davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
JOHNSON REACHES HAVANA ON TRIP
 TO MEXICAN SOIL

Havana, Feb. 22-Jack Johnson, the pugiiist, accompanied by his wife, secretary, sparring partner and a ser want. arrived here early today from Cienfueges Johnson appeared in good condition and said he never felt better.
 His only anxiety now, he said, was to reach Juarez, Mex, in time for his match with Jess Willard on March 6. He was much annoyed at hearing of the present chaotic conditions in Mexico, especially the difficulties which probably would confront in iourneyinz north from Tampico. John son declared, however, that he was determined to push ahead in spite of all obstacles and if no regular steam CT was available for the trip he would charter a vescse1 to take him to Tam pico.
 The heavyweight champion reached Cienfuegos on the four-masted schoon- CT Henry F. Krager which he chart- cred to take him from Barbados. The passage which was rough, took ten days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
JOHNNY DAILY ASPIRES
 TO BANTAAIWE1GRFT TITLE

Johnny Daly, the New York ban tam who aspires to the crown of Kid Williams, is a native of the American metropolis and will be twenty-six years old today. Johnny has been in the ring over ten yeafs, and has fought on both sides of the Atlantic. when he started his career in 1904 he won six Of his first seven battles with knockouEts Tn 1906 the little Irishman paid his first visit to England. where he became a faLvorfte.
 He fought Johnny CouIon in 1909 and again in 1911, and made a good show Ing, but wasn't quite good enough to dethrone the king of bantams. Tn 1913 Daily made another trip abroad and was whipped by Cirque. a French bantam, in twenty-round bout in Paris. A couple of months ago Daily fought Kid Williams, but the Baltt- more Dane was at no time in danger of losing his honors to the little New F orker Against the champion Daly didn't show much but gameness, and
 he needed all his courage, for Williams gave him a thorough lacing from start to finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
"AFy1E,R THE BATTLE.''
By s.old Man Grump.''

Readers are requested to bear in, mind the fact that the game to be played this evening between the Johns and the st. Charles is not a league game and the result will not change the standing in any respect. The Johns and St. Charles voted at the meeting held Thursday evening, St. Charles had the proxy of St. John's that the schedule as adopted at the beginning of the season and call ing for two games a week, be lived up to. The Hearts and St. Nary's however, voted otherwise claiming that two games a week were too much for them. President I1yddy and likewise manager of St. Mary's, broke the tie and decided in favor of one game week which he had a per feet right to to do, provided he deem- ed 1t dip1ornacy on his part The St Charles and the St. Johns prac- htically begged for twe games a week but lost out on the decision of the proxy. They have absolutely no criticism to offer regarding the action of the president The proxy did all in his power to keep harmony among the directors and is deserving of a great deal of credit for the way in which he handled the parliamentar tans-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
LET YANKEE TWlRLERS TRY
 THEIR ARMS

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 22-The pitchers in the Yankees squad, who for several days have been anxious to try ourt their arms, got their first chance today Scout Joe Kelley an nounoed last night that he would let. them do some pitching. Up to now they have only been indu1ging in bunting practice, aside from their daily trips over the mountains
 There will probably be several ad- S7itions to the baseball gathering hera tonight Ray Caldwell, Oscar Stan age, Donie Bush and Pitcher Dauss, the latter three of the Detroit club, are expected to get in. Caldwell was expected yesterday, but probably did not start from Buffalo until, Satur- day.
 There is one athlete in the base ball gathering at the Spa who will have to do his early spring training all by himself. Scout Joe Kelley, who has charge of the Yankees pitchers and catchers and with whom the players of other clubs are working out felt constrained, owing to the. feeling between the rival factions in baseball, to refuse permission to Blue. Jacket, the Indian pitcher of the Brookfeds to practice with the Tanks.
 Bluejacket lives in Oklahoma, not a great distance from here, and came to Hot Springs a day or two ago to, while away the time until he report ed to his club. He discovered the Yanks here and asked permission to train with them.
 Scout Kelley had no personal ob- lection, but as the Tanks were using the grounds of another club, and there is much i'll feeling between organized baseball and the Feds, he decided 1t would be better if the players of the. rival league did not practice together.
 Blue Jacket is the pitcher who Jumped the Giants last spring before he ranorted. to McGraW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
RIBBONS TACKLE
 WALLUM ALL-SIAR LOSERS TOMORROW

Harry Wallum's strong collection or basketball tossers from the New Fork State league will. be at Colonial hall to morrow night to play the second game in the series with the Blue Ribbons. The visitors are undoubtedly the fast est organization that played here this season and memories of the tussle. they gave the Ribbons last week still finger with the fans.
 McMfllan, the Ianky center, and Leonard of the Ribbons had a fine battle last week and honors rested with the local man. McMfllan> boasts that he will show Leonard up tomor- row. laowavers Shorty Fuller and Nor man ! have already established them selves in favor of the rooters. Nor man is a wonder at tossing them from the foul line.
 It is expected that Jimmy Clinton, who has been out of the lineup for the past two weeks, will be back in the Ribbon fold tomorrow. In any event Reich will be on hand if needed. There will be a preliminary between the Ol17z vets and the Boys club lives. The lineup Of the big game:
 BLUE RIBBONS YvAIE1UNd's. BeckmanS If rg, Wallunn Clinton Reich, If rg, Fuller Leonard. q c, McMi1lian Swenson, 1g TT, SInolck Roach, rg IT, c&or1nah
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
HOLY NAME BASKETBALL

