davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
CORTEZ CONFIDENT
OF WINNING BOUT
Metropolitan Lightweight Champion Arrives and Says He Will
Defeat Tommy Lowe at ArdmOre Tonight-Washlngton
Boxer, However, Disagrees With New York Opponent.
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

New York and ! don [ think he packs
anything to bother me much, was the
stolid comment OF Tommy Lowe. "Ili
show him few things tonight at Ard
more
Considerable local interest is being
shown in the eight-round battle between
Young Thomas and Young Montana.
These lads are weighing in at ia pounds
and are fast as lightning. Neither is a
finished performer, but each Is willing
to make a battle of it. This spells ac-
ton all the way through and the fans
are sure of getting enty of excite
ment out of their scrap.
The unique feature of the evening 5
show tonight is the attempt of Karl
Herr to stop two opponents inside of
four rounds apiece of forfeit all prize
money. Kid Chinn and Bert Green have
been selected to oppose him and Herr
plans to rid himself of his foes just As
soon as possible. All three are welter-
weights.
Special cars will take the fans from
the city every half hour. lSaving New
York avenue and Fifteenth street be-
ginning at o'c ock and waiting at Ard
more for the finish of the show. The
main bout is expected to get under way
at about $3.50. thus allowing the bugs to
return to the Capital by midnight.
That there will be a comfortable
crowd is shown bv the advance sale of
tickets. hut there is little danger of
their being an overflow. Manager
Phillips believes he will have seats for
all the fans who care to witness the
show.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Dartmouth Star Will
Coach Cleveland Bows

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 6-wesley @.
Engelhorn, star tackle Of the Dart
mouth football eleven Of 1919 has been
appointed coach at Case school and ex-
poets to have his candidates indulge IN
spring practice as soon as the snow
leaves the ground.
Engelhorn's home Is in Spokane.
Wash, where he was captain Of the
Spokane high school team, winners Of
the Pacific coast championship four
years in succession. Later he attended
the University Of Washington
Dartmouth alumni prevailed upon him
to enter the Hanover school, and IN 19l3
he was chosen as an An-Amerfcan
tackle by walter Camp. He was elected
to captain the 1913 eleven, but the fact
that he had played varsity football at
washington debarred him at Hanover
last fall and he resigned the captainey.
Bobby Hogsett Of Cleveland being
named. Engelhorn. however, remained
at Dartmouth at assistant coach TO
Frank Cavanaugh and proved himseh
equally classy as tutor as he had been
as a player.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Aid in Coaching Promised Au-
thoritieS by Players From
the Other Side.

Following the example of Johnny Nc
Ginty and his Washington soccer team,
DO Cleveland soccer football players
to have soccer adopted by the Clevc-
land schools and become recognized As
one Of the regular branches OF sport
70 that end they have arranged to
offer d cup for the winner OF a high
school league pennant and to supply
with coaches high schools which decide
to take up the game.
Secretary James x. Smith Of the
Cleveland Soccer Football League, IS
cae man behind the movement. He has
br, ached the matter 10 members of Shc
league, and all have promised to help
b. ON the sport.
Cleveland has ten soccer football
teams which stage many thrilling
matches on park gridirons and al Luna
Park. They play occasional games
with Chicago and Detroit teams, and
next season will try for the national
soccer cup.
It's the younger generation we want
to interest in soccer" said Smith. I'VE
want the boys to take 1t up. There is
little room for any except accomplished
players on the bigger soccer teams.
They are composed Of men VINO learned
the game In England or Scotland.
We would Ike 10 see the IllBh schOO
boys take up the game. It's an eXcit-
ing sport, and there is little dlnger
of serious injury. fellow has to be
in tip-Uop condition to play. It's a
great game for developing the wind,
and when I chap has good wind he
is physically ht
..The Cleveland Soccer League is now
affiliated with the United States of
America Football Association, and we
are preparing TO do big things. We have
! arranged to bring an aIl-stlr team here
from Chicago next season aud show
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
READ DECISIONS
IN FRIDAY TIMES

II you want to settle your dif-
ferences as to the merits Of the
boxers at Ardmore tonight, read
what Louis A. Dougher, The
Times sporting editor, viii have
to say in tomorrow's sport pages.
If you prefer to go by the opin-
ion of some one aside from the
official referee, as many do, don't
miss these decisions from a fol-
lower of things fistic for several
years, one who has seen all the
best men in the ring today, from
Johnson down the line. Dough-
er's decisions win be absolutely
fearless and unbiased. He viii
determine the winners on their
merits alone. Furthermore, he
viii explain his decisions. Don't
miss tomorrow's Times.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
SIX TEAMS TO ROLL
UNDER A HANDICAP
All Games of Third Series in
District League To Be
BoWIed at Royal.

