davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

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Miss Ethel Freeman has returned
from an extended visit at Des Moines.
Don't forget the masquerade ball at
the NJ. w. A. hall on the night of
December 25th.
Mrs. Ed. McNary, of Carroll arrived
in the city yesterday for short visit
with relatives.
Bert Peters, of Dunlap, is here on a
short visit at the home of T. B. Ker-
win and family.
Miss Winifred Walters, of Marine is
the guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Kerwin this week.
Mrs. Bruce Brutlet of Sioux Falls,
S. d. arrived in the city yesterday for
visit at the parental Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Moore, of Guth-
RE Center were in the city Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hoogen-
akker.
Jacob Bladt and wife went to Botna
to visit a few days with their son, who
is conducting general store at that
place.
Mrs. Myra Wheeler who has been at
FIT. Dodge visiting her daughter the
past week, returned to Audubon We'd
nesday.
A masquerade ball will be given at
the NJ. w. A. hall December 25th to
which all are invited. Make your
plans to attend.
Ed. and e. r. Duvall, of West Ches.
ter, Iowa, who have been here visiting
Mrs. Mary Duvall, who is sick, re-
turned to their homes last night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

Northup Bros. shipped car load of
cattle to the Omaha market Sunday
over the Northwestern.
Mrs. L. NJ. Gray, of Woonsocket, S.
D., and Mrs. Wilbur Grail, of Okla,
homa City, arrived last evening for a
visit at the John Reuschling home.
This large shipment of foreign fancy
dishes just in. They are beauties, SC
don't fail to see them. AT Renftle &
Reed, South Park st. Audubon, Iowa.
Amiel Waltz and Aug Conrad who
shipped two cars of sheep and two
cars of cattle to Chicago the fore part
of the week, return home yester-
day.
T. E. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Priestly and Mrs. J. H. Hunt were
over to Guthrie Center Sunday visiting
Mr.. Priestly's daughter, Mrs. F. G,
Harmon.
III. G. Clausen of Manning was in
the city Monday evening visiting Chas.
Tramp and talking over matters in
connection with the 1. o. o. f. meet.
ing which is to be held in Audubon on
April 20 next.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Brown returned
from Sac City yesterday where they
visited their son, George Brown. To,
day they will leave for Creston to
spend Christmas with their daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Kiser and family and may
not return to Audubon until next year.
The Boys club will meet as usual
Friday evening. The business hour
will be used for the election of city
officers and town council. Mayor
Spencer will assist. The remainder of
the evening will be spent in abilities.
The boys are planning to purchase a
fine flag for their club room.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Perr0n Easily
Beaten By Hicks

Frank Perron. the Pawtucket middle
weight, received n bad beating at the
hands OF Freddie Hicks Of Detroit In a
ten-round bout at the Fairmont A. G..
show. Hicks tried hard to put his man
but despite the punishment he re-
ceived, Perron managed to stay the
limit. In the fourth round Hicks waded
into Perron. determined to put him out.
He drove In several hard b to his
face and numerous rights 20 his Jaw.
but Perron fought back. He opened q
cash over Hicks's right y with a left
hand swing which brought the olafet
In a stream. That was the nearest Per-
ron came to winning.
Jeff Smith. the clever and psomidps middle.
weight Of Bayonne. y: Ju. won another battle b,
easily ou,pointing Biiy West, the local fishteI
in a '-sn;roand bou, at the Brown Gy%n-:s..
made a credi,able showing. by ssttins, IN ecm'
ueat wallops IN the face. Jaw and. body. Ate
that Smith got warmed w. and during the ,ie
naming seven rounds he outpoinft West with
out any trouble. using . straight iat'hand Isb.
willie Fit1srraii. the "..Fishtins 1asr.. -
enabled TO win out over Young Joe Cans IN tn
.laf bout Of ten rounds q the Hoy:ie 4. {. o
which he landed very often. In s,ns n III
! rounds Fitzgerald shook his man ny with Va
lops 10 the Jaw.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Jim JEFFR|ES SAYS
USE Of HIS NAME
VAS ANKF0RGERY
Ex,Fighter Didn't Send Mes
sage Declaring Attell Was
Entitled to a Draw.

