davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
BOWDEN'S TEAM IS
WINNER IN WARREN
CRICKET CONTEST
Score Is At to 20; Indications
Are That Season viii Be Sue
cessfuI: Much Interest.

Bowden's team defeated Neill's AZ
10 % at cricket Sunday Many stu
dents Of the English game saw tine
sport. The success attending the ear
ly season games assures the support
ers of cricket that the winter months
will De productive Of some very ella 8
exhibitions of the game which IS Che
popular sport of Bonnie England"
Here are the figures on the game:
BOWDEN's-
Marshall Ct Milburn bid. Quick /.
Lanyon bid. Quick g.
White. run out. IA.
Bashan. bid. Milburn J.
stephens. bid. Mnburn 0.
Bowden (Capt) bid Quick g.
Jones. not out Z.
Dodd. bid. Milburn o.
Webster. ct. Nicholas bid Milburu ]
Sykes, L. B w. bid. Quick o.
Jeffrey. bid Milburn
Extras 4. Total AZ.
Bowling analysis-Milbum 4 wick
cts, p runs Quick 5 wickets, 20 runs
Grant, no wickets. 2 runs.
NEILL'S-
Grant, bid. Jones -.
Quick run out /.
Milburn, bid Jones 8.
Watson Ct Lanyon o.
Armstrong. bid. Dodd o.
Long Ct Dodd bid Jones l.
Neill (Capt) bid Jones o
Hope, bid Dodd a.
Nicholas not out o.
/ Moore bid. Dodd 3.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
CURES
(By Levy Bros.

Copper metal nrmer, electroiytic
1874 cents.
Holiday in London.
Supreme court meets noon.
Net operating income of railways in
August $50 per mile or ia per cent.
Penna. system earning largest net
in history of road.
American liner New York brings
S3,2O0,0OO gold from Great Britain.
Ney York and Boston exchanges
close Tuesday. election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02

State OF Ohio. city Of Toledo. .,
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney snakes oath that he Il
senior partner OF the firm OF L. ]. Cheney
& Co.. doing business in the City Of To-
ledo County and State aforesaid, and
that said lrm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eV-
cry case OK Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j, CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. D. 1856.
Sean A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free
r. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo D.
Sold hv all Druggists. 55c.
Take HalTE Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02

BOSTON. Noy Local coppers as
we predicted We're more active TO-DAY
and closed at tor prices in spite Oh
fractional decline in Anaconda Keep
long of Range, Osceola Cranky MO
hawk. Cal & Hecla, Ahmeek,, .Ailouez
and buy more if we have any set back
be bigger than ever
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
Police Chief Stops Bouts,
 Alm0sf Precipitating Riot
Boxing Fans at Hanna's Armory Make Ugly DemOnstra- tion But Cooler Heads Prevail and Seat Money
 Is Returned to Spectators.

sudden termination of the show in good part.
 The fans saw about four minutes of boxing. Sammy Waltz of Hartford and Kid Dixon of the same city fur nished a quick entertainment for the first bout. The mill ended in the grst round when Waltz planted a right on Dixon's stomach and the latter toppled over dead to the world He was 1ugged out of the ring.
 For one round Bobby Reimer of Manchester and Kid Wiltse of Hart ford tried to muss each other up The bout was more of a burlesque than anything else as neither boxes showed any science. It was slashing affair with both missing many hay makers. Both had the habit of hop ping up into the air like a couple of gamecoclIs, which made their per formance ludicrous and kept the crowd in a gale of laughter.
 Wiltse, who sometimes masquerades Under the title of Patsy Cline of Newark, one of the profesh," thought he'd have some fun with Reimer and projected his jaw invitingly, defying the Manchesterian to hit 1t. Reimer did. Wiltse was knocked off his pins as if struck by a sledge hammer and found himself reclining on the small Of his back. Reimer could not regain his equilibrium and toppled over on top of him. Just about this time the bell for the end of the first round sounded. Wiltse did not hear the gong and made a rush at Reimer as soon as he regained his feet. He was pried back into his corner.
 It was at this point that Chief Raw lilies interfered and told the pro- n.oters to tie the can to the show and send the fans home. The crowd sat around for a few minutes expecting the chief to countermand his order and when it was seen that he was de- termined to rule with hand of iron the fans began to get noisy. Everyone wondered whether the treasurer had fleet footed it away but Silk O'LOughlin of Hartford, who acted in the capacity of announcer informed the ticket holders that they could secure their money back at the box office if they did not care to attend the same show in Windsor Locks next Monday night. Before it was an ncunCed that the money would be re- turned the fans began demonstra- ton, someone playfully tossing a chair from the balcony onto the heads of the throng on the main floor. For tunately no one was hit.
 Among those present at the ringside was Dan O'Neil of Meriden, former ly owner of the New Britain baseball club.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
NEW JOB FOR RED RoRTY.
May Hold Indicator This Year
 American Association.

