davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
ha ha. asked Jimmy Johnston. his

he has asked Jimmy Johnston. his
manager. to get him the match.
Johnston is evidently inclined TO pick
out something easier for Weinert.
However. 1t is Weinert's ambition to
meet Smith and he has a 'hunch"
that he can whip him to a certainty.
For a time, though, 1t would be Just
as we'll II he were to keep of sthe
Gunboat. There is any number OF
"heavles' OF note whom Welnert
could easily outpoint and the expert
ence will not do him any harm He
Is a much smarter fellow than Nc
Carly, but still he hasn't had enough
milling to make him a general by
any means. A good fight for him
would be a match with McCarty.
This would be a most Interesting
battle. Both men are clever, and
neither of them has much of wal
lop Welnert Is the faster Of he two
and the cleverer and he would very
likely earn the popular verdict.
@
Jim Savage is going 10 take another
chance In the prize-rin and he has
selected Howard Morrow, a pretty
fair battler as an opponent. These
two worthless are to meet at the Fed
eral A. c.. In New York tomorrow
afternoon, and It win behoove Saw
age to make a cleanup If he hopes
to regain his prestige His last fight
was such poor one that 1t looked as
If he were passe. but sometime af-
terward he discovered that a few OF
his ribs were broken and this he gave
AS an alibi for his miserable exhibit
tion, though Immediately after the
contest Jim told me II was his head
that was hurt
You see" said Savage, In explain
ing his weird exhibition. II hurt one
of the knuckies on my left hand and
the pain affected my heart"
That surely was a good reason for
Jim's poor showing. for what Is
fellow to do when his hand is hurt
and his heart is affected? Under the
circumstances, maybe, Savage is to
be excused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Jim Savage and Howard Morrow
will be the principals in the main ten
round bout at the Federal a. &, New
York, tomorrow afternoon. savage
IS confident that he VIII gam the
popular decision despite the fact that
he has been out OF the ring for some
time. In the other bouts Young
Brown and Johnny Martin. 10Th OF
New YORK. viii clash and Bull CAS-
aiuy will box Chick West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

A change In contestants, but not Of
names. has been made in the match
which will feature the special mat
inee show of the Broadway Sporting
Club, Brooklyn, tomorrow. Porky
Flynn, the Boston heavyweight, has
been substituted for Jim Flynn
against Battling Levinsky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
OLD-TIME RIVALS
TO CLASH IN RING
DAILY Will Try to Wipe Out
Black Mark in Bout With
Kid Williams.
jim SAVAGE vs.. MORROW

Kid Williams, worlds bantam
weight champion. is to display his
wares at the Pioneer Sporting Club,
New York, tomorrow afternoon in
ten-round bout with Johnny DAILY, OF
New York. Williams has been work.
ing out at Browns Gymnasium for
this go and has put in a strenuous
week Of training, as he does not
count on having a walkaway against
DAILY. The Gotham youngster has
been performing In excellent style IN
the ring Of late and he says that the
title holder is IN for a surprise.
DAILY and Williams fought ifteen-
round bout in Baltimore in 1872 aud
the present champion secured the
decision. Daily and his friends
thought that the verdict WAS UNFAIR
al the time ana The Gotham boy VIII
try to avenge this setback tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Mickey Doniey. the clever local
featherw eight boxer, - reported to oe
IA great shape for his scheduled sIA-
round bout with Tommy suck, Of
Philadelphia, at the olympia \. A,
in the QUAKER City tomorrow AFTER
noon. Donley has appeared IN n n
delphia on two previous occasio rs
and is popular there. A victory ovei
Buck wou4d ace him in line for
bouts with some OF the best feather
weights IN the section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

l didn't pick Goullet and Hill to
win the race. the cheap sports" who
Kissed Goullet should have been shot,
as Goullet is the gamest and best
rider in the world, not even exclud-
ing my favorite. Frank Kramer.
was sorry the Root-Laws and
Fogler-Verri teams were not up with
the leaders at the last hour. Kaiser
and Carmen were certainly one great
team. Spears was disappointment
al the finish. although he was good
during the race. guess the race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Kid Williams the bantam cham
pion. fights Johnny DAILY at the Pion-
eer Club tomorrow afternoon and Bat
ting Levinsky and Jim Flynn meet
at the Broadway Sporting Club Of
Brooklyn, also in the afternoon. There
ere several bouts Of more or less I'M
portance throughout the country, but
none Of them has the fans standing
on their toes waiting for the results
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
sweep tor Monroe BovIers,