~
los ANGELES. Feb. 2s.-Jim Jcnries.
tho retired fighter. Is back In town ana
4, as mad as q March hare because OF
the statement that was sent TO jim
Conroth OF Frisco. n purporting to
come from him. to the effect that he
thought Abe Attell should at least have
been given a draw In his bout with
Johnny Kilbane and that he should stu
be considered champion. Jen sald that
no never sent any such message. ana
tho use of his name was IA forgery.
Referee Eyton's decision wal Just
and I congratulated him on II AFTER tho
aght. was surprised that Attell had
gone back 10 far, and told him not to
soueal as he had met q better man.
Attcll lived at my home while he was
here and I am surprised that he should
ave any such unsportsmanllke and dis
honsst action. He knew l would be GU:
OF town for a few days. and probably
: would he good natured enough to over
look H."
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Tom O'Rourke's Protege to
Meet English Champion at
San Francisco July 4.
BY Join POLLOCK.

ToM o'RoURKE. manage OF Al
Palzer. the husky hea vyweisht.
declared to-day that all arrange
ments for the heavy weight fight be-
tween his man and Bombardior Wells,
tho English heavyweight champion. at
San Francisco on July 4 have been COM
pleted. Tom said that he received a
telegram from Eddie Graney. the nght
promoter of California. stating that
Wells had accepted the terms offered
him and that he would sail for America
In about ten days, Palzer Is fast re-
covering from u heavy cold and may
be matched to night some other heavy
weight In about two weeks.
Johnny Coulnn, the bantamweish, champion.
has practically decided 10 pay a Wait to III,
chy. In n lev wteks and take on some Of tns
good boys OF hs weight IN ten round bouts. IN,
little champion has tut arrived a, his HON. "
Chicago IRON New Oirans aud said that att,
Q rest ~ three weeks 10 wul he ready 10 tak,
an Young Soltbtrs. Young Wagner and Phil,
NcGovern.
Although Dan Mcke,riCk, manager ~ J,rk D,p
ming. says that thu bout l-twe~h Mih~ 1,hl,on,
and Drnring IA nt arranged a. YET, her Va m,
statement made 10 thr writer 10 Manager lcdi,
saturday morning. before be lot town II has,
ma,ci.si GAhbons 20 fsht D-nnins at iS roun,i.
wrigh In n . 4. VI. wanted Ia Al T.. NJ,
but Mck~'rck hdd out fr iN pounds. The b5r
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Evening WORLDS
Headpin Tourney
Last Nights Results.

