davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
THIRTY CUBS AND WHALES
WILL GO SOUTH TO TRAIN
Charley Thomas Turns Eye Toward
Toledo Club

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Charley Thomas
president of the Chicago Cubs. appeared
likely today to transfer his baseball
activities to Toledo. When he is dis
possessed of the Bruins by Charles
Weeghman, Thomas plans to secure con-
troll of the Cleveland American Associa-
ton club and transfer 1t to Toledo, is was
reported.
Thirty players will make. the spring
training trip of the amalgamated Cub
Whale teams. Charles Weeghman said to-
day. He expects to weed out Il bunch of
the players he has on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TO LEAVE CLEVELAND
Ban johnson Says Indians Must Have
Clear Field

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-The American As
ISOLATION team must be taken from Cleve-
land, according to statement made by
President Johnson, of the American
League, before leaving for the Forest
City to discuss with bankers there
the baseball situation. Magnates of the
American League will gather in Cleveland
either Wednesday or Thursday to dispose
OF the question involved in the affairs of
tho major and minor league clubs which
are being handled by n committee Of
bankers for Charles Somers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
TRENTON TRIUMPHS
OVER READING, 1920
Fogarty's Field and Foul Goals
in Last Three Minutes of
Play Mean Victory
Club Standing
TOMORROW NIGHTS SCHEDULE.
De Neri at Camden.


De Neri at Camden.
TRENTON Dec. 2S-Trenton nosed out
Reading in the last three minutes OF the
toughest basketball game of the local
season last night by a score of % to 90
Three minutes before the game ended the
score was n tie at 20, but during the
space which elapsed before the gong
sounded Fogarty received a pass under
the basket from Getzinger and tossed the
goal. In an effort to prevent the tally
Haggarty fouled Fogarty, and Joe
promptly landed the foul toss and won
the match.
The contest early developed into close
guarding oIe, both teams doing some re-
markable blocking. The fact that but
one field goal was landed during the first
half, that one by Boggio. 10 seconds be-
fore the half ended, is evidence of the
closeness of the play.
The first half resolved itself into a con-
test of foul tossing between Sears and
Fogarty, with Sears having a shade the
better of the contest He landed 10 out
of 13 shots. while Fogarty pocketed s out
OF -. The half ended with the score:
Reading. ~; Trenton, s.
Referee Brennan was hooted by the
crowd for his apparent Indifferent work.
and on more than one occasion the con-
test got beyond his control and bordered
on football,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
Tufts to Play Princeton

MEDToRD. Mass, Dec 2s.-Tho Tufts. foot.
ball schedule for 1910 shows number OF now
colleges on the list Including Indiana Uni
vSrslty, PrinCeton and Syracuse. The sehed.
Meliord; October l. Hnrvard at Cambridge
Boston College Mt Mcdford; October IS Indiana
state at lndiangpos Noyember !. ,Massachu-
field Y. NJ. G, a., College at Springfield: No
vcmber IL. Bowdoin at Medford; November %,
SYRACUSE Ht Boston,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
FULTON, OPPONENT
OF JESS WILLARD,
MYSTERY FIGHTER
Career in Ring of Mann
moth Minnesota Heavy
weight Is Unknown
MATCH HAS BEEN PANNED

Fred Fulton. the mammoth Minne-
sotan. who will get an opportunity to
meet Champion Jess Willard in the lat
ters first match since returning the
crown to the Caucausian race. Is a man
of mystery-a complete stranger-so far
as his pugilstic ability is concerned.
However. although championship
match, no matter how one-sded is q
value of news, New orleans papers have
knocked" instead of boosted the scrap
As expected, publicity given the fight is
far from tiatterinE to Willard and the
March match In general, as the Kansan
Is coming in for many n roast for pass
ing up Frank Moran and Jim Coffey in
favor of comparatively unknown novice.
1t is admitted on all sides that neither
Moran nor Coffey would have a possible
chance with Willard, so 1t appears that
the promoters made a wise move in get
ting Fulton, but the press is not looking
at the matter in that light The ability
of Moran and Coffey is known, but aA
Fulton Is novice ard has not competed
In any big bouts his mettle is more O
less mystery.
When 1t comes to deciding between q
known quantity which is insufficient and
an unknown quantity it apparently n
good policy to take chance on the un-
known. The prospects of success may
be one chance in a hundred. II certainly
is better than no chance at all.
That Fulton has shown less than any
man who ever obtained a chance to fight
for championship cannot be denied.
The Minnesotan has the longest reach OF
any man in the ring today With his
arms spread out he spans SHk inches
more than an inch longer than that of
Willard. Fulton is a whale of IA man, but
the only advantage he has on Willard is
reach Fred stands feet inches, two
inches shorter than Jess while the cham
pion has the better of 20 pounds in
weight Fulton tipping the beam at 22O
pounds.
Eddie Revoir will tackle the veteran,
Kid Broad, i'm the wind-up at the Doug
las Club tonight;
The program follows:
First bout-Frisco Legs vs. Kid stroodle
lamS
Third bout-Young Howard VS.. AL Fox.
Ter.
Wini-up-Eddie RevoIre VS.. Kid Broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
TRINITY CLUB MEN
TO RACE in STARR
FTVE-MILE EVENT
Brooklyn Team, Winner of 1915
Trophy, Again to Bid for
New Years Day
Laurels

