davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

noten bic GteIIe unb ipobnte nit Ieinsr
Satin unb aipei S0bnen BEL Isirler
Sbtuiesermuittr Jrau Wsdrtin, 448
Torb 8. Gtrobe. Blum fam BON
Rorb Daiotd. Die Oran, ipelts NIT
ibrem Manne in sliidliher Gbe lsbis.
tann iid ceftn gerfhninoen Hidt srs
fldren.
Sobn Jaeobs ipurbe aIs GiIfs.
Sonitor I'm Gountpserihtsgebdu arr
geitelt.
5rau Warp 3. 0reble, Bic
Wittpe bes Dor fiinf Sdbren psrfor-
benen SobH s. Greble, lit ibrem
Wann i'm Nlter BON 20 Sabren i'm
9oos nahgefoIgt. sic binterldbt Ees
ben Sobne unb brei 96hter. gine Der
2ebteren ift bic Satin bes aeidenber
ftatters alI. y. Dasnsr. Die 1rau
mar aus Dem GliaB sebiirtis unb iJm
Dor SO Sabren nit ibren gltern ncd
Nmerita.
- Der Werein Der aebrerinner kr
IDffentIifen GhuIsn bat einen q Jub
hokn Weibndhtsbaum aufasiteIIt, Der
bon Der itdbtiItsn elettriihen Be
leuhtanssonIose nit farbisen 9Iiits
lampen oeItern 2lbenb bsIen6,tet MUIR
be. Die Mitelisoer Der 9aptiften=
Stride leiteien bic JeierIidteiten.
Sin Snisitoieb itabI aus Der
aiihe bes u. 90. Campbell bon Der
Sib s. unb gbsitnut Strobe ben
Weibnohts 9rutbabn mitiamni
Der 8ratpfaune.
- 6omer garo purbe bonn Bun.
oesienat aIs poitmeiiter pOn 5amiIipn
beitdtist.
- Das srobe 2aitauto Der gins;ns
natl greipina 60. brad porssftern
Nadmittoe bei sSon.s Station ourh
cine Bride.
Die GneibunsssIose bes pypf.
5. Gbriitian RiHguaIb, Wufilebrt-
in Der 9Ohterfhu!s in Srforb. naroe
geitern oem Otritl, .niaoeen. Die Che.
leute baben fi6 ipisoer peri6bnt.
- Die perifisb.nsn neutftxn air.
den baben grobs 8orbereitunaen fir
Die Jeier bes Msihnahisfeites sstrofs
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Wenigcr J(ei(6, mcnn Die J(iercn
fdmerjen ODER Sic R16en(dmcrjcn
unO R6eumatismus 6a6cn.

meroen, 5ipei ooer orei Wlal iDabreno
Der Roht niif3ititeben.
lin oicie irritiren0en Sauren 3ii
iieiltraIiiiren, oie Pieren 3n reiniaen
uno bic llrinabf1IIe nis3idpiiIen, bo.
Ie man iih bier llnSen SAB gnls bon
irgenoeiner sipotbefe bier, man iich.
ME eineu gbloiiel Doa in cinem Blns
nit @aiier einige 1agc lana Dor Dem
,Sriibitiid uno Sbre gsieren ipernen
bann tpicoer out nrbeiter,. Ties be.
riitntfc GoIj lit ons Iroiibeniditre
nnb 3itroneniaft gernaft. pcrbnnbeH
init Sitbia, unS ipllroe ieit 0enerafio.
nen sebranft INN trdae ysieren nn3n.
reaen iino 5n reiuiaen. cbeilio I'M Die
S3lrc i'm llrin sn neiitrnliiireu, 10.
bal, bieieIbe nid)t mebr irritirf, nno
oaourd, oem glaienleioen elm Cube
gennad)t miro.
Sab GnI3 lit nid,t tFeier: fann
nid,t id,aoen nno niadlt Elm angeneh-
mes, id)armen6es Sitbiatpaiier.6Ss~
|frltut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
& 50 gtsn.

