davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game.

Jimmy Johnston. manger of owen
Moran, is planning a trip to Europe
Johnston has been offered a match for
his protege against Kid Lewis, at the
National Sporting Club. and expects to
close all details for the bout within the
next few days. Johnston is holding out
for large guarantee.
Tomorrow night Ad Wolgast. former
lightweight champion, and Mexican Joe
Rivers are to clash in a scheduled ten
round bout at Milwaukee This is the
first meeting between the pair since
their clash on the coast July 4, 1912
Ad was given that scrap in the thir-
teenth round on a knock -out, but Rivers
has always claimed that Referee Welsh
robbed him Of the fight
f. G. p. Fitzhamon. the well.known
sporting authority OF London, is of the
opinion that the first good big white
man who takes a crack at Johnson will
rob the negro OF his championship
crown.
A match has been arranged between
George Chip and Buck Grouse both
Pfttsburg middleweights. They will
come together In "A six round set-to at
the Duquesne Garden Athletic Club. Of
Pitsburg. the latter part of this month
Buffalo fans have made Jimmy Duffy
a l0-to-8 favorite over Charlie White
for their ten-round go tomorrow
night Duffy Is a big idol in his home
town. where he has shaded Leach Cross
Jack Britton and Young Shugrue.
Jack White will have chance to
make a name for himself in Racine,
WIS, where he is billed to meet Matty
McCue for ten rounds within the next
couple Of weeks. McCue is rated as one
of the best Youngsters in the game. hut
he Will have to travel some TO beat
Jack, who has met such boys as Joe
Rivers, owen Moran, Johnny Dundee
and Kilbane.
Young" Shugrue. the Jersey City
lightweight, has been secured to meet
Johnny Griffiths or Joe Mandot at a show
on February 4. Shugrue received $766 10
for boxing Willie Beecher the other
night.
Leach Cross is trying hard to get on
with Tommy Murphy at San Francisco
on January 81. Tommy. however, re-
fuses to fight any one until he meets
Willie Richie.
"Gunboat" Smith. claimant Of the
heavyweight championship. is in Chica-
go on theatrical tour. Milwaukee
promoters are after Smith to battle Jess
Willard some time in February.
Frank Whitney put in another hard
days work Yesterday in preparation for
his ten-round bout with Joe Mandot at
New Orleans February 2. Frank boxed
seven rounds in all, four with Jimmy
Grant and three with Professor Magee,
Of the Business Mems gymnasium. The
Fighting Carpenter ended his days
work by skipping the rope and pulling
the pulleys for thirty minutes.
Unless the writer is very much mis-
taken. Frank is going to he In the best
shape of his life when he stacks M
against the Frenchman. Frank is GER
tainly working like Trojan for this
battle.
There is also some chance Of Jimmy
Grant getting on in the semi windup TO
the Whitney-Mandot battle The fast
little bantamweight is anxious TO meet
Kid Herman, the Pelican star, and Pro-
moter Tortorich would make big hit
by giving Jimmy the me- tch Whit
ney is trying to land Grant the match,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
bALENT| FACES
HARD FIGHT FOR
SHORTSTOP! JOB
Mccormick Secures Highly Tout
ed Youngster to Try for Place
Between Second and Third.

@HATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. 22.
If reports from the West are
devoid OF all but n legitimate
portion of exaggeration, Chief Mi
chael Balenti faces one of the most
difficult tasks of his active career in
driving a redskin spike In the short
stop position upon Moose" McCor-
mick's 1914 Lookout machine. The
obstacle which the aborigine must
overcome is the uncanny ability of a
young Mr.. Brandt to cavort around
the shortfield position in a defensive
manner very much a la Barry and in
an offensive way greatly a la Tinker.
In short, to occupy permanently the
berth between Flick and Graft, Balenti
must show clear superiority to a
man that hammered the pill to the
tune OF ,2S5 in the Canadian League,
flelded about 1886 and pilfered approx
imately 80 bases.
Balenti, in short, faces a problem
as healthy as the one which held 4
tete-a-tete with his forefathers when
they attempted to stem the Caucasian
invasion Of the land which Columbus
unearthed. Perhaps the Chief can
show the youngster a clean pair OF
heels, but he must move with some
thing like the velocity OF a biplane,
for young Mr.. Brandt, in addition TO
the numerical assets just stated, is
also n ten second man in the true
meaning of the term. AS a lead-off
man he is said to be another Shot
ten or Higgins.
While il is not even intimated that
Brandt can force Balenti to other
fields, there is undoubtedly a posi-
bility that he may crowd him into he
garden His presence there would
really be a logical disposition, for II
would remove the necessity Of re-
tanning another left handler upon the
regular formation. Both King aud
Jacobson, the other contenders for
center, WALTON from the port side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Gay Good Bye to All Blood Troubles.
yer NJ all the world The famous s. S.
d Ior the blood Is just as pure as the
,.noIhlng dew, can harm no one, not
ven a child, and yet II is the most
so"erful and searching, safe blood puri-
"e! hhoWn TO medicine.
~ a matter of fact, there is one in
ssItllent in S. s. S. which serves the
eve purpose of stimulating each eel
,IdF part of the body to the healthy
eAu Judicious selection of its own es-
osusial nutriment. That is why II re-
srLerates the blood supply; why 1t has
s4ca tremendous influence In over
spulhg eczema, rash, pirnples, scrofula.
,'tS' assesses and all other evidence
~ impure blood
ma in regenerating the tissues 5. s.
80 mas a rapid and positive antidotal
meet upon all those irritating infiu-
les that cause rheumatism. sore
,uroat weak eyes falling hair. loss OF
neght thin pale cheeks. and that
SFarlness of muscle and nerve. s. ;.
=. is prepared only in the laboratory ot
+ Swift Specific Co. Clio, Swift
PIG, Atlanta. Ga. who maintain a
efficient Medical department,
q stubborn nature may write freely
~, advice and special book OF in
AUCTION 5 :, $. is sold everywhere
drug stores, department and gen
'isl stores
Beware Of all substitutes. Don't ac--
49, -~yting said to be Just as good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Fifth Regiment Five
Plays Mercer Friday

The Fifth Regiment basket ball FIVE
will play their first game of the season
on their home floor Friday night, when
the Mercer University quintet comes here
for a game.
The strongest lineup that the regi-
ment boys can muster will be used
against the Bsptists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
By Otto Floto.

"A SHORT time back | had the
~ pleasure of sitting at the ring
side watching quite an inter-
esting scrap between evenly matched
men. Neither of them by any clever
ness or exceptional fighting ability
caused us to become excited. In fact,
it was one of those contests in when
every succeeding round Is repetl-
ton, or nearly so, of the preceding
one. For that reason the best amuse-
ment was afforded me in watching the
antics of the valet de chambre, or,
in other words, the seconds in the
corners. / am not stretching the
point a single iota when l say that
not one man in a hundred who gets
in the angled corner of the ring 10
help, assist, advise and succor a prln-
cipal knows the first rudiments OF the
position he is attempting TO MI. lime
was when a second was as essential
to the success of a champion as he
Uhe champion) was himself.
To my mind the most solemn part
of a fistic encounter is the duty en-
trusted to seconds, and especially
was this true in the London prize
ring We find that poor seconding is
now more common than severe fight
ing. and | have often seen men get
more punishment from their SECONDS
than from the men they have been
battling against.
MY experiences and observations, as
wi well as what information ! have
gathered from those who know, is
that in summer, or warm weather, ice
should be applied to the temples, the
pulses of the wrists and back of the
neck In cold weather 1t should be
avoided altogether and it's place taken
bv clean, damp sponge. Sluiclng IS
not necessary at all, unless at a time
when he has received what appears a
knockout wallop, in which case the
water should be poured on the head
suddenly: all else that's done Tor INN
is labor thrown away.
When Alf Greenfield was in Amer
lea. some years back, we often spoke
of these things, and l have yet to find
a fighter more conversant on mat
ters of this sort than the 'Brumma =
gin" fighter was. He told me lot or
tricks-unfair methods. of course
that were praCticed in the early days
Of the ring. He also told me OF a
time. when he Was young man ana
first started out, how Tom Savers ad-
yised him to keep his eyes closed dur
ing the rest in the corner and IN
that way let his mind be quiet. Say
ers always did this in his later lights
But imagine our fighters of now
keeping their eyes closed during the
minutes rest. They wish TO look
about them and to see what's going
on. But on the whole it's all pride
and fashiness as they seem to labor
under the deluslJn that their friends
AT the rlngside will think they are
getting beaten If they fail to wink
or "office" them ut every opportunity.
Let some OF our fighters try TINS
scheme OF closed eyes and see what
the effect will be.
E1OI- and I have seen seconds with
I the best intentions in the world
toward their men, and who stop at
nothing i'm order to have their man
Yin. blowing water from their mouths
into the mans face. just as washer
women sprinkle their clothes before
ironing. How often have we seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
John Henry Signs
Two-Year Contract

