davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
SWEDEN BARS JOHNSON.
Champion Prevented From Engaging
in Scheduled Wrestling Matches.

STOCKHOLM. March Black John
son. the American negro pugilist who
was to have engaged in wrestling matches
with Jess Petersen and others in Go
thenberg. has been forced to leave Swe-
den owing to the hostile demonstration
against him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
WILLIE RICHIE TOO
CLEVER FOR WOLCAS7
Lightweight Champion Outpoints
Old Rival in Ten Rounds
ct Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March l:;.-In
ther first meeting since their champion
ship bout in 1912, Willie Richie. light
weight champion of the world. outpoint-
ca "A Wolgast. former lightweight king,
in ten fast rounds here last night.
The bout was hard and closely fought
from the start. with Wolgast being the
more aggressive. but Ritchies cleverness
brought him in winner
In the seventh round Richie sent VOL
CAST to the canvas for Il count OF four
with left-hand punch to the solar
plexus
Ritchie mace the stipulated weight isJ
pounds. at !. O'Clock. handily The beam
balanced evenly when he got Gil the
scales Woigast was a half pound under
weight.
The nuSe auditorium. which has seat
ing capacity of 10000 persons, was packed
when the preliminary. matches We're be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

According to word he has communicate
ed to his friends in Youngstown, James
r. McAlecr ntends to settle down on his
farm, near the Ohio city. as soon as he
returns from the world tour and forget
base ball. McAleer is worth a couple of
hundred thousand and can afford TO lie
idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

An effort is being made to reorganize
the Ohio Pennsylvania League. with eight
clubs including 5ohnstown, keesport,
Connellsville, Uniontown. Wheeling,
GAINESVILLE. Newark and some other city
to be selected. meeting has been called
for March in Pittsburgh TO discuss
plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Richie Sidesteps.

Richie, however. had the sixth round
by a good margin. Woigast missed sew
eral hard swings. and the champion
smothered his rival with a fusillade of
snappy punches to the head. ending the
round with singing right swing to Ads
nose.
Richie checked Wolgasts rush in the
seventh with hard left, terrific right
swing to the face and a left to the solar
pleAus, which sent Wolgas' down for the
count of four. lie showered Wolgast
with swings in an effort to put him out.
Richie also took the eighth, opening
with the usual left jabs, and jolting Woi-
CAST with hard right and left to the
ribs.
Ritchie continued to hold the lead in
the ninth. His blows were the cleaner
and he landed oftener than Wolsast. who
was warned for rouShs work in the
cIinches
Wolgast made desperate effort in the
tenth and held the champion even on
points. but his blows seemed to lack
steam. Richie staggered him with q
right uppercut.
Wolgast was fouled in the seventh
! when the champion delivered a hard blow
to the Michigan boys groin, according
, to a statement of DIR. &. A. Morter. a
member of the state boxing commission
after Wolgast went to his dressing room
and underwent an examination.
1t was in the seventh session that VOL
CAST fell on one knee with a painful LOOK
taking the count of four.
AS il is against the Wisconsin law I.
render a decision. the result can only be
decided by the newspaper writer's TIVE
Milwaukee morning papers call the CON
test a draw. while all the sporting writ
ers of Chicago morning papers with one
exception give Ritchie shade. The
! single Chicago paper called it :: draw.
The receipts of the bout amounted to
$50 S0a. according to statement today
by Manning Vaughn. secretary of the
Wisconsin. state boxing commission.
Forty per cent of this amount. oil
Sl5.322. went to Richie. Wolgast re
ceived s11.3I1. - per cent, and the pro-
| moters divided $685.. Vaughn said. The
| commission received 81 800.
The contract for the fight provided thai
| Richie could receive 40 per cent of Tho
| receipts and Wolgast - per cent. or thai
! Wolgast could receive 30 per cent Of tn.
! total receipts. out of which he woull
have to pay Ritchie $4,000. The cham
| pion chose the ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Expects Much of German Crew.

