davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
Fed League Winners to
Challenge o. B. Champions

first base line. Tho ball went clear
to the fence and rolled through q
hole. From this point Robinson's ath-
letes mixed their hits, and with some
loose fielding by tho Newarks gath
cred In seven more tallies.
Dick Eagan. who reach here at
the close OF tho banquet last night,
was In the lineup AZ shortstop and
played a clever fielding game, consid-
ertng that he was with q new team
CORSlCANA, Tex, March c4.-After
o hot struggle the Giants first team
heat out the Houston team by q score
OF to q, Neither side could get q run
over during the first eight innings, the
pitching being very effective and the
fielding almost faultless
To Jim Thorpe largely belongs the
credit for the victory. He made half OF
the six hits credited TO the Giants, and
his third bingle In the ninth. a wicked
smash to right. was the starter OF the
run gathering. He went to second OH
Doyle's out at first and scored the first
run OF the game on Merkle's two-baR
ger inside Of third base.
McGraw IN said to he negotiat ing
with President Gardner OF the Dallas
Club for Catcher Menefee. A trad,
may be pulled of before the Giant,
leave Marlin Tomorrow night. Nc
Graw did not accompany his player,
90 Corsicana. He went to Marlir
from Dallas with Manager Joe Kelle,
OF the Toronto Club.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March "a
Claude Hendrix. the former Pittsburgh
pitcher. has already tired OF his Fedora
League berth, Owner breyfuss OF tn
called up Manager Fred Clarke over tn
long distance telephone the day befor
the veteran pilot left for his homa .
! WINFIELD. Kansas. for Hot SPRING., oat
in8 that he wanted 10 come back Int
cept . salary OF 3.ooA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
YALE CREWS TO RACE
TWO MILES APRIL 8.

NEW HAVEN. March 23,-Guy Nick
ails coach Of the Yale crews. announced
last night the makeup of the varsity
eight for the present. as follows:
Bow, Cushman: No. =. 4ieyers; No. 2.
Jenkinson; No. 4. Ropp; NO. 9. Sturte-
want: No. 6. Rogers: No. :. Captain
Denegre: stroke. Gilnllan: coxswain.
NJ rre,
changed until April $. when there will
be q two-mile time race between the
flrst and second crews.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

cites great victory over Carpenter
has boosted his stock considerably
with the Parisians. Fight Promoter
Vienne Is sure to match them.
To avoid a conflict with the Empire
4. G.. which holds boxing show on
Friday night. the officials Of the New
tertainment on Thursday night In
stead. Johnny DAILY and Battlinx
Reddy and Young Libby and Bull
Cassidy will meet In ten round bouts,
Two clubs will hold shows to- might.
At the Brown Gymnasium A. A.,
Young Otto of this city will meet
"Cy" Smith In the main bout Of ten
rounds. At the Broadway Sporting
Club Of Brooklyn. Young Solsberk
boxes Dutch Brandt. and Joe Theei
OF Philadelphia tackles Eddie Moran
OF Providence.
Leach Cross was offered q guaran =
tee Of $3.50 to box Ray Campbell OF
Ian Francisco at the Irving A. &. OF
Brooklyn Saturday night. but ~ Sam
Wallach. manager OF Leach. demand
Cd $1,000. the club matchmaker was
forced to pass up Leach.
Charley White. the Chicago light.
weight. has been offered q bout with
Joe Rivers at Vernon. Cal. on May
ID by Tom McCarey. and II 10 almos,
certain that he will accept the match
Rivers has already signed up for ths
bout.
Mike Gibbons, who has not boxed
since he put Bob McAllister away a,
the Garden A. G. a few months ago
will don the mitts again to-nlEh,
against Gus Christie. the milwaukee.
mtddleweight. In a ten-round bout a,
Hudson, Wis. Gibbons will prove Il
30 too fast and clever for Christie.
Harry Stone, the American light
weight who fought nine battles II
Australia with good SUCCESS, has ar
rived In England and expects to b,
matched to meet Owen Moran in {
twenty round contest before tho M
! tional Sporting Club Of London tn,
early part OF next month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
TRAINING CAMP NEWS.