Six teams in the District League are
to roll the third series of their sched-
uIe under a handicap which may take
away from them the best chances they
ever had 10 finish in the running in the
race which Is now on in that circuit.
The teams are the BelmOnts, Garrisons,
GoodfellOws. Jeds. Resolutes and To-
ledos. The handicap is caused by an
agreement which was thoughtlessly
made early in the season to the effect
that all of the games in the third series
would be rolled on the Royal Alleys,
and to pursue this course means that
the four teams. the Royals, Contenders,
Shermans and Newcomers, whose home
aIIeys are at the Royal Pool and Bill
hard Parlor, will have the advantage on
the other COntenders in the league.
Now that the race in the District
League is narrowing down to q close
contest, in which the Jeds have a COM
Portable lead on the Royals. the six
teams who are to leave their native
meath to roll the remainder of their
games for the season have begun to
see their mistake. The big scrap in
the District League is between the Jeds
and Royals, and ii Is the former team
which is to suffer for the negligence
displayed in stipulating the Aleys which
are to accommodate the games in the
final series of the season. Complaints
are being heard from many sides be-
cause Of the seemingly unfair advantage
taken by the teams which claim the
Royal for their home alleys, and 1t is
not unlikely that internal trouble in
the circuit will result. The six teams
which are used to rolling a certain pro-
portion of their games on other alleys
are loud in their protest, but all insist
that they will live up to any agreement
made at the SEASONS nDeninC
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Andy Cortez is confident of winning
from Tommy Lowe at Ardmore tonight.
Furthermore, he says so, not boasting-
IL, but with that deep-dyed confidence
that shines through simple words.
The metropolitan champion light
weight blew into the Capital today with
his manager, the genial Al McMurray,
and hastened TO take peek at the ma
tion's chief city He wanted to look
over the place, as it was his first visit.
But, he kept the purpose of his coming
uppermost in his mind, just the same.
I am in perfect shape" smiled Cor
tez, a sturdy lad, built like a lumber
carrier in the shoulders. You see I've
been working around New York all
winter, and so have not had to train
any for this bout with Lowe. 1 know
he's in good shape. because saw him
Saturday night in New York.
Don't imagine that I'm Singing any
hot air. / feel sure of winning tonight,
even though Lowe is mighty fast
boxer. | think my style of milling won't
make him feel any too well. Fifteen
rounds is longer than We go around
New York, but it is built to my order.
loves fancy boxing won't count for so
much after the tenth as it does before
boxing here" said Al McMurray. ''By
the time you get a club capable of hold
ing 800 or 1000 you ought to have some
of the best boys in the country snow
ing. It's simply a question of capacity.
J know dozens of fast boys around New
York only too glad to come here and
show Washington fans their style. This
goes, too. for some of them who get
their names in headlines in New York
papers every week or so.
I'm not making any boasts about
Cortez. He's not champion yet, but
he's only a kid. There's plenty of tine
Cor him TO learn. He's coming along
fast enough TO suit me, and, if all goes
well with him, he'll be up there with
the real ones some day
LAS to Tommy Lowe-well. I think
he'T make Andy travel mighty last for
the decision tonight Andy's in prime
shape to travel fast, too. 1t ought to be
d great battle
Cortez and Lowe viii weigh IN at 6
O clock tonight at Carrers gymnasium
on Thirteenth street, each having post
Ell his forfeit to tip the beam at 132
pounds or less.
I've seen Cortez in action around
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
DriIIery Has First League Made
Up of Students Liking Duck
pins.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

The first Washington school to
become infected with the bowling
fever is the Drillery Business Col
lege, which has just organized
duckpin league. The first games
were rolled Wednesday at the Dia-
mond alleys. Six teams have formed
a circuit at the New York avenue
institution and a schedule which is
expected to run we'll into the month
of April is now being drafted. The
membership of the Drillery Bowling
League, as the new duckpin circuit
is to be known, is confined to stu
dents, teachers and alumnus of the
school. This is made necessary in
order that the competition will be as
even as possible. Such 4 rule keeps
the age of the rollers on the vari-
GUS teams at an equality and to an
extent regulates the experience of
the members as bOwlers.
N. GTudd is president Of the Dr:llery
League and Ward Mccarthy is secre-
tary. These arc the only two officers
and it is figured that they will bo able
to conduct the affairs of the circuit
to q nicely. T. A. Holden Is official
scorer. Grudd and Mccarthy have been
casting around to find suitable alleys
for the rolling of the games. a list of
which is soon to be announced. The
Diamond Alleys arc the most desir-
able, and If Manager Joe Al!chund can
possibly accommodate the students
regularly, the games will be staged
there throughout the season, after day
school has been dismissed The six
teams are the Greggs, Pitmans. Teach
ers. Typewriters. LI3ookkeepers and
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
HARRY STANFORD.