Die Gppinston Cffice fur bas ,Gin'
sinnatier Golfsb!att" beftnSet IidJ i'm
gebaube Rp. 509-511 Waoticn
apenne. 4nseigen, Rittbciluugen
aHo geitsauugen irsenopelder Irt
nerben big 10 llbr 9lbenbs Saielbit
enfsegsnseuummen. Sslspbon Sonfb
1854.
- Gbei6eins: 8eorg Bolton, 25,
BON peru, Snb., uno Murp Beers, %,
pOu 5lpnsDius, ap.; SEQ 4noreB, %,
BON Sibnep, 8, uno Marie Reibers.
21, BON st. lormie, O.; Safe Bel,
%, unD 2ulu 0uarles, 20, bsioe 5urz
biee bon Cincinnati, o.; Sbomas g.
guIb, "a, unb SsIsn q. 2ugu, %,
beios BON GoDinston, ap.; Jrantliu
G. 5eiIsnoen, q, uno JIoro 81.
6uud, 19, beipe BON Cincinnati; 5rant
u. Wiishan, 81, unO 2enu 9runneu,
II, beioe BON WeIsburs, Snb.; SsHs
8alonin. 26, bon bier, unb 2innd
geparln, %, bon Walton, 4n.; Gam
renee Rid, q, uno Yint Dalton, 18,
pon linton, ap.; Gbarles Dabms, 81,
pon 5ulmoutb, ap., unb gtbel 2Ooz
mis-, p, bon Butler, an.; Sol. G..
8urte, 81, unb Soa M. 9aoies, 35,
beibe Don Cincinnati, $.
- guuienoe nabmen geItern 4benb
an Der Weibnahtsbaumbei heerung am
Yo'toffice Square tbeil. Rep. 6aein
hielt Die Suuptreoe uno Der Dffentlihe
Weihnahtsbaitm purDe Daun BON
U2apor pbtlipps enteegengenommen.
Der Baum lit 18 SUB bod uno pra9tz
poI nit elettriihen Gampen beleu6tet.
SsnrD 2anorum unb ooiepb
gboman Don Grlanser, bic einigs Woz
nate i'm GountpgefdnsniB in Inter
fuhuneshaft fpareu, neil iis anseblin
nit Better in Elm 0aus einDrauaen
uno So in gaar ita6len, fpurosn auf
4ntrag oes Staatsaupalts WilIiams
auf probs entlafen.
W. 9. Sones bon Charter DAT
Rooo, aenton Go., berihtets Der po=
li5ei, bag ihm aus feinem Wasen an
Der Dallace QDenue cine Mn5abl aans
nen eingemahter Jruht, fopie Dram
gen II. u. geitohlen poroen iino.
- RancD 6uu erbielt i'm Stabtse=
riht 80 Sage Qrbeitsbaus ipeeen un-
tugs. Die Strafe tpurbe ibm jspoh
eefhentt, oa er perfprah, bic Stabt
5u perIaHen.
Der Weihnahtsmann befu6te
eeftern Die GountpsSffiee uub be-
fhentte gountpclerf oobn R. Dillon
r. nit elmer prahtpoaen Gtunbubr,
b. eine Rabubmuns bes Glodenz
fpis Der Weftmtniter Nbtei i'm @e=
BdufSirst. gountpribter Walter SO.
Glearnbielt Die ueberreihungsrebe.
6err Din bantte in tursen Mortsu
fir oos uefpOle Gei4ent una iibere
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
lInfdns.

