davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
AIS Or, lanytaaSt.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
aus ben iihrissn TheiIen.

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Sofomotiue iibcrfabren. Ter red,te
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
in albaniem"

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08

IN 5~rssport, a., III porise @pd,c
Iontas Serr Scbn 7. Iriitor &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08

babcn bas
FuicnS Collars
htbnnbcrt fir
t. Bic Slpcis
sclpiNcrmabcn
|sgeD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08

Soitpria. Sbio. hcn 30. Idrs
1913.-llnicre Sidpt bat tcincn
Sadihaeen gelittcn. nbseicbcn bon
benz. ipelder bnrd s~pcitdsiscn Hcseu.
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aus. lpie our ariceS5cit, Nilitdrsiiac
iabrcn bier purh; cincr foIsi Dem
aaecrcn. Sic linz beIaben nit Net
tunssbooten, Saumaterial uno Manns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08

@ic bic 1lufb FAM.

Gin Gineinnatisr, Der Oi. 2aptouer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
,Grofher;oatbum.

MT w!EE57yET7SEswMw
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
Ans ben Der. 5tsatrm.
Hugemburser Mmsen5ensen iiber Si,
Jlnth. 3%ataftrppbe.

germittelit zines ipssiellen NmnS.
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,Wasette" an bic 3ugembnreer in
Shiu, limb ms mehrerc 3miMriftem
uum Ausen3eusen iiber bic 5inth-
8%ataitropbc smsesansen. Ia ielbe je.
bod, 5m ipdt fir lette HUMMER an=
lansten, lafen mir bieielben tbeilweiie
in bieier hummer foisen.-H. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
MLEOD Wins
FROM BRITON
in FAST Time

A combined program OF vaudeville
and wrestling was on tap at the Popu-
lar theater last evening, and although
the former feature had not been adj
vertised, 1t was nevertheless enjoyed
by the small but interested crowd In
attendance. Things looked pretty
blue for time prior to the beginning
of the first bout and the audience
commenced to get restless and expe-
rience that feeling of departure. Then
somebody walked down to the piano,
pounded out a few rags and sang
few songs, and the evening was saved
for. the management.
While there was absolutely no man
agement to the affair. the wrestling
events were pulled on In good shape.
Pete Baron acting as referee in place
Of Dick Sullivan. and three OF the au-
dience occupying ringside seats keep
ing the time. Three husky athletes
from H. B. Nj. s. New Zealand taxed
their strength and knowledge Of the
mat game against a like number OF
the local military, the former aggre-
cation going down to defeat to the
tune Of two straight falls each. The
matches were clean and each wrestl-
er displayed science and cleyerness.
Straight Police Gazette rules govern
ed, nothing being barred except the
strangle-hold. The first bout, that be-
tween Andrew Chiffon Of the @. NJ.
corps, and William Barrie Of the New
Zealand, went to the former In two
straight, the first fail being accom-
plished in one and three-quarters min
utes and the other in eleven and one
half minutes. In the second prelimin-
airy Private Jackson Of Camp Very de-
feated = d. Thornton Of the New zea-
land in two straight falls, each taking
three and one-half minutes.
The main event, that between Ath-
letic Instructor Stanford Of the New
Zealand and Mcleod. q coast cham
pion, was considered as being the best
of the three, both men displaying
strength and good knowledge OF the
game. Stanford went onto the mat
at 133 pounds. while Mcleod tipped
the scales at 1876. The bout was fast
and short, Mcleod pinning the Shout
ders. .of 2hiseo pponent tost The mat olf1'
minute and thirty-six seconds after
the call for time. In the second. Nc.
Leod fastened a hammer1ock on STAN
ford, who, being unable to break II,
threw up the sponge and the referee
announced Mcleod the winner. The
time was one minute and fifteen sec
onds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
RITCHIE PLANS
! HARD CAMPAIGN
INSIDE ROPES
Says He Doesn't Intend To Be
a Vaudeville Champ and He
Wants Real Fighting
FBv Latest Mall


