davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
BOTH ATTEll AND k 0,
BROWN CONFIDENT OF
WINNING BOUT TONIGHT
II Will Outpoint Him in Every
Round" Says Attell; knock
out in Five" Says X. o. 2
ODDS FAVOR ABE, 8 TO 5
Immense Seat Sale Denotes In,
tense Interest in Science
VS.. Slugging" Match.
ODDS FAVOR ABE, 8 TO 5

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--Abe Attell,,
worlds featherweight champion, and
regarded by many as the most skill
ful boxer now In the ring today, has
his work cut out for him tonight when
he clashes In a ten-round bout with
Knockout Brown, the slugging light
eight, before the National Sporting
club.
Attell will enter the ring at 124'
pounds, while Brown. IL is declared
today, will have considerable difficulty
getting down to the required 1913
pounds. The fight will be a clash be-
tween a great ring general and one OF
the hardest-hitting sluggers In the
lightweight division. So great is the
interest that the advance sale has TAX.
en- all the tickets and one OF the larg.
est fight crowds on record in New
York is expected.
II will outpoint that 'Slugging'
Brown In every round said Attell. to.
day. He's as broad as the Atlantic
ocean and all I've got to do Is TO hit
out and land on him FIll take the de-
sire to rush out OF him in the first
three rounds with a series OF punches
that will make him think a building
has fallen on him. Then, all the rest
OF the fight. I'll stand of and cut him
TO ribbons. Why, | expect 1t to be real
easy money"
"He does, does he?" snorted Brown,
when told OF Attell's statements why
I'm going to knock that dancing mas.
ter out In five rounds. II you don't be.
lieve can do II, ask Ad Wolgast.
trimmed him 10 finish in two ten
round fights. and he's better man
than Abe Attell ever hoped to be-"
The betting today favored Attell by
to 8, though there was plenty OF
Brown money In sight. Brown. 1t Is ex-
pected. will bore In from the very
start. hoping to put Attell out with a
lucky punch. The featherweight
champion, on the other hand. expects
to dance away at every rush, landing
blow after blow and getting away be
fore Brown can get into action. Brown
however, fights with right-arm and
foot forward. a position that may puz
zle the crafty Abe, who is used to the
regular left-hand and foot fighter.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
CHARLIE WHITE PROVES TO
Be SUPERIOR OF SCHULTZ
Jack Hunter Tears McFadden To
Shreds and Presly Is
Knocked Out.

In one OF the fastest bouts seen this
winter at Windsor, Charlie White. OF
Chicago. won neat victory over Bat
Ting Schultz OF Toledo, in eight
rounds, the first four OF which the
battler had somewhat the better oil,
the last four demonstrating the Chi
cago boys superiority.
Ring generalship and cleverness
kept TOR White what would surely
have been Schultz battle had the
slugger been up against a less clever
fellow. The tow-headed boy from the
Maumee started OF strong. Time ana
again he bored in and slugged right
and left. at the same time covering
up wonderfully when White hit.
He drew blood first, gashing Char
lies cheek and later peppering his
ear. He proved a regular bear cat
and made the open-mouthed specta-
tors gasp at the strength and endur-
ance he showed in the midst OF his
whirlwind attacks.
However, White was as cool as the
proverbial cuke, and after Schultz
had worn himself down somewhat by
his fierce work in the early part OF
the fight, came back and landed al
most at will on the tired Schultz. The
fifth, sixth and seventh rounds were
all White and before the eight II
looked as IL he might win by the X. D.
route.
Schultz started a small whirlwind
at the beginning of the final round in
an effort TO land lucky blow TO give
him the battle. but Whites coolness
made Schultz's efforts go for naught.
Schultz gained much applause at the
end of the fight, the fans fayoring
him as the youngster.
The main bout was a relief after
the preliminaries. Jack Hunter tore
sIlit., MeFadden- of Toledo, TO shreads
in six twominute rounds. The kid
was game but not clever Hunter
suffered broken hand during the
fight. II was reported after the battle.
In the curtain-raiser, Jack Presly was
chilled two seconds after the gong
in the second round.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
THREE DETROIT FIVES ON
HOSTILE COURTS TONIGHT
"Y" at Grand Rapids, d. A. c.
at Toledo, and u. of ID.
at Buffalo