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-After a con
ference last night between Manager
Griffith, OF the Washington Americans,
and John Henry. Washington catcher,
Henry's signature had been affixed 10 a
two-year contract, carrying a material
increase in salary. II was also an
nounced that Howard Shanks, left field %
er, had signed for another season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
SCHULZ SIGNS WITH BILLS.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. 22.-Man-
ager Gilks. of the Montgomery baseball
team Of the Southern League. an
nounced last night that he had signed
Carl Schulz, a pitcher. who is a brother
Of A. schulz, southpaw of the New York
American League teeha. bohulz Is TO
reposs AaIch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
eEpIENT 10 JoIN pE1 ca,

eeDlENT TO JOIN RED sox.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Jan. 22.-Al-
Ierlng offer from the Buffalo (Federal
League) baseball club, Hugh Bedlent to-
Gay announced his decision to sign up
s sa with the Boston American League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
MAYER LOYAL TO soX.

CHICAGO. Jan. % The signed con-
tract OF Walter MAYER. catcher with the
Chicago Americans, was received here
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Danger i'm
Mineral Drugs
10 Clear the Blood and Get
Rid of Eruptions, Sores
and Ulcers.

+, mere IS not a bit of sense In any one
81 :. Georgia using mercury tablets, iodide
y, potash arsenic or any other mineral
lug Tor poisoned blood. Our own for
es's furnish us with the best blood puri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Unless the writer Is very much mis-
taken Frank is going to be in the best
shape of his life when he stacks M
against the Frenchman. Frank is GER
tainly working like a Trojan for this
battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

There is also some chance Of Jimmy
Grant getting on in the semi windup TO
the WhitneyMandot battle. The fast
little bantamweight is anxious 10 meet
Kid Herman, the Pelican star, and Pro-
moter Tortorich would make big hit
by giving Jimmy the me- tch Whit
ney is trying to land Grant the match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

YOU and I have seen seconds with
I the best intentions in the world
toward their men, and who stop at
nothing i'm order to have their man
Min. blowing water from their mouths
into the mans face just as washer
women sprinkle their clothes before
ironing. How often have we seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

"Gunboat' Smith, claimant Of the
heavyweight championship, is in Chica-
go on theatrical tour Milwaukee
promoters are after Smith to battle Jess
Willard some time in February
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
JOHNNY COUL0N
SHADES S|NNET
IN ATTL|NC co
YOungster Puts Up Great Fight
Against Bantam Champion
in Racine Ring.
By Ed W. Smith.

~ HICAGO, Jan. 22.-Johnny Cou
I lon is still bantamweight cham
nion hut after he had finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Leach Cross is trying hard to get on
with Tommy Murphy at San Francisco
on January 81. Tommy, however re-
fuses TO night any one until he meets
Willie Richie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-09
GERMANS BURN rERMoNoE
Supposed They Were Being Cut OF
from Their Main Forces

dispatch to the Telegraph from
Antwerp. gives an official commune
alton issued there Monday night. 1t
says: The Germans, who have final
ly captured Termonde after terrific
lighting and heavy losses. have now
voluntarily evacuated the city after
destroying its Notifications and burn
ing the major portion of the city. The
abandonment of Termonde is explain
ed by the fact that the Germans were
being cut off from their main forces.
Describing the burning of Termonde
by the Germans, the London Chron-
ico's Client correspondence says:
by midday Sunday the blaze has as
sumed gigantic proportions and by
Sunday evening not house stood up
right This has been verified at Hele
where there are thousands of relug-
ees from Termonde. The Germans
also pllaged Xele The suburb OF
st. Giles also suffered from lombard
ment and fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-09
DANIELS GUEST OF EDITORS
Secretary of Navy Speaks at Meeting
of Vermont Press Association