- Beim ginbiegsn bon Der Rsaoins
Roao in bic gopmon Strabe IdIug
seiiern 0ormittas Elm Wasen Der
Mbdms Gyprsb Go. um. poburd bic
eon3e 2abuns, tpeIHe bduptidhlib cue
Weihnahtsstidenien beitanb. auf bic
Strabe seIhleubert fpurDe. Durh
ben lnfalI true Gins Der pferbe Ie!tis
UerIesune.n bacon. Cont puroe Rte
manb bel benz llnfull perIest.
- Nn Der 8. unb Central NDenus
trurbe eeiiern Gbenb bic Ia Sabre alis
Glaub Mithea ron einsm Quiomobi!,
ipelhes bic Hummsr 771750 trug, ME
berasrannt unb trus einise abfhiirs
fnnasn am a0rpsr bapon. Das Wdba
ten ipurbe burh ieineWsutter nah Der
elterlihen Wohnuna Ro. 426 elari
G.robe ssbrnhi. Das Auio gehOrl
nah Dem HummerpsrSeinniB mad
gfron, s..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
3Ietne psIi3einad1rtd dtten,

Detettip Sfa<fer iebri. gsIterr
nit 0rau O. Qiten aug atlanta. Ga,
lisrber suriid. Die yrau iii bsi6uls
oiai, benz apotbefer 2kooor HOiens
tbal Dor sinieen Wpten eineu fpertar
loien gbed gum GintaIireu iibeysebsn
Su haben. Die 4nae.Iagie beitrsitst.
s.Dubi gu baben. oob Der Gbed iperths
los i.i, ba er ibr ougeblit ielbit tn
3nhluna eegeben porbsu isi. DE Der
baftete befano fih bel ibr.r Wuiier,
rpelde in atlanta Elm aoitbaus be-
treibt. Die 'srau min ibrsn Mann
sbenfaus felt einigsn Woden nitt ges
ieben baben.
W. 6. oeis aus gelIepus. ap.,
tbeilts Der bieiisen QoliSei NIT, bab
Ct einen gbsd in $oobe bon So bon ei.
mem serpiFen 6. ). 5aberer erbolisn
babe, rxlder Gbed auf bic Wtn.srs
Rational gant in 9apton, g., ousgss
itent unp BON 6abersr unterseifnet
mar. Der gh.d fam als ipertblos an
5eis suriid
- Wsgen unorben.liden geira:
atns unb als psrodhtis nurbe gs.
iiern i'm itGbtiihen aran,enbaus Ser
"a ssahre aIts Rsser u. Woore auz
Msmpbis, Isnn., perhaftei. tpeIfer I'm
Silper Wpon nit ieinem RaiIeatnof.
Zen Somss Woffit BON Der Sft Jroni
Strobe in Strsii eeratheu mar unf
i'm 9erIaufs beg aampfes cine SdaB'
ipunh bur6 bic gade baOon tru9
Der Strei. enttpideIte iit iber .ta
MiirfsIipisl. Wcifit IN fIiihtig.
- Di. 3sieitips sSrame uni
Spasrs perhaittisn eeiiern abenb In
elmer Gaitpirtbihaft ben 29idbrioer
Msih<nit.u.r eSeiIs Rilep bon Go. 96s
on 3. Strabs. ip.lhsr beihuIbist lit
einem @oft oes 2oiaIss bic llhr eutt
nenbet su baben. Sn 8tsleitlns te'
Rilep btfanb.n iih Sumes Gopne uni
ssciepb 8oasl. reIhe sbenfalls uls
p<rbddtis in Sufi senommen tpurbsn
- Dor BEN guIineb Wens glus
purDe 6errn arthur grotpn Don BEL
Mhitoisr gaper 60. oeHen Goro au-
iompbil go. 24326 .n.tpenbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

DurH ben lob, infoIse elmer g)tos
oinsWersiftung. fpurbe geitern Wor.
gen Der Detettip Jomes s. Woacr in
ieiner WObnuns. 80. 2040 Reaoiaa
Noub, aus benz leben obberlifen. Der
Werftorbenen, ipelfer felt 20 Sab-en
bem poliaeis Deportement 1ngeb0rte.
mar elmer Der beliebteisen unb seant.is
FIN Henmten. Gsine seipinnenot 2iss
bensriirbietsit unb Gere4tigieit. ipsis
ne e. allen perfonen tpibtrfabrsn lisB.
NIT ipelfkn er bienitlin nnb nubers
hienfIih 3ufammentdm. mar betcnnt.
Wollon ertrantte am Gonntog, ben ii.
1<5.. na4 0enub pom Muitern. iDelde
e in einem Neitournnt in Der Gtobt
genniIen bate. Der NerItorbene, ptle
der 81 Sabre aft ipnr. geb6rte ~ LEN
Griten, iDelde I'M Sabre 1912 aus Nm
frsennuns fiir 9npferteit auf bic Oh
rsarot8 odebt purh<r. epdtsr !ist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