san FRANClSC0.--Willi Richie.
Unless he changes his mind, viii be =
T. r. sort OF champion. The letters
T. r. are synonymous 20 that much.
used word strenuous. In other words.
the lightweight champion proposes 10
be the busy little cup Of tea and he
doesn't care who knows II. None OF
that 100 nights before the footlighta 10
get the coin for Cousin Willie. That
IS not saying that he won't crab some
of this theatrical dongh-ray.me. He
may go on the stage for month. but
no six months tour OF the country IS
long as there are four or five light
weight scalps ripe for the harvest De
tending his honorable title wiz be the
foremost thought In his mind. and
right 1t should be. While he Is fresh.
strong and in the prime OF lis man.
hood he should put the major portion
OF his time In the ring.
A telegram that Richie did answer
came from Vancouver % fEht Freddie
Welsh. The promoter wired that Ne
would give Willie so per cent of the
house and 50 per cent OF the pictures.
which could be exhibited all over Can
ada, for his end Willie sent back
message calling for fhe promoters
highest guarantee. Fighting on per
centage in a city tie sixe Of Vancouver
didn't strike his fancy. n the right
sort OF an offer comes back, RilcIIs
IS very likely TO figh- here directly.
Welsh is training there aow to fight
Young Jack O'Brien of phila1eIphI1
a. - 4 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
NIDDLEWEIGHTS
ARE ALL JOKES
IBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO-There hasn't been real
tight in the middleweight ranks since
the memorable battles between Billy
Papke and Stanley Ketchel, fought
four years ago. That's what Papke
famous as the Illinois ThunderboJt,
says in letter.
The present crop of 15S-pounders,
in the opinion of the Kewanee mid
Idleweight, aren't fighters; they are a
lot Of good boxers, who delight in
stalking through short fights and grab
all of the money they possibly can
demand None of them, he says, with
the exception of Jack Dillon, the In
dianapolis middleweight, and Frank
Klaus, the Pittsburger, is capable of
putting up a championship fight over
the championship route-20 rounds.
Papke says that his damaged hand,
injured in his fight with Klaus in
raris, is getting back into form and
that he's planning campaign to Sc
cure a match with Klaus and Dillon,
and to settle the championship mud
die. He has been hunting and fishing
around Kewanee for the last few
weeks and asserts that he is in SPLEEN
did condition, although a trifle heavy.
"McGoorty is terror cor ten or
fifteen rounds, writes Papke, "but /
doubt if he could travel the cham
pionship route with the speed he
shows in short contest. All of his
recent fights have been for ten rounds
and Gutside.of his two victories over
the British and Australian champions
he hasn't done much to brag about.
Il think that Jimmy Clabby is q
better boxer than McGoorty, although
he is a little too light to go 20 rounds
with a real rough middleweight.
How long would either he or McGoor-
ty last with Ketchel when Stanley
was right? He would have punched
them to sleep in no time.
KLAUS think, is too slow and too
clumsy to make a great fighter I've
fought him and know. He didn't show
much class in our fight in Paris. / had
no trouble in getting away from his
punches and found it easy TO soak him
in dangerous spots
From what | have heard about
Dillon. he must be the goods. He
gave Klaus good punching in their
recent Indianapolis fight and fought
him good 2G-round fight on the coast
a year ago. But since then / under
stand he has improved rapidly in box
ing skill and speed think he's the
most dangerous man in the 158-pound
division, and will not be surprised il
he grabs the championship before an.
other year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Won by Wrightson and TimHons;
Valley and Palmer, second. Tinie,
9:27 As.
Event No. 13-One Mile Relay Race.
Won by King team; Stocks team.
second Time, 4:42 2-5.
Event No. 14-Sack Race. Won by
Rankin; Ball, second; Pantry, third.
Time. OH 3-5.
Event No. ID Smokers Race. Won
by Rogers; Treloar,. second; Hawky,
third. Time, 0:1O Is.
Event No. 16-Pick-a- back Race.
Won by Hayes and Bucknall; Cooper
and Handy, second. Time, 0:50 Is.
Event No. 17-Boot Race. Won by
Eburne; Proctor, second; Ellis, third.
Time, 0:26.
Tug-of-War. First, Marines; second,
Petty Officers.
The sports committee for the Brit
ish residents in charge of yesterday S
games at Alexander Field follows:
+. w. EVerton, James r. Armitage,
+. c. Cieghorn, A. E. Larimer, Tom
Sharp, Guy H. Buttolph, Walter Mar
snail, jill. Cation, George F.. Low,
Leslie Forrest, Walter Beakbane, w.
Morton and Ben H. Clarke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
SOCCER GAME
To 1HELOCALs