Long Branch. n. j.. No. l-Goady. p2. Jor.
dan. Is Stevens. ~; Bsin,'t, io3. Dslione. ~.
Total. s@.
Ions Bnnch. n. J.. No. 2-G. wcoiiey. 10 II.
woolley, q. /. wcolleY. Sc; sica. e.. ilci, Ne.
Total. 2s3.
Empirr No. i-K,ty. i0i. s,ernA,s. -. Rsu.
nsr. 30 Tue,si, lo5 schmi,t, 20. Total, Ait.
oueensborough ~. schlcsel. o5. Neem.n. ~,
u. schiessl. 20. Thuner. 70. Meyer. W, Total.
Umpire No. ,?.McG rai.l, a Mersn, 100
"fqnuso1 sls,nsrcssr M! Morris, 81 Bl,,
R!,G, sc, S,sol.i, IS: A Je,,sr, q. Total Sis
frssi.ad, ~. sissms,rr. IS. Knapp, S. Total
Ms SgISs%.'-1 =. 10 CARO-. saiT' sT. sd 81 .' r. ,o' s'
cs c. Hs,.A. ~ hnr z h b a' iS5 u Io, .'i% sss,
sr.sS,..; &, M;1 s5h,i i@i rG ss go senr.m
mar. 10 iiabo. os, Miller, % halss'. ~
ssalo'' So, a-rL,e~. 81, ,schgla, 81. Mss,r
"'toiansa;, No. / kins,ir, a. Name Is
'',. ss,s 90 w. %enas,% se ~ s.sC' Is = rio. lsi'' ~ soj i
sisfr, IN. Hornlsrse'' ~; q, 7'eber, 49, To
st Peter 4. A. No. / schwib,ls. rs: Bose
3! Van Ei,,sn. io2' Ae0sno.'h. 81 Harm
o. PIT. 4; 4. wcnnih, o.? Total ~. -,
heri' 90. Hanson, IS. II. Albsr. o.. To,a
eos. m -
.n,,n, II. pike. as: liRmlin. 81. Total, Ssh
DIAMOND 30, I'D, A,l~,n,' III hae9a' +,
LINK. Colts. No. ~a--Harington. NJ .wshe
Z L%ss.on' ~ Mnn'H'' 49, o'hHen' ~
Contra, 80 :Uaw.ge, 49, sShnss.i 70,
Luis colts. No ?-t Doran, rs. Cos,rl,
"; y Doran. ~ Link. 81, q, Glynn, o. T
81. Peter A. A., No. .-uuggl-r. 80. Mule
A ,Lohmeyer. "a Aehsnhaeh' @' ho'''' !
iins. Colts. No. i-G Ansley. IS; W Glul
rs !oIeole, ii.. Osborne 81 D. 'i'nn' q
High Team Scores.
1. Hudson. Hoboken g.
:. kniekssbocker. HMM ..,.,,.,,...,... O.
High individual Score.
no. :. CausAaA LssN.....s....s....... =
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Hockey Club Team
Lost Every Game
HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING,

The Hockey Club IL to the Amateur
Hockey League what the Washington
Club is to the American Baseball
League. This seven lost its fnal game
In the championship series to the New
York a. G. by . score OF q to 2. and
thereby made q perfect imperfect rec
ord. winning no games and losing eight.
The first half closed with the Mercury
F'oOters In the lead by a score OF 3 10 q
ana TO all intents n appearances Il
was a good. even contest. but In the
second period the Hockey Club play
ers lost their speed and their poor
shooting put them completely u oil
the running.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Eastern Players Follow High
landers' Manager to Atlanta,
Ga, Saturday.
- oURTEEN game. for the rsrular.

~ ouRTEEN games for the rsrulArs
and nine for the 'yanniEans"
make up the exhibition schedules
OF the Hlghlanders. who before this
time next week viii be hard at work IN
their spring training AT Atlanta. Nan
ager Wolverton leaves for Atlanta to-
morrow, probably. and saturday tho
Eastern players viii start South. Ciase.
Daniels, Simons. Hon. u. Bergen and
Erhard will make UP the party when II
leaves the Pennsylvania station at :.3S
saturday afternoon. Curry. Quinn and
Trainer Mulcahy Will join the party at
Philadelphia. while at Baltimore stump
and Arpleby will report, with Priest and
street. boarding the train at Washing
ton. The party viii arrive in Atlanta
Sunday. ana the following morning will
repor, FOR practice as will the other
members Of the squad from othoI
points.
The corrected schedule az the con.
! clusion Of tho training period late In
March 10 as follows: University NJ
Georgia. at Athens. Ga. March %. Az
anita. Ga. March q n -. Cincinnati
March 30 n 81. April l: Indianapolis
April ., 3 n 4 Dayton. April 8; Col
umbis, April & and 7; Toledo. April
and ?, The trip mapped out for tn
second team includes the followinI
stops. all In Virginia! Petersburg
March 30, Richmond. April I; Peters
burg. April 2 and ). Norfolk. April ,
6 and Q; Newport News. April s and
Owne Farrell said to-day that he ha
not given the question OF an earle
starting OF games on the Hilltop sui
' nc!ent consideration to be able to "a
now what course he Will take. He said
however, hat b voulA - ~ v1Aos(
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Jeanette Stops
Morris in Sixth
,soscdsl v The Evening wcdd,.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. est required
only Ave and a half rounds FOR Joe
Jeanette of New York to demonstrate
that he was the master Of Andy Morris
OF Boston at the Annex A. c. In what
was scheduled to be a fifteen round
bout. Morris came here touted as a
"white hope" but was both hopeless
and helpless at the hands OF the colored
fighter.
Jeanette usch his famous left with
telling advantage from the first CONS
and Morris was unable to stop his rapid
fire tabs In the face. Morris was slow.
and landed blu: one or two blows Of any
consequence.
jeanette toy<d with Morris for hve
rounds and In the sixth had he Boston
man 40 groggy and cut up that Referee
lFAxgerald stopped the bout.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Pitcher MunseU TO BE
Sent Back to Minors
For DisObeying Mac .
Texas League Recruit Tries to
"Show Of" in the First
Practice Game.
BY BULGER.
Marlin. Tex. Feb. gS