When the European championship
races take place this yea at Mannheim
expect to see the Germans stronger
than ever before. While every European
country will be represented by its best
crews. 1 am of the opinion that the finish
will see the Germans the strongest. I'm
mediately following this series will be-
gin the real training for the Olympics.
Switzerland will also have something
to say In 1916. as the Grasshopper Club
of Zurich, which showed wonderful work
in the tours last year. will be hard 10
beat Austria and Hungary will make
every effort to keep in the limelight as
they are now shaping matters to de-
gree never before shown in those coun-
tries. Belgium. Holland. France. Sweden.
and Italy are also making valiant cf-
forts to get to the front.
1.-THE parsmen of the continent are
no longer afraid of the English. and |
expect to sec the Germans take their
place at the top in the near future.
English coaches are thing Of the past
in Germany, very few being employed by
German clubs.
American oarlockS. which arc made
in Germany. are almost altogether used.
College rowing is making steady progress
and wonderful Development is anticipate d
within year or SO, so that by the time
of the Olympic Germany will be Very
prominent on the rowing map of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Wolgast Starts Well.

When the champion and the ex-cham-
plon came to the center of the ring for
the first round they wasted little time III
sparrinS for openings. WolSast bored
INTO close quarters at once and found the
champion willing 10 meet him at that
game. Wolgast earned shade the bet
Ter OF the flist round playing largely Tor
Ritchies body.
The champions left jab was much IN
evidence, but 4>d covered well. Ritch.
increased the pace in the second, which
was his round, and had the Michigan
boys mouth bleeding at the close, when
he landed a right swing to the jaw and
Wolgast broke ground. The third was
even. with Richie sending swift, short
ia BIS TO Ads face, and the former cham
pion playing for the body.
Wolgast. crowdtng to close quarters.
had the better OF the fourth and firth
rounds. Ritchies jabs and hooks to the
head did not stop him. and he landed
several hard rights and lefts to the Cali
fornians body and varied with an occa-
s!onal jab to the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
GERMAN OARSMEN ARE
ATTRACTING NOTICE
Hungarian Rowing Coach Expects
Them to Lead the World
in Olympic Games.

MEM YORK. March l3.-That apuat-
les will be an important feature OF the
Olympic games in Berlin in 1916 Is eNl-
denced By the interest which is mann
fest in the sport md guaranteed oN 'he
preparation made b. the Germans IN
both organization and training -or
the worlds championships.
Nearly all of the continental cluhs
are training their best oarsmen for the
series. and the greatest care is being
shown in the selection of crews which
are slated to represent the various
countries according to F. \. PaSels.
the hungarian rowing coach. who is in
New York for a visit preparatory to
taking up his duties in Hungary early
in April.
Mr. Pagels anticipates most sue
cessful era for GERMANY with 30 CLUBS
in which $4,000 men a"e enrolled. Such
cities as Berlin. Mannheim and liam
burg viii have 2t the beginning OF inc
season many combination eights. which
will get into the water when the rivers
are clear OF ice.
Emperor Interested.
He further states that the popularity
of rowing in Germany is aided consid-
erably by the interest and protection
shown by the emperor FOR the sport II
is further expected that the favors
given by the government for the de-
velopment of the sport will bring
German rowing to a first-class stand
ing within a short time.
The game received a wonderful i'm
petus by the winning of the fours a
Stockholm by the Ludwigshafen crew ant
later BIZ the yictroy of the Mayence eigh
at Client. when they carried away thu
eight-oared championship. rather adm:
in the belief that Germany is now th'
foremost European nation in rowing. a
Henley the MaintZer Ruder Ferein, aftel
winning the Stewards challenge cup, wa:
disqualified and the award given to New
College of Oxford thus Keeping tn,
trophy in England
There is no nation in the world sait
Mr.. Pagels. which has made during th'
last few years as rapid progress in row
ing as Germany. and for that reason i
will be hard to shake oft the Germans II
1916. I hope that the United States viii
be represented at Berlin at the time OF
the next Olympics.
do their utmost to provide representa-
ton by sending several crews to Berlir
and endeavor to show that they are tbs
equal of the English and Germans IL
technique, workmanship and boat con
struction, but / am inclined to the belle
that they will have to be of the first class
as the Germans will have some powerful
crews afloat by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
! AUTOMOBILES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