Entries are pouring In for the fourth
annual handicap tive-mile street race to
be held New Years Day under the Joint
auspices of the South Street Business
Mems Association and the Theodore Starr
Club. According to the ARRANGEMENTS.
the event Is to he started Mt 1880 o'clock.
From present indications, the number
of contestants will surpass those of the
previous years. and included In the en-
tries received to date Is the famous
Trinity Club of Brooklyn, which last
year showed the way home for the team
trophy. This same team last week fin
ished second In the junior national cham
pionships. The team Is made up of the
fastest distance runners in New York.
The race this year will be run over tho
newly laid wooden blocks, which should
make the going better. Many of the
Philadelphia clubs and individuals have
already sent in their blanks.
As an added attraction this year. every
runner finishing the entire course will
be presented With n bronze survivors,
medal. The prizes, which will number
30 in all. are of handsome design and
studded with diamonds rubies, sapphires
and emeralds.
Entries close today with William l..
CHAIR, the Theodore Starr Club, Starr
Garden, 9Th and Lombard streets. or
y. A. U. headquarters, 1882 South Penn
Square. and Louis n. Goldsmith. 1Oi1
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
Tener Is Ontimistic

sillsS Asw ~, YORK, Dec. s-'FightiRg base
ssst In the history Hf the game from the
ssisnegpGint sssnsgpint Of both Playing and ,attsndance,
fsssoIalng 10 President Teher. Of the National
ntsssae ts In his first progn0stlcation since the
ssS OF Cincinnati was signed. Il Will be
ssat season for the players, Tener
.idesa Iiiesa because they We're shown such con-
--ssseilon BY the club owners In the settle
spssd. NN "'S SN'e " p'AS ~ w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
Artie Ball Is Dead

CHICAGO Dec. 2s.-ATtie. Ball. the great
tbs late 00s, IS dead AT his home In HYDE
Park. Ball had been out Of baseball since
into. professional baseball at Ind.9napolIs n
iS% ISS NAtiiesWard ne S{e ES9[ 70 palm2Te Tith
Hings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
Swedish Coach to Visit Here

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-IErnest HiertberF.
time prominent In this country as a
track athlete and coach, but who has acted as
director Of swedish athletics for the past
holm for a brief visit. HlerthsrF accom-
panied the American team 10 thc olympic
games at Stockholm several years ago. Swedish
offi ,iitls wee so favorably impressed with the
showing OF the American team that HiertbcrE
was induced to remain In Sweden and intro
duCe American methods in track and field
sports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-AIex Aberg worlds 5
Graeco, Roman wrestling champion, still holds
his title today. The throne. however, was
badly rocked when che champion and the the
tussle al the International Tournament last
night but Abergs wonderful strength held
on defeat during two hours and 40 minutes
OF furious wrestling. The contest WAS stopped
AT I a. m. today IN accordance with the law.
The unknown grappler held the upper hand
throughout the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
DOOM Drawn for jury Service

Charles s. Doom. former manager Of the
Phllles and now catcher for the New York
Giants Is summoned for Jury service in Com
mon Pleas Court No. l. beginning the first
Monday In january.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
Scraps About Scrappers

\ letter for Hook Bones Is awaiting claim
In the Sports Department OF the Evening
Ledger.
Following the pTesentation Of travelling
bag by neWsboys OF the National Club 10 JACK
MeGulsan; Christmas afternoon, the gift was
50 surprising that the promoter aie a sorry
attempt In a reply 20 cries Of speech" some
one around the rtngside yelled Hey, Jack az
maker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
Tinker'S Tentative
Team for Next Year