HATCHER MUNSELL, formerly
r OF the Texas League, Is In the
rather peculiar position this
morning Of having his hopes for the
big league almost shatterd by shut.
ting out nine Of his picked team
mates for three inninss without .
hit. II isn't often that q twirler
gets q call down for . performance
like that. but this young fellow Is In
disfavor because he did 90 In direct
violation Of instructions from Nc.
Graw. The youngsters who heard
the caustic comments on the bench
have decided that the way for them
to win out Is to attempt ne spurts
Of brilliancy, but to take things easy
until they are strong enough to
stand II.
For several days Munscll has shown a
tendency 70 turn loose ali the speed and
curves hs Possesses at every tr,ai. He
did 20 with the evident intention of Gre
ating an impression.
Look here. young fellow" McGraw
said TO him the other day. you want
to cut that out. Take your time and get
control OF the ball. That kind Of work
will not only ruin you arm but 1t Is
bad for the batters."
MUNsELl WOULDN'T LISTEN TO
M'oRAW.
I'm already In good shape replied
| Munseli: ut won't hurt me-" But he Is
evidently not Of an observing mind and
didn't notice the look In the manager
eye at his attempt to argue the matter.
The next day he did the same Trims
and again McGraw tried to tell him
what was best for him. But Munsel'
wouldn't listen. Notwithstanding the fact
that some Of his fellow players had
warnoi him. .
II ~~,ow what I'm doing" he said
my s,rx. all right"
well, there's a young man whol
never learn was McGraw's comment
He Is a typical bush Lacquer"
In the frst practice game Munsell wa
sent In to pitch the irst three inning
against a club that McGraw has pieke'
for the regular second team. Al tn
outset Mc3raw advised Munsell to taxi
n easy and get the ball over.
Before the hrst batter had been re
fired Munseli was burning the bal
through as II hghting for a champion
sb,p in the summer. He tried to strk'
out everybody on the club and cam'
pretty near DOING II. They were dodgini
curve balls. the first that they had seei
tr', year, and they were jumping from
the plate to keep from getting beane'
by his fast ne
Not a sign Of a hit was made on him
and at the end Of every inning he woul'
retire to the bench gloat!ns over nj
triumph.
why. I believe the mans crazy" re
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Columbia Fine
CHrches Title
Especial 20 The Evening WoNd,.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. Spy defeating
Yale by a score Of IS to II the Columbia
team practically clinched the intercol-
its'ate basketball championship. The
star OF the game "a C. Benson of the
winners. who shot twelve goals out OF
nfteen tries. Reilly Of the losers did
well. making twelve goals out Of eight
cen tries. The score at the Of the
nrst half was 10 to Z In the visitors
favor. The Blue made q brace In the
second half. hut It wasn't strong enough
to give them victory.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
NO CHANCE FOR TRADE
OF CHASE AND JOHNSON
SAYS CLARK GRIFFITH,

WASHINGTON. Feb. cS.-"Absoiu<Gly
absurd" declared Clark Grifhth. man.
agcr OF the Washington team. to-day
when shown the report from New York
that Pitcher Walter Johnson might BE-
Americans. Griffith said there a not
the slightest foundation for the story.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
MuNsELL SLATED TO 60 BACK
TO Ihs MINORS.

