davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11


 1ate.'' said MT. Nichols, regarding
 prize fighting and boxing, and I want
 to say that there is all the difference in the world between , the two-as
 much difference asT there is between
 night and day. I will give you an
 idea of the real article first. It was ins 1s73s- if I remember rightly, that I was living in St. Louis and all the
 boys were interested in a prize fight
 between Tom Alien, the Englishman. and Mike McCoole, for the worlds
 championship. They had met before and understood that Allen had been robbed of the decision, and another match was made. It took place up the river on one of the big river boats. ry They fought with bare knuclxles under the old London prize ring rules. The round did not end un- til one man was knocked down and then they rested only 30 seconds. For seven rounds Allen battered McCoo1e'sI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
.KETCHEL BEATS
 a.. JOHNNY AROUSE
BOY FLOORS OF. PONENT IN LIVELY SIX
 ROUND GO. ...,s

Philadelphia, March 11-At PhiFa- deIp1ia, last night, Al KetcheI, of Bridgeport put another in the winning column by beating Johnny Arouse in 9 six round boat. Ketchel was in great condition T andr outclassed Ads rival. AS the fight progressed he grew stronger.
 In the sixth he gave Krouse bad beating and knocked him to the carpet just before the bell rang. He also put Rrouse to the floor in the fourth. There was not much damage done by either man in the first-three stanzas, each boxer apparently wishing to size up his opponent,
 KetchePs work made great hit with Quaker City fans and promoters are anxious to have him appear in Philadelphia again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
CUBS THREATEN
 TO WHIP CHANCE
 FOR HIS ROASTS
CHTCAGO PLAYERS VERY SORE <. AT ARTICLE WRITTEN BY
 FORMER MANAGER.

Tampa, Fla, March 11-The Cub camp has been fermenting all week over the criticism made by Frank Chance in his syndicate story printed last week in various newspapers
 To hear the players who worked alongside and under Chance for so many years talk about him now, one would think that the peerless leader never had been friend to any of them at any time.
 Big Ed RueIbach is the sorest man in the bunch. He has threatened to tell some inside stuff on his old man. ager that will not sound well in print and to punch him if he ever gets a chance He charges Chance with dou- bIe dealing and betraying his friends
 Reulbach never did like Chance be- cause he did not like the way he was treated. He says he can work for Evers because he knows he will not be called all kinds of vicious names by the new leader.
 Evers has refused to make any comments about the criticism because he has said his say and is through
 Zimmerman, SehuIte, Leif1eld, Law ender, Smith and every other man that Chance mentioned in his story, are boiling. over with indignation at the way he has hit them. The only reason that some of them have not come out stronger in their denuncia- ton of their old manager is that they are not sure that Chance personally wrote the story.
 The players realize that even if the opinions expressed in the story were given out by Chance himself, the writer could twist the opinions in such a way that they would sound very different than when they were given out Several of the players threaten to whip Chance the first time they meet him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
THIS DATE IN
 PUGIIISTIC ANNALS

1se6-Jack McAuIiffe retired from the ring, the undefeated lightweight champion of the world.
 1903-Joe Cans defeated Steve Cros1 by in 10 rounds at Hot Springs, Ark.
 19OS-Sam Langford defeated Larry Temple in rounds at Boston.
 191O-Jimmy Gardiner and Jimmy CIabby fought 10 round draw at Mil Waukee
 1911-Bi1Iy Papke knocked out Dave Smith in 7th round at Syndnney,@ Aus tralia.
 191o-Eddfe McGoorty defeated Tom Lancaster in 20 rounds at Dublin, Ire land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

face to jelly. It reminded me of a. piece of raw beef and he was a. sfrff. while Allen was unmarked. zFiuaI1y McCoole was battered into a heIr1ess mass and his seconds carried him away on Stretcher. That was a. real prize fight and without gloves. padded ring, etc, such as they have noWadars. Since then have attended many con tests in this and other cities, but un- der the new rules ana with big gloves. have seen many here in 1fffpyaulree and must ssay that the preSsuf-lav boxingl is uka5 azsRB1o5vSf fGbeSEl&rrHefwgeen children compared ta,4hats prfze efshe saw near St. Louis.
 ''To my way of thinking the prea- ent-day bouts are real boxing contesfs and nothing more, and you cannot make anything else of them. The biz gloves are used, the ring is well pad- ded, the rounds are limited to two or three minutes with a minute rest be- tween each round, and the referee stops the bout the moment one man shows his superiority over the other. making it a clean sparring contest. [ did object to my son playing football when he went to school but never objected to him boxing There are less accidents in boxing than in any other fcrm of sport. outside of tennis or pins-pong, for I have followed ft closely and know whereof I speak.
 "It is my honest opinion that the churches make a mistake fin trying to oppose boxing. Let the ministers pay more attention to their f1ocks and give Young America a chance to develop If boxing makes the boys a bit rough, then I prefer to see them that way and with red blood in their veins rather than of the cigarette specfeE What we need is sane boxing law co regulate the sport, and I know of many business men here who take the same view of. 1t that do."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
ST. PAIRlCKS DAY TO BE
 OBSERVED BY HOLY NAME
 SOCIETY OF ST. CHARLES

