davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
SAN FRANCISCO
DEVELOPS NEW
M|DDLEWE|GHT
But Naughton Fears Billy Muir
ray, Touted as Coming Star, Is
Being Pushed Too Fast.
Bv W. w. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Somc
y fighters are coddled along and
some are sent into good comp&-
ny the instant they show evidence OF
| class
When the suspicion developed that
Carl Morris, of Oklahoma, might one
day develop into a world beater, al
kinds of precautions were taken tt
safeguard him while he was learning
| the trade of the ring. A millionaire
! took hold Of him and furnished him
With experienced tutors in addluon
to building a gym for him
When big Carl was finally launched
on the sea of professional pugillsm
| he bumped into all kinds of rocks
both charted and uncharted. lie mas
been laid up for repairs frequently
and now they are talking of sending
him against Sam Langford.
Bob McAllister too, was sent along
slowly: and what happened to hin
| when he got into the full swirl OF
things in the East suggests that the
time spent in pampering and pro-
tecting a promising pugilist is mere
~ time lost.
AL KAUFMAN had a totally diner
n ent experience. Al, in his four
| round days, Vas known as one
Round" Kaufman, and it was prophe-
sled that he would cut a fuU-width
swath when slipped from the leash as
a professional.
First they sent him against Harry
Foley. but it looked as though mild
10. i CT, nj, Ian n
self 10 the occasion to prove that Al
had right to be called One Round
Kaufman.
without delay Kaufman was
matched with Philadelphia Jack
l OBren. who in those years vas both
slasher and singer.
OBrien laughed when they told him
what terror Kaufman had proved as
an amateur.
Il can defeat any man who has not
had at least two years experience in
! the professional ring" said O'Brieu.
Jack gave the stalwart young Sar
Franciscan a hiding which in all prob
ability had its influence on the bat
anee OF. AIS career.
GAN FRANCISCO has another
y promising young boxer in the per
son OF Middleveight Billy Murray
and he is being hurried along in the
same manner as Kaufman.
Murray. like Kaufman, Is a product
Of the four round shows, For months
past he has been the bright particular
star Of the Friday night game Incl
! ientally the four round phase of pa
| gilism is one in which a fighter is
! thoroughly tried out. Very often a
| cub boxer becomes popular for while
and then drifts away to Join those
who have been tried and found want
/ ing
Murray has stood every test and
| the other night stopped Leo Houck
! the Philadelphia middleTeight. in
| fourteen rounds However We vii
have to wait until he has had q few
more fights to see just how good he Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
By Otto Floto.

IN ENVER March Our friend
Tom Andrews, of Milwaukee
was certainly playing the stakes
high when he agreed to guarantee
both Richie and Wolgast $40, 900 as
a solace for boxing ten rounds (no-
deciSion) before his club. With $4,000
additional expenses. ii runs the show
up 10 a $4,000 proposition before
he and his partners begin to share
in the profits. Some gamble to our
way of figuring it.
Now. then, suppose after Andrews
and those interested with him have
done all in their power to advertise
the bout and create interest in the
same. then the bout proves a failure
from financial point OF view. Were
Richie and Wolgast overpaid or We're
they worth the money they asked
and are to receive? That's an easy
proposition 10 answer, however A
man is worth only what he will at
tract in the way of sheekels at the
box office. No more nor less. If
Richie and Wolgast don't draw the
amount of money paid them or if they
can only draw enough to let the man
ager out even, then they were over
paid and were given a bonus TO which
they were not entitled. This. then.
would. make il a bad business propo-
sition on the part of Andrews.
ON the other hand, If the house
~ should total in the neighborhood
Of $4,000, or S40,o for that matter,
then both bows were paid every cent
coming to them, for they then would
have earned it. They drew it to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Bv Frank &. Menke.