! Henry Collier. the Georgia collegian
who Joined the team Wednesday night
had his first workout yesterday morning
and he made 4 decidedly good impress
sion. Collier is tall has a lot of speed
and, having been pitching for the past
two weeks. was at liberty to display a
few curves. It was these qualifications
that made n hit with Griff. Collier
curves are wide and his delivery is nat
| ura OF course just how good he is in
the box will not be shown until he faces
| a few batters. but there is good chance
for him to develop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

les on the campus, the numerous build
ings, and remained on the campus un-
til O'Clock In order that he might
have the opportunity OF meeting the
convicts who are working on the roads
He was greatly interested in their work
and their surroundings.
Governor Clarke arrived on the in
terurban and was met by a commit &c
from the college and town. He wa,
escorted thru the main streets by the
consolidated bands Of 100 pieces. leo
by Gen. James r. Lincoln. The prom
inent men on the committee were
Judge G. G.. Lee, W. Nj. Greeley, Dean
c. F. Curtiss and President r. A. Pear.
son. He went Immediately to the
speakers stand in the park where
fully 1000 people had gathered to hear
the governor. He was introduced by
President Pearson.
Large delegations from Nevada, JEFF
ferson and Boone came with their re-
spective bands to the tournament while
still greater number Of persons from
nearby towns and community We're or
hand to assure local authorities OF
success for the day. The main streets
were decorated profusely with bunting
flags and pennants. The respective
bands gave individual concerts during
the day followed by consolidated re-
cital in the evening of l25 pieces. Cam
bridge, Jefferson. Boone. Gilbert Story
CITY and Ames were represented b,
their bands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Iowa Falls News Items.
Special to Times Republican

special To times RepuDilcan.
Iowa Falls July 30.-Ivan Meyer IS
home from Ames having completed a
special course in mechanical engineer
ing
B. S. Morgan is again in charge OF
the water works department of the city,
having succeeded r. M. Pickens.
w. e. Lyon has purchased the ma :
chinery for his new machine shop on
the east side and expects to start busi-
ness about the middle of August
Miss Rosllnd Cook, of Webster City
who will become member Of the
Ellsworth College faculty this fail
takes the place of Frank w. Cowles
and will be assistant teacher of piano
The young Iady's mother taught music
In this city several years ago
George Hetter has sold his 200 ere
farm near Alexander for s125 an acre.
s. A. Mangun. of Radcliffe, is plan
ming to move his family to this city
this fall in order to give his son the
advantages of the excellent school ia
cilities in this city
w. s. Walker and wife plan for an
automobile trip to Pierre. S. D.. the
fore part of August and will spend the
major portion OF their vacation in that
state.
Mrs. Charles Allen. Of Lohrville. is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Leming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
How ut-Of-Door
Life Affects Beauty

Exposure to sun and wind. dust and
the elements, altho often acting as a
tonic to the system in general and
sometimes heightening the color Of the
skin, is still very damaging to the re-
fined appearance of the complexion.
The open air in itself is good, but the
face should always be well protected
against the extreme heat, wind and
dust. The girls of your acquaintance
who live a great deal out Of doors by
no means have the most beautiful COM
plexions. You can best protect your
sl<in against the elements or beautify
1t for social life by a face lotion which
you can very easily make at home by
getting ounces spurnax from drug
gist, and dissolving it in " pint of hot
water. to which you add teaspoonfuls
of glycerine. This lotion is easier to
apply than powder, does not rub off.
looks like part of the skin. giving a
natural, velvety bloom while removing
shinfness and surface discolorations and
curing irritation and pimples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
HENRY voGELI. OF DUBUQUE,
CELEBRATES 1o1sT BIRTH.
DAY ANNIVERSARY.
RESIDENT OF DUBUQUE
FOR sEvENTY-FIvE YEARS
Native Of Switzerland, and Member Of
Family Of Eishteen-First illness
Wa. at Ago Of s5-UntiI Recently
Employed in Dairy Where He Cared,
For 100 Head Of Cattle. ,',s,-,i,