appygo Luck Harry" the he known throughout the
rshps the National Caa arcade Duckpn organizations
Harry works himself frenzy every night living the reputation
which the has built for him blame the
Harry really and deserves everything the monicker implies He doesn't
if the ra gutter after his
Of he'd rather it wouldn't if whyhe
and rolls all the better when his turn again.
The ABOVE theory according
Of thinking the his the alleys dating from
dozen During this he has rolled
league the and has oncsdd that the NJ c. A. and She
the Washing
from he them. He
medium speed ghthand delivery early his bowling sell
dom deVes from that style HIS reads the vicinity of 105
The majority the time and long doesn't drop below the century
"he should giggle."
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
ExonerateS Athletes.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Hannes kole-
ma!nen and Abel r. Kivlat were exon
Grated by the registration COMMITTEES OF
the Metropolitan Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union today Of any
intention to run fake two-miIe race
al the cthIetiC games In the Thirteenth
Regiment Armory. in Brooklyn, on Jan
uarv "a The committee lifted the sus-
eI sion which had prohibited them from
racing since. In its report the COM
mittee criticised the games committee
OF the Fourth company of the Thir-
teenth Regiment for permitting the men
10 run when not in fit physical condi-
tiCR.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
MAY INTRODUCE SOCCER
IN CLEVELAND SCHOOL s

Cleveland folk some grand football.
TWO or three Cleveland teams will com
tional cup
Trophies and medals will be presented
10 players who played in league and
interctty matches. The presentation will
be made on the night OF Saturday, Feb
public square
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Alumni. Three men roll on each team,
instead Of the customary 1--WE.
Two sets were rolled in the Washing
ton Gas Light League, the West Sta
ton tieing Distribution for first place
when the latter team dropped three in
q row to the Commercial Department.
West Station was able to get one OF
its set with Installation, but this was
enough to tie for the leadership. Burns
and Larkin each rolled 1l2 for high indl-
vidual honor.
BY winning the roll-off in the second
game. Pilgrims. of the Colonial tenpln
circuit, recorded a trio OF victories.
Jones 1O4 was high.
The Palace team drew up on the
y. NJ. c. A. quint when they pocketed
three straight from the Capitol Hill
team, the game being rolled at the lat
ters alleys, in Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. y. VI. &. \ now have a
record Of O. games won, while the
Palace team ) three wins "Wednesday
night boosted their number Of vic
tories TO "a
Another interesting set was rolled at
the SOutehast alleys, when the BreeCh
Mechanic Shop Won two out of three
from Erecting Shops. Gamble, with l09
was high individual roller.
over in the Georgetown Commercial
League, the Mitchell Company made
short work of the rollers belonging to
the a. Baer team. All three games
went to the former but the final round
was won by them by the difference of
one pin. the score having been 454 and
452.
The big fish ate the little ones when
the General Superintendent $ Office and
overhead teams clashed in the PepCo
circuit. The former being the leading
quint, easily won all three rounds. So
per rolled a llG and CoCkctt contributed
game of l09 for high individual hon
Ors
The dope was reversed IN the District
League when the tail-end TUledOs won
twO-thirds of their games from the
Newcomers, the neXt-to-Iast team.
Earl Eiker contributed the largest in
dividual game when the MOhICans won
three in row from the MOhaWks, in
the \. NJ {. \. League.
The Zig Iags of the Washington Post
League was another team TO win al
three Of its games Wednesday after
noon. Iamigans wCr, unable t. pocket
single game, but gave the winners a
hard chase to get all three. All of the
scores were close.
Washington is one of the first cities
of the country TO take the lead in the
matter Of establishing bowling teams in
its schools. Throughout the United
States there are but one of two metro
pOlises which have introduced this sport
in their regular list of athletics, but in
several towns similar suggestions have
been made and are being considered by
the school boards. Los Angeles has q
new schol building which has in It two
modern alleys. one for boys and one for
girls. and, next to that city. Washing
ton ha> taken the initiative.
In the opening garnes OF the season
PilmamS We're matched against the
Gregg Quint, and the latter succeeded
in walking away with all three games
The second set went TO Teachers, the
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Georgetown Wins From
Kendall Green Ouint