The observance Of St. Patrick's day by the members of the Holy Name society of St. Charles church will be held next Sunday evening at St. Charles church at 7:3o.
 Father Hussion who is to deliver the sermon is one of the most elo- quent speakers of the diocese and no doubt the church will be filled to ita capacity with those anxious to hear him speak
 Rosewigs Vesper will be sung by Miss Margaret Hogan, soprano; Mrs. J. F. Fray contraIto; Charles O'Con- nell, tenor and William Grab, bass. Benediction will be sung by church choir, assisted by string orchestra
 Some of the new hair ornaments are quite inexpensive, except for the aigrettes, others are simply twisted and flower sprays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
HANDY BASEBALL DOPE BOOK.

The Sporting News Record Book for 1915 handy little baseball guide, vest pocket in size and containing ssCasey at the Bat" schedules of major and minor leagues for 1913, record feats of the past, etc., etc, is ready. The latest edition of this book is lot only more complete, but more inter sestfne than ever Besides containing 4te usual features, Ernest J. Lanigan contributes some interesting dope on the first performances of the present stars of to-day in the big arena, the real record for strikeouts, etc This book IS published by C. A. Spink & Son. publishers of The Sporting News, St. Louis, Mo. who will send a copy postage paid to any address on re- rek4A af i've cents zn stamps or coin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
BRITTON AND PAGKEY .e
 MAY MEET ON COAST
Talk of Arrangements For 20 Round
 Bout By Dan Morgan.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 11-En- couraged by the showing Jack Britton of Chicago made, against Packey 1Ic- Farland nTtf d itef1-round bout fn New York last F4fday Dan Morgan, Brit tons manager, is endeavoring to match the lads for a twenty-round fight here within the next two months Morgan ,teIegraphed Tom McCarey yesterday. offering to put up himself an $8.OOO guarantee for BrfttOn-
 Mcfarland outpofnted Britton aE the Garden A. C., but the 1atterss back CTS believe he would win in a long distance battle. Mcfarland will be asked to meet Britton at better weight terms than when they met in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
READY
 FOR M'FARLAND
PACKEY THINKS HE CAN MAKE LIGHTWEIGHT LIMIT IN SIX
 WEEKS.

Out in the wilds of Chicago comes the announcement from Willie Ritchie the champion, that Packey can get first crack at the title if he will weigh in at 133 pounds six hours before the battle. . Yesterday afternoon Packey said he would challenge Ritchie for the cham pionship and agree to make the same weight as the holder.
 ''Ritchie and I know just how much each other weighs, for we trained to- gether for some time,' said Packey, s-and there are few ounces between us''
 eff Willie will listen to reason,'' con- tinued Packey, ''there is no reason why we should not fight. Los Angeles will gladly give a date, as the fight would undoubtedly be a great draw ing card.'
 Now that Ritchie has eased up on his terms it is almost certain the boys will resume negotiations and after many powwows sign articles.
 Packey claims that six weeks of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
GLENBROOKS TO PLAY
 BROOKLAWNS TOHlgET
. :. 1I ssAz5

At BrookIawn rink tonight 1hs strong Glenbrook basketball. team win play the BroolzIawns- The GIeubroofH have not met defeat this season and the Brooklawns will try their best to put it on them. Morrison who made a big hit with the basketball fans when he played with the Blue Ribbons in the RambIers series at Eagles' hall last week, will play center with the Glenbroo1zs and will make things go from start to the end Of the game The gamSsv&iHdstaTt at 8 1o'cIsc1z~ sharp and wilB ,f5e follow a5b by dancing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
AVIATOR JONES QUITS.