Hugh Rorty, recognized by leadin, baseball authorities As one of the most apable umpires in the game, is ir line for a new position the coming season. Last year, Hugh, who for. merly officiated in the old Connecti cut league and also in Tim Murnanet New England circuit, was on the stah of the International league. Presi. dent Chivington of the American as sociation is a close friend of Presi- ident Ed Barrow of the International league and the latter, on being in. formed of the formers need of g couple of good men to bolster up hif staff of indicator men, sent letter strongly recommending the Hartford official.
 Hugh is in receipt of a letter in. forming him of the recommendation and saying that if he accepts place with the American association it will be at considerable increase in sal. ary. It is quite likely that Hugh will make the change. Both the n. ternational and American circuits are in the same classification in organized baseball-A A-but the middle vest ern organization is reputed to be the more prosperous.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.

1S80-George A. (Hock) Reyes, Australian lightweight, born at Hills ton, New South Wales. Although not to be compared to Young Griffo, Iron Bark Burke, Abe Willis, Billy Murphy and other old-time Australian lightweights and feathers, Hook was ] fairly good fighter. His ring career began in 1898, and he had whipped all the best men of his weight in Australia when he came to America in 1906. 1t was disastrous trip for Reyes, for after a victory or two over second -raters he tackled Freddie Welsh at Dayton and was knocked out in the seventeenth round. He then fought Dick Cullen in Sacramento, and was stopped in the fifth chap ter Hook decided that the Ameri- can climate didn't agree with him, and hied back to Australia, where he continued to lord it over the light weight division until 1911, when he was knocked out by Hughie Mehcgan, who then annexed the Australian t tie.
 1S89-Joe Coster (Ange1io), Italian featherweight, born at Palermo, Sici- ly.
 18S9-Jean Poesy. French feather weight boxer, born at Marseilles, France.
 19O3-Joe Choynski knocked out Peter Maher in second round at Phil adelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
Sp0rt0gTaphy
 BY "GRAVY."
BY GRAVY

Although large numbers of the | natives of sunny Sicily have sought fame and fortune in the barber shops and coal mines of the New World discovered by Christoforo Colombo, very few have taken up the profes- sion of pugilism. The Sicilian is not averse to a rookus and is not noted for his placid and peaceful tempera- ment, but natures weapons are sell dom to his liking. While there are shoals of Italian boxers in America, the son of Sicily has never been con- spicuous. One of the few exceptions is Joe Coster, who for a time was
 man of some renown in the feather weight division. Joe was born in Palermo Sicily, in the earthquake belt, twenty-six years ago today, Jan. 26, 1889. He emigrated to Amer ica in his tender youth, but the oc- equations usually taken up by his countrymen failed to appeal to him, and at seventeen he became a pro- fessional fistic knight.
 Joe fought sixteen bouts during his first year in the ring, and, notwith standing the tradition that Sicilians are no good with the fists, he won all his bouts but two, which were draws. Joe was then a bantam, and in the next few years he made a noise like a coming champion of that division. In 1909 he fought ten rounds to a draw with Johnny Cou- lon, who claimed the bantam title that year. In the following annum the Sicilian held his own in battles with Frankie Burns, Jimmy Walsh and other fossy lads.
 As a featherweight, Coster got into the limelight early in 1911, when he outpointed Abe Attell in te ten-round bout in New York. In the following May he was matched with Frankie Conley the Wisconsin Italian, to fight twenty rounds in New Orleans. This was Joe's first cnga agement over the l long route, and he won the decision. ] Conley was then top-notcher, al- though he had been defeated in a twenty round affair with Johnny Cou- l lon.
 i Costers first defeat of his career
 came a little later in Memphis, when
 he was outpointed in eight rounds py
 Joe Mandot, the French baker boy of 1 New Orleans. Coster was then i matched with Joe Rivers, the battle
 to take place in Los Angeles The 1 Mexican gave tho Sicilian his first 1 experience of knockout. Rivers
 slipped over the sleep punch in the
 thirteenth inning. Apparently it got , Joe's goat, for he was never as good
 again, and when he returned to New
 York he was knocked out by Patsy ] Kline.
 Like practically all Italian boxers
 Coster adopted a ring name when he
 entered the profession of fsticuffs
 Scarcely an Italian boxer of any note
 l past or present, has ever fought un-
 der his real name. Coster's family ! name is Agnelo, but he was chris tened with the Italian equivalen, l of Joseph. Patsy Kline, who was
 born in Naples, started life with the la bel of Pasquale Gengro. Johnny l Dundee, Also 8 native of Victor Elm
 manueps country, is Joseph Carrore
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