GeorgetoWn's basketball team is to-
day Growing over its victory by a score
of 26 to Il over the crack GaIIaudet five
at the Ryan gymnasium. 1t took plenty
of hard work for the Hilltoppers to as
t;lblish their supremacy, for the Kendall
Greeners were wide awake at all times
and even forced the fighting. Curry
and Kelly. Georgetown's forwards
played great basketball, but no better
than that shown by Rasmussen and
Durain for Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Rules Against Flynn.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 5.-Yale
authorities fave formally ruled that
Lefty Flynn, former football star,
will not be reinstated by the Sheffield
Scientific School, which he left after
his marriage to Miss Irene Claire, an
actress. Flynn and his bride separated
within a few months.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Going to AntipodeS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-If he wins
from Tommy Murphy here next April,
Willie Ritchie. lightweight champion,
will 20 to Australia for several bouts
with second-raters. All arrangements
have been made between him and
snowy" Baker, the Australian pro-
moter, who has arrived here.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
LeVinsky Is After
Gunboat For Bout

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Battling Levin
sky, through his manager, Dumb Dam
Morgan, announces that he is seeking
a battle with Gunboat Smith, generally
accepted as the heavyweight champion
of the white race. Morgan says he is
willing to give the purse to charity Just
to get Smith into a ring with his man.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Nav Come Here.

OTTAWA, Ontario. Feb. a-There is
some gossip to the effect that the Mon
treaI and Jersey City franchises are to
be transferred to Washington and
Brooklyn and the league continue with
eight clubs, says the Montreal Star In
discussing various baseball matters.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Hamilton a Manager.

William Hamilton, former major league
player and later scout for the Boston
Nationals, has signed to manage the
Springfield aggregation OF tIfsA Eastern
Association. Hamilton holds a record
OF never finishing in the second division
while he managed Q minor league outfit.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
BEST PLAY TIE
PRE-I)ERT HAS
SEEN IN WASHINGTON

"I have seen the President at
many theatrical performances
since last March. Some he en-
joyed and some he did not. Last
night at the Belasco he laaghed
and appIauded more than he has
done in any theater since he
came to Washington"
Julia Murdoch, in The
Washington Times. Feb. 3.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Attorneys League, had little trouble
taking two out of three from the lowIy
Coleman five. No high individual roll
ing was seen during this match, OFT s
lO9 being the best.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
WASHINGTON BUSINESS school,
ORGANIZES BOWLING CIRCUIT
Schedule viii Get Under Way
Next Wednesday at Diamond
Alleys.

Typewriting team losing by a score In
games of one or two. Payette, of the
Greggs, rolled high individual score
when he turned in a game of 1O6.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

In the Patent Examiners circuit.
Framers barely succeeded in walking
away with a pair. when they ran up
against the Interference team. Quiggie
turned in the highest single total, it
being l2S.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Although the Kenyons, in the Mt.
Pleasant circuit, won two out of three
in their set with the Fairmonts, all OF
the victories were by small margins.
The first game was won by the Fair
monts by an advantage of but a single
pin Kenyons pocketed the second by Il
difference of thirteen maplewoods and
the final also went to them by four
pins
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
COrez HOPES to Defeat Lowe Arnore TO9hSchoo Takes
ARDMORE CLUBS CARD

Main bou-Tommy Lowe Washington, Andy COrtez, New
York; fifteen rounds a decision.
Semfnal-Yomg Thomas, Washington Young Montana,
Washington; eight to a decision
Prelminary-Kar Her, Francisco Bert Green and Kid
CHM Herr stop each opponent inside of four rounds
Battle royal-Three rounds.
Show starts p m; a about 9:3O p.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

The runners-up in the Mercantile cir
cult lost three straight to a seventh
place team when the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company quint made a clean
sweep while rolling the United States
Trust Company. Price contributed a
high individual game of 1872, for the
best rolling seen in the match.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Another straight win was that re-
corded by the GoOdfellOws, in the
Arcade League, when they rolled the
Emmanuel five. Shade turned in 1856
for high individual game, and the next
hest score was that of YOunf, who made
-
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

BY winning the rOll-ofr in the second
game, Pilgrims, of the Colonial tenpin
circuit, recorded a trio OF victories
Jones 14 was high.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF AUGUST, "a, 1912.