AUGUSTA. Ca. March :4.--Brook-
Ign expe 'ienced little or no trouble in
defeating the Newark team. cham
pions OF the International League,
yesterday afternoon. The score was
to y.
The superbss won the game In the
very nrst inning on Wheat's innsld
bit and Hummsls low liner down the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
Ke0gh Leads Ralph in Match
For Pocket Billiard Title

balls each afternoon and evening untll
one or the other scores 1000. whtoA
viii entitle him to the $500 purse and
the entire gate receipts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
by BOHEMIAN BULGBR.


wrNs PrpP NV YwkH swohD.
2AThe
ono upon entering outswu
pIayss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
InfieId of Thinkers Chifeds
and Pitching Staff Ranks
With Best in Big Leagues

Outside of These Tipo Departments, HoUeuer, Chi
cago Federals' Manager Has Only Flock o
Untried, Impossible youngsters From Which to
Select Team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

nOB M'ALLIsTER. according to
ID the Butte Post. isn't married
to an alibi." In describing his
fight with Mike Gibbons. Bob said:
.Was u . real Knockout Was
NJ Well. ! should cay Il was!
I wss knocked cold. ! thought the
end Of the world had come.
could even hear the angels sing.
inc. and u 81, happened 90 sud.
denly that ! hardly know Il had
happened"
Bob McAllister deserves a medal
for truthfulncss. He's alone in his
class.
TN Montana they are calling Jimmy
Fox The Speed Marvel" Fox
whipped Monte Attcll 70 de-
cisively that his hackers want him TO
take kilbanc next. Sammy Mcciintic.
who brought Fighting Dick Hyland
10 the front few years ago. IL Fox's
manager. IL Sammy brought his
youngster to New York he'd probably
make q mint OF money. The boy is a
mixer AZ well as a remarkably clever
boxcr.
nlLLY GIBSON. no longer man
ID ager Of the Garden A. g.. finds
II hard to entirely withdraw his
attention from boxing. Billy II now
manager Of Jim Coffey. the dublin
Giant"
"Ir, grooming Coffey with the one
idea OF having him whip Jack John.
son." SAID Billy last night, Jim /.
the most promising OF all tho heavy.
weights. In two years he'll be tho
hest white man In the world. and b,
that time he'll surely be able to whiy
the bis black"
q - be win. ~ no ore else gets ahead
han.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

usNcT UdVe pOt AZ muCn In new york
as ! am getting with the Feds. and I
don't think Chance will blame me for
jumping. l also wanted to play third
base. and II looked as II Maisel was
slated for the job. ! was anxious to
show at my best in Now York, and
don't think ] could have done IL ex-
cept at third.
Joe Tinker's FIRST base problem IL
hard one. He hns Beck. the former
big Lacquer. and a lanky youth named
Jackson 40 candidates. Beck In slow,
hut has had experience. jackson Is
n spectacular player In spearing high
thrown balls. but Is very bad on
ground ball. Joe Is fearful that he
will have to dig up n new man to
make his infleld solid.
HAS A BIG LEAGUE PITCHING
DEPARTMENT.
The pitching department Of the
Chifeds Is as strong as that Of more
than half the clubs In the big leagues.
Instead Of training with the Brooklyn
Feds, Tom Seaton Is here with Tinker
and expects TO stay. As n reward for
his Jumping Tom has asked Mr.. Gill
more to fix II so that no can be trans.
ferred and remain with his friend Ad
Brennan. who also jumped from the
Brennan the Chifeds have Hendrix,
formerly OF the Pirates. and who won
twenty games for Pittsburgh last sea-
son. Seaton' and Hendrix alone,
backed up by a good club and one or
two fili In pitchers, ought to be able
to win pennant. Tinker has ten
other twirlers. most of whom are
merely excess baggage. Still. n few
OF them are prolnising. There Is
Lange. formerly a White Soy. for in
stance. and Swami. the boy who holds
the strikeout record. having famed
, twenty-three men in a minor league
game two years ago.
The catching department In we'll
/ looked after by Arthur Wilson, for.
merly Giant. and Block, late Of the
Chicago White Sox. 7 ley are both
In excellent shape md are giving
Tinker a lot OF help in Strengthening
out the tumble Of bushleaguers who
came here with little reputation and
just as little ability. Some OF them
are as green and awkward as high
derstand how they fooled anybody
into a contract.
! Among the former big leaguers here
| there Is left n tinge OF real sentiment
for their old teams and teammates
The first question Arthur Wilson
asked was:
What do the boys over at Marlin
think OF mo Jumping" He was as.
sured that all OF them had GENT theil
best regards.
II am mighty glad to hear that.
no said. because I wanted To go Il
see them In the clubhouse when I gel
to New York and l would hate Il
feel that might get tho col
shoulder"
Hendrix asked to be remembered
TO his old cronies on the Pirates unS
Brennan and Seaton were anxious fol
news of tho Phillies. Tinker was JUS
as pleased to know that Frank Chanc,
had sent his regards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

a. A NY Saturday night can sec
"A around the ring at the sta
dium." declares an Austria.
Han boxing ofiicial. at least nifty
people who I'VE years ago fought
strenuously against the licensing Of
boxing In this arena"
Australia hasn't yet made the mar
vellous discovery that boxing breeds
gunmen." To tell the truth. the gun
man" 10 unknown In Australia. where
hey have more boxing contests than
4. anywhere In the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