Dubuque, July 30.-Henry vogeli a
resident of Dubuque for nearly seventy
ave years, celebrated his 101st birthday
TUESDAY, and altho slightly feeble was
able to enjoy the events as in past years
when he was possessed of much of his
remarkable strength and vitality. Until
95 years old he was never sick day In
his life.
He was born July %, 1913, in Switzer-
land, being a member of a family OF
eighteen children. He was member
Of triplets horn to Switzerland farmer,
and when a young man was brought to
America by his parents The family
came to Dubuque in 1889 and lived on a
farm near the city for eleven years. In
1850 the father returned to Switzerland
to make his home.
When his father had gone back to
Switzerland Henry Vogeli secured en-
ploy1nent on the farm Of neighbor
and for twenty years worked at this.
Then the city attracted him and for a
while he worked as hostler about the
boarding stables and hotels in Dubuque.
Thirty seven years ago he took employ
ment with Eberhardt Hemmi and until
this spring made his home there.
First Illness at IS.
Until he was IS years old Henry
Nogeli had never been sick a single
moment. At that time, because of his
advanced age he was taken to Mercy
hospital for treatment, but he proved
an incorriEible patient, for SO sure was
he that his previous good health would
1oof "a Lo 1ndS
cines. In short time his illness left
him and he returned to work. Still
active in mind and body be was able to
go about doing the farm chores at the
Hemmi dairy and insisted on doing So.
refusing with ,scorn all suggestions that
he enter the home for the aged and take
the rest his years Of activities had en-
titled him to.
Cares For 100 Cattle.
Within the past few years his
strength has been failing, and his chief
chore at the dairy was herding the 100
or more cattle there Last spring. after
working the winter thru. he was finally
Persuaded to stop working. At first he
refused to do this, declaring he would
only be . burden. but finally agreed
when home was offered him at the st.
Anthony's Home for the Aged where
he would not be care to old friends
but could pay his way.
Mr.. Vogeli has been resident of
Dubuque for nearly seventy five years
and on his nearly three-quarters of a
century residence In the city claims to
be Dubuque's oldest pionssr, not only
In the matter Of age but also in the
number of years he has lived in the
city. and it is doubtful if there is a
single person to contest this honor. In
all those seventy FIVE years he has
never beer more than i've miles from
Dubuque and has never been outside
Dubuque county since coming here in
1889.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
BRIGGS MUST PAY ALlMoNv.
Criminal. Action Against Former Wa
terloo Manufacturer Dismissed.

CRIMINAL Action Against torWer wa.
terloo Manufacturer Dismissed.
Waterloo, July 3O-Another chapter
in the proceedings in which Ida A.
Briggs was plaintiff and James f.
Briggs, former manufacturer OF Wa
terloo, was defendant. has been writ
ten. The criminal action of wife de-
sertion. has been dismissed and a de-
cree in the wifes petition for divorce
was filed yesterday. "a eue Y
Mrs. Briggs first brought suit for
separate maintainence, then . for di-
vorce. She filed information against
her husband. who was in California,
on the ground of wife abandonment,
and Sheriff Shores brought the de-
PENDANT here last August. He never
was committed to Jail, but furnished
the necessary bond.
In her plea for divorce Mrs. Briggs
alleged cruelty and neglect 1t was
limited that Mr.. Briggs had become
infatuated with another woman.
The decree provides for divorce.
$3.50 for her attorneys, Pickett 4
Swisher. and alimony of $50 month
until s2.75o shall have been paid
He must pay his wife 500 forthwith,
AND must pay $3.50 to J. E. Williams.
trustees, to reimburse the state for
the expense OF bringing him half way
across the continent for trial.
After leaving Waterloo Mr.. Briggs
went to Chicago. Later he moved TO
the Pacific coast. He was we'll kneWn
in social and church circles, having
sung in different church choirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Alqona News K/ses.

Special to Times Republican.
Alsona, July so. While William
Cook was out riding in his new car last
Saturday Avening with Henry Cook
Jack Black and Frank Palowski as
occupants, they met with quite an ac-
cident In passing team he car wen.
into rut and turned over, breaking
the collar bone of Henry Cook and Sc
verely injuring Jack Backs neck
while the other two were badly bruised
They were driving at very high
speed and smashed the car up In bad
shape.
Announcements have been received
in the city by the numerous friends
of Miss Lila Wagner, formerly an AL
coma teacher, of her approaching mar
riage to Lee Heironinous, a. the home
Of her parents at Northwood. Aug. ..
Claude Nugent, who is employed by
C. NJ. DALEY at the A!gona Wood
Works. met with a severe accident
Tuesday, getting one of his hands
caught in circular saw. The thumb
Ia part. of the index and little fingers
were severed and the other fingers
badly cut and lacerated.
|. Carl WaHga, arrived home from his
Ivacatior trip ;osssten days at Pine Is
fiand, Mimi, With the George Hohr
family
( All Falkenhainer and wife enter
Etained at sdinner8 N onday f. V. FRANKIE
and wife, of Mason City and Otto
|Cornelison and family. of Pittsburg
Kan. Both families were on their way
from Clear Lake to Okoboji.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
Mrs. Douglas, of Eagle Grove. and MI
and Mrs Lemuel Young. of Boston
have been visiting at the W.; A. Wright
home.
Archie Hutchison. who was given the
nomination for county attorney at the
bull moose convention. while he was
acting, as a delegate in the republican
convention. has filed his Withdrawal
papers and refuses to accept.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Keith. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Wadsworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Dalziel arrived home from
the west Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson. who were in the party
remained at Colorado Springs for Il
longer visit.
G.. w. Blake lost barn by fire Sat
urday on the farm occupied by Claude
Siesbee. Mr.. Sigsbee lost some hay and
a separator but fortunately saved ms
harness and horses. Mr. Blake had the
barn insured in the County Mutual and
received a check on Tuesday morning
and will rebuild the barn at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Misbach arrived
home last Friday from two weeks
vacation spent in Des Mo;nes and the
southern part of the state.
Miss Clara Johnson, Of Lowry City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Northern I01ua Items