Three of Detroit's major basketball
teams play out-of-town games tonight
the "Y' five meeting the Grand Rapids
~" ID. A. c. opposing the oyerlands
at Toledo and the U. OF ID. battling
Casinus college at Buffalo.
The ID. A. c. squad leaves this eve
ming for Toledo. Busch, Hamlin and
Gordon will be taken along as for.
wards, Boosey as center, and Champ
and Capt. Joy Miller as guards.
Last night, the "Y" defeated Battle
Creek. at Battle Creek, SO 10 %. Capt
Johnson and Wilson starred. Physical
Director Modesitt joins the squad al
Grand Rapids today and will accom-
pany them TO Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
BALL PLAYERS GATHER
AT BATHING RESORT

HOT SPRINGS, Jan. 1s.-While the
fans in the majority of the big league
cities are fighting snow storms, the
bali players who will soon be seen in
action there are now enjoying the
mild climate OF the springs.
The last few days has seen many
diamond stars report for spring work
outs. Walter Johnson. Gabby Street
Germany Shafer and Dixell Walker
are here. Also the actor.player Mique
DonIin, of the Boston club.
Boxers, too, are here. Bat Nelson
the famous Durable Dane; Bill Papke,
now a "has-been" as fighter, and
Hugo Kelly. prominent middleweight,
have come here for the baths.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
Most Important Player In
Hockey Is The Goal Tender

hockey a is a
All the the OF the c.
IA n the showing of
tender the
that tender
ured will be
in the meantime The however
desires with substitute
hockey, once a leaves the he can't return
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
THIS COLOR LINE is
BOTHER|NG JOHNSON
"If You Can't Draw the Line at
the Polls" Argues Jack, "You
Can't at the Ring"

CHICAGO. Jan. ls.-The big black
pugilist champion of the world is not
going 10 let the boxing commission OF
New York draw the color line. and he
is willing TO 90 10 Jail II necessary
TO make the members of the Empire
states boxing dictators see their
error.
I'll be In New York early next
week." declared Jack Johnson today.
and the first thing I'll do Will be TO
call on Chairman O'Neill OF the com
mission with a request that he ad-
judicate my application TO box. Then
/ shall go out and hire hall and ad-
vertise that I'm going to give boxing
exhibitions with my sparring partner.
shall also sign up for a l0-round
mill with one OF their pet white hopes.
I'll box in the gents waiting room or
the Grand Central station IL there's
no other place for me-but you just
watch me make some history. I'm
going to box in New York. and none
OF these boxing commissioners has
any more right TO violate the four
teenth amendment 10 the United
States constitution than have the cleo
ton commissioners. III you can't draw
the color line at the polls, you can't
draw il in the squared circle. When
get 10 New York I'll have bunch
OF lawyers along with me larger than
my stan of trainers and boxing part
ners."
Johnson added that he would like
nothing better than 10 go through a
10-round bout with Jim Jeffries. john
son today heard growl from Call
fornia in which the vanquished cham
pion says Johnson's bout with Stan
ley Ketchel was faxed. and he wants
TO show JEFF up by mauling him In the
ring
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

Bob Unglaub, former major league
star, tells of an incident that nap
pened during his short reign as man
ager OF the Boston Red Sox.
John /. Taylor, always noted Tor
his eccentricities, made Unglaub man
ager under unusual conditions. The
club was without a manager. Several
players desired passes for the game,
hut none cared 10 ask Taylor Tor
them. A straw vote was taken and 10
JTnglaub fell the lot OF getting the
passes. When Unglaub came back 10
the dressing room he gave the passes
TO the boys and said. AFTER tnis
when you want passes, ask me LOT
them. I'm manager OF the CLUB. Un-
glaub went to the office Tor passes
and came out as manager.
Unglaub is mild hammered, not weii
versed in profanity, which some man
ayers now and then deem valuable
His manner of protesting decisions
didn't meet with the approval or Iay'
lor-they we're too gentle. One morn
ing John |. called Unglaub into his
office for a conference, told him he
would never get attention unless he
protested roughly. He advised him
70 go after umpires hammer and
tongs, and assured him the Boston
club would pay his fines.
The next day Unglaub was chased
from the game Two days later he
was again sent TO the club house.
The umpire claims Unglaub' said
things that day that he never heard
before. The following morning Tay-
lor received a wire, saying Unglaub
had been fined s25 for the first Of
fense. and $50 and suspended for
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
"WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF SUMMER BASEBALL ~

