davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
be bench warnIers.

be bench warmers.
 Clarke. the Pittsburg leader. says that hen never play again. and this time he says it's final. but he has made similar declarations so often that the fans wouldn't be surprised if when the 1912 season rolls around he is again occupying his regular berth in the left field He never played bet ter than last year
 Frank Chance, despite the fact that he is having a hard time to find q suitable man to hll his shoes, probably will never again return to the initial sack, owing 10 the fact that he has been hit so often by the ball on the head that another such accident might prove fatal
 Jake Stahl and Jimmy Callahan probably will be the only two Amer ican league managers who will get in the game. Stahl once before at the helm in Boston, and he not only man aged the club fairly well, but also did better al first than most enthusi- astic admirers thought him capable Of doing. There is much ejaculation as to whether his years layoff will slow up his playing like it has done in the cases of many others.
 Jimmy Callahan did so well in the outfield last season and batted so well that it is hard to see how he can get away from playing again.
 Harry Davis, the former Athletic star and now manager of the Maps, announces that he will manage the team from the bench.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound.

Daily
 South Bound North Bound. 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:03 p. m. S.15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 p. m. 9:OO a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:S6 D. m. 1O:2S a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 D. m 11:SO a. m. AT Hachita Lv 1910 p. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1G:57 a. m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 1l:59 a. m., Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 11:59 @ m., Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18

burgh team, has signed Bill Irving, who played great ball in the outfield for the Arkon O and P league team last season.
 Boston is the only city in the coun- try that has star ball players as chief executives of it's two clubs. Both John NJ Ward and James McAleor were great performers on the dia- mond.
 The New York Giants were so much pleased with their trips to Cuba, un- der the management of Frank Ban croft, that plan to invade Japan next season is already being talked of by them.
 Scoops" Carey is the first Pitts burgh Pirate to affix his signature to a 1912 contract. Scoops says he is well satisfied with the document as it calls for a substantial increase of salary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Curley Sees Johnson Box Flynn's Manager Dazzled by
 Work of Black Champion

i Polk street station at 5:45 o'clock and it will return immediately after
 the fight Local dopesters believe Coulon should have little trouble in winning over Kitson. bat they do not expect the bantamweigat champion
 10 stop his man.
 Willie Ritchie, the coast lightweight, under the management of Emil Thiry VIII leave for Pittsburgh today where
 he has been matched 10 meet young Saylor on Saturday night Ritchie is
 in good shape and confident of beat
 ing Saylor.
 Joe Thomas. who is looking after the interests Of Ruby Hirsch, will take
 his fighter to Nashville, Tenn, today whele he will meet "Chich' Hayes over the eight round bout route Mon day night
 Danny Goodman and Bobby Waugh yesterday were matched to meet in an eight round bout al Fort Worth. Tex,
 on Feb. 6.
 Tommy Gary, the Chicago Heights lightweight is anxious to get a match
 with Joe Rivers. Marty Forkins,
 Gary's manager is on the coast trying to close the match, and Gary expects Co hear from him at any time. Eddie Murphy, the Boston light weight took his first workout in six weeks yesterday. The eastern boxer
 went three fast rounds with Jimmy Murphy. the newsboy champion and three more with Tommy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
NEXT SUNDAY |S DERBY DAY
Great Event in Soccer Football Season Is Scheduled to
 Occur

Next Sunday will be the Derby day in local soccer football circles, when the Canyon Stars and Lowell United will clash for the champion ship of the league Great interest is being manifested in the final meeting of these two teams, as their records this season are just about equal. In the first league game the Stars won, 3 to 0, but in the last game Lowell United won 10 0. So Sundays game ought to be a battle royal for su- Premacy The teams are putting in strenuous practice. in order to put up the best fight of the season. Both teams appear to be confdenJ of suc- cess. as there have been quite a number of wagers placed on the re- suit and seeing that both teams are anxious to annex the championship, it ought to be the fastest game of the season, and will be well worth going to see Odds in favor of the Lowell team are about , to l. The Lowell club is holding a benefit dance on Saturday night in the club house at Lowell for James Johnson, an old club member who has been an invalid for a considerable time.
 The following is the lineup for | ouvaIl Vrpitad.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18

For the edification of a few of his friends Johnson stepped on the scales yesterday at OConnelIs before his workout and tipped the beam at 229 pounds. He said his tights and shoes weighed about three pounds. He ex- poets to weight around the 215 mark when he fights Flynn. Jack boxed three rounds with Walter Monihan and three more with Marty Cutler. He will do more boxing today.
 A large delegation of local fistic fans will make the trip to South Bend Ind, tonight where Johnny Coulon and Kitson will meet in a ten round bout. A special train will leave the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
. z . 2 . z .

