davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
COWLER GROWS TIRED
AND LEVINSKY WINS
Outwcighcd by 81 Pounds,
Battler OutpOints Rival
After Third Round.

Battling Levinsky %outpointed Tom
Cowler in a ten round bout at the Olym-
pic A.. c. last night. The East Sid
light heavyweight put it all over James
]. Corbett's 2l3 pound bruiser in at
least six of the ten rounds. co"ier
seemed well blown at the finish. In
spite of the fact that he was handi-
capped by thirty-four pounds-Levinsky
wei ghed only l79 ringside-the battle:
proved that speed and cleverness were
more thar a match for Drawn and
awkwardness
The great trouble with Cowler was
that he didn't know what to do at the
right time. He is old enough-old
enough to be b%aldheaded at m rate
but n pure novice in the manly art.
Whenever Cowler managed to hit Levin
sky hard or some vulnerable spot he was
entirely ut sea as 10 following up the
anti Whenever he himself was
hit he was equally nonplussed. Twice,
and only twice, through the ten rounhs
was Cowler able seriously to disturb the
| eauanimity of Levinsky, Toward the
end Of the third round Tom connected
with a clean right to the jaw. staggering
Levinsky. lie followed with rights TO
the body, but then kindly gave the Bat
tier time TO pull himself together, Again
in the ninth Cowler brought "a smile to
Corbett's long face when he landed fairly
on the chin with a straight right. Lee
whisky, nonplussed. backed away They
hddlcd around feinting and ducking until
Cowler in rising from a duck hooked
Levinsky with II back of his hand to
the floor.
The first two rounds were even, From
the fourth to the eighth Levinsky had
everything his own way, beating Cowler
TO the punch with a pretty left Jab ana
crossing to the body and head with the
right. Levinsky forced the fighting also
/ in the tenth. Cowler is strong, rugged
and quick, at least he handled himself
cleverly the first three rounds. But he
has a lot to learn before he Will disturb
the sleep OF even the good second rate
heavies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

sion refused TO act as stakeholder but
appointed william Gibson as trustee of
the forfeit. Reisler agreed to post tho
remaining $4,000 of his obligation with
Gibson before moor of Thursday. Where
fore the opening Of the Harlem Sporting
Club on schedule time appears n surety.
The boxing commission has called a
special meeting for tomorrow to investi-
gate the long delay in holding the Al
AicCoy-Zulu Kid event. postponed by the
Claremont A. G. OF Brooklyn. Those
responsible for the postponement have
been summoned to appear in person
before the commissioners They are Al
Mccoy and his A. J. Rudolph.
Zulu Kid and his manager, Dominick
Raymond; Daniel Morgan. Jack Rritton
Inc all the club officials.
The commission granted permission
for the transfer Of the Mohawk Valley
A. c. to quarters In Canajoharie. n. Y.
A complaint Of Kid Manuels against the
Jamestown A. c. was dismissed.
Richie Must Risk Hts Title.
The newly organized American Box
Ing Association ut n meeting In Chicago
yesterday decided to get after Amer
lean titleholders who refuse to rest on
their laurels. Notification was sent to
Willie Ritohie that he must defend his
lightweight title inside ninety days or
forfeit the honoe.
This stand of the American Boxing
Association doubtless will meet the APP
prevail of boxing enthusiasts II the would
be ruling body n establish it's author
lily. Richie admits tina he may ave
grown too heavy for the lightweight
class. But how Is he to know until he
has some inducement to try to make the
weight? And who other than Ritchie
can name the i~nducement? The public
IL slow to give up its idols. Until Richie
is beaten as a lightweight or resigns
himself to the weller class the winner
from any group selected for a titular
series by ever the American Boxing As
ISOLATION is not likely TO be regarded
seriously.
Still there is plenty OF sound sense In
the associations contention that Richie,
Packey Mcfarland and Jack Brit,on-
who pose as lightweights from time To
time-are as clearly wel,ers as are KID
Graves. Mike O'Dowd. Soldier Bartfield
and Ted Lewis. Also that Mike Gibbons,
Young Ahearn, JEFF Smith. George chip,
Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby are
all middlewcigtts. II the American Box
ing Association proves capable OF really
ing its hope Of properly classifying the
most formidable pugilists IL will have
wrought a lasting good to the ring sport.
Ed smith of Chicago has been Sc
lected to referee the bout between Kid
Williams and frankie Burns II New
Orleans November 20.
Rob McAllister. the San Francisco
boxer, Is about to visit the East once
more. McAllister has grown into a light
heavyweight He writes that he is ready
to meet any OF the big fellows who covet
Jess Wizards crown.
To-night's card Mt the Broadway
Sporting Club Of BROOKLYN: llmmv
DuNy vs. Jimmy Cnfcy. X. -. F,gger.
W. Terry Martin n Mickey pnnnelly
vs. Larry Hansen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
ABERG VICTOR IN LONG BOUT.
Throw johnson After ~ Minutes
and 81 seconds ON Mat.

