davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
C0ROERELL|, BIG
TURK A GUTTER
Laid Down on the Job and
Forfeited to Jess Ped
erSon

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Another banana
peel attraction patterned after the
fiasco of last Labor day was slipped
over on Chicago's wrestling devotees
at the Coliseum Tuesday. This time
anothr bulky stranger from over
the seas volunteered his services as
gutter on al alleged "all star elimina-
ton mat card" that was fraught with
Glowing free-for-all rough housing,
biting. kicking. butting clawing and
Matchmaking. C%orderelli. toting 300
ponds of bone and sinew was the gent
to lie down f1unking out of his match
with Jess Peterson in six minutes and
Is seconds.
All resolutions to the contrary, 1000
beginners of Il new year horned their
way into the scene of action, swelling
the Golfers of the Empire club. which
promotes these matchless entertain
ments at regular and stated inter-
walls. The fans came bent OH watch
ing n mighty combat between the
nights headliners. Corderelli and
Peterson. After fussing about the
mat for three minutes and 20 seconds
during which smuggling featured. Ped
ersen slammed the Sultan's latest sem
sation against the ropes in such Il
n that Corderellt twisted his
right thumb.
Right there the Turk made his New
Years resolve. belated though 1t was.
He vowed he wouldn't wrestle another
minute. Doctors. surgeons. scientists
towel swingers and club officials urged
the Turk to be a good scout and stick
to his task, but "Cordie'' knew his
lessons. Finally after considerable
persuasion he consented to resume
hostilities only to quit deliberately in
less than three minutes later. Re-
fierce Immediately awarded Peterson
the match and ordered Corderelli
drummed out of town without a pen.
ny for his enc.
The tussle between Cazeu, French
champion and Samson. the self-styled
German Hercules, was the. master
piece of the evening. Every old thing
on the graphing bill of fare was en-
corked by the pair. When not en-
gagged In up%percutting, iabbing. coun-
tering or butting. Samson who scaled
300 or Whereabouts. Cazeau resorted to
gouging. hairpulling, biting and gem
orally striving to put the big Teuton
hors du combat and the funny part
Of 1t Is he succeeded in winning in
straight falls. taking the first bout in
2O:35, with a overs body hold and
the second in 17:45 with an arm
scissors and bar arm hold.
Marion Plestfna won from Mysteri-
u Waffles in 1905 by a body scis-
sors and bar arm hold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
IS HARDLY
A PAYING T

New York newspapers are show
ing much ems in starting a quiet
agitation against any proposition to
bring to their city a match involving
1he presence of the champion, Jack
Johnson. Already that fighter has
been offered a 5000 purse, which
he has not definitely rejected. He
CLAIMS that he will not box for less
than $4,000, but ma he induced to
enter the ring for q smaller sum. with
Ihe go united to ten rounds and no
decision rendered, under the provis-
ions Of the New York regulation.
Any bout in which Johnson might
appear Is likely to endanger boxing
IN New York state. Less thar two
years since. Jeffries and johnson were
driven out of California because of
pune opinion, though championship
battles had been fought there before.
ana, In the lighter classes, are being
lought there still. No law can last
IN the face of an opposing public
opinion. and the presence of johnson.
unpopular as he is. and fighting for
d purse that would necessitate grand
ofera prices and result in great pub
licity. would give opponents of boxing
a rallying cry that might result in an
eno leading to repeal Of the present
enabling law. ~
1t is said that the largest sum talk
en- IN at the gate in New York in the
iast two years is less than $20.O o II
Is proposed to offer a PURSE of greater
SIZE than that, and there must be an
aI'owance for expenses and for profits
10 tne promoters. The game is hardly
worth the candle. especially when
bouts that can be staged without at
tr;tcting undue attention are bringing
a fafr measure Of profit.
me New York boxing law has been
IN erect only four mouths, and the
report that will be presented ut he
end OF the year will show, it is said.
mat the state has received more than
rom the clubs. Five per cent
state treasury. so that I'M excess of
100000 has been paid in at the
gates Of the various boxing clubs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
DOWN TO HARD WORK