One mOra month and the first of the major league ballplayers will leave for the south to get into condl- ton for next seasons campaign. As soon as this comes about it will not seem such a long time before the regular season opens and the baseball world is once more looking forward tO another worlds championship ser ies
 Experts the country over, and even such a modest judge as Connie Mack himself pick the Athletics to win their third American league pennant in a ! row in 1912. It seems as if the only thing that can hold them back is for their pitching stan to suddenly crum- ble to pieces.
 The Tigers. because of the pres enCe of Cobb and Crawford and the leadership of Hughey Jennings, may give the Philadelphians an argument, but the pitching staff of the Detroit CTS is such an inferior brand that it cant be backed on to perform any thing startling.
 As regards the other clubs in the league, they will all be so busy exper- imenting with new managers and the new managers will be SD busy expert. menting with their new teams that before any of them get fairly started the Athletics, and maybe the Tigers too, will have gone so far out in front that they won't be able to catch them, no matter how we'll they finish the season.
 Harry Wolyerton, as pilot of the Highlanders: Clarke Griffith. as lead | CT of the Senators: Jake Stahl, at Boston; Jimmy Callahan, at Chicago, and Harry Davis at Cleveland. all will | be handling material practically new | to them and little can be expected ] from any of them before the season of 1913
 ! The Browns have just renamed ] RhOdy Wallace as leader and the new ! owners Of the Boston Nationals have handed the reins to Johnny Kling. Because Of their virtual freedom ! from any startling changes in leader ! ship, the brand of ball put up by a majority of the clubs in the National league next season is expected to be better than that played by the aver 9 ge American League Club. The Giants, the Dodgers. the Cubs, the Pirates and the Cardinals are all in possession of the same managers as last season
 Dooin, with the Phillies and Bras- nah3n, with the Cardinals and Kling of Boston, all catchers, probably will 1 be the only men who will direct af- lairs and at the same time get in the i game next season so far as the vater- an major league organization is con- cerned. McGraw, Dahlen. Chance. Clarke and O'Day will undoubtedly
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
WITH THE BOXERS

Jce Mandot and Eddie Curtis have been matched to box in New Orleans Feb. ..
 Ed. McGoorty and Hugo Kelly have signed for a muss- 10 take place in Fond du Lac. Wis, Jan. 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
lBy Walter H. Eckersalll


 Jack Curley, manager of Jim Flynn, who will meet Jack Johnson in Nev. the latter part of July for the heavy weight championship Of the world was in interested spectator at the ne gros boxing exhibition at O'Connen's yesterday. Curley expressed sur prise at the speed and cleverness ot the champion, asserting. however, that good fighter always looks well against a poor one.
 He is just as fast and clever as cy- CT" Curley said, but in Flynn he will meet an entirely different boxer and fighter than any man he has met since he won the title from Tommy Burns. Johnson has one peculiar style of fighting and if an opponent learns a way to penetrate it, the cham piou is liable to be whipped Flynn will be on top of Johnson all the time and l am sure he will give Jack all he can handle
 Flynn is a strong, rugged fellow, who is game to the core He can take a lot of punishment and he has a wal lop in either hand Ot course, John son will be the favorite in this fight because he is a champion and be- cause he has the advantage in height weight and reach Jack looks 10 be in good condition and l am sorry he is not heavier and has not lost any of his speed and cleyeTness.
 Curley asserted Inere is not a chance to have the fight stopped He said it would cost the state of Nevada about s10O,OOO 10 cal a special meet ing of the legislature to frame a law to prohibit prize fighting Curley stated he had received assurances from the mining syndicate which is backing the bout that everything is o. K. and for him 10 go ahead with arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18

Tommy Ryan has been selected by Curley to act as Hymns advisor. train CT and sparring partner from now un til the time of the Johnson fight. Yesterday Curley submitted a propO- sition to the former middleweight champion. and Ryan accepted. Accord ing to the agreement Ryan will meet Flynn in Toronto, Can. where the Pueblo scrapper has been matched to box Al Kubiak on Feb. r. Curley be- Iieves Ryan's influence will do much to improve Hymns fighting.
 Jcseph iDonegOn, a western the atrical manager yesterday signed Flynn to an eight weeks theatrical engagement. He is to appear in some Of the most important cities west of the Mississippi river. Johnson's sig nature WAS secured to a four weeks contract. The champion S salary will be $500 a week. F1ynn's initial ap- pearance will be at Louisville on Jan 21.
 When Flynn settles down to hard training about six weeks in advance of the fight, Denver Ed Martin, a colored fighter. who is about equal in size to Johnson, will be one of the principal sparring partners. Curley wants Flynn to get used to boxing with big men so that he will not be at any disadvantage when he steps into the ring with Johnson. Curley said he will not go to Salt Lake City before the first of next month, as he wants to make a trip to New York be- fore going west.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
Carson Appointed on
Visiting Committee
FOOTBALL GAME