The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League matches
were rolled on the Junior Order alleys
last night. Verona took the odd game
from Boyd B, and Monroe made a
clean sweep over Phelps. Hedden led
Verona with an even 200, while Ohlel
turned In 214 for Boyd B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

A radical change In the rules in
regard to the eligibility of Princeton
undergraduates for athletic activities
was made at a recent meeting Of the
committee on out-of-door sports,
which acted on a rule made by the
university faculty. The most radical
change was made in reference to
scholastic standing. Henceforth any
member of the three upper classes in
Princeton whose work is shown to be
unsatisfactory by the warnings sent
out each term will be Ineligible for
any varsity team for the renal nder
of that term In which his work be-
came deficient. The rule regarding
freshmen which was passed 10 very
much the game except that fresh
man is put upon probation and dur
ing his probation Is not eligible for
any OF the first-year teams.
BY this new ruling a member of q
varsity team may be forced to leave
team In the middle of the season.
These warnings appear In the middle
of the football season Just before the
most important games on the ached-
ule, and In the spring during the first
part of April. The eligibility rules at
Princeton have been noted for their
strictness during past years. but this
last measure Is OF such a radical ma
ture that the Daily Princetonian, the
Undergraduate paper. has come out
strongly against the new ruling In
It's editorial columns: "The Prince
tonian believes that undergraduate
athletic interests are justified In pro-
testing this regulation. The wisdom
of It's application to the freshmer Is
undeniable: II will do much to reduce
the sum total of the first year
dropped al the end OF each term.
For the three upper classes. however,
II savors too much OF prep school
paternalism to be swallowed grace
fully"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Kraemer Tournament Results.

Americans won three games out of
four. Woelf1e got an even break and
Watsessing dropped three games ou
OF four In the Kraemer tournament
matches decided last night oveI
the Kraemer drives. Farmhouse, OF
Woelfle, was high. with 253; Olstrum
of Watsessing, rolled 221 and 210, Will,
Schalk, of American, had 211 and 202.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
o

Mike Gibbons was offered a bout
with Jack Dillon, at Philadelphia.
but he passed II up. Wise Mike
Young Ahearn has been secured in
stead. This should prove to be q
great meet. Dillon Is very popular
In Philadelphia through his victory
over Weinert. He is the favortte over
Ahearn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Savage, 1t is understood, is fighting
to upheld the honor of the Savage
family. and 1t is to be hoped that he
will be successful In disposing of Nor
row. II ne should happen to put up
respectable battle, it might be that
Weinert could be induced to fight
him. II not. OF course Jim couldn't
expect Charley, who is big
leaguer'' now In every sense of the
word. to bother with him Weinert,
in a way. would like to fight Savage
would like to "knock his block off"
but he feels as II the public would
not take kindly to such a contest. and
he would rather have the fans forget
that little arrangement" between he
and Jim However. II the worst
comes to the worst. Weinert would
fight Savage. and there are a thou
sand or more sports around Newark
who would like to see them battle.
The Pioneer A. c., Of New York,
would stage the match, and Manager
Doessereck would give the hitters so
per cent. for their end. OF this
amount Weinert would demand So per
cent, which would leave is per cent.
for Savage. II Jim would care to
risk a whipping for that amount he
may be able TO induce Weinert to
fight him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
FOOTBALL SOLONS
TO MEET SHORTLY
Annual Session OF GridirOn Aus
thOrities to Be Held in
Chicago.

The football season of 1914 viii
have an airing next week, when the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton holds It's ninth annual conven-
ton in Chicago, beginning on Tues
day, December 20. Football is to DO
the principal topic of discussion and
the great gridiron game will be SUBJ
jected to a searching analysis by the
leading coaches and college officials.
More than the usual Importance IL
attached to the coming meeting be-
cause of the fact that it was the foot
ball committee of this organization
which brought about the radical re-
vision of the rules in the winter OF
19,1-U6. Dr. Harry l.. Williams, tho
head coach of the University of MIN
nesota, Is Still chairman OF this COM
mittee, and he will make a report on
the last football season with recon-
rnendations for changes In tho rules
for the coming season.
In addition to the report OF DR..
Williams, there Is to be an address
by Percy d. Haughton. head coach Of
the Harvard football team, on Men
tai Training in Football" Haughton
has always maintained that the men,
tai condition OF players Is as impor-
tant as their physical condition, and
his friends attribute the success of
his coaching to his realization OF this
truth.
The University of Pennsylvania will
be represented by Dr. r, TAFT Nc
Kenzie. who is TO report on the for
mutation OF new rules for swimming
meets and on THE Regulation and
Control Of Athletics by the Nations
of Europe"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Match at white Palace Alleys.