o d
n NV hokh' Mafth 49, ne '''u
NJ ing Federal Leaguers already
4 b4,.o cost The major leaguers
, 9, ooo ooo sceordinr
more than NL'o'o''' '''o' ''''
To the best estimates al hand. Ah0
This s"-- ii"S heei! '''7''''''' ~ w.
sarized baseball through being
., ...,.. Increased salaries an
az ,,.A.
der .ons '"il'I"''S' 20 "''
remained loyal ana through ih' I"'
shat every major "r MINOR leaE uei
who jumped 20 'he i'"s '''''"'
monetary loss
II otto knabc. the second s''ker
HAD remained with ih" fhlule9 my
could have sold him al any tih' 10.
something like $lOoop hreni"h' ~,
P'liiiies pitcher "oula nav ,bc
~ least $4,000. Russell Ford we
Yankee twirler could nave Drth So'o
hv Frank Farrell TO the NeU,l'u
Maps, or 10 any ono q SeNe'%! WN''t'
clubs. for about $1,000. ty faIken
berg. the elongated Nan twirler
would have brought around NHooV
perhaps more-had he been placed on
sale Banding and kahier the oth-
er Nap twirlers who tnmpea to the
Feds. would have brought at least vi
600 each.
THINKERS value Was fixed at Sl9'-
Brown. Pitcher Hendrix, Catcher ~,
mon and the others who Jumped
from the major league ranks Were
valued AT amounts ranging from $8'-
ooo 20 81. 600 or $1,000 More than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Wolgast- Richie Go HugeGamble
Boxers Are Guaranteed $4,000

box office window, and their share
would be whatev41 percentage they
might have bargained for
Even then the promoter IS taking
the gamble; he is running all the
risk, and the losses, if there are any
fall heavier on his shoulders. For
that reason, unless the promoter him
self cares to make a gamble OF it, all
fighters should be compelled 70 play
on percentage plan. They are par
ners in the show, and they must as
sumo, with the promoters, all ee-
ments of chance that creep into
partnership OF this kind. Thai
would be the fair way, the honest
way, and yes the fighter refuses to
agree to this plan. He wants his
and hec ares but the snap OF his fin
gers whether or hot the promoter IS
reimbursed.
A we have often stated in the past.
a the promoter has but himself 20
blame for the existing conditions be
has lnuckled and bent his knee to the
mitt pusher. Opposition has been
largely responsible for this state @!
affairs in some quarters. But on me
whole. the promoters, if they stood
shoulder to shoulder. could soon PIT
stop to the whole thing and force
the fighter to take a chance Vil.
them There would be no losir'
shows under conditions Of this sort
But on the whole the promoters are
a weak lot of sisters at best. Where
you'll find one that viii StaUG on.
against the rohber demands of 10.
fighters. you'll find twenty who WI
acquiesce to the fighters terms for
fear he'll lose the match and some
other fellow get ii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

a TLANTA boxing fans are go
"A ing to have regular club. 20
ing to see regular scrappers
in action and about three times a
month
Lou Castro has secured the Or
pheum Theater and is closing for the
best boys in the business. He eN-
poets - put on his opening show
in about two weeks time, He il
confident that before the middle OF
the week that he viii he able to an
uounco his debut card.
The Count Is negotiating with
Johnny Cou,or. Freddie Welsh Leach
Cross. Charley White. Nd Wolgast
Jess Willard. Jim Flynn Battling L"-
Whisky. Jimmy Perry, Gunhoat Smith,
Joe Maudot and Packey Mcfarland.
He wants To- put toulon on With
Jimmy Grant the local bantam, who
has been stopping en- all around
mere He would have PhiHy Mccoy
pn. New Works. great fcathcrweight,
and kid Young in tcp-rounder the
same night Jimmy Perry and Ed
ic Haulou would also helm out some
night on card with two other top
putehcTs
lie figures Charley White and
Leach cross would draw tremep-
dous house. and So would Welsh and
Mcfarland. Willard and Flynn
would make q corkiug heavyweight
hattlo and the winner would draw
Gunhuat smith for the title.
I CASTR . is going about THIS thing
- i'm 81 business like manner He
has Sout contracts 10 each man. Of
frriug them "a good percentage Njta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sox Can Not Afford
ToLose Iris Speaker