AL Kaufman better go out now and
.overalls and take up real work. He is
done as Il fighter. gone rs II white hope
and better start i'm to do something
that will bring him Il weekly stipend.
Al got ~ lot of boosting from II time
he started until he got the X. o. from
AL Palzer, and he was Il pretty good
scout at that. y lot of people. even
when AL was posing for chorus girls
couldn't see the Californian as any
thing more than a big kid game
enough but with us much science as
a barrel OF tripc. Now thai he has
seen things come his way. mostly car
ried to him in padded mitts, it's time
for little Albert to- think of the flu
ture and get out of the fight game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
OPENING SCHEDULE DISCLOSED

Though the members of the major
league schedule committee made ev-
cry effort to keep their plans secret.
it has leaked out that the present plans
call for the Pittsburg Pirates to open
the season in st. Louis on April IL.
with the Chicago Cubs playing in Gin
cinnati OF the same day.
The Giants will pry the lid off in
Philadelphia and the Boston Braves
will play their initial contest in Brook
Ign. In the American league the OPEN
ings will find the worlds champion
Athletics clashing with the Yankees
in New York. while Clark Griffith's
Washington Nationals will assist the
Red Sox in the opening at Boston.
The Highlanders, in addition to hav-
ing the worlds champions for an at
traction on opening day, also will play
in New York on Memorial day and
Labor day, while the Giants will be at
home on the Fourth Of July. The
Brooklyn club will have to be satisfied
with Memorial day.
AS usual the Pirates will play at
home on all holidays and will AVE
each of the three western clubs as q
holiday attraction. st. Louis will prob.
ably be in the steel city on Memorial
day, Chicago on the Fourth of July and
Cincinnati on Labor day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
M ON
AGGIE

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. s-That the bas-
ketball fans of the gate city will see
some fast games this year is evident
o the schedule that has been sub
Through somc misunder-
standing. however. the management Of
able to get together and agree to
games between the two institutions.
The Aggies have two dates left open
and 1t is thought that these two teams
will get together later and schedule
games for these open dates.
Professor Keene, faculty manager,
returned from Minneapolis last night,
where he attended the conference
meeting: Coach Rueber is spending
the holidays with his parents at
Rochester, MINI. He will return to
the college about Jan. 6 and resume
his athletic duties.
During the season of 1910-1911 the
Aggies played six games on their own
floor. 1t is anticipated by the man.
of the A. c. squad that he
will give the sport loving public eight
or nine games here this season.
Plans are being made for the team
to take a trip on the road between
Jan. Is and 20. The schedule as it is
arranged:
Jan. 6-Moorhead Normal at Moor.
head.
Jan. 13-Concordia, at the A. C.
Trip.
Jan. 15-Wahpeton S. S. at Wahpe-
ton.
Jan. 16--Aberdeen Normal at Aber-
deem.
Jan. 17--Huron college at Huron.
jan. 1a--Ellendale Normal at Ellen
dale.
Home.
Jan. 20---Moorhead Normal at A q
Jan. 23-Aberdeen Normal at A. C.
IAN. 27-Wahpeton 8. s. at A. G.
Feb. 3-To be announced later.
Feb. 10-To be announced later.
Few. 14-Ellendale Normal at A. C.
Feb. 24--U. N. d. at A. G.
March ITO be announced later.
March 81. N. D. at Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
C0ACHSA|PS FOR
yALE'S STAR MEN
Captain. Jesse Spaulding Has
Given Players the
Opportunity