llnier Aeent in GamiItsa ID
eerr Goxarb Urnf, 440 Gab T&afte
etrake. 4ea Tel. 476 g.. &sae
S6one 1881 i.
Der 6. o. u. .. 1sIesrapbiit
gilbert Blum, tueIher BEL Vep Riper
ftotionirt mar, pirO feit letien Gonn>
tag permibt. er srbtelk Dor brsi wlos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
lrne einen Shdoslbrmdl baDou.

geim abIaSen pon eiiernen Robren
ON DER s. nnb eaaIeiion Auenue. elitt
Der 3s Sabre aIie arbeiier g2illiarn
aaeier, BON No. 53S Ringsolo Strai,e
aus. nobel er Don elmer Der eiiernen
Rohren al ben aopf getroiien ipnroe
uno eincn Sd,abelbriih oauontrug.
aPeier ipurbe nah Dem itabtiit)en SO.
ipital iiberfiibrt, no iein 3uitano aIs
iehr ernit beseid]net nirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

cSnbalt 81 entreiBen. lie sSrnu bcgab
iid, obne 9esIeituna ourd, oie bc3eif
ncte Strabc, ais ploslid, ,spei gscger
oui iie 5nipranacn imo einen raubcri.
ifen lleberfaa polliiibrten. Fem ri-
nen ser gseacr gelans es. Die Snno.
taife Der ,Srau 81, entreiBcn iporanf
Die scdnaitiate arau idMf Inn 1ilFc
riei. 1irh bic Rnie miroe 6err Geo.
2ilbInan, Don go. 1854 aublman
apenue, angeloft, pelher Die Bnr.
id)en perioIgte nno ben 9teger ssad-
ion crgreiien founte. lm 2. Roll5et'
oiltrift, nobin Der gertaitete gebrndlt
lpur0e, nuroe Ole geraubte laihc
porgefunocr. Ten nnoeren Vurfhen
oeIoEa es III entfommeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
1ener.

SIN 5auie BON Thomas 2ans.
go. Alp Weit Court Strabe, brad gee
fern Worsen ourd einen i6oo5aTitu
SbornIi.in Elm tl.inss 5euer aus, cas-
nur einen aerinssn Shaoen anrihiete.
Die aeuertpebr ipuro< burd siHen
StiIoIorm brbeiserufen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

s,n poIiseiIiden 8espahriam belin'
Set iidl Der Reser CLAUDE sSadion.
ipeldsr geiiern abeno on Der 4. nno
Main StroBe perinfte, Der 6rn,,
Gli8a Sberibon. bon go. 2l3 Cit
penrI gtrabe, bic Sonotaife nit so
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
@erniikt.

Seit aeitern riro Der q Sabre alse
,soiepb ssleiifman aus ieiner an Der
,sIamm apenue geleaenen @obnnng
permibt. Die 9soli5ei ipi,roe erinht,
auf DEN gerihpunbenen ga fabnoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Qatharins Dssper,

i'm 9lIier bon 90 1abren. 1as eei6en6egina'
nib fiHbet ON Surliiaa Der n. Desenber, rerl
Trauertaufe an Der IA. uub Rnfterfcn Sirabe
I'm $50 ubr Morgens aus ftGft fporouf am
llbr in Der ct. EtepbanuSsstirte eth teoiiirfee
Realiiem eelebriri ptro. SreuHee, Beripanots
unb 9e.annte ftHb freunbIinit etneeiaben bon
sii Ten traxeruben Uatten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Hhes In o BIS ~ 1aafn sthssft.
egpthe.er erfiafieu nas GeIo sufii6. icena
bluseibe nesg prctrnnsue piles bes!f. lie
erfie anipenbane pfrftafff qinberans. zoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
1pOeSs Mnaeiae.