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March -
With Pitcher Joe Wood lost to the Bos-
ton Red SoN until the middle OF June.
as result Of an operation FOR appen-
dicitis the team pennant chances will
be completely riddled should Iris
Speaker who IS homewsrd bound from
the Trip around the world with the tour
lists. sign mp with the Federsls. Cobb
may he a better drawing card than
speaker hut IRIS is worth g whole lot
more 10 his team and his manager than
the Georgia Peach said captain Helne
Wagner, OF the Red SoX. to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Kid Young to Box at
Columbia Wednesday

Kid Young. the popular newsboy
champion will box at the Columbia
Theater Wednesday night. After try
ing for over two weeks to secure =
suitable opponent for the newsboy
battler Jack Gold has been signed
for the bout Although Young will
be giving away several pounds IN
weight he can be counted on to give
good account Of himself Two 9TH
er bouts vii. Ill out the caro-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
REAL WORK FOR CARDS.

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, March q
This week ushers in the real work
of the Cardinal squad, and with
promised good weather to-day, Man
ager Huggins vii get away to fly
ing start. The squad which remains
here will depart Thursday morning
for Jacksonville to join the recruits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
LABOR HITCH STOPS WORK

NEW YORK, March "A tangled
labor dispute may cause hitch in the
erection ard renovation Of stands at
the BrooHlyn Federal League base
ball grounds The lessee of the
grounds Is the Ward Bread Company.
While the Arm is going to employ
union mechanics to do the work. it is
persona non grata with the Central
Federated Union because ii employs
it's bakers on the open shop plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Walters Gets Test
In Go With Gibbons

CHICAGO. March 2.--Tust nov
good Billy Walters is viii be mao
known next Friday night, when the
former navy fighter hooks ur In n
ten-round bout with Mike Gibbons 2.
Hudson. Wis. Tackling the m.g0.E
Gibbons means the acid test for Wal
ters. but Walters has been aiming
faithfully. and says he doesn't m'no
the weight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Big Reception for
Toledo Ball Team

AMEEiClS GA. March O. Prepars.
uou~ are being completed by the Ameri- Z
Gus Baseball Association for rcceptiou
ot the Toledo team 30 strong which
VIII arrive tomorrow for month =
practice iu Amer. Gus The local park is
900 excellent condition The Americus
team % NE Georgia state League has
sigueI nearly an It's members required
and viii soon start practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Pelicans Capture
Practice Game, 8-4

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-The New
Orleans club outplayed patched up
team Of Clevelanders and Toledo play
s to 4
The score F. H. e.
SleNeiand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New Orleans Observation-Disclosures IL 8
Batteries: Benn, STYLES Morton, Fohl
and Crosby; Gudger. Cullom. Walker
Peddy and Higgins. Adams. Umpire
Fender Time-2:10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

MACON GA. March . Four ~ the
BOSTON National League PLAYERS ar
rived here to-dsN Ry tomorrow night
Manager Stalliugs OF the team win be
here. Dr. is expected. to begin spring
training PLAYERS who arrived to-day
are otto Hess. Harris GoWdN James
schultz and g. a Deal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Langford and Morris
To Meet in Kenosha

NEW YORK March Carl Morris
and Sam langford were hatcher here
to-day for a ten-round battle at ke-
roshs MIS- sam and his manager ar
rived from ahruad Yesterday The ke-
nesha match Is 10 be staged IN March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Brock vs.. MuRPHY.

not SPRINGS. ARK. March 2-The
postponed 1o-round bout between Matt
Brock The cleveland festherve.Ent and
CHIP Murphy Of Indianapolis takes
place tomorrow night Brock Is a 10
to : fSVorite ina the betting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

MADISON Wis. March 2-CN pieh.
q major league baseball pitcher. left
here for New York To join the \RN
York Americans en their spring training
Trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

The Sunday School Baseball LeasUs
vii hold a meeting at O'Clock to-
night for the purpose of organizing TOT
the 1914 season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
PACKEY's ALIBI.