II took Alexander Aberg the better
mart OF an hour to defeat Iielmar john
son of Sweden in the longest bout OF
the international wrestling tournament
at tho Manhattan Opera House last
night. Aberg after "a great deal OF
hard work managed to pin Johnsons
shoulders to tho mat As minutes ana
23 seconds after the bout began.
Charles Cutler, the American wres-
tier. was another winner, lie threw
Tom Draak of Holland after only ,
minutes and SO seconds of wrestling,
George Zurich, Dimitrius Tofalos. Iva
Linow and Wladek Xbyszko were the
other victors. Dr, n. Il. Roller and
Andres Balsa. the s~paniard. wrestled .
draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WELSH CAN GET ACTION
IF HE REALLY 1T
White and Dundee Eager to Box Champion, and Now
Comes Joe Azevedo With $4,000 Offer for
Twenty Round Bout in New Haven.

Lightweight Champion Freddie welsh
more likely. his manager. Harry
wrung a lot Of advertising
out Of the news columns OF the sport
Ing pages In every part OF tho coun-
try through advertising the fact that
tho Briton was preparing to meet the
four most formidable lightweights that
could be picked for him. Out in Chicago
they have selected Charlie White as
first opponent for Welsh. The ANS Of
the East are anxious to see Johnny
Dundee get fnst a at the English
man. But the title holder. who is In
the Canadian middle west picking up
some easy money. seems no nearet than
ever 10 a match with a really formid-
able opponent.
william (Scotty) Monteith. manager
Of Johnny Dundee. declares that he will
post $4,000 for a twenty round bout
between his protege and Welsh to be
held in New Haven, Conn.,, New Years
Day. Monteith financed the recent
Willie Ritchie-Johnny Dundee match
at Madison Square Garden. Before this
offer has had time to cool. Jack Curley.
who promoted the Jess Willard-Jack
johnson championship bout In Havana,
Cuba, sticks in his oar with another
proposition.
Chance to Collect $4,000.
'~welsh can get $4,000 for meeting
Joe Azevedo in a ~fo-ty-fve round tilt"
declared Curley yesterday afternoon.
His manager has said that he would
send the champion that distance for
that amount.
John Reialer has agreed to post S.
900 with me a. soon as Welsh agrees
to meet Axevedo, and tho additional
SO. 900 cash two weeks before the date
set.
"Azevedo, to my mind" continued
Curley, lis the best of the lightweight
challengers over the long route. lie
doesn't show at his best under twenty
or twenty-five rounds. His youth and
r~uggedness. I am sure. would wear
Welsh down and out"
Azevedo and Benny Leonard will fur
nish one of the three lightweight bat
ties which will open the new Harlem
Sporting Club Friday night. The pros
pect Of a championship match has the
Californian on his mettle. He feels
he can show more inside ten rounds this
time than hi ever showed before.
In any event Welsh In not likely TO
enjoy a great deal Of leisure whom he
comes back to town. Several other
lightwe!ghts or presumed lightweights
intend ~ Join Dundee and Azevedo in
the hue and cry against the English
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Dutch Brandt had no difficulty in beat
ing Joe Daley in a ten round bou las,
night at the Military A. c. Brandt
h 1ocked Daley down in the third round
and after that 1t was all plain sailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Other noxtng Bouts.