in citizens clothing. Kid Julian is Charles Juliano. Frankie Cdnley is Frencesco Conte. Harry Dell is AL bert Papa. Tony Ross is > Antonio Rossilano. Jim Flynn is Andrew Haynes. Joe Borrell just dropped final 'i'' from his name. Hugo Kelly was Ugo Micheli. Frankie Russells real name is Merenda. Tony Kelly is Antonio Canlote. Chick Thicker is Francesca Pertoli. Kid Griffo is Gio- Vanni Cucco. Casper Leon, the great little bantam of twenty years ago, who came the nearest to a champion snip or any S1cilian boxer, fought un- der his real name, and so did Tony Caponi, the St. Paul middleweight. Leon native of Sicily, fought two draws with Jimmy Barry when the latter was bantam champion of the world.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
MISSING MANY FREE
 SHOTS FOR NETTING
N. B H. s. Players Get Only 10
 Out Of 28 Tires al Ring.

While there were two games over the week end for the New Britain High school basketball team, the gain in the number of points scored did not increase accordingly. The average number of points scored in the two games was 21, which is slightly below the season average In these two games the locals op- poncnts made 2S fouls and the locaa foul shooters made good only 10 of these chances which is also much below the desired average. This H. | Illustrates the need of one reliable foul shooter and not three or four, as hitherto.
 Captain Schadc increased his lead over his nearest competitor and all the other players scored except Gins burg The team as a whole is not up to the average in basket shoot ing, but this weakness is expected to be strengthened greatly by consistent practice this week in preparation foE] the al-important Naugatuck game on next Saturday evening. The second team played and won two games last week and they propose to keep upN their fast play this week.
 The official statistics:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

Was Chief Rawlings Justified in
 That is the question of the oment in sporting circles today and there are many who uphold the affirmative and negatives sides of the argument.
 By some-those who argue from the negative standpoint-it is claim ed that the chief was nasty and should not have acted in such an arbitrary manner but should have permitted the main bout between Red" Ames of Hartford and One Round" Nolan of Waterbury to go on. It is ar gued that he should not have judged the ability of the principals in the main go by the standard set by those in the preliminarles.
 It is also claimed that there was no occasion for the chiefs act if it of the crowd. There were many out of town fans present and these did not restrain themselves as much as the local fans did but, it is claimed, there was not enough evidence of dis
 
 lice department in putting d solar pleXus on the entire bill.
 Chief Rawlings has his supporters, however, and they say he was justi- fled in acting as he did They heard more noise than those who are knocking the chief and noted more disorder. They also claim that it was shown by the two bouts staged that the matchmaker was not on his job and had not mated men who were we'll balanced rivals. On this ground alone, they claim, Chief Rawlings did the correct thing.
 Whatever opinion may be held re- garding the chiefs action it should be realized that his power is abso- lute. This should have been re- membered by a gang of rowdies who gave vent to their opinions in no par lar language as soon as 1t was seen that Chief Rawlings would not allow the sport to proceed. This sort of language was used partic- ularly by many in the gallery we'll out of reach of the chiefs arm. It did not help the game in this city at all and it can be said for the greater part of the crowd that they took the
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

A COACH. :. Id baSeman on the coaching the Col
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
] 11TlNKER-" .WEE6nMAn~
 2 WAL kE: T.. 4. C:tthsI>RF'