battle hghf
But--mg girl mont let me-
YOU CAN'T stalng the Philadelphia fight
las the level him scrap win
Mcfarland and about $4,000
these baseball people to be
the humor should be Here
Charley ampering with which
serious against baseball bet will
go monkeyng around looking out for It,
of moved his Toledo club 10
Cleveland parlous we'll keep all of base
bali property under Your eye
WONDER of Newark Toledo and other cities
left high and dry think of Organized Baseball s
tenn Of perpeuatms the grand o'e game 10 me American pop
ball clubs have discovered use for Con-
of them threw in the ball for the game at Nice
THE COURTS their tennis campaign over here
Achdukes that wont to mngie
with Napoleon.
THAT FAINT MAILING sound laughter
greeted the Feds six weeks ago
NOTHING BUT A of umpng could harden man
Cuhs-afer years experience in Cincinnati TOO
THERE Mcfarland retiring, but We don't see
how he could retiring.
MEANS, Fece- an insane Ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

1aA#@saA10- q 6GGa ~
~ NaS3TIfEOm{S }t@ a}hs }s3 u SSaN
RINGSIDE,' aBLEACHERS
YOUTH WILL BE SERVED
the 0tdline triret &
~ And me sIa9gerS lommHg him ont ot the lot;
bHc nc uouHg hurts
nd the batter Wih speed red-h0t.
But alton IN ball
nd the foddled he
nc pnpas ,cH hdad u the good old tate:
"GraHd Ir0iiU tame
THAT $4,000
that doUgh fda
Ttnke Tinker, lost
! sh0utd ichere
/ lchere amt!
HOPE THERE is truth in the report that vulgar
of collect $1,000 Fight
owrows have idea of the high cost
o
the colleges would gradually
sport
CONNIE SAYS wouldn't give nickel 'or Ty Cobb
would almost suppose Ty had jumped to the fedea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
HANP|ONS To
FIGHT HERE At
THE ORPHEUM
Best Boxers in the Country Being
Signed for Bouts at the
New Club.
BY Left Hook.

a TLANTA boxing fans are go
y ing to have regular club, go
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
FATHER CULLINANE WILL
LEAVE SACRED HEART PARISH
BEL OWED PRIEST TRANSFERRED TO PARISH IN
DETROIT SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED AS YET


Cuinans
the Catholics of Yale vicinity.
o l, o
ordained the At this
a
He
Friendship
he
appointment Will be made by Bishop Foley
Cunan
the
within
the
" he about
Mass TO a
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
James Z. Beavis, One of Yale's Leading
Business Men, Is Out After the
Nomination.

For some little time our townsman
j as r. Beayis, has been considering as
to whether or not ne would enter the
race for the nomination of county
treasurer of st. Clair county on the
Republican ticket. Tuesday of this
week he finally decided to 60 out after
it and now has his petitions in the
hands of his friends.
Mr. Beavis has held many positions
of trust in our city such as alderman,
mayor, and is now the efficient secre.
tary OF the Board of Education of the
Yale Public Schools. Being a man of
enterprise and hustle he is always
found in the forefront helping put our
city prominently on the map aud doing
his utmost TO bring any new industry
to our midst.
The primary will be held August 25th
and the Expositor can bespeak for Mr.
Beavis that he will appreciate the sup
port of his friends at that time,
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
Weaver-Parkin

Melvin, July z, l9l4;-A very quiet
wedding took place at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Weaver when their
youngest daughter, Miss Addie, was
united i'm marriage to Mr.. Arthur
Parkin only son of Mr. and Mrs Chas
Parkin of this village. The1 ceremony
was performed in the presence of the
immediate friends of the bride and
groom and the couple Immediately left
for Croswell where they took the after.
noon train for Detroit. Both young
people are well known ia Melvin and
vicinity having been raised and educat
ed in this village. The groom has
been the village barber for the past two
years. After their return they will
make their home with relatives until a
home can be erected.
Mrs. Frank Kerr, who is a sister OF
the bride, attended the wedding from
mere,
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
You Don't Have To