Clark Read and Wiley will meet
Kovach and Angster In a bowling
match at the White Palace alleys to-
morrow afternoon, eight out OF fifteen
games to decide the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

In a Diocesan Union League match
rolled last night on the ST. COLUMBIA
alleys the home team dropped two
games out of three to the St. Rose
of Lima combination, Mullin with 212,
Siegel with 204 and O'Brien twith 2o2.
were high for the winning team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
king Rolls 277.

The Elizabeth combination rolled
like a veritable "house afire' In the
Athletic League match with the CO.
lumbian Club, of East Orange. In
East Orange, last night, capturing
three straight games. The Elizabeth
boys averaged above the 1000 mark
for the trio of contests and in every
way their performance was spectacu-
lar. They had team marks OF 1.022,
1,012 and 970. King, in the final
game. scored PIT. the best individual
mark of the league season to date.
King rolled 230 In the second game.
Nolte tailed 232. Clauss 226, Hege-
man 219 and Potter 217, all for Eliza
beth. For East Orange. Blachly was
high with 224, followed by Haff with
and Lee 204.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
sIontciair Primers Win.

Montclair succeeded in annexing
the odd game of three from the Pas
sale club In the Athletic series ON
the Montclair alleys last night
Smith, of Montclair. turned in the
only double century count OF the
evening, q 234 in the third game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24


Willie Ritchie would like to fight
Freddie Welsh in Madison Square
Garden, but Freddie wants all the
money. That was the case with Will
lie when he was the champion, so
Ritchie has nothing to squeal about
II is hoped, though, that these boys
will be brought together somehow.
Their fight in England was q good
one, but the decision wasn't entire
ly satisfactory all around. Ritchie
says II was robbery" but II wasn't.
The fact Is Welsh really outpointed
Willie, according to the English In
depreciation Of the rules, and the de-
cision in his favor was q just one.
He was given something over 926 900
for the fight. whereas Welsh, who
gambled with the promoters on the
contest, owed himself money when
the bout was over. Freddie, how
ever, won tho championship. and he
has been getting a lot OF money with
1t ever since ho has returned to this
country. In the case Of Ritchie he
feels he ought to get the lions
SHARE. but Willie. a glutton himself
for money, doesn't see at all where
Welsh gets of In his demands. These
boys will come together no doubt be-
fore tho winter is over, for they will
draw such q big house that the pro.
moters are sure to come through
with q large percentage.
A few belated remarks anent the
Newark six-day race:
J. p. NJ:
Unwittingly in my first letter tc
you this week ran afoul of journal
lstic rules and wrote on two side;
OF the paper. I am anxious to lei
you know my views on the six-daJ
race and hence this second letter. Tt
begin with, the race was a bear from
start to finish. especially the last
hour which was thrilling Although
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Charley Weinert has bee in his
bonnet that he can beat Smith. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Jersey CITY Down, Hoboken.

Jersey City. on Its own drives, cap
tured two games out Of three from
Columbia, Of Hohoken, In an Ath-
letic League match last night. Mil
Ter. with 223. and Lamster. with 201,
both of Jersey City, were high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Newark Bay captured the odd
game from North End In an Ath-
letic League match at home last
night. Newark Bay won the second
game by three pins. Miller was high
for the winners with 214 Austin
bowled 207, Booth 205. Baldwin 20s,
and Chace 201 for North End.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Tho victory Of Smith gives him new
prestige, now life. not because he beat
McCarty, but because he proved that
ne still has great right-hRnd wal
lop. His recent fights were not very
impressive, and It was the general
belief that he was going back. That
Is still true. in a sense. for the novice
McCarty bested him very thoroughly
until Smiths first real hard blow con-
nected. Then and thereafter the Gun
boat looked like a champion. but
there we're times during the bout
when he appeared rather mock. The
decisive win, however, will put him
before the spotlight, and he will no
doubt be heard from in the near
future. He wants to fight Jim Corey
again, and II he does he win surely
beat him.
Charley Weinert has bee in his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

j. r. M
Where is the Little Church Around
the Corner" located? How did II ac-
quire its name? What Is the pastors
name? Was DR.. Parkhurst ever
rector Of the church, OF what de-
nomination is 1t? G. B.
The Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
OF the Little Church Around the
Corner" is located at No. Il Easl
Twenty-ninth street New York The
church was founded in the year 1s4s
and the church building was dedis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
GIRL SEEKS
DEATH after
I. YULE SNUb

