedly and his blows had consideraple
steam behind them He held his own unt''
tho fight was called at the end OF the
tventieth round, but the Frencman had
shown better form throughout the contest
lack Johnson, the worlds heavyweight
champion. was present and was introduced
IN the spectators. The bout was Tor
s,alse NJ e. 90 of which 5000 went to the
winner.
lack Johnson was reported as sailing FOR
this country on Tuesday. bus II appears "e
is still in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Enthusiasm Among Oarsmen
Manifest at Meeting.

4 new plan for getting freshmen inter-
ostcd I'm rowing was tried out Al columbia
yesterday. when a mass meeting Of the first
wear class was held with the object OF get
ling more candidates for the crew squad.
ctereopticon views OF the oaTsmen az WolN
IN the shells and in quarters at PoushReep-
sia were shown 10 the youngsters and en-
thusiasm was stirred up by talks by George
:. Downing. the captain of the varsity
eight. G. /, Maurer. the varsity manager;
lin, Rice. the coach. and Morton G. Bosue'
graduate treasurer Of the rowing club
They also presented the cups which were
won in the underclass regatta 10 the MEM
bere Of the victorious freshman crew. ana
in the end succeeded in getting the young
sters all worked Up over the crew. The net
result Of the meeting will be shown when
the regular cell for candidates Is made
after the holidays.
Most Of the varsity Oarsmen nave ALREADY
begun their ason's work, and although
no training table Will be started until late
in the spring the men have taken to train
ing themselves, and Rice expects TO have
less trouble this year than he has ever had
before on this score. The practice until
after the holidays will be voluntary, but
despite that fact ono Of the largest squads
that Rice has ever had out is reporting
three times a week. when the practice is
held on the whole, rowing seems to have
taken a firmer hold on the undergraduate
body than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
SWIMMERS R0UNDLY CHEER
New York Athletic Club Holds
First Meet Of the Season.

Tie balconies surrounding The swimming
pool at the New York Athletic club were
t,roased with enthusiastic mcmbcRr last
night vino cheered the contestants I'm the
first blmonthly swimming meet of the sea-
son for members and thoir sons. There
were i've events and each was kecnly con-
tested
+. &. jellinc, ir. proved The winner IN
tho 6fty-yard race Tor members cons q
De Rizcra was second. W. ZittolI third and
IT, Ilttell fourth. The winners time WAS
3j seconds. The 6fy-yard handicap for
members vas close contest between the
winner. q. Y. Schlatc and b. A. Vott.
Eoth had hardicaps of u Seconds. q
poolev was third. and tho Tin, was ~ Is
sccondr
J. T. Manic Won The loy-yard handi,,p
in minute seconds. with g. Arnold src-
,ud. and the obstacle race went to T. "A
Liug, with T. \ Rudy SECOND Both were
torstch mon F Mdilcu, with 90 .o,,udF
was third \ McAlcensr. ir. tnc srrlich
nan pou 'hc fancy diyng with D., rontr
p 4 Mullins ala second with 20 ponta.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
Giants President Says JOhnSOn'S
Move Is Harmless.

New Orleans, Dec. 13-"This innocent and
harmless move OF the American League sp-
pears 10 me to have been devised to divert
the attention Of the public from Johnson g
f.ilure TO make good his charges against
the New York club" said John r. Brush,
president Of the New York Giants In a
signed statement here to-day referring 10
tho breaking OF negotiations between the
major leagues.
The Cincinnati peace compact or l9e did
two things, according to the chief executive
of the Giants. 1t established the territorial
rights of the two major leagues and the
status Of the players at that time.
There is not a line or declaration In the
two American League resolutions con-
tinued Mr.. Brush. that could not have
been adopted at any time during the last
seven or eight years by either major
league. and their status under the national
agreement would not have been changed
one iota In explaining territorial and
PLAYER rights IL reserves all the rights II
ever had under the peace compact and the
national agreements.
Newspapers have been burdened with
Johnson's outraged feelings over the sale
Of the tickets in New York. and they cred
ite9 him with saying that he would startle
the baseball world with his expose when
the investigation took place. Several times
have invited him to tell what he knew
but he did not comply lie then invoked
the aid OF the commission and the detec-
1.-Two svstem Of New York City and failed,
and at last in his retreat he has passed the
whole business up to the general puohc
to furnish the solution and he has dlsap-
pcared behind the resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
EASY FOR "YOUNG" WAGNER
Johnny Daily Finds the Gong
Hard in Fast Bout.