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Jan. 1S.-The
question. What do you think OF sum
mer baseball?" is being put TO every
male student in the University oi
Illinois. The answers of the students
will go long way in determining the
stand TO be taken when the summer
ball problem comes up for discussion
again. The students are also asked to
give ideas for the Improvement OF
the management of college athletics.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
UNGLAUB BOASTS OF VOCABULARY
SINCE TAYLOR GAVE HIM WEBSTER

three days for the second.
Things were going badly in Boston
and Taylor was peeved. He called
Unglaub into the office before the
game and asked him what he said to
the umpire. After Unglaub had re-
peated the monologue. Taylor re-
piled:
Your vocabulary Is the most ex-
tensive I've ever heard and your Sc
lection of descriptive adjectives equal
ly extensive. I've decided that the
Boston club will save money by pre-
senting this gift, provided you make
use OF its contents. Unglaub hurried
to the dressing room. On opening the
package he found dictionary"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
OLSEN, HURT GRAPPLER,
RESTING EASY TODAY

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Jan. 1s.-
Before the largest gathering of mat
fans ever assembled in Post theater,
the match for the light heavyweight
honors OF the world last night, be-
tween Yussiff Hassan, the terrible
Turk. and Champion Charley Olsen,
was declared a draw. Both men had a
fall apiece to their credit when Olsen
was thrown to the floor on the mat.
his head striking with such force as
to render him unconscious, and the
bout was declared OF. Physicians pro-
nounced concussion Of the brain.
This morning, Champion Olsen was
resting easily.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

That boxing is fiourishing in the
Orient will surprise many Americans
who have thought Australia the only
land OF pugilism beyond the Pacific
coast OF the American continent. But
every week fights are put on at the
city hall at Hong Kong under the
auspices Of some OF the best people in
the foreign colony and are well pat
roniZed.
Hong Kong is the center OF boxing
in the far east. Large sums are wag-
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
NAP MASCOT
PREFERS BASEBALL
TO BAskETBALL

Heine Wexler. Nap mascot.
is mascot for the basketball
team. Heine is as popular with
the team and its followers as
he was with the Nap squad and
fans last summer. His exhibit
ton OF basket-shooting before
games and between. halves
helps draw crowd, players
say. \r
But being a mascot OF city
championship squad doesn't ap-
peal 10 me quite as much as
helping 10 push the Maps into
third place." says Heine.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
Boxing Flourishes In Far-Off
China; Hong Kong Is Center

cred on the outcome OF the battles,
and any fighter who shows merit can
get backing for almost any amount.
Recently when large number OF chaH
lenges we're hurled into the arena at
the city hall, one Seaman Hudson. OF
the British navy. challenged Bill
Lewis, formerly sailor. but now In
business IN small way here. Hudson
offered to fight Lewis for a purse and
a side bet of $4,000. IN five minutes
the $4,000 was subscribed at the ring
side and the match was made.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
Tom Meade Was Scared Into
Job AS Jockey For Hildreth
When McCarren Trainer Threatened To Beat Him Up He Hid
in Hidreth Horse Car and Went West.

sort too many times TO suit Frank
Brown. trainer for McCarren, and
Frank threatened to beat him up II
he die il again. Once more did Meade
take a trip 10 the island and then
Well. he didn't want TO see Brown.
so he hid himself in a car. of horses
that Hildreth was shipping west,
when he was ordered away from New
York In 1899. He went way out 10
California. made all kinds OF money
for his new boss, who had TO give him
a Job. From that time until injuries
forced him TO quit the track things
were rosy for Tom
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
ENGLAND FOR FORBES IF
HE COMES BACK MONDAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Harry Forbes,
the comeback bantamweight, is sure
he will be returned comeback
champion" In his fight with Johnny
Csulon at Kenosha, Wis. Monday
night. II he wins, Forbes says he
will take a trip TO England and clean
up the foreign bantams.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

He was scared into the Job OF jockey
of one of the greatest of American
horseman, was Tommy Meade, who is
now playing the part of jockey on
the stage. appearing this week at the
Gayety.
The horseman with whom he got a
job, because he Was frightened into
IL, was Sam Hildreth Meade was driy-
ing for Senator Pat McCarren, in New
York. New York was close TO Coney
Island and Coney Island was enticing
70 the little rider.
Tommy journeyed TO the famous re-
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
TOM HUEsToN's WIFE,
ACTRESS, SAYS SHE
WILL LEARN POOL