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-Despondent because
she failed to receive a Christmas present
from her fiance in return for the one she
had given to him, Miss lola Hissner.
seventeen years old, tried to end her life
with chloroform yesterday in the home Of
Mrs. T.. Bergen, 141O East Sixty.ffth
place, where she lived with her father.
The girl saturated a handkerchief with
the drug and bound it about her face.
She was discovered by Mrs. Bergen. in
time to save her life. Il am sick and
tired of living was the reason first given
by Miss Hissncr for her act. AfterWard
she confessed she was respondent be-
cause George Smith. her. flance. whom
she first had met in a theatre, had fail
cd to give her a Christmas present and
lately had not called on her. 1t was at
ter q vain effort to. communicate With
him on, the telephone yesterday that she
tried to end her life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
Girl ENDS LIFE
TO join ACTOR

New York, Jan. 10.-Lesle Kenyon. ar
actor, was buried recently from the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner. Because
she loved him and because he had init
mated he would be glad if she went
with him. Lillian Sinnott, an actress,
killed herself a few hours before the fu
neral.
She did her best to carry out his
wishes and prepared for the tragedy with
thoroughness. She wrote her will, leaV-
ing all her belongings to her invalid
mother, with whom she lived at 5l2 w
One Hundred and T~wcnty-third street;
wrote q pitiful little letter explaining ii
all and, in her night dress, lay down in
the bath tub and drew a blade across
her throat.
Her mother found here at 1880 in the
morning. Two hoursc before that the
sick woman had seen her daughter fc-
verishly writing, but had no suspicion of
the impending tragedy.
Miss Sinnott was very pretty and had
been in one OF the Baby Mine" road
companies. Her mother was injured Sc
riously n year ago in an automobile ac'
cident. Kenyon died following an opo'
Hectic stroke at the Lambs Club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
FOR J.. 5.
PR01fCl0RAlE
over MEXICO

Chicago, Jam. l0.-The adoption of the
Cuban plan with respect to Mexico was
urged yesterday by Professor Charles Che
ney Hyde Of Northwestern University as
the only apparent process whereby the
United States can hope for the admins
~tration Of Mexican justice on a sure
foundation for the lasting benefit of
Americans and Othe resident aliens
Coming, as it does, from one Of the fore
most authorities in the. United States
on international law. his decision appear
ing in pamphlet form, carries much
weight. .,.., .... s.
by no other method he declares,
can the recurrence of.present conditions
which have proved the ruin of aliens of
every nationality, be prevented"
IF the powerful influence Of the Unit
ed States shall have proved the decisive
factor in the eventual overthrow Of Gen.
eral Huerta without the employment Of
force, is it beyond the range Of posi-
bility that. with the moral support Of
Europe, President Wilson might obtain Il
protectoratc over Mexico without blood
shed?"
Professor Hyde pointed out that the es-
Establishment of a protectorate would re-
quire 'the presence Of a substantial
military force on Mexican SOIL" How
ever. he holsters his position by assert.
ing: IF, u~ndismayed by an American
army. any Mexican government should
nevertheless bid defiance. opposing force
to force, it IS still believed that the Unit
ed States should not hesitate to use its
strong arm to accomplish this end"
He points out that to the outside world
the significant fact is that no government
prevails in a wide sweep of territory con-
stituting in name q civilized state. Who
claims to rule this area is relatively I'M
important. he says.
The reason which will prompt the
United States to demand the right of in
PREVENTION will be that the maintenance
of justice is more important to tho
whole family of nations thar the indie
pendence Of any single state and thai
after an experiment of ninety years the
Republic of Mexico, unable to fulfill thu
chief function of government. has forfeit.
ed the right to retain independence"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
AGENTS