FAlRMONT. Nov. IA double.
header football game. somewhat OF a
novelty In this State. is announced for
South Side Park on Thanksgiving Dav.
Augmenting the West Virginia Uni
versity-DenHion University. OF Ohio.
game. which Is fixture here on Tur-
Key Day. will be contest between the
Falrmont State Normal School eleven
and Waynesburg College. Of Pennsvl.
Nania. Final arrangements for the
contests have been made
The contest between the Varsities
should be as interesting as their game
here last season. when the Buckeve
lads won by a small score. The teams
are evenly matched iu weight. and
they have been going az uniform
speed In their contests this season
The local Normal and the Wayuesburg
teams class and this contest should
also prove most interesting
a special train will carry the Nor.
gantoWn team rOoters and band. ar
irving here al 2.l5 IN the afternoon
Returning. "a special train will depart
Immediately after the game. There
VIII be excursions on other steam and
traction lines. The Normal avues.
burg game will commence al / 80 and
the Varsity game az O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
FORMER CENrRAL LEAGUE PREsI-
DENT NAMED by SEXTON
Jesse Tannshiil, Former South Bend
Player, Slated 90 GO 20
81. Joseph.

MibWAG kEE Wis. Nov I4-Coum-
LuH. ONO. was selected 49, the 1919 meet
Ing place Of the National Association %
professional Baseball Leagues at the
Eleventh annual session here to-day A
committee 81 five members was appoint
81 20 confer with the national com r,fs-
sion and re-adfuat the national agree
ment signed between the commission and
M assoc iatiou last year. 60 accordance
with the desire of association members
expressed during this meeting
omaha was the closest competitor OF
columbus. for the next Years. meeting
place. but the Ohio CITY agpenred 20 be
favored by reason OF the fact columbus
had "a leading club IN the American Asso-
Cation san Francisco and Nashville
Tom. also were after the meeting
Trade and barter talk was 80 continu-
Gus to-day. that President ~ ~ sexton.
~ The association. found IL difficult 20
g"t enough members together 20 con-
Rsadjustmsnt COMMITTEES.
AepI "intms"t ~ tne r~adlustmen' COM
come an object Of severe contention
anons tie uHguirr~ There appeared
some dissatisfgct"n with the agreement
90 Fp far a. % required the minors TO
submit their SALARY limit action 90 the
commission for Improvement ana be-
cause many 81 the smaller Leagues
It's attitude
President sexton Hoped 90 close the
W'ik or the association proper 90 late
session Tonight. aud leave for home.
The t-HDtation arbitration board which
rHr found little time cor inclination 10 do
IT. work. VIII remain and tomorrow lee
90 moot, Wuu surely ~ local Importance
Secretary = &C. Farrell tUou-ut u
tis take two days to adiudiDatc an the
claims.
Carson Gets Place.
hi sexton announced as Nom
,hcrs of hi- 'ommittr" to meet tte ma
tuu.I ,omml-Sis r.sid.- himself b. T.
EIrfuWs OF tIH International I.trrr.
Nm Nav afituEn. " The southern Lea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
CLASS D
WHEELING II SMALLER LEAGUE
THAN EVER BEFORE.
ronnEstovn and Erie Howis for ns-tsr
ban. But They were Not
Considered

MlL .WAi kEE WE SOY q ~r-
Of. Interstate League th. eastern ha q
'l f.H 600 Genital. Will l- fur Ca au lime
l-of % basis az a r.a..r pf a.. Vf.Dr..l..
"fni .alnt uaI. ~ Erie AMI NoluE--
''N o. a ar 20 Toe rtI r.1I.-l1u- Under
" mans" ~ % ti-iYn 80 t.s nl1 Ieas.l..
'.f rs+t-fu .llNr wtrs reduced tI ....--
J.. v lH' the western ,lub- went o. l..s--
p. ..4 eastern END 80 tie circuit
81 't'- i"t alt TIE board n arbitration
save haf pfoull-" to-day t4at tHsr.
~"N-l To- some ara neemsut made O..
Nt 20 some better fow us would be-. atI.f.I
o." l.F circuit 90 ~ t. False % fu - ..t- 80
'la-- ' nrgarlysf This WI. emf
tI" demand pf l.-te arI N...-.--. v, b..
i'al fl"f bee taken INTO the n'N C-utts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
Bowling
huses Alleys.