At the Vanderbilt A. c. Battling Cans
third round.
At the Iongacre A. G. FRANKIE Brown
beat Young Mundy in "A ten round bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

John Reisler John the Barber).
hacker of the Harlem sporting Club. APP
peared before the state Athletic Com
mission at its regularly weekly meeting
yesterday with $1,000 cash to prove his
good faith In the advertised opening next
Friday night.
Chairman Fred Wenck of the commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

R0farc the election OF q president was
p C.,erot with Seward Simors of Los
Anrr'es declined to let his am go
eGorc che convention, as he is too busy
,; Present To attend to the duties. 1t is
n1erstool That he wall be "A candidate
)r the office in 1917 after Mr.. Turner
"a served the usual two terms.
IT, Baltimore man did not succeed
. he Office just vacated by Alfred j..
'.l. Jr. Of Boston without opposition.
george +. TAwllng of the Middle Atlantic
association was nominated by j. +,
ar ugtou Of the Middle Atlantic Assoc
alton and seconded 10y II. III. Fftz-
patrick Of the southern Association.
-, mddc his second attempt To obtain
ne 1luor, bat on "a ballot the Philadel-
phi,u was beaten by a vote of 20 to 10.
y H0W.e. Jr, Of the southern Atlantic
A.,p.ut.on nominated The successful
,,u..date, who WAS seconded by Su-
lrtue Court Justice Barlow :, Weeks.
T" new president was a competitive
0lrslnlu ia the early '90s as a member
%. the Ariel Boat club of Baltimore. He
't u,mh-r OF the board OF manager of
e Baltimore a. &. and IL treasurer of
Re south Atlantic Association of the
\ A T.. Mr. Turner was born on De-
,emr'r 10. 1873. and was graduated
ttm l,mmitsburg College, since which
'9r ho has been engaged actively in the
is,t. rutut Of athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Rob McAllister. the San Francisco
boxer. Is about TO visit the East once
more. McAllister has grown into a light
heavyweight. He writes that he is ready
to meet any OF the big fellows who covet
Jess WIZARDS crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
GEORGE j. Turner Is Elected
President Over Pawling
of Philadelphia.
CADETS AND M~TDSHIPMEN
yEED not BE REGISTERED
Committee Named to Frame
Uniform Amateur Rule and
Hear kiviat-Smith Case.

-.l.satcs from nearly every district
,,so,.atior Of the Amateur Athletic
.,,,,r met in annual convention at the
w,,dorf- astoria yesterday and from IL
.,,cci IN the morning until midnight
.ru-rlod with complex legislation
N,t has FOR its ultimate end tho welfare
q, anl,cur snort throughout the United
,,,,es. The chief objects achieved were
no election of George J. Turner Of Balti-
mora AS president. the letting down the
lars TO admit Annapolis m!dshipmen
ard West Point cadets to A. A. u. com-,
,o,it,on without the forinality Of regis
,,a,'or, the appointment of a committee
N confer with other bodies as to a
uniform definition OF an amateur and
mother committee to hear the appeal of
,be, r. Kiviat and Harry ]. Smith from
No decision of the Metropolitan Asso-
Ja.ion declaring them professionals.
DELEGATES Come From Affair.".
From tho Pacific coast, the South and
other distant points came men who have
NflfNAN TIt SIi'tiu VI az hiIh Nlu sfS'is
throughout the country. In addition
there were leaders IN other sports pres
ont as representatives of bodies allied
With the Amateur Athletic Union. Those
-rescnt included:
Metropolitan observation-disclosures g.
Weeks. =. W. Ruhien. II. obcrtubessing.
: J Y. Delaney, J. W. Stumpf and p, j
wash
- VVtrG.v, 4. pron, Nishael r. Winston
hmQud r wash, Joseph +. Conway and
Benilnln II osthues.
Made A,iaatTT A.socia'!oEmGsSrge r.
asia5ck ana Ksrmsn Meyer,
south Atlantic A-Sociation-wash!nGton
coe ,wa'i and nr. 9. NJ. HAGEN.
,ou'rc-n Association-Harry W. Fftz-
PAIR and sidney y. Jonee.
Contra Associstion-Jo>eph Richie.
Uaaar II Llslnscr. Dr. George X. Herman
ana Everett; e. Brown.
i''c-uoln.ain Associatlon-charics q.
Iasidc Northwest Observation-Disclosures E.
Frank
Western observation-disclosures u. watts,
scu'hern Pacific i%socintion-s-ward
ALLIED BODIES.
luiet states Football association
Thou.s ". Cahill ami u. S+ewart
H,'.h American Gymnastic union-E.
Haas
Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic A.so-
c!at!on OF America-G. r. Kirby.
III, Amateur Feucers League OF America
N.-ona. cycling Assoclation-R F.
meg Parliamentary Mcmillan. L.
2 u,.N md Joseph u. Maccabe.
81. ar tt-. NJ large-A. u. NILS and
- IA. CI-fer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