consult the conductor A. to ;hc lime
If yon carry one of OUR watches.
! he possession of one of our watches
suggests man that appreciates
qunlifv, ard is quite abir 80 know if
he il getting II orHot OUR watches
are always worth what you pay for
them
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
Cedarwood Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Andreae have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs Roswell
Green the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beard are occupy
ing the Mcintyre cottage while their
own is being built
Mr. and Mrs. EdighoiIer and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Eilber and child are
enjoying Cedarwood for few weeks in
couple of tents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae, children
and Mrs. Beecher spent the week end
at their cottage. They had for Sunday
visitors Mrs. Lena Andreae, Clara
Walter and George StablefOrd, Mr. and
Mrs. J A, Menzies and family.
DR.. V. A. Lacy, daughter Dorothy
son Kenneth, mother Mrs. Phelps and
Janette Sayles drove to the lake sun.
day.
A large party of Yale's young people
three auto loads, picnicked at Cedar
wood last Friday.
The frame is going up for Guy
Boards new cottage.
The seasons weather has been de
lightful up till sunday night when a
heavy rain put the roads in sticky
condition for using machines.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
Port Huron Won Saturday.

Our team was weakened for Satur.
days game by the absence of Wight,
Lutz, Kennedy and Sheehy from the
usual lineup, thereby passing the vic
tory TO The Port Huron Chronicles by
score of s to 4,
: "Nip" Johnston started in on the
mound for Yale, but owing to the fact
he had pitched a thinning game the
day previous, his arm was in poor shape
and he was relieved by Shaver after
the second inning.
The day was an ideal one for a ball
game, the sun shining bright. and il
was hot enoughtO furnish all the "pep'
needed for a good close contest, and
had the visitors only made allowances
for Johnston's weakened condition
and pounded him out for five runs we
swould have had a different story to
tell They didn't do much after Sunny
Jim mounted the hill only three runs
in seven innings But, anyway, they
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16

skinned our bunch and beat 'em up in
good shape
The only star stunts pulled off during
the game were staged by jeff" the
pigmy umpire brought up by the Wis
itors. lie plainly showed how little
some people know about base ball, but
our boys have no kick coming for he
favored one team as much as the other
Yale people should turn out better
at the games as the boys are putting
up the real article this year aud should
have your support
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,

Yale, Mich, July 6, 1914.
Council met in regular session Mayor
Wallace presiding. Aldermen present
Andreae, Windsor, Lothian, Bricker,
Gardner and Ernest
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Lothian that the following bills be al.
lowed and orders drawn for the same
Carried
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16

Moved by Windsor and supported by
Lothian that the city buy tank Of oil
40 per cent asphalt-Carried.
Upon motion council adjourned.
Fred Il. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16

The assessment roll of the city of
Yale is now in the hands of the treas.
urer and taxes may be paid at Hutton's
hardware store.
IA John Hutton, treas.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-I have a quantity of
household goods for sale cheap at my
residence on Mechanic street Must
be sold at once. Mrs. II. H. Menerey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
THE BIGGEST OF ALL CROPS

The New Mexico rancher. but they
have not been able to destroy his
leading and most enduring source Of
revenue. Wool has stood firm, and
nothing done Ny the tariff tinkerers
haa been able TO seriously upset the
chief industry OF the state,
The reason IL plain. The soil and
climate of the state are especially
adapted to the production OF wool,
and wool viii always be- III great de-
mand It's value is greater than TINT
OF cotton. and Tor that reason II VIII
always command better price. The
most gigantic war In the history Of
the world has nos oeen able TO serb
ously to disturb the market or the
demand for the product, and In spite
Of calamity howlers, the New Mexico
rancher is today getting n better
price for his product than ever before
In the history OF the industry.
What the wool industry means to
the state can only he realized by those
who have seen the vast multltudes of
sheep grazing on thousand hills
who have seen the care and Infinite
patience in protecting and preserving
not only the animals but the wool it.
sclf-who have seen the process OF
clipping and the other details OF
this wonderful industry--who have
watched the business from the time
the lamb comes into existence until
Its fleece " placed upon the market.
To one who has this intimate
knowledge OF the business no argu-