In not going to stop him ~
done with trying to teach him." he saSd.
by the time these other pitchers a1o
getting their arms ready to pitch that
young fellow will be back In the buoh
league. l don't want any mar around
me who Is not willing to learn. Those
are the kind OF pla yers who never set
their heads above the minor leagues"
In the mean time big Jer Tesreau.
Bert Maxwell and Farrell were taking
things easy and trying to get the bail
over the plate. Their work rave The
batters a chance to practise. All three
OF them had beautiful control. but they
attempted no curves or speed.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Home Games for Jersey Cubs
OF The International LeQ0ue
NEWARK.

With Buffalo April IS. 10. %. vi.
With Toronto April %. q. ~. %.
With Montreal April 20. "a. t2S, %.
With Jersey City April 30.
With Rochester May I. 2. I. t5.
With Providence May %. t26. a.
With Jersey City May %. 30 Up. N.Y..
With Baltimore May 81. June I. ~.
With Jersey City June 3. l..
With Baltimore June 70.
With Providence June II, Is Give
gamcs).
With Buffalo June TIC. II. IS. ~.
With Toronto June 20. 81. 90. te3.
With Rochester June "a. Is. 26.
With Montreal June q. os. %, 40. Y
With Jersey City, July 1. z. I "a. NJ.
With Baltimore July s. 8. ".
With Jersey City July 8. ..
With Baltimore July t14.
With Providence July t2i.
With Buffalo Aug. 8. Z. 3.
With Rochester Aug. Q, 10. III, IL.
With Toronto Aug. 10. II. Is.
with Montreal Aug. 16. II. us.
With Providence Sept. ~.
With Jersey City Sept. Z.
With Providence Sept. "a. .. 10.
With Baltimore Sept. Ills. 10. II.
7 Denotes Sunday games.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
JERSEY CITY.

With Toronto-April Is. 10. 20. s2i.
With Rochester--Aprii 90. 80. 20. IS.
With Bufalo-Aprii 26. 81. s2s. -.
With Montre ai-May I. 2.
With Newark-May 3.
With, Montreal-May 4, Is.
With Baltimore-May 90. s2s, 81.
With Newark-May 20. 30 (A.M.).
With Providence-May 81. June /. %.
With Newark-June s. s.
With Baltimore-June IL. 10 (two
games).
With Toronto-June s1s. II. IS, 10.
With Bunalo-June 20. 81, 20, s2s.
with Montreal--June ~. 90, 20.
With Rochester--June 81. IS. 20, go.
with Newark-July 3. 4 p. N.
With Providence-July s. . Ctwo
games). -.
With Newark-July 10. II.
With Baltimore--July s2l.
With Rochester-Aug. q.
With Toronto--Aug. 6, Z, 8.
With Montreal--Auy. .. 10, eli, ~.
With Bufalo-Aug. 10, II, Is.
With Rochester-Aug. II. as.
With Baltimore--Sept. 81, ss, o, 10.
With Rochester-sept. II. IL. II, els.
With Newark--sept. ~. '22.
Denotes Sunday games.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Ia. A. C. Tourney
On March 4 and 8

The regular monthly amateur boxing
and wrestling tournament Of the Irish
American Athletic Club, which will be
held on Monday and Wednesday eve
nings, March 4 and 8, should be the
most Interesting tournament ever held
by this organization. Six classes will
be contested In the boxing division
as, l3. laS. l45. 1853 and heavyweight. Five
classes will be given over to the wres-
tiers: lis, 1T, lss. l50 and heavyweight.
Every boxer and wrestler Of prominence
has entered as n Anal tryout for the
Metropolitan Association boxing cham
pionships, which will be held during the
| latter part of March.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
GIANTS SECOND TEAM.