Vergennes, Sept AT the sum-
mer meeting and banquet of the Yer
mont Press association held this eve
ming in the Stevens house, Secretary
Josephus Daniels of the United
States navy department, the newly
made honorary member of the associ
alton, was the speaker of the even
ms.
He made a ringing exhortation to
the assembled editors to hit rotten
ness and corruption in their own
party as freely as they would in 9TH
er parties. He said he would call
himself a huckster rather than coun-
tenance wrongdoing within his own
party.
Secretary Daniels urged his listen
ers not to initiate city newspapers
and said that items chronicllng the
announcement of the shingllng OF
barn or the burglary of blooded
COW represent life. progress and
meaning. whereas 10 columns OF type
regarding tango party, in city pap
ers, was tommyrot.
Referring to an editors duty dur
ing international complications he
cited the support given Presidents
Mckinley and Wilson whom he char.
aeterized as two men of like spirit.
both of whom would avert war. He
said he would be glad 10 return to
his desk at the conclusion of his of
fetal life
About 30 members of the associa-
ton attended the meeting over which
President Wallace II. Gilpin OF b.
ton presided. Short speeches were
made by Thomas Mack and Rev. l.,
A. Nezina OF Vergennes, Lieut.. Gov
Frank +. Howe of Bennington and
| Editor Howard l.. Hindley of the Rut-
land Herald. +. l.. French, formerly
of the Brattleboro Phoenix T. NJ
| Tobin. formerly of the Swanton Cour
| jer. Robert McCluen OF Vergennes
Flank L. Parsons of Montpelier and
| Congressman Frank l.. Greene of st
| Adams were made honorary mem
| hers of the association.
The next meeting will probably be
held in Montpelier during the mex
session OF the Legislature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-09
TO ELECT NEW BLACK POPE"
Jesuits Even More Secret Than Car
dinals in Their Election

Rome, Sept 3.-Some time within
the next few months. it is expected
sombre CARRIED monks will gather il
Rome to elect n new general OF tn,
Jesuit order. to succeed the lat,
Father Wernz who for eight years
directed the forces OF the Jesuit army
Second in Unrest and importanc,
only to the papal cOnclave is this
conclaye of Jesuit fathers. Secrecy
guards the halloting of the cardinals
when they elect pontiff, but even
more guarded, il possible, are III,
proceedings OF the Jesuit fathers on
Ike occasions.
Tho meeting place Of the congrega
ton is not ever made public. but IL is
generally believed that the next con
clave will be held in or near Rome
Sometimes the meeting place is not
made public until after the election
has taken place.
On the eve of the election the dele.
gates will pass three DAYS and nights
in solitude. thinking over the situa
ton On the fourth day afte- the as.
sembling of the delegates the ballot.
ing begins. Into a large room they
are led, and there they stay until a
choice is reached. Sometimes i'm.
pending starvation forces an issue:
sometimes days go by with no food
entering their mouths. Without food
or water they labor. praying always
for direction and guidance. and seek
ing agreement. When the voting
comes to no issue. and after n rea-
sonable length OF time has passed
election is reached in another way.
The vicar distributes papers to each
delegate. and instead of general
discussion followed by oral voting.
there is a secret ballot cast. which Is
collected by the vicar and his assis-
tants and counted. There are about
one hundred delegates. and twothirds
are necessary TO a choice. Should
this method fail. the delegates choose
five members from among their as
sembly to act as electors. and these
five then choose a general.
The headquarters OF the famous or.
der have been for years at Fiesole.
near Florence, which is the official
OF the BLACK Pope The
late general. however. passed much
OF his time in Rome. where the order
also maintains large quarters for its
members. There a-e more than 1900
Jesuit fathers in the world today
every country on the face Of
the globe. Hence the importance at
tached to the elecssn Of a man TO
shape their policies and programs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-09

The mid-week service at Ben Nenu
library will be held this (Wednes-
day. evening at s o'clock as usual.
A class will be conducted by A.
VIM. Swarzwald of New York at
Apollo hall on Thursday, Sept. 10th
at $50 o'clock. The new dances will
be taught, Adv.
There. will be meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union
on Thursday afternoon, in the parlor
of the Second Congregational church,
at o'clock. 1t is requested that
every member of the union be pres
ent as there is important business to
be transacted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-09
Bennington Briefs
NelDs of the Town and Vii
lage Briefly Told for
Busy Readers

Mrs. A. ]. Elwell of the Burgess
road is Ill.
Miss Nellie Mulqueen has returned
from visit in Saratoga.
Leo BONN, who has been visiting
in town. has returned to PittsfCld
Harold Hewitt Of Pittsfeld, for
mer resident, is visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Susie Harrington of HolyolSe.
Mass, is a guest of Miss Nelma FL
we'll
George Daley of Now York is visit
ing his parents, DR. and Mrs. E. u.
Daley.
Miss Lena Roy will leave Thursday
for few weeks visit in liolyoke and
Lowell. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-09
No.ru sINNlNeToN