johnny DAILY. the game little bantam
weight from the lower East Side, mot more
than his match In young Wagner, the
italian boxer in a slashing ten-round bout
AT the Houston Athletic Club last night.
Wagner was too strong and too clever Tor
Dalv. and stood off his mad rushes with a
clever left lead to the head. DAILY made
grand showing I'm the fourth round. and by
forcing from gong to gong managed to land
the greater number OF clean punches.
Again. I'm the ninth round. the Irish lad
rallied and took the lead. but with those
exceptions Wagner had the better Of the
milling.
Wa2ncr caught his man coming in IN tho
second round and shot over a solid right to
the head. II was shot for the jaw but
DaIv lowered his head and took 1t on the
eye. The blow puffed the eye mp badly. and
10y the end of the third round had 1t com
pletely closed. Despite this handicap. DAILY
never let up I'm his work, but was unable to
cut down his opponents lead on points.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
Wa nts to Know What
Ban johnson Has to
Say on Sale in
Philadelphia.

John r. Brush. chic. owner Of the New
York Giants. fred another gun yesterday IN
the controV crsy over the so-callcd ticket
scandal growing ou. OF the sale Of seats
for the worlds baseball series last October.
In an open letter to Byron Bancroft John
son nc asks some pertinent questions and
calls on the president OF the American
League for an answer.
Mr. Brush Is i'm the South. but the letter
under his signature was made public last
evening bv Joseph -. O'Bricn. the new
secretary ana general manager Of tho New
York club Mr. Brush wants 90 know why
his club was picked cut FOR the goat and
why so little has been said about condi-
tions In Philadelphia. which on the figures
submitted we're so much worse than con
ditions here.
Mr.. Brush charges that practically all re-
served seats I'm Philadelphia fell into the
hands Of seventy-three persons. and that ten
persons absorbed five thousand tickets. an
average Of five hundred tickets each
The letter in full follows:
The New York club having given TO the
press the ticket scandal report demanded
by ard submitted 10 the National Commits
sion. why is IL sou DO not publish the re-
port submitted to the commission by the
Philadelphia club? Having charged some
official Of the New York club with handing
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
Shows Good Control or
Bail in Match to
Break Triple Tie.
FINAL STANDING I'M BILLIARD
TOURNEY.

For the second time within a week George
p r. clark defeated Charles r.. White, the
amateur Class y 1S2 balk-lne champion
last night in tho FIRST of the billiard games
10 decide the triple tle that was brought
about in the national tournament In Mau-
rice Days academy. 49th street and BROAD
way. Clark lpd from beginning to end last
night and wen by 600 points 10 2l1 Tho
winner's average was Gi-3S. with high runs
Of 45 20 and %. Whites average was
; 32-37 and his best runs were SO. q and Il.
large crowd surrounded the table when
the two players began the game, for 1t was
confidently expected that White Wouid
turn the defeat he experienced earlier IN
;he week into a triumph. From the be-
ginning. however. Clark rolled the ivorle5
nrettiy and rarely lost control. He favored
the short rail and the corners ana MS
touch was dcft and delicate. This was Ill
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
INDIANS REAPED HARVEST
Got $1,000 as Their Share of
Harvard Gate Receipts.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 13.-Thc Harvard
Athletic Association to-day sent check
for more than Sll,OOO to the football man
agement at the Carlisle Indian School. this
being the Indians share of the gate re-
ceipts at the Harvard Carlisle football
game played i'm the stadium on Novem-
Der II.
The sum is the largest that ever has
been received by one of Harvard's football
opponents at Cambridge. except Yale and
Dartmouth. 1t is not at all likely, how
ever. that Harvard will play any more
football games with the Indians. The rea-
son for this is that the Harvard Athletic
Committee is convinced that last fall car
Isle broke an agreement to play Vanderbilt
University at Nashville, Tenn, on Novem-
Der II, I'm order to meet the Crimson
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
FIGHT FOR TlTLE?-PERHAPS
Cross and Brown Matched for
That Purpose, However.