New Haven, onn.. Jan. 3.-Captain
Jesse Spalding Of the Vale 1912 eleven
has offered coachships to several of
II players of last seasons team and
has given them a couple of weeks to
make UP their minds. 1t is taken for
granted that Captain Howe will be
head coach. and it is expected that
Jim Scully will be coach of the tackles
II Francis coach of the guards.
Some winter work will be ordered
by Captain Spalding. The quarter
backs will be called out in the GYM
nasium 500 after college reopens,
about January Is, for some technical
detailed instruction. AS all these quar-
terbacks of the eleven the past sea-
son-Captain Howe, Merritt and Strout
will be graduated in June. it is
aimed to develop at least two strong
novices. Castles and LOTUS from the
present, freshman class are the most
promising. Genneth McClintock. the
freshman quarter of last season, prob
ably will he a candidate next fall.
Spaldtng' is the first western cap
tain the Yale eleven has had since
the regime of Tom Shevlin.
Little Chance for Western Game.
Captain Spalding. asked whether he
fal. said: Il see no chance for a
game. Our schedule is now heavy,
and while there may be a couple Of
changes. 1t is safe to predict that no
western game will be attempted. The
jump would be a long one for a Yale
eam to take and the faculty is un-
willing to allow many cuts from reci-
tations to athletes"
Anothr reason why Yale will not
attempt a game with a western team
Is thai the new stadium will not be
ready here till 1913. There is a strong
sentiment at Yale for inviting a west
ern eleven. preferably Lonny Stages
or Harry Williams team, to New
Haven to help fill the new stadium
as soon as IT. is completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
WILL Be FIGHT
TO THE FINISH
San Francisco Labor Leader
Will Garry Case to U. S.
Supreme Court.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. Olaf A.
Tveitmoe of San Francisco, who. with
Anton Johansscn OF hat city, and j..
j. Munsey of Salt Lake City, We're ar
raigned in the federal court today on
a charge of being parties in a dyna-
mite conspiracy, left for his home to-
night. Johanssen went with him but
time set for their pleas Jan. II.
Speaking Of the legal battle ahead of
him in the federal courts of this city.
Tveitmoe declared that lit would be
a fight to a finish"
"T will carry it to the supreme court
Of the United States if necessary" he
said. II am not worried about the
money for the legal battle" he said
in response to Il query as to the fund
being provided by labor unions. so
far as a fund is concerned, 1 am en-
tirely carefrec."
When told that Detective Burns was
in Indianapolis today, and thai he
had said he soon expected to collect
from Tveitmoe the sum of $500
which Tveitmoe offered in the trades
council for the arrest of the persons
guilty of causing the Los Angeles
Times explosion, Tveitmoe said he
would lay the matter before the coun-
Gil when the time came for action.
Johanssen said he did not know
whether he would hold a conference
With @. A. Clancy IF San Francisco,
also indicted, when he arrived in the
northern city. He said he understood
that because of Clancey's heart trou-
bic. no person was permitted to dis
cuss the indictment with him.
Munsey. who said he expected to
remain in Los Angeles at least until
Jan. 70, the time for him to plead,
said:
Il have always played the labor
game on the level, l am going to let
the other fellow talk"
Clarence barrow. who defended the
Mcnamara brothers and who is spend
ing a vacation at Santa Monica, said
today he would not be connected with
the defense of the labor leaders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
WILL BE A HOT FIGHT

InStead OF radical changes IN loot
ball. the National. Collegiate assoc
citation. which recently met in New
York. stood pat and very pat at that.
The delegates chosen to the general
rules committee were instructed to
vote for several notifications of the
present rules but in no way were
tho delegates to give their votes to
any radical departure in playing rules
from the present regulations. This
that when the general commit
tee meets to consider changes the
meeting will he one in which football
history perhaps is to be made. 1t looks
rs If both the forward pass and the
onside kick We're to he retained and
instead of the abolition of the former
play Legislation would be adopted to
make it still Il stronger factor in Of
fenSive play,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
POWERS
BY R

Ed Doran, the Crystal wrestler, has
accepted the challenge issued a short
time ago by AL Powers of this city
and has covered his forfeit Of $50
placed at h Purcell &: Russell saloon
in East Grand Forks. No definite ar
rangements have been made as Pow
ers is not in The city. Doran is will
ing to wrestle at any time and at any
place. The match may be pulled off
In this city or it may go to Crysta! or
some other town in the state. 1t viii
probably he held within 10 or Is DAYS.
The men are almost evenly matched
although Powers has a slight advnn.
age In weight. Doran weighs in at
1853 while Powers tips the scales
around 1865,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
TO U.S..
RACQUET STARS

Christ Church. N. e., Jan 3.-The
Australian tennis champions COM
pleted their successful defense of tho
Davis international lawn tennis Gun
New Years day by defeating the
Americans in the doubles match.
The Australian team consisted of
Norman E. Brookes and A. w. Dun
lop. They won from Beais G. Wright
and Maurice F.. Mclaughlin as fol-
lows: Ca, 81. 7-5 and Ga. The
Americans also lost in the singles.
The Americans suffered from stage
fright and lever were able to put up
their best game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
NEWS OF SPORTDOM
MURPHY TO
TRAIN