Considering
marvellous Q bs
than the average weaker than thu
uboft the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
Crosses Bout With Shuerue
Showed There Is Something
the Matter With leach's Wal.
Iop.
Copyright is By The Press PusisA.s the

o''H ' e. Y VT tn tI r,,,. %S Ss Co
- Leach Cross going back? II
surely looked that way Friday
night. when Leachie fought Young
ehusruc. A few Of Leach's heaviest
bl0ws landed fairly on Shugrue's
chin. and tho only noticeable effect
was 10 make tho Jersey boy tear In
fAster and hght harder. When
leach can't drop any man he hits on
Tie right spot there's something
wrong with his punch. At tho end
Of the tenth round Leach was too
weary to pretend that he was hnish-
iAt strong. He walked to his corner
With shoulders sagGing and utter de.
lection In his whole attitude. The
powers Of resistance that carried him
through forty-one desperate rounds
with Dick Hyland In San Francisco
seem 10 have burned low at last.
AT SURE had a lot Of fun when
was champion" said Bat Nell
son TO . Western interviewer.
what did you do. Bat1"
"Oh. ! ate ice cream three times a
day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

'o HcA TanMs sh sikSa a AS sisr ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

AVE Of WilNe Rifchis's friends
" una describing WUHe's adhesive
qualities.
"WheR that 0xv cNnches uSth dol
lev" ne said. "ifs no Use telling him to
beesk."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
Levinsky Outclassed
In Bout With MOha

cites great victory over Carpenter
has boosted his stock considerably
with the Parisians, Fight Promoter
Vienne Ii sure to match them,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
ARcTANDER

Arctander, Feb. 9-Andrew Roisum,
teacher in Dist. No. IS, Colfax, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par.
ents.
Mr.. Paul Krogh from Argyle, MIMI,
arrived here last week from Minneap-
oils, where he attended a furniture
show and is now visiting relatives and
friends in this community.
Saturday and Sunday were the cold.
est days as yet, this winter, when the
thermometer showed about p degrees
below zero.
Edward Reigstad repaired the well
for S. Reigstad last week.
On Saturday, February 81, there
will be conducted services at the East
Norway Lake church, Rev. o. Lock
ensgard from Hanley Falls will be
present to conduct catechization on
the church floors. The children, includ
quested to be present. A simila,
meeting will take place at the West
Norway Lake church the following
day, Sunday, February %.
Ole and John Mos have bought 8
gasoline engine, feed mill and circular
saw and have been saving wood an(
grinding feed for some of the farm
ers here.
Mr.. "Mumps" has been calling al
number of places in this locality o.
late.
The farmers are taking advantage
| of what sleighing we have to hau
wood for the years supply.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
RlNGVILLE.

Ringville, Feb. 9-We have at last
a little taste of winter, but we are,
however, glad the winter won't be so
severe and long anyway, as when the
cold weather sets in early in fall.
The Georgeville and Ringville farm
ers' club met at Georgeville last Mon
day night.
Edw. Mork assisted with the invoic-
ing at the Cooperative Farmers store
last week.
Ella Johnson is busy preparing for
an entertainment to be given in her
school Friday evening, Feb. 18th.
Emma Hendrickson was at Belgrade
ordering summer dry goods for the To-
cal store, last Thursday, from a trav
cling salesman.
Waves Of tales rushing through the
cold air these days, tells the wedding
bells are going to ring in our midst
for somebody soon. If tales are true
or not only time can tell.
Julia Johnson arrived home from
Fargo last week and will stay home
for a while.
Christ Thompson, who has been IN
Paynesville at Pillon Hospital the last
couple of weeks, is now back home
again and feels little better.
Alfred Corneliuson visited with his
brother, Haldor at Sedan a few days
last week.
CLAUS Sonstegard from Brooten Wis
tied at Graversen's and Sonstegard'f
last Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Petra Johnson, who recently under
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
RINGO LAKE