Fighting for the lightweight title-Leach
Cross ys. Knockout Brown, 1873 pounds at
o'clock Is the announcement painted in
elaring colors on a large sign hanging from
one Of the girders in Madison Square Gar
don. Two boxing enthusiasts viewed the
sign while al the slX-day bicycle race yes
terday afternoon. and one was heard 10 say /:
$50 Brown is fighting Cross for the light
weight title J wonIer which one? Surely
Morgan, bold though he is. cannot hope to
get away with anything like that on the
public. Where and when. and by what
means did either Brown or Cross ever come
into possession of any lightweight title,
and how is either going to defend that
which neither has. and from present indica-
lions never will have?
Brown. IL is true. had somewhat the bet
ter Of Ad Nolgast in two short bouts. but
Wolgast was never short distance boxer.
and perhaps never will be- 1t is a matter
Of record that any really clever boxer who
met Brown and who was Of anything near
high grade had little trouble in making a
good showing with him. Matt Wells
Sammy Smith. Pa" Moore and more re-
Gently one Round Hogan beat him in de.
oisive style. Oh. yes Brown may fight for
The title against Cross some day, but not
now"
The men walked away. but those who
heard agreed.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
SETBACK FOR ROSEVlLLE
Athletic Bowling Champion Five
Loses Odd to Columbia.

The Roseville Athletic Association team.
champion OF the Athletic Bowling League,
met with an unexpected setback by losing
the odd game TO the Columbia Club i've
at Rosevile last night. In the first game
the home team. thanks 10 Woods 23i won
by nearly loo pins, with 99j.
Columbia then came TO life, touching
1,coi in tho second game and PSI in the
last. oddly enough. Rosevillo. though
losing two had the better average for the
series, 969, as against 96l for the IIoboken
team. Wood was the individual star. pass
ing the go mark every time for an average
Of 2l9.e This gives him mark for the
season Of 2o5i. and will undoubtedly send
him To the mead Of the list
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
NEW YORK FIVE DEFEATED
Penn State Wins Basketball
Game by One Point.

PENNSYLVANIA State defeated the New
York University Five in an exciting basket
ball game at University Heights last night
by score Of 10 TO IS. Both teams were
evenly balanced, the visitors trouncing the
local colegians when Shaw and Craig
Gagged field goals apiece in the last half
minute Of the game. New York had lead
Of ono point at the end OF the first half
which was featured by fast playing.
J. q. Mclaughlin and Craig. OF New York
and Pennsylvania state respectively,
played prominently for their institutions.
Tho lne-un follope.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

I.'"'' M','""riy' The middlcweight boxer
'i flttsoufsh' VIII make his first appearance
'a an Eastern r.ng when he faces Bm Tbr-
''" IN ten-rouhd bout at the Nationa,
porting club OF America tonight Hurley
Taic good IN h!s only appearance In New
York arena when hc declsiycly beat .sai,or.,
Burke IN ten-rouud bout at The Natio,a,
Sporl'ns club OF America few weeks ago
Mcioorty is rated by tAo critics OF the west
cs one OF tho most promising mon ~ his
class to-day. aud IS rated ON a nor ,.,,h
Frank Klaus and Jack Dillon uo ha"
th' speed Of a lightweight but has ,ar1
punch in either hand. and ~ 60, '''',u
core. ''''
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
DE WITT CLINTON FIVE WINS.

The De witt Clinton High School basket
pan team came INTO its own when it easily
VahqulShed the Bryant High School five in
Long island 'ity Yesterday by score Of
y 10 lo The Manhattan live cNcelled their
"ppoI "nts in AL departments. putting up
- strong defensive game. while tho PLAYERS
shot with accuracy.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

tubsttutes-Penn State. Shaw for Craig
craig for shaw: New York Rothstein for G.
Mclaughlin. e. Mclaughlin for Moore, Moore
for Pom fort. Goals from neld-Penn. state
Wilson. craig a. Shaw ~. blythe; New York.
Moore. T. Mclaughlin ~. Josephs Goals from
foul-Craig ~, shaw, Josephs. Moore TO-.
Referee-Quig-. New York 4. g. Umpire
shields, Twenty third street I. NJ. 6. 4. Time
Of halves twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

,,,iini, Iontm icr hoossud ,;o,i, fror
| hsFt iIs, Flia ,ulth Go,. ,rom tuis
,l ElI men iB, Na1f %. Us,sbp poferss
loi hdhes- Fifteen minutes each. ''''''' i''--'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