Joe Tinker. whom rumor has placed Mt
the head OF the Cubs-Whales cOmblna-
tion, has picked the appended tentative
team TO represent Chicago In tho Nh
tionnl League next season:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28

The Boston d. A. will conduct an inter
city wrestling tournament at Boston on
January H. The classes will be lis, 1ej
1856, 145 and heavyweight. Many of the
local y. A. u. grapplers are entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28

George Bonhag has not turned pro-
fessional as has been hnted. George
is advising the athletes at Hamilton In
stitute, not coaching them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02
RESIST ASSESSMENT
Three Big Service Corporations In
STATE Appeal to Supreme Court In
Matter Of Taxes

Alleging that their final assessment.
ms certified by the state board W
equalization was NOT based ON the
value of their properties but upon the
amount uf profits shown to have been
made and upon their earning capacity
fhp preceding year. and alleging that
their assessment Ia unjust az com
pared with other assessments In the
state. three public service corpora
llons al NuskOgcc Enid aud Oklahoma
CITY have notified the state board ~
equalization lhnJ the matter has been
appealed 90 the state supreme court
The Enid Electric and Gas Co, as
so,sed M tllrunO contends thnt II is
over assessed .N the amount of Sf5Nn
The oklahoma Gas and Electric Co.
asserts ihnl n, assessment NJ 81
1OOONO Is excessive lo the amount NJ
SIlOOnn The Nuskugcc Gas and
Electric Co., assessed nt Sl2OO.OOO
,uys that valuation ls excessive boy
100000
In each Instance 10 4, spr forth Tint
the property would mot produce ut vol.
untary -nlp Tine amount hp.d hy the
company tu hr reasonable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02
= 11/O0Z0IT 2 p
Office Phone w. 4O19


who u- spent the ru. M.. j.
expected home Seplou.. ..
Nl.r Mary Burke ". ..un SUN
any lr"m hrr -nmmr' . n D0.o.
lnIo Npiug, with h'' Mrs U
J.. Avery
,r
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Mis-. Brg. RradIpy r.r....I N,rdu,
from a tNo months t... n.,ylog.
the west
Mr. aud Mrs j w N.vI Do.
turned luesduy from "r Ns.f 60
1g aud Mrs Phi Iau returned
'lur7luy from their 4.u.. spent u
H|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02

.,,.
ih" mrmhpr, ur the BobulIuk club
were entertained Iur,duy by Mrs y
the ,yumu uln tuolr nrcdlcwork
Luncheon Hu, -ur,,d lu the dining
ronu where uun table was drcbpd with'
r.nau mr climb .p in, weeks
VIZ. 'nI Mr Iiuhr'l liammeit rc
'I'.'' tuesday ..'m lNr'" weeks
WISH WIN ii.'hHs ..d relatives at N'
'"' "'.hr.''' "a" Angeles ond
''''|' 'II."f', Irh
.'' ''' '..H w ',"
80 1''IiN, D." "',""'
w., ,. v'n'. m" "'' , -, WV, ''' ''' b. n's
' ,,',, ,,.,, Wv '',''' W. Wv, N'7' ,,a''.
.' ''.'.' , ''"'' .''
''.
Nlr. Ken urrtnp (, ,IIrrg fr..rl. |
.u CYiu.yuI. tr.y
Mr. g. " Williamson has returned
rruu biz cNDcndrd northern aud west
rru Tip lo Alaska nud all points oul
Iur west coast m well ~ trip
hanson sroup,d over pr Nnuitnu ror
a few dN.. nul win mot return until
inter ln n,r. month
Miss Hcnlrirp MoCuddrn entertained
the \us,ur SiN Tue,.Iuy the afternoon
being spent with cards pnd dancing
I.r- were served ut th" close The
m'i meeting iu twp wrrk~ NIII Dee
."0ru Miss lrrouio Puriaurr at 1888
\mIh hIrlu avenue
NmHsus club lursiuN huylug W~"
10. guests Mrs Chnr.cs Se.Dy mud Mr.
w y \i.h00s High score wa, mnir
h' Mrs Nl0hus THIS was the last
#H To-. D..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02

Judge und Mrs C. A. Galbrath rr.
turned Tuesday from their months
ruur ~ the west Judge Ialhrnith at
tended the American Bar 8ssuiuuou
u Salt Lake city. and they Joined %
party of friends from Honolulu In sun
Francisco
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02
MAIN
AT
HARVEY

with Mr Warren Bourpey boo Dis 'uI.
iug eur Mr. Marion lyuu- N lm.'
son. la. was also o member uf thr
purity aud win remain here Tor % few
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02