The New Zealand's soccer team had
to be content with a percentage OF
500, for yesterday the team lost to
an AllBritish eleven from Honolulu.
The day before the sailors won from
the Schofeld Barracks team, but the
cracks of the Punahou and Healani
teams proved too strong a combina-
ton. The final score was to ] in
favor of the locals
The Honolulans showed that a few
months away from the field hadn't af.
fected their play to any extent, and
their combination was especially
good, their accurate passing and fast
footwork being a big factor in their
win. Most of the play was in the
sailors territory, but their defense
was strong, and they fought gamely
right up to the time the whistle blew.
Honolulu-AIi british Gibson, ma
rines; Walker, Healanis; Forrest,
Healanis; Jameson, Punahou; Nc
Kinlay, Healanis; Trotter. Healanis;
Dickson, marines; Walker, Punahou;
Greig, Healanis; Low, Healanis;
Walker, Punahou, and Oakley, Hea-
lanis.
H. NJ. S. New Zealand Rausford,
Brannigan, Breckon, King, Whitelock
teaptain), Cane, Stock, Bornham,
Chapman, Winsborough and Kendall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
nelson REALLY
T0QUIT ring
IBy Latest Nail

PORTLAND, o. Eyes, Bat Is
through fighting" said Mrs. Fay King
Nelson, who arrived here recently for
visit with her parents bat re-
manned in Chicago and win stay there
for perhaps two weeks, when he viii
come to Portland.
I'VE expect to go to San Franeisco
little later, where my husband ex-
poets to start in business, and Il Is
likely that we will arrange to make
our permanent home there.
bat promised me that he would
give up the fighting game when We
were married. and while believe that
he could still beat the majority Of
boys OF his weight, he merely kept
the dates booked for him before the
wedding. and since that time we have
been enjoying ourselves travelling
through the East
Although Bat has threatened TO re-
tire for some time past, Il has gem
orally been In the nature Of a Patti
farewell Although an ex-champion,
who was considered to have no
chances of regaining his title, bat
travelled through the country meeting
one boxer here and another there, and
picked up more money than any other
fighter who ever lived. considering
that he was regarded as down and
out as a comeback possibility.
The reason for this was his popu-
larity with the boxing fraternity. His
well-known gameness. his willingness
to give any lightweight a crack at
the title, provided that he received
his price, and his reputation Of never
backing up, gave him a place in the
hearts of the public which the loss OF
the championship couldn't discredit.
1t is understood that Nelson, In
spite of several bad Investments IN
real estate. has comfortable fortune
left, and he should make success
Of any business he enters. as he al
ways has been able to gather in the
checkels, and generally knows what
to do with them after the harvest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
MATIY Hast TOO
Much CONTROL

Nov they've figured it out that
Matty, she mighty Matty, would cop
more games if he didn't have such
great control. Matty's control. &C
cording to Eastern scribes, is his one
besetting sin. His control is so good
that he's losing games by it. SOUNDS
rather foolish at first Thought, but
look it over. A batter walks to the
plate when Christy's pitching, with
considerable temerity and no fears OF
getting kicked OH the bean by q
speedy one. He ISN'T afraid OF stop
ping fast wide Gle with his appeR-
dix. No chance of acquiring q mat
formation on his frontal bone. As G
result. the most timid of 'em wade In
and every once in while connect
Matty is breaking all records right
now for perfect control-no passes
and no hit batsmen Also they're max.
ing it rather unpleasant for him oc-
casionaIly. Get little more reck-
less. Matty; show little disregard for
the batter's feelings.
Old Cy Falkenberg, of Cleveland,
the human waterspout, is pretty
good example Of how not to always
pi,t them over. Last season Harry
Davis, then managing the Maps, de-
cf5ed that Cy might be real kind to
his old mother. hut he was no pitcher
at all. So Davis let FalKy go TO To-
ledo. And Falky's control last sea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
FOR
new ZEAL ANDERS
ABIG SUCCESS