To-night's card at the Broadway
Sporting Club Of Brooklyn: limmv
puny vs. Jimmy Cnfcy. X. -. F,ggers
W. Terry Martin n Mickey ponnel,y
vs. Larry Hansen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Ed Smith of Chicago has been Sc
lected TO referee the bout between Xii
Williams and frankie Burns in New
Orleans November 90.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20
To VI III, and rnetr rricnh.

rim, south Dakota l,l.. ,|p,,,,It,,.7
,....,.. ,...
''7' wa" '''''
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""j|rio"n sleeper VIII ]ear" Water
town ou July g "a. 4.ao 49,. ur. connect
.,,e ,.,tl. ,r. ..,...l ,n.a. .t t..,...
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go. '"''' ,''' I,.'" ''i' - 7'N.>-
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NV l'7 '''S''9 '''u'
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p. D 'i'','' ''N'',".
Wv = ' !.
,'''" ''''' '''''','''' az" ',N ''" -,
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"
AIt '..hS intending l" ~" u" 'alIl"t-
mia 'tis year are expected q" AT one"
'"t'I> 'h' ''o"l ''ll'h'''t' o" 'l'""N'-
i""nlS, All friends OF LIhS Wh" are
f'a'iumeh.rd 10y q in'ln''f 'l Mater
'"N" ''"~' ca" "'li,' ''''SI"'la'"
an" =" on ihiN sp''lai ll.'",
Remember you viii have the best Of
recommendations = special train when
viii arrive in Los Angeles at 5 y. m,
on iuly 10. splendid entertainments on
the WAY, the company ~ lie best peo-
pile on earth, together with the best
band 10 south Dakota, aud many other
thlnGa which VIII make TINS an IDEA
trip. If you are planning on going To
california his year please advise the
committee immediately, making Nouf
deposit with them tor your ~transporia
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

uaiistic exercises viii be held AZ the
cemetery under the " X. =. and the
g A. r.
In working wan the local Merchants
trade week from May "a % - and
the Elhs' Mmsttcl show commlttee
and the ons 1T Veterans committee
have been advertising the uay through
out the entire trade territory adjacent
To WatertoWn and from authentic re-
ports received the past few weeks.
firmly hclieve that the number Of Wis
it"rs on SATURDAY May 2ath. viii he
ia" largest mat has ever gathered in
this city for amy similar occasion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20
THE ABSENT BROTHERS.

We would be lacking IN the spirit
we represent. did we not pause for a
brief W'nlc "a remember our absent
brethren thos. vino have passed In
"a ihe great beyond that bourne
from whence no traveller returneth."
iI"w We miss them Year hv wear
more candies .tro %snufi",l more stars
burst into being at The annual lodge
Of sorrow OF Wdt'rtOwn Lodge No.
SIS .hGain ana again the brothers
@ather to do the last sad beautiful
nlty toward an cir who has passed
on Z" n eternal feeding ground.
Again and again they solomnly tread
the walks of the city Of the dead.
lher. tendcrlv committing = casket OF
"laV into tn. IN y embraces OF Mother
Earth win back earth to earth.
dust 10 dust. ashes to ashes. aud sor-
to@fsIly turn To the activities Of life,
leaving the brother 70 he last long
sleep. awaiting the sound If the trum.
pot hat gholi call The dead to life
ogsiH.
WatcrtowH LOnac S3s has suffered
the loss of seterai prominent and be-
loved brothers in recent vars. Our
roster OF the dead crows alarming Az
tut A'IIN tiNifItf. Ana vet, thus ii
is throughout al the walks Of life.
Man lives his allotted time. is here
FOR hut a little time. as time Is count
ed in the centuries that have gone.
and is gathered home 10 his Father.
Nohe nay escape. MOI che may STAY
when the hand Of Death beckons lis
the interchangeable fate of mankind. of
al 81 life. Of all things perishable-
and what is there in mortality that ts
lm~rerishahis? ID, ath has his own
time.
Leaves have their tine 10 fall,
And flowers to x.ther al the
north winds call.
And stars Ia Set-hut all.
ThGu mast all seasons for thine
own. @ Death y.
And 50, bowling to the inevitable de-
cree. ye, holding i'm ever tender re-
lnetDbrance thu good qualities, the
bro;herly love and the sweet conn
inunion Of those gone before. and for
getting forever the faults thai may
have been theirs while here. and peS-
sessins the knowledge. as we all do.
in a little while we, too, mus Co
as they have gone, we pause In our
moments and tenderiy md
lovingly pay this tribute to Their
May thsx~Eest in peara;4
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20
WATERFOWL MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM MOST ELABORATE
Sons of Veterans In Charge Arrange Uausual Observance
la Honor of Nation Dead~-Governor Frank nj. 8yrne
To Deliver Addrcss--Parade To Present Variety Of
Features And Attractions.