Ringo Lake, Feb. 9-Miss Agnes
Pohl spent last Monday afternoon at
the P. J. Ekblad home.
The teacher and pupils of the Lake.
view school, Dist. No. 70, will give a
coffee social at the schoolhouse next
Friday evening, Feb. 18th. A program
will be rendered which commences at
8 o'clock sharp, after which lunch
will be served. An invitation is here
by extended to all.
Miss Agnes Pohl, who for several
weeks has been a guest at the Mrs.
Berg home, left for Willmar last We'd
nesday.
After a two weeks visit in this vic
unity, Carl Lovander departed for
Minneapolis last Thursday, at which
place he is employed.
Messrs. N. P. Hanson and Oscar
Johnson of Spicer were Sunday Wis
itors at the Berg home here.
Mr.. John Magnuson has been en-
Mr.. Pheifer's ice crew.
Mr.. Edwin Waling OF Superior, Wis.,,
who for some time has been a guest
at the S. ]. Jacobson home here, left
last Saturday for Kandiyohi, where he
will visit with relatives before return
ing to his home.
Ernest and Olga Berg and Agnes
Pohl called last Tuesday evening at
the Mrs. Swenson home.
The Ekblad and J. Monson young
people spent last Saturday evening at
the Mrs. Swenson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida, Feb. 9-Victor Daniel
son spent several days at the A. P.
Holm place last week.
Hjalmar Palmquist has hired out to
Emil Peterson for the coming sum-
mer. "
: Alfred Monsoon of New London Wis
tied with friends in this vicinity sew
eral days last week.
Albert Bengtson and Robert Low
ander called at the A. p. Holm home
last Wednesday evening. j:
Miss Mabel Skoglund spent Monday
afternoon at the VIM. Peterson homo.
There was no service in the Florida
Mission church last Sunday as an
nounced, being postponed on &C.
count Of the cold weather.
A. P. Holm visited at the VIM. Pet.
erson home last Wednesday after.
noon. s.%z 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
TRIPoLls
IHJPOcT8
Tripolis, Feb. 9-Services next SUI

Tripolis, Feb. 9-Services next Sun
day at IL q. m.
The Y. p. S. have their program
next Thursday evening. Program
commences at 8 O'Clock p. m. Prof.
A. E. Nelson from New London will
give an address, after which an oyster
supper will be served. Everyone well
come.
Miss Emma Peterson returned to
her home from Willmar last Saturday,
after a weeks visit at the Nels Mag
nuson home.
c. o. BergQuist was in Grove City
the first of last week on business.
The Tripolis church council met at
Rev. Walters last Wednesday after
noon, and the Ebenezer council met
there in the evening.
George johnson left for Minneap-
oils last Thursday morning for brief
stay.
Miss Esther v. Peterson was home
over Sunday from Grove City.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundquist en-
tertained some Of their friends for
supper last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bergquist are
the happy parents of a baby girl born
last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
kAND|Y0H|-: -WL lace department

Albert Olson made a trip to Atwater
Saturday.
Anderson and Gustafson ship stock
tomorrow.
Basket social at the Whittier school
Friday evening.
Ole Void spent last week visiting
at Easton, MINI.
Arthur Sorenson left for visit at
Litchf1eld Saturday.
Gilbert Thulin spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Willmar.
Miss Pearl Peterson visited Atwat-
or friends Friday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Peterson of Willmar
was In the village Saturday.
Myrtle Solomonson visited at At
water between trains Saturday.
An oyster supper will be given in
Tripolis Thursday evening, Feb. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Arthur of Will.
mar were down here Friday evening.
Mrs. John Peterson of Willmar
spent a couple Of days here last week.
Erick Pearson, Albert Wikre, and
Paul Peterson were Willmar callers
Saturday.
A party was given at the Elmer
Johnson home last Sunday evening by
Harold and Emma Cederstrom.
Rudolph Kroona, Oscar Thulin, Ed.
Backlund and Ansgar Lundquist were
Willmar callers Thursday last.
Richard Freedholm installed gas
lighting system at the Swedish M. E..
church Friday and Saturday.
Miss Annie Johnson of Willmar,
spent Friday and Saturday visiting at
the Norell home in this village.
Harold Cederstrom leaves this week
for st. Paul, where he will take the
Railway Mail Clerks examination.
Miss Ella Jacobson came home from
Willmar Friday where she spent a
few days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
A baby girl arrived last week to add
to the happiness of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Currence south of
town.
Mack Schoberg of Rockville came
down Saturday on business. He ex.
poets to rent the Peter Thulin farm in
| Harrison.
Oscar Thulin, plumber, left for the
cities Sunday morning to resume his
work, after spending vacation with
his folks here.
Robert Anderson of Kerkhoven ar
rived here last Wednesday for a visit
with Swan Anderson's here and with
relatives at Svea. ~ -
A dance was given at the M. w. A.
hall last Friday evening. Music was
furnished by Sophus Larson and Clara
Rasmussen of Willmar.
Misses Ruby Olson and Nina Skog-
lund of Atwater came down Saturday
for three days. visit with Miss Gar
da Wikre and other friends here.
Gust Hammarstrom \ left on Satur-
day with two carloads of household
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
SVEA