ctarh am EieH'ial ben %. december 1913.
mad ldHaerem Qeiben. ipobloerfeben nit ten
betIisen SterbefaframenteH. meine tHniei.ge'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

i'm atIter bon So Sdhrer. maonateu uuS z
1aaen. aeiterfeier iinoet am ssreitaa, ser
90 Ge5ern5er, nm / lbr Ra6mittags. In
2rauerbanfe Rc 1909 Slifieu A1e.. fiat uHn
tpiro bon Aeo. Gilbert 5dmioi eelettei. iii
eeide piro i'm Cincinnati Gremaierium II
Ifhe oermGnoelt. fSreuHbe finn eingelaoeH.
Die iraaerHoe g9itnue
Git Caroline Z d tpeDcr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
1poes.Mn3eiae. .
Mihatl Shwfusr,

Star6 an Tieniiaa. ben 20. Eeaember I
orgens nm 2.30 lbr. meiH aeIiebier Sat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05

OF calling signals. the quarterback
would shout, Kelly over tackle" 1T
was hell to hear that signal" one Yale
maj once remarked. but it was worse
when Kelly took the ball."
Ted Coy is my choice for fullback,
although Brooke of PENNSYLVANIA,
runs him IL close second. Coy is s
feet tall. and, weighing over $50
pounds. Was a wonderful player. He
was also a great kicker. fierce line
bucker. and effective opcn-leld run
ner. Fol a man of his size he was
certainly a wonder. and he is prob
ably the best the game ever saw.
This team would average in weight
about 200 pounds, but each man
would be exceptionally fast. and there
would be no style of game. either past
or present. that they would not be
thoroughly able to meet the play, Of
fensively or defensively. No team
would he able to gain against this
team effectively, nor could any team
stop its attack.
Without referring to the members
OF the second team as individuals,
their ability is known by the followers
of football. and they would make a
wonderful combination, being but
slightly weaker than the first team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05
T AT STAKE
IN FARGO GAME

Fargo. n. D.. March 5.-There is
no doubt now in the minds Of those
Mho are up IN the conditions Of the
University of North Dakota's basket.
pan team and the aggies' quint that
the game next Saturday night at the
armory here. will be one Of the great.
esq games OF basketball ever fought
state. ~ !" 'nIs
s,a The nn aggjes 50 far have a clean
university men say that a little a ehan on
or or luck In the game which was played
'huch different score than 20 to 81
which does not tell much about the
game. '"s
Prof; Keenc says that he has seen
a good many basketball games but
never before did he see men lash on
the floor as they did at the %university.
and the game here he expects will be-
far better than that, az the ~university
VIII come down here prepared to do
up the aggics. The aggies will have
to play n far better game than thew
have been playing If this is true, to
win out, ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05
PAL BROWN HAS
BETTER OF FIGHT

Milwaukee. March 5.-Steve Ket-
chel of Chicago, touted in that city as
a coming champion. was given a thor
ough beating in a ten-round session
last night by Pal Brown of Hibbing.
ketchel being able to hold Brown to
even terms in only the first round.
ketchel was not knocked down during
the battle. but was terribly punished.
The fighting Was fast from the in
slant the boys shook hands. Ketchel
showed in a hard right to.the jaw that
mad Brown think he had landed a
tartar. In the last minute, however.
Brown evened things by a jolt to the
Jaw and a left to the stomach. The
second saw Brown take the lead. and
he did not give Ketchel another
chance to take the offensive until the
last round. 1t was a case in this
round Of a shower of rights and lefts
to the face and body. Ketchel being
dazed by the hail of blows.
In the fourth Brown nearly had
ketchel knocked out. A Jolt to the
paw an but did the business, and Ket-
chei Tell against the ropes, but came
back with a couple Of light ones to
body. then clinched. In the
oreakaway he caught another straight
right square on the mouth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05
EXPECTS RYAN
TO Make GOOD
Manager Birmingham of the
Maps Counts on Recruit to
Fill His Out6eld Berth.