ls-1 anl BGrkle won nom =. ke- ami
ff~ri"r4. % ter pin match i{ofH
team, are from the tlfrr-at.n- t...
.tii'- ana 'a.h .ai bis friends ana ir1u
ne ana laf 90 ru1t rr one would fIl.-..t ..
N"s an in'"f--ity mate. Following Wef,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
Thanksgiving"

Only few days off, How fixed time
get Fleming $4,000 for the big day of Feast and Thangvg
you'd have least thing thankful and besides she
wants to look best always all ways Fnngs gar
ments look the best and the best
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
CLIMBERS SWOOP DOWN ON
NAPLANDERS FOR TWO GAMES
Nationals Make % Hits, In
cluding Doubles, Triples,
and Home Run.

Moeller. Both lads streaked II over on
Fosters triple along the right field line.
These runs were needed, too, for the
Naplanders scored Ave in their half.
taking advantage of Morgan's sudden
streak OF insanity.
Lajoie jammed one at Morgan and It
got away from him. Griggs singled to
right. Turner forced Griggs. Lajoie
scoring. Turner stole and Birmingham's s
single to left scored him. Livingston
walked. Baskette breezed. Mcbride 8
boot of Ryan's drive filled the corners.
Olson slammed one right at Morgan and
the Baltimore youth kicked the ball into
center field. Olson reaching second and
all three runners scoring. Shanks closed
the awful frame by taking Jackson's S
fly. The Naplanders were one run to
the bad.
After that Baskette got along fairly
well until the ninth when two more
runs were chalked up for the Climbers,
though they were not needed. Morgan
doubled with one out, scoring when
Williams did the same thing. Williams
reached third on poor return by
Ryan. but died at the plate on Nc
Brides bounce to Turner The captain
skipped to second while Williams was
breathing his last and Tailed when
Shanks banged a single to right.
With one gone in the seventh Olson
doubled to left center, going to third
on Shanks' bad return. The Naplanders
were but one run behind and the Ma
tionals infield came I'm for Jackson. He
punched one at Morgan who, more than
made amends for his previous weird
work by shooting It at Gandil. The
first baseman relayed II to Williams
whose dive into the dust caught the
flying and sliding Olson with hardly an
OF the entire game.
After that fourth inning. when the
Naplanders punished him for FIVE runs
Groom was master of the contest. Grif.
up, but they We're not required to assist
in the onward and upward march OF
the Climbers to the top of the ladder.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Silling Is High Gun .''- -,
In AnaloStan Shoot

s. p. Silling. of Staunton. Va. won
high honors in the trap shooting at the
weekly shoot of the Analostan Gun
Club. He killed 143 out of the $50 tar
gets shot at Sillings further won
first prize for hitting the greatest num-
Der of targets in succession, his record
being IS.
Linn Worthington, a professional.
was best in this class, with las breaks
out Of $50. ii. E. Clark captured second
honors with 142 down.
Second prize in the amateur class
went to local marksman, f. w. Ford,
with 1Se, while DR.. b. L. Taylor was
next, having broken 1876. Ten events
were on the program, fifteen targets
being shot at in each. Scores:
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
. IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MAY Be CONTINUED
Wallach Meet Brings Out
Large Attendance and
Good Sport.