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-"Mike" MUIR
ply the athletic trainer of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania it was an
nounced here today will 60 to Hot
al league baseball team and will sup
ervise the spring training Of the play
ers. Horace s. Fogel, president Of the
Philadelphia club said today that
Murphy's trip would not interfere
with his training work at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Murphy will be trainer of the
American team which will compete in
the Olympic games in Sweden the
coming summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
ZBYSZKO TO MEET
HENRY

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-Stanislaws
Zybszko. the Polish wrestler and
Henry .Ordemann of Minneapolis are
scheduled for a finish match here jan
uary l6. the best two out of three,
according to an announcement made
mere today. Zybszko has defeated Or
demann once in a finish match and
has lost a handicap to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
Is \ STRONG STATEMENT

In the speed mania that possesses
the people of the twentieth century
nothing stands stronger in that line
than the recent stateent Of Bob Bur-
man. he automobile driver, who says
that he expects to shoot over the
ground in twenty seconds to a mile,
Or to do three miles a minute. He
says that the new racing car which he
has just had built for him will enable
him to make this wonderful time. Bob
also adds that he doesn't believe it
will require any more demonstration of
nerve and ability than it did to make a.
mile Il minute with cars of the old
style pattern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
WILL SIGN

Chicago, Jan. 3--Jack Johnson.
heavyweight champion Of the world.
said Tuesday night he would sign an
agreement today to fight Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman. at Windward,
New. either in June or July.
Johnson's end in the bout, accord
Ing to the agreement, will be $780, 900
and a third interest in the moving
pictures. The champion has stood
out for 100000, win, lose or draw, for
his next fight. He realizes now that
1t is next to impossible to obtain this
amount.
Johnson believes the present ar
rangement will amount to the same
thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
WILL ! FLINGING

Chicago, Jan. 3-Mordecai Brown,
three-fingered pitching mainstay Of
the Chicago National League club last
season. has arrived In Chicago from
California and Immediately confirmed
rumprs which had preceded him that
he had finished with baseball.
Brown declared that it was true
that he would probably engage in
business with Alderman AL Tearney,
who is also president Of the Three l
league.
MY contract with the club has ex-
PRED" said Brown, land L do not
believe it could be renewed for as
much as 7 could earn otherwise.
Therefore there is scarcely a chance
that / will be seen on the mound next
season."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
DEATH HAD BIC AVERAGE

The year which died Sunday has
shown as strong a list of deaths of
those prominent in diversified sports
as any year in history. In fact, the
neurology for 1914 is Il sad list. as it
removed more prominent characters
than have died in any one year for
more than twenty years. The men in
cluded baseball magnates, stars of the
present day and others who we're the
wonders of the past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

Booth Harrington claims that the
reason his wife wants a divorce was
because he had to be away from home
a good deal to mingle with all sorts
of people to get material for his
books. There are quite a variety of
If II is original or will look
them up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
Sporting lettings
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS
IN FITTING STYLE

TO celebrate Washington's birthday
in fitting style, Abe Attell and John
ny Kilhanc will fight for the feather
weight championship of the world.
Tom McCarey's Los Angeles club. has
corralled the lads. an offer of a $12.-
600 purse doing the trick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

You may have noticed that our old
friend Castro is reputed to have raised
two million dollars to start another
revolution in Venezuela. But what
can a man with Two million dollars
want with a revolution?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

Suicide is said to have become cpl
demic in Topeka. Taking liquor from
some people. and putting it in the
way of others. is likely to bring about
that condition, and You know Topeka
never does anything in moderation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

WINE the ~rhinoceros has a thick
shIn' " lacks many OF the other quail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
DEEDS OPEN TO ARGUMENT