ing men. taking them before police
judge and then after the fine was paid,
the men promptly went out and go:
drunk again. Sometimes they would
pay two and three fines a week Mon
days action will stop this, so it is
thought.
Carson.
Two exciting experiences set things
humming here Saturday, the first be.
ing a motorcycle fire. Bob Petit rode
a motorcycle belonging to a Mr. Lar
son, up the hill and coasted down. The
gasolene had leaked a little. but it
was not thought to be serious until
Bob found fire streaming out behind
him. The fire was extinguished with
out serious damage 60 the motorcycle.
A few minutes later the marshal re-
ceived call from upper Main street
apprising him there was mad dog"
here. He rushed to the scene with a
gun and was Joined by several brave
citizens, also well armed. but up to
this time no uncanny canine has made
an appearance.
Manchester.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed
yesterday with County Recorder A. E.
Dunlap, which authorize the incorpora-
ton Of the Delaware County Temper
ance association, the incorporators Of
which include one hundred and six
citizens and taxpayers of Delaware
county. The capital stock Of the in
corporation is $4,000 and its principal
place OF business is Manchester. Iowa.
At a meeting OF the directors held last
Saturday night. the following officers
were elected John Cruise. Jr.. presi-
dent; r. ]. Bixby of Edgewood, vice
president; Hugh Cleman. secretary and
DR.. H. A. Dittmer, treasurer The
board Of directors is composed Of the
John Cruise, Jr., r. ]. Blk
by Of Edgewood. 9. w. Klaus. Of Earl
vile, f. e. Williamson OF Hopkinton,
F. l. Durey, H. A. Dittmer and Hugh
Clemans, of Manchester.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Fort Dodge.

Fort Dodge. 50
Mrs. j. f. Carter, 1908 East Main
street, had u narrow escape from
drowning Monday evening about $50 at
the bathing beach. when she became
exhausted and tainted in the water
She was hurriedly brought to the bath
house where medical aid was rushed
to her. pulmotor was placed in
readiness but was not used. Mrs
Carter was removed to her home and
is able to be about today.
Cedar Rapids.
Before the Waterloo. Cedar Falls &
Northern interurban railway can COM
plete the line which it now is build
ing from Waterloo to Cedar Rapids.
the company must ask the people OF
this city for g franchise despite the
fact that the ~Cass syndicate, which
owns the Cedar Valley road, has q con-
tract with the Cedar Rapids & Marion
city lines to bring the interurban cars
into the city A special election will
be held Aug. II to decide the matter.
Little opposition is liRely to develop
in granting the franchise. The addi-
ton of the Cass road viii make Cedar
Rapids the largest interurban center in
Iowa
Fort Dodge.
Newt Linn was put under bonds of
$3.50 to refrain from becoming intoxi-
Gated by Justice il the Peace C. A.
Bryant and upon failure to produce the
bond, Linn, was committed =. to- the
county Jail, where he will stay until
the bond Is produced. The information
against Linn was filed by Homer Bus
by, who is acting as police judge in
the absence of S. y. Mcgowan. Linn
had appeared two consecutive days be-
fore Judge Busby in police court. both
times on a charge of drunkenness.
Judge Busby. then decided,.to make an
example Of linn and the charges were
nled Hereafter all habitual drunkards
when arrested will be given the same
treatment. Officers have been arrest