OF the Anderson Inteiligencer, publish
ed semi-weekly, at Anderson. S, c., for
October /, 1914.
Editor. w. w. Smoak, Anderson, S. C.
Managing Editor. w. W Smoak,- An
derson S. c.
Business Manager, W. w. Smoak, An
derson, 8 c. .,
Publisher, The Anderson Intelligercer
Owners: The. Anderson Intelliyen-
Ger, a cprporation.
J. w. Rothrock, -; Wade Drake,
r. w. McfSarley, Davis Bros. j w. AZ.
Power. Peoples Furniture CO., p b.
Watkins J.s.H. Casey, @. A. Reed, j.
IS. Fowler; s H. g.. Dowltng, 3. q.
Evans, EN-. Scott. ] M. Evans; G.
c.. Sullivan R..sA May1eld; DIR E..,
Clinkscalest * c, 4: J. DeCahips. March.
banks and Sabb. Leon l.. Rice, j.: It.
Burris & Son.. Anderson Real rkstate
& Investment Co, r. r. King, Sayre
& Baldwin. Geiger & Wolfe, E. G.
McCants, DR.. A. l.. Smethers, J. J.
Fretwell. w. A. Watson, J. d. Brown.
Dr. 3. A. Henry, ]. L. Sherard, l..
M. Mahaffey. B. j. Smith, c. c. King,
l.. w. Geer, John Linley, William
Banks. M. l.. Bonham, Bonham, Wat
kins and Allen, B. F. Mauldin. II. A.
Orr. r. j. Eamer. NJ. M. Mattison.
T. Frank Watkins, A. s. Farmer. j.
d. Hammett. B. B. Gossett. G. H.
Bales. w. WI. Sullivan. c.. S. Sulh-
van. F. s. Mauldln. Jno. r. Ander-
son, T. S. Crayton, P. C. Fant. T. *.
Roper, p. A. Whaley. w. w. Smosk;
M L. Honham, Trustee, all Of Ander-
son; Mrs. r. Lee, Pelzer, S. c.: W.
r.. Hudgens. Pelzer. S. c.; ,Jno. p.
Adger. Bolton. s. c.. S. Brooks Mar
shall Greenwood. s. C. ,-..,< 4.lc.
,~y. Ais. -, ". w. .SMOAK,
Sworn to and, subscribed before me
this 80 day Of t.nt314., .a.G .:
~, ~. ~, C. EUGENE .TRlB3LE., =.
.r - Notary Public. s. c. =!
My commission expires at pleasure
Of Governor. .4, ~. ,.,,c ,sai. j..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
5000 10000 10000 90 o,
William Shirley

William Shirley diel last night at
the home Of his son, j. A. Shirley in
Broadway township. -
Mr. Shirley was one OF the most
prominent men in the county and was
well known and highly respected. He
was 93 years Of age.
"a The deceased is survived by three
sons, J. "A. DR.. Thompson, Shirley. Of
Central AMI Hezekiah Shirley OF Liber-
T., The funeral service win take 'ila. place
at .Neale's Creek church on Friday AZ
tern9on at $3.50 o'clock and will be con.
Quoted by Rley, Mr; McGee Of Honea
Mr. ashiFlsy, was II a, a. confeaalratss Coz tsi,st vet
eran, one OF the frst to Z enlist III tie
Cause and hs served gallaptly Though,
ant if, #. the entire s4 var. He was q deacon
Der OF years ana 'hfstlN alt%ays Iva taken ai
sssigs !. eEs tie saa E4s' Il stS 'ssis Is
fYftAArSi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

ly. for others have rights also. Those
who manufacture what tho farmer
produces. those who furnish the
means. the ciiunnelg OF trade-all
have rights. So he shall promise all
square deal. and lent that enough?
You can help him. Will you 10 It?
Still q, stranger to many. won't you
come. in and--.:.get acquainted? He
your homes. your happiness, your
sorrow. your success. your failures.
You can help him be a good editor of
The Intelligencer, and he has faith
in you-you will
w. W. SMOAK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
SSR5,9 9R.y5,Wss'st +

i. Anderson people learned Yesterday:
with maeiiaregret, of the death Of r.,
.Ei WestsiwhiGh., took place Tuesday
night |. in HI hospital In Spartanbprg. :,
Mr.. ,Westo was q travelling salesman
for the Sullivan Hardware Company;
Of this city. and he was, we'll known
here. He, made frequent visits to An
ieTsOn and the numbered his friends by
the score, tHe was 33 years OF age and
death .ssuletd from an operation for
appendicitis. ~, .i-,;,g
q, Mr.. West is survived by mis- wife,
who was Miss zula Hicks. and three
children. .:s.
The funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon; and the interment
took place at Clifton cemetery.