Svea, Feb. 9-Services next Sunday
at the usual time. The Y. P. 8. will
hold its monthly meeting Friday eve
ming.
A surprise was rendered Rev. and
Mrs. Ryden Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Alex Peterson of Christine was
present and gave a talk. The guests
OF honor were presented with sum
OF $155, as token of esteem from
those present.
Victor Holmquist Of Hallock, MINI.
after having visited with relatives
and friends in different parts Of Wis
consfn and Minnesota, is at present
visiting at the E. R. Swenson and A.
o. Nelson homes. -
Harriet Norman has now left tho
Willmar hospital and is staying with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Moline in Willmar.
M. r. Swenson's, A. o. Nelson's and
Victor Holmquist were entertained at
the S. M. Swenson home Sunday at.
ternoon.
Mrs. Ostrom is staying at the Au-
gust Norman home for few days.
Miss Amy Nelson has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. E. P. Johnson of
Willmar for some time.
S. M. Swenson's, A. O. Nelson's and
Victor Holmquist were entertained ut
the M. r. Swenson home Monday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hitch and child
rem have returned from the cities,
where they attended the meeting and
banquet given by the telephone man
ayers. >-s - - q
Miss Nettfe Haroldson is at present
staying at the August Norman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farther Of Lake LII
ian passed through here Thursday,
enroute for Milaca.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
LONG LAKE

Long Lake, Feb. @Services will be
conducted in the Long Lake church
next Sunday afternoon at p. M. -
Miss Ellen Bjork returned home
from the Andrew Berg home last
Tuesday where she has been staying
for some time.
/ Miss Alice Swenson visited with
her, friend. Alma Bratberg from
Tuesday until Wednesday. Is
y Remember the program that is to
be given by the teacher and pupils Of
the Lake View school, next Friday
evening. Everybody welcome to at.
tend ST
Miss Mabel Roam was q Wednesday
caller at the g. J. Bratberg home.
Miss Minnie 0rorud who sunder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
HAWICk

Hawfck, Feb. 9-Smoking cigars
and sitting by the fire is still the or
der of the, day now, during the cold
weather.
Sophie, Marie and Elmer Iverson
visited at Hawick last Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. J. F. Iverson was in New Lon.
don Saturday seeking medical aid.
E. T. Reamer is home again now
after staying in the cities for some
time.
Charlie Henry is reported i'll with
eczema.
Conrad 1verson who has been work
ing for the Yeoman lodge is now al
Ramey, Mimi, where he is employed
o. s. Curtis was New London Wis
itor Saturday.
Gregor Johnson is on the sick list
Mrs. Pete Rose was a Pennock call
er last week.
Bur Hudson and Hal Reamer were
in Paynesville on business last Mon
day.
Hal Reamer visited the Swick fam
lily Thursday and Friday.
Jean Smithson Is working for E. J
Hood at present, clerking in his con
fectionery store.
It is reported that Jennie Erickson
is employed in the Irving store.
Remey and Hermey Pelkey were
seen in Hawick Sunday.
Rev. Johanson of Irving will give 8
coffee social at Gregor Johnson's
Tuesday, February 18th, commencing
at one O'Clock. Everybody welcome.
Leavy WEIGH and Lorenzo HOOD
were out fishing at Long Lake Sun
day.
Archie Hood, who has been i'll fol
some time, is now able to be around
again.
Homer Curtiss is working for w
II. Lester. -, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

went an operation at the Luther hos
pital in st. Paul, is reported to be do
ing very nicely and is expected home
again soon.
Old "Grandma" Olson and Sarah
Chelmen are at present enjoying a
visit with old friends at Leroy, Mimi
The surprise which was planned on
Mr.. and Mrs. Solseth last Saturday
proved a failure on account of the
cold and stormy weather.
Milton and Theo. Iverslie are busy
putting up ice for the Georgeville
creamery these days.
Mrs. Milton Nelson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Kramer of Paynes
Vile a few days last week, while Mr.
Nelson was at St. Paul with stock.