Tho regula. Thursday evening
PRAYER service will be held at the
paptist church at 100. Our pastor
will lead. Let us have n full atsen-
dance.
Our apportionment, which Is
seventy-ave cents per member for
the State Convention. must be sent
in the 18th of this month. Those
who have not subscribed in the en-
velopes are requested to bring their
offerings next Sunday.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Baptist church viii hold their
regular monthly meeting at Mrs. FL
mer Amidon's at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Please bring the study
books. Anyone wishing to so please
notify Mrs. \. s. Hathaway. A full
is desired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-09
THE MOVIE GIRL"
At the Bennington Opera House Sat
urday Afternoon and Evening


Theatregoers today demand biz
shows and at popular prices Tor me
reason the theatrical producers have
educated the tastes from season Ia
season until It is now necessary to
carry large companies mounted Will
complcte scenic equipments ard cos
tuned M to the minute. The MOI
art Music Co. Inc have spent !
small fortune to meet the demands
Of the present day threatre fsn and
as a resul, of their untiring efforts
they are now able to present The
Movie Girl a new musical show With
its scenes laid in and around NOV
;ng picture plant
The book is from the pen OF the
well known author Matthew OFT who
has to his credit no end of successes
in the musical comedy field and The
Movie Girl was written for laughing
purposes only, giving Billy Carlton
the German comedian the best par
he has had in his career. The en-
eaeement for this city will start with
matinee Saturday afternoon al ESQ.
Children under Is years loc: adults
IS cents. Evening prices 25c. Csc.
soc: , rows al 75c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-09
REV. J. EDWARD WRIGHT
Had Been Pastor at Montpelier Many
Years


Rev. DR.. j. Edward Wright, pastor
emeritus of the Church OF the Mes
siah, in Montpelier. died Satu da'
afternoon after long illness OF
anaemia. He was born in Mont
pelier July Q, 1899.
DR. Wright prepared for college at
Montpelier academy and Boston Lat
in school and was graduated from
Harvard. class of 1861. While at
Andoyer Theological seminary he en-.
tered the 44th Massachusetts regi-
ment and served nine months. He
spent some time in the west and was
ordained at Henry, Ill. He filed 9th
er pastorates in the west and east
and in September, 1869. he assumed
the care OF the church of the Mes
siah with which he remained as ac
tive pastor up TO few years age
when he became pastor emeritus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-09

Mrs. Jonathan Morse OF North ST..
has returned from weeks visit in
Johnsonville as the guest OF her son
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George
Morse
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-09

Mrs. Peter Bushee of Pottsdam, n.
Y. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCaffery of Dewey st.
Miss Ina Richmond Of Rockville,
Conn. is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Newman Elwell of Bradford street
Mr. and Mrs. William +. Ashton.
who have Dcen visiting at their Tor
mer home here, have returned TO
pN sield.
Ms. John Enright, who recently
came here from New Hampshire to
reside, is. occupying the Kerby house
en- Stafford street.
Miss Martha Hackett, who has
been visi ing he, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. T. Hackett, has returned to
ST. Peters hospital where she is in
the nurses training school
Mrs Nancy Il. Lille, aged 90, died
Tuesday at her home in pownal The
funeral will be held from the house
Monday afternoon Mt 2 o'clock Her
husband. Lyman. died August 81
1917.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
St. Benedict's Academy
ct. Soie2b, stearus Gonnts, &inn.

Cine Der beiten Anitalten our bobe.
rem Sodterer5iebung i'm ga11aen
0or6meiten. unterridt in 6eutider,
engliider unb fran5oliider Spra-
de, 5tenograpbie, Sppemriti1g,
Budfibren, Muiif, Malen, &od9e1t
uno meiblide &an6arbeiten. 9ri.
pat8immer. mit anen mo6erre1 Be.
quemIi9feiten ausgeftattet, iteben
sen 30glingen our 8erfisgl11g.
Mit obigem SSnititute 1T cine Sd3at-
lie fir @naben BON 6 Bis IL Snbre11
perbunoen. 8egen Rdberem men
he man iih on
Sister Directress, o. S. B.