That more closed athletic meets will
De held among the public schools of
washington Is assured by the distinct
success OF the Wallach meet, which
was contested on the grounds of that
school. Both in point of attendance
and composition the events were sue
cessful. Summaries:
Potato race (giris)-FinaI heat. Won
by Edith Enright; second, Ida Mendeil;
third, Catherine Orspsda.
25-yard dash (girls)-Final heat. Won
by Mary Frank; second, Adele Cogan;
third, Nettie Campbell.
5o-yard dash tgiris)-Final heat. Won
by Catherine orspada; second, Edith
Enright; Shird, jamie Blum.
Tether ball (girls)-Junior. Won by
Josephine Vitale; second. Annie Lyon.
Tether ball tgiris)-Senior. Won by
Vivian Thorpe; second, Frieda seibert.
60-yard dash (boys)-Ffnal heat. Won
by Marion Lynn; second, George Ra-
duda; third, Ralph Frye.
25-yard dash (boys)-Final heat. Won
by Walter Ford; second. Thomas Tai
bert; third, Arthur Ford.
Running broad jump O2 years)--won
by Ralph Frye; second, Walter Ford
third, Barnett Berry. Distance, IL IT.
in.
Running broad jump "a years)-woi
by Marion Lynn; second. Robert Har
rington; third, Philip hewitt. Distance
IL IT. in.
Running broad jump 16 years)-won
by Clarke Risler; second, Warren Dean;
third. Charles Agnew. Distance. 10 It.
IL in.
Standing broad jump az years)-won
by Ralph Frye; second, Walter Ford
third, Joe Austin. Distance, s IT. 6 in,
Standing broad jump "a years)-wor
by Robert Harrington: second. Marion
Lynn: third, Arthur Drescher. Distance
& IT. in.
Standing broad jump Q6 years)-wo,
| by Clarke Risler; second, Warren Dean
third, Fred Whelan. Distance, Z It.
in.
! Running high jump-Twelve years
won by Raymond Reeves: Il years. wo,
by Robert Harrington; 1S years, won b,
Clarke Risler.
Standing high jump-Twelve yeak
won by Carlyle Louis: IA years, won by
Robert Harrington: 1s years. won b!
Clarke Risler
Junior volley-Won by Berry, Deakin
Whitacre, Gordon. Ahearn, and Burgess
| senior volley-Won by Morris. L
Dyer. r. Dyer. Ahearn. M. Deakin, anc
oricials-M. E. Ahearn. F. Dyer Ear
Hutchinson. A. Fugitt, j. Towne, ant
]. Barnett.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York.
At st. Louis-First game

At ne" 1oIh'
R.H.E.
Chicago .....2o 90 3 2 o % 1S 2
New York. l 0 0 o Q 4 0-6 9
Batteries ]. Archer and
Ruelbach: Marquard, Wiltse. Ames and
Meyers. Umpires-Klem and Bush.
At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati 30 01 2 ! 0 o D o. 3
Brooklyn go. 8 o 0 o o 0 % l3 l
Bstteries-Suggs, Benton and Mclean;
Allen and Miller, Umpires-Johnstone
and Eason. -
AT Boston-First game.
ST. Louis. 80 o 0 o Ga 3 o Ii Is
Boston ......l 0 0 0 0 ? 0 0 0-S q
Bstteries-Sallee. Steele and Bresna-
han; Perdue. Dickson and King. I'm
pires-Brennan and Owens.
Second game.
R.H.E,
ST. Louis.. o 0 0 d 0 % :
Boston ....,., 0 . 0 0 o ks 3
Batteries-Willis, Steele and Bliss
Tyler and Rariden. Umpires-Owen and
Brennan.
At Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh 100 o 90 Ia s
Philadelphia. 2 o q 0x-5 s
Batteries-Hendrix and Gibson: Bren.
nan and ktlliter Umpires-F1nnernES
and RlElsy.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Zeb Milan Is After
Base Stealing Record
Of Tyrus r. Cobb

Zeb Milan Is setting sail for Ty
Cobb's base-stealing record
made last year, and has every
possibility Of betterins II, bar.
ring accident. Cobb stole SO
sacks last season, and Milan
is well over so with the season
q little more than half over.
Just how much Milan has i'm.
proved on the bases this sea.
son may be CLEANED from the
fact that he stole but 50 bases
all during last year, and at
that was second to Cobb.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Williams Is Making
Reputation As a Hard
Hitting Backstop

Alva williams is earning a name
for himself In the league rs
hard-hitting catcher. Cady and
Lapp are the only eatehers
ahead Of him In the averages,
and williams is sure to get up
higher II given the opportunity
to get into the games. Henry
and Ainsmith are nowhere
near, Williams when It comes
to lining them out, although
Eddie Ainsmith has q respec.
table mark.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Dick VanSant Goes
To the POorhouse

NOBI.ESVILLE, Ind. July 2S.-..Over
the hills to the peorhouse" was the
trip made by DICK yansant, an old-time
baseball player, who in the eighties
was a star first baseman.
VansantR began his career in Rich
mond. Ind, with the old Henley profess
sional team. afterward he was a men,
ber of the San Francisco, Portland,
and Tacoma teams on the Pacific coast
and stiIl later played with Cleveland.
An injury to an arm ended mis- base
ball career and he returned TO Rich
lnond year ago.
He was stricken with paralysis an
being incopocitated for work of any
kind. has resulted in his becoming a
count ychBrge. Vansant had a wide ac,
quaintance among sporting men In tbs
Middle West.