marked McGraw, as he came to the
bench. HE knows more than I 40
about running a bail club"
Why don't you stop HIM" M
duired. and then for the beneht OF he
other players McGraw cut loose some
scathing criticism tha, made them sit
up and take notice.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
All Arrangements Made for
Bout BetWeen PuLzer and Wells
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Long Acre a. A.-Knockout
brown VS.. Young Fitzsimmons. ten
rounds.
At Sharkey A. C.--Jack Dillon of
Philadelphia vs.. Marty Brown. ten
rounds.
At Malvern A. C.-Jack Dorman VS..
Eddie Smith. ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Tommy Maloney vs.. Freddie Duffy
or Boston. ten rounds. Irving A. c.
Of brooklyn next Monday night.
Young Siegcr vs.. Pinky Burns, ten
rounds. Browns Gymnasium A. A.
saturday night.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

George knocks Out HOllaaA.
..siTs ions 81 Fi,l Holland wers rdsly shattsFyt
Sy Kid GEORGE, Holland WA mcrsed oJS Y
twenty. round bout. GeoYe wa tn!n<d .aet
handled for this hight ~ Frank n:ntsli. and p,
iiollsnd appear to have q chance.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

Tommy staxs Wins ON Potato.
Nr VERNON Feb, 2s.--Iu the star bout d
ten rounds at the Mt. Vernon sporting Cuh
Tommy sssss IL Philadelphia won on points from
J y,uns sam Lansford. stays wa the assssnos
from The start and had the hsht al hs own vay
-, shs ffth m
The evening world., 1912-02-28

Thum's White Elephant Bowling Alisys
and Billiard Parlor. 31st ~. q Broadway.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
yT BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aosERRS53Egg G :


Copyright. 1912. by The Press Polishing Co. tThe New
The evening world., 1912-02-28

empire. TNl: aksE Rs. .JxSlu.
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
OMAHA HIGH IN TRACK MEET
Local School viii Send Team Of Five
Men to Kansas City.
TO MAKE A PULL FOR PRIZES
Card Calls for Thirteen Events 20
BE Run OFF, InciudinE the
Usual Track ana Field
Features.

The reguhr track guard OF the Omaha
High school will practice all this week
in order to be in good shape for the
Missouri Valley interscholastic track
meet which will be held at Kansas City,
Saturday afternoon. A team Of five men
will be entered from the local school AMI
will leave for Kansas City Friday even
ing. in charge OF c. E. Reed. athletic
director.
Omaha high took second place in the
Missouri Valley affair last year. making
a score Of twenty-five points against a
field OF 12o entrants. Kansas City Central
grabbed first prize. Incidentally Robert
Wood OF the Omaha squad established q
record for the 2so-ysrd dash. negotiating
the distance in 22h seconds. thus clipping
one-fifth second off the mark set BY Ed
Manning Of Lincoln high in iso2
A total OF thirteen events will be run
off at Kansas City. including the reg
ular run Of track and field events. with
the exception OF the relay race which
has been discontinued as an inter-
scholastic event. II win probably be ar
ranger 70 uotu tue haAAfneT anu Inc
discus throws In the morning. All other
events will be held In the afternoon.
Contestants entered In two events
which are going on at the same time
will be, allowed q reasonable opportunity
to compete in both. II not present when
q particular height in the pole vault or
running high jump is called, IL win b.
regarded as II the contestant had
passed" that height
Individual medals viii be awarded In
each event. a gold medal for first place.
sterling silver one for second. and a
bronze badge for third. Winners Of
fourth places will be awarded silk
badges. A large silver trophy cup is
hung up by the Lincoln Commercial
club to be presented to the school scor-
ing the most points.
L. L Touton. physical director Of the
Kansas City Central High school. viii
have charge OF the meet.