Chicago, Jan. 25.--Joe Tinker, man ager of the Chicago Federal league team; Charles Weeghman, the own CT; President Gilmore of the league and Magnate Walker form the board of strategy for the Federal league in the suit against the American and National leagues before Judge kene- saw Mountain Landis in the United States court. It is conceded that Tinker, formerly the shortstop for the Chicago Cubs, cost the big leagues more than Sc0O,00O in players that he induced to jump to the new or ganization. There had been much difficulty in inducing the stars to ac- cept contracts with the Feds until Tinker made the jump and showed his confidence in Gilmore and his as sociates
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

had only five fights last year owing to trouble with one of his hands That trouble has been cured and he is now ready for engagements as fast as they may come. He began his 1914 activities with six found go Clan. 1O) with Freddie Welsh in this city and wound up with fifteen rounds with Joe Shugrue in Bridgeport December IS. In all his fights, and they run close to 100. Robideau has never had a referees decision against him.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
.. jlq/I Fg7BIDE14

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Sam Robi- deau, one of the best scrappers this city has ever produced, has risen ma terially in the standing of the fans since his knockout of Gilbert Gallant of Boston January IS. His previous record was good, but the betting odds were against him when he entered the ring with the Boston boy, and when he showed such superiority and knocked his man out in short order his friends were delighted. Robideau
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
Field Foul

During the week Naugatuck and New Britain frightened their holds on first place in the league standing st Middletown's and South Manchester's expenses. respectively. Which team has the rightful claim on the toy position will be decided next Saturday when the two teams clash at the High school gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
BE SEEN l THE CAME
|eRes, and Possibly
 Waterbury Club.
y Dopey iDink..)

.S 6RGSO SO -CAAC
 sh is not taken serl- .rectors when they D Clarkin have great |heir names and pie Es, but when meeting they feel the steel l C'Rourke looking at have so much to say. est schemes is to get k into the game at Waterbury club. Han |e how Jim Murphy the league dra gnet, B sport and is will hance on anything.
 careful man and Ter the management les K. Hamilton, the
 a provision that he tgarettes for the air E the few men who lining on Dan O'Neil. hsted with baseball, by the New Britain and was ready to or nothing, so when
 an offer he quickly a sold the team but Ito retain the re- kges at the park, as fit in peanuts, or at they sell at the New lark, which are not hp-backed variety ade so popular.
 ney Than O'Neil. Ok over the players learned that he did reshment privileges
 d not progressed
 a was making more for the latter was e score card privi-
 Tn Is not worth any,
 an important game Hartford man had
 and thought he good sum. Many tause no jokes were d and the merchant cards sold about
 his dinner and his the dinky. $ had a varied ex- Rll, roller polo and ng and wrestling mory in New Brit 1
 the building he bay rent to himself lvantage over many ] 1t that he is so we'll 1 e town was a han 1 n he was the man He could not leave ! every passerby giv-
 about waht to do 1 the men could win l y. As a whole, the 1 Ire good sports, but l he team win occa- yelty anyway. h the panquet that i ] players gave him 1 ich lasted two days | Hanna feels that he l anything, and it is 1 will take over the i Be and try to put a
 game over there. 1 Rke anything in the ] D we'll with the re- es, as they make l D factories in Wa easure to the thou- Inch. These tools l |dy in cutting ham
 sold at the ball l FS Bat 6 Call. Cabrera for a long l m Murphy to learn 1
 treating his bat as 1 m being. Cabrera !
 down if he struck l
 made a hit. What |
 than anything else ] When he did this 1 eriod of the game, 1 at a fearful calling
 Id it in words that
 the standard Span back in the game,
 this section might
 B former glory, for
 magnate was q
 Keeping business
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
ON DECK

the former Erie )n deck when the ns. Eddie is chief Effer of the Pitts
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
DENVER.

|e old New Londo on be included in a Ike him from Lin-
 yer. Col. The Den |tines champio of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-12
THE RICHARD WILLIE NEVADA
WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE

Through the extended courtesy of
Mrs. Nora Hummel. teacher of the
Richard District School, who has
been in correspondence with Miss An
he IL. Martin, president of the Nevada
Women's Civic League, the ladies of
Richard Vile, near Alamo. Lincoln
county. We're informally called to
meeting at the Richard school at $3.50
p. NJ, Monday. June z, where Mrs.
Hummel presided as temporary chair
man and proceeded to organize the To-
cal league to be known as the Richard
Vile Women's Civic League of Me-
vada. The following officers We're elect
ed for the ensuing term.
President, Mrs. Geo. w. Richard; vice.
president, Mrs. e. Gregory; Secretary,
Mrs. George Stoweil; treasurer, Mrs.
John w. Wedge Z
The ladies of Richard Vile are en-
tering upon their civic duties serious
y and are preparing to exercise their
political rights advantageously, which
is move in the rtgnt direction and
worthy of commendation.
After the ADJOURNMENT of the Civic
League club, Mrs. Hummel immediate.
ly called the mothers of the II ichard
school District to organize a Parents
Ieachers, or Mothers cub. In a
few very appropriate words she cited
the advancement of similar clubs in
neighboring towns and of the great ben
eflt derived by the children. Her re-
marks made favorable impression
on all. Accordingly, the Richard School
District Mothers club was organized.
The following officers Were cnos n
President, Mrs. Mamie Sharp; vice.
president, Mrs. Jean Schofied; Secre-
tary Mrs. ella Schofield; treasurer.
Mrs Alice Richard.
Too much praise cannot be given Mrs
Hummel for the progressive spirit she
mas displayed for the welfare of the
community. which is highly appreciated
by all the residents of the Richard
School District.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-12
Yuba Mil Work
To Be Rushed Now

T. O. Duckworth. hospital con-
tract, s445o
I. Barraclough. lighting hose house
No. l, Pioche town. So.
NJ. L. Wright. supplies for INDECENT.
$40.
Edwin Price. fixing gas lights. SIS.
Frank Walker, work and repairs on
lights, 81.
VIM, Il. Orr. expenses incurred in Grim
inal cases, $19.s
West pub. Co, June installment of
books, $40.
Lawyers Co-Operatve Co, June in
stalment on books, $40
Lawyers COOPERATIVE Co, purchase
of book, $3.50.
Underwood Typewriter Co, typewrit-
er for Recorders office. S64 75
Amalgamated T.. NJ q $. Corp. wa
er for court house month OF May. $S
Amalgamated Phoebe NJ. & S. Corp. Ia
Dor on water main, $685.
D A. Wadswoeth, salafy and expens-
IS as game warden, $25.
Iris cafe, meals served plisoners at
caliente. $1S.25.
A. $. Thompson Co.. supplies furn-
ished jail, $l1.T
A. $. Thompson Co., supplies furn-
ished indigents, $40.
y. 5. Thompson Co., supplies furn-
ishedin digents, $40.
A. s. Thompson Co, supplies furn
ishedn digents, So
A. ). Thompson Co., supplies furn-
ished Phoebe Fire Dept, $3.50.
Joe Hammond. serving witnesses in
case Of State VS.. Haight. SO
culverwell Bros, freight and drayage.
s655. III
P'oche Record Pub. Co., advertising.
$50 20.
Phoebe Record Pub Co., job work an
supplies $31.
lda Riding, commission on water coll
lection. Ca'ienre town, $lo35.
) l. a & S L Il pumping wa
ter Caliente town. 500.
James Henrie Jr.. scalps, SIS so.
Leo a. McNamee, premium on in
sufance, court house, $33165
Mrs. T. F.. Dula, care of indigent
SIS
~ SIP IA a ST Il Il CO. ground,
rent for jail, site ETC., Caliente. $40.
II. j.. Bradshaw and Others. taking
school census, sS4.7o
Chas. Culverwell, stamps used hv
officers. Sill
a, H. Norris. care of INDECENT. s15.
oliver Ewing, lighting hose house No
81 So. ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-12

All the details In connection with the
construction Of the proposed Yuba mill
have been arranged according to infor-
nation impaired by officials of the
company yesterday and it it expected
that the work of construction will be,
fully under way before the close of
the present month.
President a. Y. Smith, while in Salt
Lake few days ago. purchased a
portion of the equipment and yesterday
left for the coast where he viii place an
order for the balance.
The site selected for the plant Is To-
Gated near the old smtlter At tn. de-
pot where 1t can be reached by the
tracks of the san Pedro. I.os Anxs,-
es 4 Salt Lake. Pioche Pacific and
Prince Con. railroads. all of which
would Indicate that the company pro-
poses to engage extensively in the
treatment of custom ores in addition
to the ores from its own properties.
The location decided upon Is an ideal
one for the reason that the plant
WI be accessible from all the most
important camps lying adjacent to the
district in which Phoebe is situated.
Mr.. Smith declared before leaving
Tor the coast that it is expected that
the plant will be ready for operation
within ninety days. The initial unit
oi the plant VIII treat so tons per day