Mr4 j Gerald MrW nnl mhy rr.
turned Tuesday from pu,ut. Zoo CAN
furUiH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02

Or aud Mr. A. - Young ha! 90.
their guests NJ dinner Monday evening
ur ul Mrs g. Craig Martin Dr and
Nr. Curtis R pay and DR. and Mrs
j 1 M-----
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02

Mr. Edward X Gaylord returned
Iur-.ny from Colorado Mrs Cay
urI who has been attending the y.
" G. 4 conference ~ Estes PARK
will hr home sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02

MIR and Mr. TN Morrison am.
uouuo. thr birth ~ twin SON. ruesdny
at lhrlr home Ht 52U West NInteruth
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02

Mr. aud Mrs Athens Wood wh,
were married m california month
ago have returned from their wedding
trip ta the California eNpositons. stop
ping over en- route at Salt Lake city
and Colorado Springs They are at
home tu their friends at 3lIA West
Eighth street Mrs Woods. who was
Miss Ruth Mcintyre. daughter " the
late U,Nup Mcintyre wifi receive %
warm welcome from many old friend,
The executive hoard NJ the Golf and
Country club d, making arrangements
for ulunI. to be- given Thursday, Sep
tcmher a.. beginning M 3 o'clock iu
which ull the members and their fam
lllrs are expected ro take part II will
hr held un the golf links 100 the third
tee. ur the bunker more generally
known as the "Bul Rims aud % clover
program NJ unusual stunt, is hpIu.
arranged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02


Mr. and Mr J E. Warren returned
Tuesday from White Hail. Mich.
where they have spent the greater part
NJ the summer They visited first fur
"a fortnight IN Lafayette and Rouns
luper Ind, before going 70 their sum
mcr home whpr. they had with them
a party NJ relative. FOR a part M the
season Mr. Warren returned much
improved iu health
Mr>. u Il Morris and Miss Carrie
Morris returned Tuesday from their
trip to the west puaSt and the rNpo-i
tiou Mrs Murr, sister. Mis- Man
rinp blackburn returned Tuesday
from New York city where she has
spent the summer and IS with her sis
ter for a short time
MIR and Mr., W h Kennedy au
nouncc tine birth NJ a bah, daughter
Monday ul hr. home at lU West
Park Place
. Mrs W II Smith entertained % few
intimate friend, Tuesday afternoon.
The guests brought their fancy work,
and also az the request " the hostess.
pictures illustrating some interesting
trip they had taken resulting I'm many
beautiful Views from various places
Mrs W o. Wallace who had am cN-
tended trlp lu lnr east this summer
when she went fo West Point tn wit.
ness the graduation OF her son Mr.
Hobart Wallace and Mrs. George Car
son, who ma, iu.l returned from a.
western trip through Yellowstone Park
and California had especially hcnut
tlful collections. Miss Alberta smith
assisted her mother IN serving dainty
luncheon Guests NJ the afternoon
were Mines A. T. Monroncy NJ c..
MclHy of neln, r s Helm. George
MAIDEN. J e. Hubbard. W. u. Wallace
George W Carson j II. Kelley T. VI.
WlctL Henry W Stephens. W W
Morris. Robert Harper. Corte Brown.
Harry LsNey NJ g. Burlington and
George Stephenson
The General Aid society NJ the First
Methodist church will meet I'm the
church parlor. Friday at 2:3O ocloyk
The presence NJ each circle members
IN requested. ns the annual election Of
officers will hc held Dr. aud Mrs /
Frank Roach the new pastor and wife.
will be- guests nud nr Roach will give
u tain circle win serve
Mrs w A Chapman and SON VII
liam. returned Monday from seven
weeks trip 10 west coast points Miss
Ruth Chapman en- route home went
to Omaha, Ncn where she win visit
friends
Mrs Grace Williams Dewey returned
10 her homc IN Edmond this morning
after n brief visit with old friends.
She was accompanied home hy Nlrs A
L. Welsh and Mrs James ID wheeler
who will spend the day IN Edmond
Miss Frcdcrlku Dewey remained over
fur the week with Mrs. n. T. gw Dr.
Mrs Roy = stafford and daughter.
returned TUESDAY from their summer
ut Lake ukohull They came n,rrrnuI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02