Mrs. Tom Hueston. wife OF
the ex-champion pool shark,
says that she is going to learn
to play the game in which her
husband found fame. The only
thing that has kept her from IL
is the lack of time. Mrs. Hues-
ton is the prima-donna of the
World OF Pleasure" company.
appearing this week at the Gay
ETY., playing under the name Of
Phrynette Ogden, and so doesn't
have all the leisure In the
world.
II like pool" says Miss Og-
den, II think II Is a fascinating
game, and one that requires a
great deal OF patience and abil-
ity. IL ever can I'm going 10
master II. So far. though, I've
had such a 'nothingto-do-till-'
experience that | have played
il only once"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
so. MICHIGAN LEAGUE
MAGNATES MEET TO-DAY

JACKSON. Mich, Jan. 1S.-The mag
mates OF the South Michigan league
met here today to discuss schedule ar
rangements for the coming season.
The meeting is the one postponed
from two weeks ago. vice-president
Burkart. of Detroit, owner OF the Sag
inaw club, has called meeting OF the
executive committee to look over
schedules prepared.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
YOLANDE CHARTERED FOR
FRIENDSHIP RIOTERS

Rooters who expect to accompany
the Friendship lodge basketball team
to Bay City where they oppose the
Bay City "Y," Saturday evening. have
chartered the car Yolande, and one
other TO accommodate them. They will
leave Detroit Saturday afternoon and
return Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP
BOUT ON FEBRUARY 3

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 1s,-Tom
McCarey announced today that he
had completed arrangements for q
fight at the Vernon Arena, on Feb. 3,
between frankie Conley and Johnny
Coulon for the bantamweight cham.
pionship. Coulon will start west from
Chicago, Jan. 90. McCarey doesn't
state what guarantee was offered 10
Coulon.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
"BO" SLEAR MAY UMPIRE
IN COLUMBIAN LEAGUE

"Bo" Slear, of Jackson, in the South
Michigan league. may be an umpire
in the new Columbian league. He has
informed j. Roesink, manaker Of the
Detroit team, that he would like such
a job, and his name will be consider
ed when President Powers appoints
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
CARRIGAN COMES BACK
INTO RED SOX FOLD

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Catcher
Carrigan OF the Red Sox has been
given satisfactory contract by jim
my McAleer, although he had such
differences over salary with John !.
Taylor. who was practically owner Of
the team last year, that there were
several wars of words, and Carrigan
almost quit the team.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
FRED WOOD PROFITS BY
HANDICAP ON HUESTON

Fred Wood downod Tom Hueston.
ex-champion pool shark, at Dclovan's
parlors, last night. in a handicap
match. Wood had to get 100 before
Hueston got 125. When Wood had
reached the century mark. Hueston
had only 100. Bill Donovan proved
easy for the ex-champ In the afternoon
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
m,,r.r. 20 Train I'm KaIntuck.

Owner Joe Cantlllon. OF the Mime
apolis club, has made arrangements
10 have his millers do their spring
training at Hickman, Ky.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
REDMOND MEETS BALDWIN
TOMORROW NIGHT IN OHIO

MILWAUKEE,. Wis: Jan. 17.--Jack
Redmond, the local lightweight, win
meet Matty Baldwin In a l2-round
bout, Friday night, at Youngstown, ..
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
Collin. nearly out.

with the exception of his one-third
interest in the Worcester club. OF the
New England league. Jimmy Collins Is
out OF baseball for the present
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
FARRELL FIRST CAME
TO DETROIT ~ 1892
SHOWING WITH JOHN L.

The first time Bob Farrell
ever was in Detroit was when he
showed with John L. Sullivan at
whites opera house. now the
Lyceum theater. IN February,
1889. Al that time they drew a
better paying house than the
championshlp fight between Sui
Ivan and Paddy Ryan shortly
beforo that had,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

Sacramento has signed a left-hander
named Kohner, former Santa clara
college pitcher. IL he makes good In
the Pacific Coast league, he Will be
sent to the Boston Red SoX.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