Pensacola, Fla, March 5.-Buddy
Ryan is believed to have the best
chance of any of the Cleveland out
tielders to .supplant Manager Birming-
ham in the center garden-that is, if
Manager Joe is supplanted.
IL Will take q mighty good outficldcr
TO send the manager to tho bench. Joe
can scarcely be regarded as a 800
hitter. but his knowledge of the bat
tiers. his ability to coach his fellow
outfielders and his. all-round fielding
skill cause him to be ranked anon
the best outficlders in the business.
There ave been times during the last
two Years when the Nap outfielder
looked amateurish with Birmingham
on the bench.
1T is thus conceded that he is Of
great value in center field. Joe opines
that he is of more value on the bench,
lie has often declared, however, that
he will play unless one of his privates
lookst to have it on him when batting
and base running are also considered.
Just why Ryan is said to have the best
chance to take Joe's place is because
OF Buddy's showing both in the field
and at the bat just prior to his sus-
tanning the accident that. caused his
retirement last August.
Judd started the 1912 campaign
under a handicap. He was touted as
Il fence-buster, IL wonderful fielder
and ail-round star-a phenom, in fact,
He was forced to live up to such a
reputation from the beginning of the
campaign. To add to his troubles. he
was called upon to follow Lajoie in
the batting order and that meant the
opposing pitchers more times than not
passed Lajoie purposcly and worked
their heads and arms off to retire the
youngster from Portland.
1t was too much responsibility for
the ruddy-faced recruit and he lost his
nerve. Just as he was finding him.
Self. Bill James uncorked one of his
fastest balls in practice and hit Ryan
in the head. knocking him uncon.
%scious. That mad Buddy bat shy and
caused him to put his short bat on the
shelf n try "A piece If ash longer
than the one he was accustomed to
swinging. Then followed "A Ions scs.
sion on the bench. His char nee came.
though. when Jack Graney was injur-
ed. Ryan returned to left field and
really gave a brilliant exhibition until
he followed Graney into the hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05
Wells \:
MODEST PERSON
Talks on Every Other Sub.
ject, but Leaves Profess
sional Part to Manager.

When Great Britain sent "Bom-
barber" Billy Wells. her heavyweight
champion boxer, to the shores Of
america IN sent a representative
man. M the sport-loving public Of
the United States was the gamer, Sell
dom n the history Of modern pugilism
mas there been a more popular boxer
than the smiling Briton. Wells has
earned his popularity as much by his
unfailing good humor and pleasing
personality as by his unquestioned
boxing ability.
There are few men in the boxing
game who are able to throw aside
their profession when out of the ring.
but Wells is one of them. He ia we'll
read. a pleasing and clever
tionalist. and thoroughly unassuming.
For two hours recently he sat and
talked on every subject, from his ex-
p%erience in the British army in India
to the ~suffragette riots in "dear old
Boxing is eve mentioned.
but Jem Maloney. his manager, sup
piled all the necessary details.
Wells won the heavyweight cham
plonship of Great Britain from Iron
Hague. whom he knocked out after
six hard rounds of boxing before the
National Sporting club of London. on
April II. 1911. He won his right to
contest for the championship of a
string Of triumphs that was broken
only by Il thrce-round defeat. suffered
at the hands of "Gunner'' Moir. Wells.
however, was beaten before he entered
the ring. He had been i'll with stom-
ach trouble for several weeks. but
went through with the bout rather
than isappoint the managers of the
National Sporting club.
Takes Three Months Vacation.
After the bout with Moir Wells rest
ed for three months. and on March 8,
1911. he engaged "Porky'' Flynn in a
twenty-round battle. To quote from
Jem Maloney. his manager: "You
know, 1t was quite remarkable the way
Billy boxed rings around Flynn. He
could have set Flynn down in any one
round. but / told him t. go ahead
and convince the crowd that he was
capable Of going twenty rounds at a
good clip. 1t would have been more
charitable to have polished Flynn off.
but we had to consider ourselves and
Billy's reputation. His work was a
test, and we got the match with the
champion.
."In the bout with Hague Wells
showed no mercy at all. He set out to
win that title, and he did it in most
impressive style. Hague was never
really able to hit him a good punch,
for Billy moved about him like q
lightweight. and after giving him a
hard beating all the distance he finally
lulled him to sleep with a right-hand
punch on the chin. Then we came
to America hi met Palzer. That con.
test is now part of the history of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05
ring. and I will not try to explain away
the defeat of Wells.
Farren