Close beside Tho Biown-Cross banner
hung one advertising the coming match be-
tween Tom Kennel" and Carl Morris as he.
tween tie worlds two greatest heavy
weights. This is true, except for about ten
mon who could beat either or both without
turning an eyclosh. Evidently the promot-
ors forget ell about lIt,lc James J. Flvnn
Of Pueblo, COL who mauled Carl Morris
raul the very stones or the Garden grooned
IN protest Eut th managers aIwavs were
IN optimistic lot
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
Rome EXCELSIOR Naples

hotels
-cz,.7or sorsLs ssp efsfAvshT' 49,
.,..Y ..Ss,css sorst ,v1usV AND COMFORT
pFsT LOCATION
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

Clark Beats Wjhffe in
PlaY-O0 At Billiards

contrast to White. WHO appeared u'.a"'
heavy handed and sent the balls SP''''''e
all around the table
Tho latter portion of Clarks stflhs
his best Upon his twcnty-seventh 'u' o"
the table he put together q massive co''
tion Of forty-Gve carroms that piaceh h,''
far ahead of the champion. Duri"S '',e
riddle portion Of this run the balls spreSp
and Clark by gentle stages carried then Wy
the tabla and down again. His long follows
enroad draw shots aud single cushions at
this stase were all well executed. Olsrk
rclloucd with a run Of 30 and then OF ) anu
% ali Of which were OF the same char-
acter.
White mover seemed TO settle into ms
stroke His poor cue work caused the
yIobes TO line ND whenever nc seemed 70
nave an opportunity 20 count I'm double hg-
,.res Then he missed repeatedly on his
f,ass6 shots until he lost all confidence
and tried to play cushion carroms IN an
effort 10 catch up with Clark. Inc az
tempt was futile. and he finished tar be-
hind.
The second game Of the triple tie series
viii be played tonight G. D. CONWAY
meeting Charles Il. White. the winner oi
the championship title last season
The summary follows:
George p 3. Clark (spot bslD--D. g. II. II, o.
r. T. 3 . o. 10. 13. 8. 1. /, 2, I, q. l3, .. o ~
o. H. o. l. ~. 80, ,. 26. 2. II. O, Q, 20, o. :, l.
Total. 900 points average 34-3s Hlsh runs
50. 30 and 26. "a ,
charles f. White white balD-I. o. 2 o. 10 j.
+ IL + T. o. o. o. q, o. I, !, 10, -, I, y. ~, = J.
Z o. q IL l. II, 2. . 10. 4, o. 3d. ]. Total, 2lL
points: average, 81 81. High runs 33, q
and II.
Referee J. 4. Dalton.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

The LoveI-McConnon Manufacturing
Company motion Tor preliminary in
junction against the Automobile Supply
Manufacturing Company. heard on Scptem-
her % 2G ana -. has been denied by
Judge Chatheld. In t.c United states Cir
cult Court, with decree entered Dcccm-
bcr !.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-04-25
SECRECY IS
OBSERVED
ALLEGED DYNAMITERSI .BEING
CARRIED TO LOS ANGELES
MYSTERIOUSLY
FEAR OF INTERRUPTION

Kansas City, Mo-. April 24.-In the
strangest race ever made by officers
Of the law, John J. Mcnamara, James
Mcnamara. and Otis E. McManigill,
who were arrested Saturday in con-
nection with the Los Angeles Times
dynamiting case, are being rushed
across the continent to that Cali
fornia city.
The greatest secrecy is being OBJ
served by detectives in charge of Nc
Mangill and James Mcnamara, who
passed through here on the Santa Fe
Flyer this morning.
John J. Mcnamara is with another
party of detectives on another train,
according to the list of the clews OBJ
tainable here, but as far as abso-
lutte information goes, he had COM
pIetely vanished
A search of the train passing
through Kansas City failed to reveal
any trace of him. If he went through
here at all his passage was SO care
fully concealed that none of the
police know of it.
Railroad officials are said to know
of his whereabouts, but fear to di-
vulge it, less the train on which he
is riding viii be wrecked or dyna-
mited.
Chicago, Ill, April 24.-Captain
Stephen Wood, chief of the Chicago
detective bureau, states that full
confession had been obtained from
one of the men arrested in Detroit, in
connection with the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times building.
The alleged confession is said to
cover ninety typewriter pages and
to relate to the movements of the
men now under arrest and others
sought by detectives.