Mrs g. & smith mud Mis-, Mar
gmrritr Smith who have hreu the
guest. N Nr, Hamilton e. stewart.
returned ru their huur lu km.us Cip
last evening
Mrs stewart and daughter MARY
Holman viii I,wr Saurduy fur lmr
ton hnu where rhr, WIDI VISIT Mr.,
stewart parent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-02

HAA NNNA NNN". IL .NNMNIN NI1tI
niece, Mise Marguerite Carroll. and
Mr. Harry Knadpl left Saturday IN
thelr motor car Tor Colorado Springs
=
Resides those already mentioned ma
entering the State University nt Nor.
man this year there viii also he from
this city, Misses Iris Raurhmap. Mor
gurct Archdeacon. Lottic Conlan. Edith
Lyle, Corlnne breeding Lucille Wcstcr.
velt and Messrs Francis Welsh. How
ell Harrell Willis storm. pblum
baird, Russell nralsted. Glenn Ins,
lee Goff Dean Howard. Clarence Me
Kinney Dana Todd. laurie Oldham.
Ren Allen Ames and otto wetyc
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Il. Hastings
and sons have returned from trip
To points In Michigan ohio aud Iowa
Mr. o u. HulsrII returned Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-21
NEW RULES Tackled
UP BY GERMANS
CONTINUED from page IL

Vegetables and fruit make up nor
mally only about four per cent Of the
total nourfshment of the people reck-
oned by calories. The great falling
off in their imports therefore is or
little consequence.
The outlook for meat in the imme-
date future is reassrIring, but that
is because it is necessary to kill Off
a great number of meat cattle. Meat
thus secured Will all be preserved,
either dried, corned or put in cold
storage.
More actual is the shortage of dairy
products OF which only fraction Of
one percent is home produced And
the forced slaughter of the cows will
further reduce the milk and butter
supply. 1t is because of these facts
that the government has taken over
the feeding of non-combatants and
from now on the same system Will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-21
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. I. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

mans intention is SO remote an object.
The essential part of the new German
policy is not the destruction of ships
and cargoes, but the terrorizing of
civilian passengers and crews. In eff
feet, German submarines are to hold
English civilians for ransom at sea,
the price of their release from tor
pedo threats, being unmolested I'M
portation of food stuffs into Germany.
How serious the food question has
become in Austro-Hungary and Ger
many Is a mystery. The Germans had
mo doubt of their. ability to guard
against starvation when the war be-
gan and statistics of economic condi-
lions in normal times gave reason for
that belief. London is skeptical Of
German famine reports; but it is quite
certain the bread situation is unsatis-
factory. This may be due not neces-
sarily to famine conditions, but 10
short allowances which while not pre-
carious to health, develop a spirit of
disquietude among SO well fed a peo-
pie as the Germans. Or, the Hungar-
ian grain fields may have been ser
iously damaged by the eastern cam
paigning and the present uneasiness
may be due to the outlook for the com-
ing harvest.
Austria has won her most notable
victory of the war during the week
by clearing Bnkowina of the Slavs.
The assistance of German army
operating in southern Galieia has been
of much service, but the major part of
the success must be credited to the
Austrians. But it was they who fought
their way into Bukowina from the
southwest, and drove the Russians
along the Roumanian border. The
lesson has been an impressive one for
the Bucharest government, and tends
to discredit the expansionists who
have urged Roumanian entrance into
the war because the loot looked easy.
Russia's second disaster in east Prus-
STA has increased in magnitude accord
ing to official Berlin reports issued
during the week. Petrograd denies
the Russian losses have been as large
as Berlin claims, but the hasty retreat
of the Slavs from east Prussia does
not suggest a minor casualty list
has made the defensive
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-21

limited Press Leased Wire Service. |
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The COM
mencement of Germany's paper block
ade of the British Isles by means Of
submarine warfare on non-combatants,
gives to this war news a distinction
marking it apart from any other &C.
currence in modern civilized conflicts.
If the efforts to terrorize England
On the seas fails, as it has failed in
the air, encouragement and its attend
ant evils must make their appearance
among the Germans. The possibility
of the submarine offensive succeeding.
is SO remote, in fact, that only an i'm
perative order for taking any chance
that offers or blind rage that disre-
CARDS all consequence can dictate the
course. It is unnecessary to assume
that the Germans can enforce the new
zone to force capitulation of En- gland.
Indeed it is not probable the Ger