ring, n / Will not try to explain away
the defeat of Wells.
~ want to get Mccarty into the
ring. and 1 want to get him here in
New York. 1 think Wells can whip
him. There are many who believe
that McCarty is deliberately sidestep-
ping the '~Bombardier.' for We car
think of no other reason for his not
accepting the terms Billy Gibson Of
fcrs for the match. We stand. ready
now to sign the articles for McCarty,
or. II he cannot see his way clear. the
la champion is in tho ring, and not
before the footlights, when a worthy
challenger appears.
Has Never Sidcstcpped Bout.
"Wells has sidestepped any
man in all his career. He vas appear
ing in a play when the match with
Jack johnson was made, but he can
celed that engagement. which was
making him thousands Of dollars. to
prepare for the big negro. Sam Lang
ford was also mentioned as a candi-
Of the National Sporting club came
to US and said: will you fight Lang
ford?' Certainly we answered.:
'Langford or any one else who will
meet u.s. When we were willing to
meet the two men who arc most fear
ed among the heavyweights of the
world, I can think of no reason why
any other champion who is a real
champion should hesitate to meet a
man Of his own Sace."
Wells won his title of "B<tnbardier"
while serving in the Sixth Mountain
Men, an artillery regiment. for good
service. A bombardier is a sort of pet
ty officer. just above a private and just
below a corporal. 1t is used to distin-
guish the men of more than ordinary
ability in the ank file. and those
who win the rank OF bombardier are
! Mine for promotion If their work is
of sufficient merit. 1t was while Wells
was with the Mountain Men that lie
and Maloney became acquainted. The
latter, who was once lightweight
champion of Great Britain. was boxing
instructor of the British forces in In
dia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05
A. A. PLAYING CARD
is NOT
BY THE BREWERS

Milwaukee, March 5.-The kind
gentleman. or gentlemen, who framed
the American association schedule.
must have had a grudge against the
Milwaukee club.
Decoration day and July 4 are the
dates eagerly sought by club owners
in leagues. ranging all the way from
majors to Glass z organizations.
and schedules are usually made up
so that each club gets one Of these
days for Il home game.
But not in the American association,
where politics are played off the board
and back again. Milwaukee, not be-
ing the inner circle. gets soaked in the
eye. financially speaking. for the
Brewers will be away from home on
both Of these. holidays. OF course the
kindly schedule trainers threw La
Dor day our way, but it is more than
likely that the club will be trailing the
field by that time. and there will be
about as much interest in the club as
there is in a niger funeral in Georgia.
The story that Sol Meyer of Indian
apolis is at outs with the powers that
be in the American association, Is
proved by the schedule. for it is quite
apparent that it was framed so that
Mr.. Meyers athletes would be away
from home on the choice dates. Yes.
baseball politics is great stuff, cspe-
cially when you hold the whip.
The schedule provides for four trips
by each team, instead of three. This
means that each club will play in it's
own bach yard more often than last
year. when the %three-trip scheme was
in vogue. Instead of remaining away
for twenty-five or thirty days at
stretch. the Brewers will be home at
periods not longer than twenty days
apart. This will tend to keep up In
terest in the club and will help out the
gate. according to the magnates' way
Of figuring.