Harry Jones. who aviated occasiou- ally and repaired his machine most of the time since leaving Boston tvo months ago, has given up his pro posed flight to New York The par eel post packages he was carryfus have been forwarded from Rye. NY, where his machine is in need Of re- pair. Jones was here last week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

baInay Los Angeles weather would help him to get down to the required weight easily without losing any strength Packey wants to fight Ritchfe, for there are no other boys left in the country that can give him a decent tussle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

Bonds in Stratford, is booked to meet George Ashe at the Forty-Fourth Street club, New York, Thursday
 night.
 Leach Cross of New. York took the old choo choo for New Orleans re-
 gently and last night he knocked out
 Joe Mandot in the picturesque town. i The big collapse came in the tenth when Cross put over the haymaker.
 Although it may be a year before the court of appeals renders decision in the oral betting cases, representa- tfves of racing associations are to meet at Jockey Club headquarters, New York, late this afternoon, to dis cuss plans for the future of racing in the state. The lower courts have held that oral betting is not a crime and while in the absence of a final ruling there will be no general re-opening of tracks, it is understood that plan is foot to have the associations pool issues and have short meetings this season at Belmont Park, Saratoga and perhaps two other courses. If Belmont Park. opens it is said the horses will run only three days week, beginning in June. The Sara toga meet has been tentatively set down for August;
 When the first set of two-man. teams from Louisville, Ky, went on: the al- Ieys in the American Bowling Con gross tournament in. Toledo, O., this morning, bowling fans looked for ward to a day repfete with excite ment such as they experienced, yes- terday. In the dve-man teams who rolled. last night, there were many good scores made by individual bowl CTS. This was especially true of the men participating in the second squad. Among these were the Flor De Rnispels, of St. Paul. Minn- Bowl ing followers expect these men to total up a. large number of pins and gain a place in the au-events class. After the first squad of the Louisvi11e doubles, this morning, squads from Cfnei4anatf and several other cities took the alleys. IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

AS&As <As Af- 4N ~ A sion firm of Mich ols of the commis- ols, Jenssen & Klein, does not mince m a t t e r s, either, in giving his 1ersfohyy and it might sbea well for zs6nae e6f the re- formers to note the difference, ac- cording to MT. Nichols idea, be- tween the real ar ticle and up-to- date boxing.
 tfI have : noticed ANT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
BUSINESS MAN GIVES
 SOME REAL DOPE ON THE MOOTEB
 QUESTION "WHAT IS A PRIZE FIGHT

The question is being asked many times of Iate-w11at is prize fight at1d a Milwaukee business man com out in the open and givas an idea of what a real prize. fight is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

Before he left to join the St Paul club of the American association last Sunday, Jimmy O'Rourke had his tom siIs removed. Dr. LaField performed the operation. The St. Paul team will train at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

Manager Jerry ConneH of New Ha- ven is getting into shape by pushing a roller over the field at Savfn Rock. Jerry would get some of the hills and valleys out of his own shape if he re- clined on the ground and let some body run the roller over him.
 - Joe Thoormtlaas, the California middle weight who recently trained at Capt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

President J. H. O'Rourke declared this. morning that there is no chance of Roaring Red Rorty urnpiring in this league. sfRorty is not the type of umpire we want" declared Uncle Jeems. ''I understand that he is be- ing boomed for a place but I won't give him a job.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
TOMMY DOWNEY READY FOR
 TRAINING TRIP WITH ORIOLES
President O'Rourke Says He Won't Give Red
 Rory UmpirIng Job

Bonds in Stratford, is booked to meet
 George Ashe at the Forty-Fourth Street club, New York, Thursday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

Tommy Catterson, former Law renee, Mass, outf1eIder, has been signed by Manager Burns of New London. a4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

Manager Sam Kennedy of the Wa terbury club was in the city for few ed President O'Rourke of the Eastern association and also called at the Bridgeport clubs office in the Secur- ity building. Kennedy has received the signed contract of Howie Baker. base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
RY Wagner.l

Tommy Downey expects to leave to- night to report to Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore, International league team. The Orioles are train ing this year at Fayetteville, N. c. Downey is in good condition now and thinks he will be ready to step into a game anytime the boss says the word. He does not know where Man ager Dunn plans to use him but is ready to tackle any inf1e1d job.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
81 II ir II +!

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

| Der Mmanbo MuiIelman, RahlabDers
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

Inter Der 9efhulpiguno, rnmoral;-
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
$1,000 sseuer in Sbenipt.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
HmsrihnnnA

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
Bon rincm 9nae nberiahren.

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