The city Of WATERFOWL has. the last
two wears. established desirable
,o,,,,,fon g.. ,r. ,,.,n,r =, ,,,i,,
. :" ~" ''''''''''' Jay nv
P'"S'''" ms '''i' ~ '"''Ee % Il
voluntary "iEahi#3li"n 81 ne local
sons of Veteran. residing IN the city,
thorn hci,. ~, ,~,.,l,r sons or vet.
''""' N'''P
This year Is ine o3th anniversary of
the closing ul the great civil War
.. "a 81, .
p'"'N '' "'"'' 'H''"'N' '"'" mere
totore. i]nasn'uch as memorial day
come, on sluday ihis year. The CONF
., ,na ~
WIN "e pi'C''" ny Wv "aE '''S'"s
in the cour, house square shortly
.af,c, an. ,rl,,E
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20
,wn for the coming

brought to Watcrtown for the coming
minstrel.
piOgtam-tir~t Part.
The curtain VIII arise upon a scene
entitled carnival Night at the Iana-
ma-pacitic Exposition. 1915" The
scenery for this was built and painted
from drawings furnished by the ar
chitccturai commission Of the EXPOSE
tlon. rhc sceue represents the East
Court ct the Grand Court OF Honor at
the san Francisco Exposition. and i4
as authentic as anvas and paint can
make IL. The electrical effects intro
duced render the scene n of unpar-
aiioiod beauty ana elegance, achieving
a distinct triumph from an artistic
standpoint, and giving q brief idea of
mat the great Exposition is,
Following the opening chorus, the
END men" aud the ballu dists viii early
begin Ia get IN rileir work Joke Will
follow joke ia quick succession, all OF
them localized 70 suit all sorts NJ con-
dltiuns aud men IN TINS city and vein
ity -aud all VINO know anything ~ all
the ability Of these comedians
everybody should, because they
have IN international reputation may
continued on Page A.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

take part in this stu
pcHndou~ First Part,
which opens with the
heroic 10 Standi ng
and singing It's the
Wrong Way 80 Get
the Money"
With The command.
'''.cnticmrn be Seat
cd inncrlorutor Ne
I'ariuud. the storm
center around winch
tie cyclone of Wit.
wisdom. ~crio-coDIiC-
farce tragedy hnd
song - programmed
40 do it, worst. takes
charge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

who is the Second Avenue wumt
who complained 10 Do Heinz that
the false teeth he installed for her
ratified when II rocked and Always
woke up the baby?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

All the jokes heard in the ElhS.
Minstrels are guaranteed under the
Pure Food law. They've stood the
canned test for years.
Some of the stuff will undoubtedly
he deep. Anyone failing Ia get
them the first night, will receive a
pass for the second nights perform
ance by applying at the bCX-otfce ON
he way out
The performance will be stric.iy
neutral owing TO the makeup of
the east, all race references will be-
eliminated. as 40 trouble is wanted
All aboard for the Elks' Minstrel
A hot time is promised,
Go TO the show.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20
FOO Inpaticiit

I.,trl McBath, twaiting for the LADY,
rs your daughter coming out next
winter
fathe:' She'll come ont when she :
good cad ,@ady and if yon git fresh
III kuDck yonr liDrG off
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

Important WI can furnish a
clrstt definition of "A politician" in
CURED Stitz Way.
II can" said r. l. Lampy, "To
which party do your refer"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

Schwartz, the pianist. has wonder.
Iful power. He can make you fec;
not or cold, happy or morose. at will.
That's nothing new. SO can our
,anitor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

Who iS the Maple street man who
complained hat sam Ness cut his
trousers SO high he used the waist
hand for a cllest-protector
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

There's nothing ON earth like q
performance to chase away
the blues. Can Al Fields on the
long distance and ascertain for your
n this isn't su &.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

Mrs Il = q FAX: do you ever
.HItter Nour husband
Sunra2ctte y es. ! sometimes ask
.his advice about things
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

5iSt introduced divorce into Mexico"
+ J. ScholtZ So didn't sup
pose they hat amy nome life there
AT an"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

Alfred IiuIgLn IL hear your de-
r~u-itu"& aIc falling Of"
l. T. Murr.s Yes they can't keep
a balance