Hank O'Day's birthplace is stirring
up as much trouble as the location of
the spot where the great Homer came
Nnon the scene. IIank's deeds are open
20 us much argument as to whether or
not the immortal bard of Avon or
frankie Bacon wrotc Shakespeare.
Some e scribes have placed Hank
in Brooklyn, an insult which even an
umpire does mo- deserve. Others have
him pitching in the Stone league and
altogether Henry is attracting consid-
erable attention since in his brave
might II courageous strength. he
acquiesced in the herculcan task of
managing Cincinnati.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

II the chosen are to eat ambrosia.
drink nectar and such like over
there, who's going to wash the dishes?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

Once in awhile one encounters I,
sandwich which should be placed II
a museum along with other relics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
= = =
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS

. . . : . . . = . = = = a = 8 y : . = !.
That Detroit doctor who went out
to England to produce evidence that
Bacon wrote Shakespcare's plays,
doesn't Seem to have convinced any
n but himself, M it wasn't neces-
sary to travel so far to do that.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

comes through with the statement that
the great first baseman. of the future
must he left handed. This fact mas
been recognized for some time by the
managers and all have bent their eff.
forts toward getting a southpaw sack
er. Killing tells of two games at least,
the Cubs lost when he was catching for
them last year because Jake Daubert
of Brooklyn. by his ability to field in
the peculiar mi germanc to a
left handler broke up squecz plays
which should have won the game. Dau-
bert is a corking first baseman and is
another shining example of q recruit
whose manager wouldn't take enough
time to study him out n find out if
he vas any good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

King George Is going to absent him.
self from England for some time to
attend the great durbar in India, but
that won't make any particular diff
ference to England. Kings are paid
large salaries nov for not amounting
to much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
E = " =
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS

Possibly they call it Indian summe
ecaus It is long enough for tho In
dlan to do his mi work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

Supreme court exceeds it's power
in antitrust cases. according to Rich
ard Olney, former secretary of state.
But the supreme court occupies the
advantageous position Of having the
last say.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

MUST BE LEFT HANDLER
No less an authority on the great
national pastime than John King
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

Next to cheap people. cheap jcwelry
and cheap books are about the cheap
1st commodities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03
Bu0USNESS, SALLOW SKIN. HEADACHE
SLUGGISH B0WElS,-1AKE CASCARE7 IS

You're bilious. you ha
In your mouth. your eyes
your eyes. your lips are vi
tempered. Your system
you need Is IA cleaning up
to yourself and those who
irritate and injure. Rene
and intestines can be quic
carets 81 Decent box will ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-03

IS s. s. 4 Il :: Is x * * X 81 Il
DR.. John D. Taylor y
4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON y:
s. Office Over First National Bank X
r x X y X X * * X X X X i: X i:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-20
Cokh Pieces Hits.

"Theres nothing In this stun about
n hall PLAYER being able 10 place his
hts into right or lott field at choice"
remarked a wise hug day or TWO ago
And yoJ there is ~ WAS not until
three year. AGO" ~ Cobb SAYS. that
I began figuring urou the advantage
. placing my drives Now that sys.
.ow gives me- a base HIT thai used
20 l0.c Take ID man on first base
aho1l of me The biz aud run is then
r.r.a Either stortstop or second
D.. u,. D. Go cover the bag for the
'rE. .,.yine one side Of the diamond
,nen As the runner starts. ] watch
the start OF the rival inhelder and
then push the bali toward the open
space Any old kind Of tap will 30
for "a base hii You can't take a full
swing anJ do this. hu' you can at least
push the ball IN that direction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-20
LAWYERS WILL
PLAY MEO|COS
Marvin Jones Proposes Now
ell United Charities
Benefit

j Marvin Jones proposes a base
ball game between the lawyers and
the physicians of Amarillo for the
benefit OF the United Charities As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Jones states that he
is sure the attorneys will challenge
the medicos, and has faith in the abil-
ity OF the legal profession to gain
a victory over the masters OF medi-
cine
Il is further stated by Mr.. Jones
that the game be scheduled on some
Friday afternoon. the business men
being asked to close their stores for
the occasion. Mr.. Jones states that
he believes the enterprise would
prove a great success and the people
OF the city will, according TO his
ideas, receive the proposition with a
feeling akin to enthusiasm
Officers OF the United Charities
association state that the organiza
tion is In need of the funds. and will
gladly get behind the game suggested,
using their influence to get out =
good crowd.