WANTED-We want good men TO
sell the finest Nursery stock grown
for Northern culture. A line that
' is advertised throughout the North
wesi and has thousands of patrons
"boosting" for it,. Agents Onttit
Free. includes pictures OF fruits,
shrubs, etc. in beautiful natural
colors: Pay checks mailed prompt.
Z ly each week. Work part or all
your time. Write me for Agents
Circular, giving information. Clar.
ence Wedge, Wedge Nursery, Box
K, Albert, Lea, MINI! r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
M
THE MARKETS


l hard SO IL; / nor Sc 10 IS u;
reg arr sc to 81 1-2; choice arrive IS
H.: . 50 IL to ~ 2: , hard
MChl crt Z? % to Sc; > wheat :: -
to s: a.: / dur 81 IL t. 81; arr .3
| 2: ; ...I ST 1-2 to 81 arr 81 1-2; 3
g.. 81 20 - 80; ayr IS "a: I c,rn
~ to :" L.; 3 winter oats 81 3-4 %
81: ar 3 Cd; 3 AIS 81 l-2 II IS:
Barley choice O. to G7; good 81 20 Ga:
1""r a. &c &: rye s, 10 - -: arr
SO - to S. l-2; flax AS 3-S to l5l rs
Arr l4S 3-S to 15l IS; May 81 2 to
IS; July 50 Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Cheap; one baseburner
in good condition. Call at the Finch
Lumber Co.
FOR SALE-Drug Store. Only DRUG
store in a good business town in
western N. Oak. Sales average
$1,000 month. Stock and fixtures
invoice at about $4,000. Will sell
building cheap. A splendid open
ing. Owner not registered. Fred
Westmeyer, Taylor, N. Oak.
WANTE0-Washing and house.clean'
ing to do. Phone 596L.
FOR SALE-106 tons OF Al bottom
hay and IS bushels Of Al Mime
sofa Thirteen Seed Corn. Geo.
Suvcrly, Clayton. N. D.
FOR SALE-A good De Laval cream
separator, slightly used for reason
able ppice. Call on or see Mr.. +. Fl.
Bohzien, 413 Thirteenth st.
FOR sALE-A surveyors instrn.
ment. Will sell cheap for cash.
Mrs. John Harold. al West Broad
way. Phone G11X.
FOR SHLE-19l2 Harlcy-Davidsol.
motorcycle, first-class condition. II.
G. C. Kennedy, Mandan, N. Oak.
WANTED-Washing, BY the piece or
dozen. Phone 59SR,
FOR SRLE-A Big 4, 30-iorse pow.
err Gas Tractor, lO-bottom stubblc
and breaker: bought new last
spring; as good as new. viii sell
at a sacrifice. Write me at Peters
burg, Neb. c. w. Schafer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
ESTRAYED

ESTRAYED-From my farm near
Cando, N. D., n dark bay mare,
about ID years old, with deep wire
cut on right side of neck, white
stripe in face. One black mare com
ing 4, white star in forehead, one
hind foot white, short tail. $500
reward to person who will take up
and notify the undersigned. Last
heard of these horses were south
Of Harvey, N. d., headed south or
west. o. C. Shipley, Cando, N. Oak.
HoRsEs-Taken up by authorities.
One bay and one black; same at our
barn. Lambert and Smith.
ESTRAYED from my place on section
S-151.91, Fourth Berthold reserva-
ton, the Goth of Nov, 1918; one
red milk COW, branded IN" on left
flank, rope on neck; one red heifer,
white spot On head; one red heifer
calf. 9 months old. Finder please
take up and notify Alex Jakinen,
Amanda, n. D.. and receive reward.
EsTRAYED-Onc bay gelding, an
Choir brand on hip: n bay geld
ing, two years old, white strip in
face. Anyone knowing Of these
horses will please communicate
with C. A. Knutson, Makoti, North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Crystal, n. D., Jan. 1~0.-Untying 4
cow which suddenly pulled way from
him. resulted in a peculiar accident tc
David Lane, q young farmer near this
place. recently.
Leading the COW by a long rope. he
was on the point of turning her loose,
when suddenly the animal pulled, draw
ing a slip-knot over his fingers on the
hand which held the rope. Two fingers
were badly mangled. which necessitatcd
their amputation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES
e BARGAIN.

GREAT BARGAIN.
In quarter section n mile from
town, Williams county, land lies level
heavy clay loan soil; price $4,000
One third cash. Box As, Esmond, N. D
FOR SALE-Only restaurant in town,
everything complete and ready for
business; am running two places
and cannot get competent help is
my reason for selling. Write L.,
Box PIG, Washburn, N. Oak. .t
FOR SALE-Furniture Of a Broom
hotel, electric lighted and heated.
Address Box SAG, Mandan, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-I have an equity in two
quarters of land near this town.
will trade for horses o r automobiles,
or will sell cheap. Write p. 0. Box
100, care of Taylor House. Jesse
Taylor, Wildrose. N. Oak.