4-34b b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
CPublisher) Department Of the In
terror, L. S. Land Office at Salt
Lake City, Utah. August 80, 1912.
Notice IS hereby given that Toney
Milano, guardian OF the heirs Of
James and Mary Polve, deceased,
Of Price. Utah. who. on July 10,
1907, made Homestead Entry tSeri-
al O262g), No. 1912. for M Sc q ,
M Swh. Sec. 81, Twp. 10 South,
Range 10 East, Salt Lake meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make
final flve-year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the clork OF the district
court at Price. Utah. on the 23d
day Of October, 1912. Claimant
names as witnesses Frank Crosse
OF Price. Utah. Martin Millarich Of
Price. Utah, Domenico Milano Of
Price. Utah. Pete Alice Of Helper,
Utah. Il. ID. Il. THOMPSON. Regis
ter.
First pub. Sept 6; last oct 10, IL.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

owned and controlled by the munich
section 2. The secretary Of state
is directed TO cause this proposed
amendment to be published as re-
ouired By the constitution ana 10
be submitted to the electors OF tne
state at the next general election IN
the manner provided by law.
Section 8. II approved by the
electors OF the state, this proposed
amendment shall take effect upon
the first day OF January, a. D.
1913.
state Of Utah, office Of the Sec
Rotary of States. J., Charles 5.
Tingey. secretary OF state OF the
state OF Utah. do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is a full, true and cor
rect COPY OF a resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 4 OF Ar
ticle IA, OF the constitution OF the
state of Utah, fixing the limit oil
indebtedness Of counties, cities,
towns and school districts.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal OF the State Of Utah AZ
salt Lake City, this 22nd day OF
August, 1912. G. $. TlNGEf, Sec
Rotary of State.
(Seal)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Rotary Of .state.-ss. /, Charles 5.
Tingey, secretary of state OF the
state of Utah, do hreeby certify that
the foregoing is a full, true and cor
rect copy Of a resolution proposing
an amendment 20 Section 3, Article
XIII of the constitution OF the state
OF Utah. relating to taxation.
In testimony whereof, ] have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the state Of Utah at
Salt Lake City, this 22nd day OF
August, 1912. c. s. TlNGEY, Sec
rotary of State.
(Seal.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
JOINT RESOLUTION pRopos.

Ing An Amendment OF Section 3
Article 10, OF the Constitution OF
the State OF Utah. Relating 90
Taxation.
Be II Resolved and Enacted by
the Legislature OF tho State OF Utah,
Two-Thirds OF All Members Elected
TO Each OF tho Two Houses Concur
ring Therein:
Section 1. That Il II proposed TO
amend Section 3. OF Article rs, OF
the constitution OF the state Of Utah
so that the same viii read ~ fol-
lows;
3. The legislature shall provide
BY law for a Just and equitable as
sessment OF the property OF the
state at It's actual money value. All
taxes shall DO uniform ON the same
class OF property within the terri
torial limits OF the authority levying
the tax. and shall be levied and col
lected for public purposes only;
provided, that n deduction OF debts
from credits may be authorized.
provided further. that the property
OF the United States. OF the state,
counties, cities. towns. school dis
triots. municipal corporations and
public libraries, lots with the build
ings thereon used exclusively either
for religious worship or charitable
purposes, and places OF burial not
held or used for private or corporate
benefit, shall be exempt from taxa
ton. bitches. canals, reservoirs,
pipes and fumes owned and used by
individuals or corporations lor lrri-
eating lands owned by such lndlvi-
duals or corporations, or the indivi-
dual members thereof, shall not be
separately taxed as long AS they
shall be owned and used exclusively
for such purpose; provided further,
that mortgages upon both real and
personal property shall be exempt
from taxation; provided further,
that the taxes OF the INDECENT moor
may be remitted or abated al such
tlmb and In such manner as may be
, provided by law.
Section 2. The secretary of state
Is hereby ordered 10 give this prom
ositlon 10 be published In al least
one newspaper IN every county IN
the state whore newspaper A.
printed and published, Tor two
months preceding the next general
election.
Section 3. This proposition shall
De submitted 10 tho electors OF this
state al tho next general election
Tor their approval or disapproyal. All
official ballots used al such election
SHAH have printed or written there
on the words, For tho Amendment
TO Section 3. Article IS, OF me CON
sututlon Relating to tho Classified
ton OF Property for Purposes 81
Taxation" Yes" mo" and shall
otherwise be prepared and submitted
10 the electors as may otherwise be
provided by law, and said ballot
shall be received. counted ana can
Vassed, and returns thereon be made
IN the same manner and Ia AN re-
speets as Is or may be provided nv
law In the case OF election OF state
officers. '''''e
Section 4. II adopted by the cleo
tors OF the state, this amendmant
shall take effect January /. 1919.
state OF Utah, office OF the Sec