.-
Z More than 900 sailors and marines
of the New Zealand yesterday fur.
nished an afternoon OF first class
sport. and were in turn furnished with
a first class spread, and some sub
stantial purses to take away with
them. The field meet and soccer
game, followed by a supper which
was served on the slopes above Alex
aHder Field, proved a success through
out, and large number Of towns
people were on hand to see the fun
and applaud the British tars on their
best efforts.
What might be termed picnic sports
were the order of the afternoon and
q number of novelty events proved
great laugh producers. The boot race,
in. which the contestants ran bare
footed for Is yards to huge pile of
footwear, and were then expected to
pick out their own boots, put them
on, and return to the starting line,
was a stunt that made a big hit with
the crowd The smokers race, where
every man ran Is yards, procured a
cigarette, and was required TO cross
the finishing line with his smoke
drawing, was another amusing fea-
ture.
What pleased the jackies most of
all was the good hard cash that they
carried away with them as the re-
suit of their efforts. The events we're
so arranged that no one man could
have a monopoly on the prizes, and
as result the coin was fairly well
distributed. First prize in many of
the events was pound, and at the
end of stay in port this looked like
small fortune to the sailors.
The supper was a good one, and
there was plenty of it for everyone.
After the tables had been cleared the
prizes were given out by George f.
Davies, chairman of the general en-
tertainment committee.
Following was the card and the win
ners:
Event No. 1-100-yard dash. Won
by Thornton; Howard, second; Berry,
third. Time, 0:114-5.
Event No. 2--High Jump. Won by
Thornton; Harding, second; Berry,
third. Height, feet 3 inches.
Event No. 3-Potato Race. Won by
Pring; Harrington, second; Turner,
third. Time, O:35.
Event No. 4-Halfmile Run. Won
by Thornton; Berry, second; King.
third Time, 2:36.
Event No. 5-Shotput Won by
Winnwood; Wrightson. second, Hold.
en-, third. Distance, % feet ID incnes.
Event No. 6-Three-legged race.
Won by Howard land Harding: Berry
and King. second. Time, 0;2@;L
Event No. T--100-yard Dash for Men
Under 20 Years of Age. Wor by
Howard; Merritt. second; Fraser,
third. Time, 0:12 %.
Event No. S-Quarter-mile Ran,
Won by King; Merritt, second; Heath
erley. third. Time, 0:62 Is.
Event No. 9-Wheelbarrow Race.
double entry. Won by Howard and
Harding; Thornton and King, second.
Time, OPS.
Event No. 10--Long Jump. Won by
Thornton; Berry, second; Hardins ;,
third. Distance, LII feet s inches.
Event No. 11-220-yard Dl:a. Mon
by Berry; King, second; Stock third.
Time, e:27 4-5.
Event No. 12-Victoria Cross Race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

son, mind you, was a Joy forever.
This year he's back in the Nap cor
raj ana making the opposing batsmen
look like bedriddenH inyalids. He has
them looking i'll and .emaciated. The
answer: less perfect control By hit
ing a batter once in o while Falky
wins his Difference and respect. They
are a little leeny about crowding the
plate. Cy mikes few bad ones with
the good ones and Keeps the opposi,
ton perplexed, and they don't APP
.proaeh the pan with any too much
complacency. Avery fair little bunch
for Matty to ponder over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

The Dix administration was bad
enough and the criticism which Mr..
Sulzer made Of it was perhaps justi-
fed. but the present governor would
have shown better taste had he with
held his criticisms until he had shown
that he could do better AS the rec
ord now stands. the administration of
Mr.. Sulzer has been less efficient and
more extrayagant than the nnlament-
ed Dix's. Newburg Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
TRAIN TO THE CONTEST.

The Oahu Railway Company will
run special train to Leilehua leav-
ing King street station at ten minutes
past seven Thursday evening and re-
turning to town Immediately after the
contest. Tickets for the round trip
$1.25, sold at the station. The match
will be between Charley Riley, Pa
cific Coast favorite. and Car1in, of the
service advertisement