The name of HoyIe was as conspic- uous as was the name of Baker dur ing the past worlds series. The St. Charles and St. Johns although de- feated at the meeting will do all in their power for the success of the league, however. to prove conclusive ly that two games a week can be played by the teams of the Holy Name League they will play exhibit ton games in their hall on East Main Main street every Monday evening. A preliminary game will be played between the St. Charles Jrs., and a team of equal size and weight The latter move indicates formation of 8 Junior Holy Name League next sea son.
 St Johns have begun to show class in their last few appearances. They scored IS points on St. Mary's on Fri day night and most of the points were registered on baskets caged. Their contest tonight with their neighbors will be benefit to the players on both quintets. The teams is that they do not practice. Their Monday night games during the season will no doubt prove very i'm teresting and at the same time af- ford the boys much needed practice.
 
 their battle with the St. Charles, on Friday night. Heart players claim that the St. Charles t'Rooters' Row. is partial but that Is not correct. Af- ter the Hearts had copped the game and were leaving the floor they were roundIy applauded by the fans, who during the progress Of the game had been their bitterest enemies. Would that the same could be said about the other side of the house.
 Joe Waters makes a very capable referee, all statements to the con trary notwithstanding. Some players don't like the rosy checked arbiter for the simple reason that he is too wise for them and will not allow any phony plays or rough house tactics to be performed. The very ones that are yelling against Waters took 'rWa,- ters'' a few weeks ago when their outfit were surprisingly defeated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

Hedges remarked at that time that he would be glad to strengthen the Yankee team in any way possible, but in looking over the history of the league, he failed to see where any of the clubs had come to his aid to strengthen the Browns at any time. So he turned down all negotiations for the purchase or trade of Pitcher Earl Hamilton and Catcher Agnew.
 .f@ Hedges believes that if the league is going to aid any club in getting stronger players, the St. Louis club is more entitled to it than the New York team. The St. Louis owners, it is understood, are willing to pay a big g. salary to. Baker, if he will return to the game anad play third base for the Browns.
 If Bakers prices come too high for the St. Louis club, however, it is very probable that the Yankees will again be in the open market for him.
 Philadelphia, Feb 22-Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, last night characterized as another wild rumor'' the report pub nshed today in St. Louis, that J. Franklin Baker, the Athletics hard hitting third baseman. would become a member of the St. Louis Americans.
 There is absolutely nothing as far as I know on which to base the story,'' declared Mack. t'The St. Louis man agement has not even mentioned Ba- ker's name to me-. The report is only another wild rumor and has no foun- dalton in fact. I have every reason to believe that Baker intends per manentty to retire from baseball, as I announced a few days ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

 OF RING BATTLES

1eOs-StanIey Ketche1 knocked out Mike CTwin) Sullivan in first round at Colma, Gal This battle, brtsf as it was, will long be remembered by the fans who filled Jimmy Croffoth's famous arena. The hard-hitting Pole had fought many battles in Butte and other Montana cities, in the intervals of working as a cowboy, miner and dance hall 'bouncer,'' but his Cali fornia reputation was based on his three bouts with Joe Thomas, one a draw and the other two victories for Ketchel The Sullivan twins were then in California, and Mike was ex- pected to lower the coIors of the scrappy cowboy. Billy Roche, the referee, had no sooner called the men together than Stanley landed stiff one to the tummy. The clever Mike was taken by surprise, and tried in vain to defend himself against the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
(Bv Wagner.)

a Although a local man is bidding for the Bridgeport baseball franchise and expects to have the deal closed by March. 1, the present officials are ting things ready for the start of the season. Secretary .Reddy said this latest bidder appeared to mean busi- ness. He would not discuss the re- port that Tommy Downey and Danny Hoffman might buy the local cluh-
 Manager Jake Boultes evidently thinks he will come back next season for he has written here to say that he may be able to trade Second Base- man Buster Bowman. Bowman is dissatisfied with the salary cut made necessary by the new league regu1a- tions. A new catcher named Chick Berlein from Elmhurst, L. l.. has been signed. He stands five feet II in height and weighs 165 and a stack of press clippings signify that he was a bear in seni-pro circles last year
 Pitcher McCabe, the youngster who did so well last season, has returned his signed contract So has Out fielder Tierney. McCabe, who lives in Marnaroneck, N. Y., has good con- troI and Manager Boultes thinks the boy. needs only experience to make him a winner Tierney made. no complaint about the new salary limit but said he realized expenses would have to be reduced in view of the poor season in 1914.
 The New York Press declares that a man who is high in American league councils has stated that Home Run Baker Asy slated to come to the New York Americans. He claims this retirement talk is only a blum to let Connie Mack down easy with the Philadelphia fans. At the proper time the Yankees will turn over g. biz cheek and some players to the Attn sletics in exchange for Baker. With St. Louis and the Yankees both claim ing Baker somebody is bound to be disappointed. Baker probably would be if he had to play in St. Louis.
 At the Panama exposition in San Francisco today the Vanderbilt cup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
HEATING FINDS
 IIGAMENT IN SACK
 WAS BADLY TORN

Hot springs, Ark. Feb z2s@sAs the Z v sTz5t cf q. discovery Of inst what ,F.1zrsed the Iameness in his back. vvIrach he holds largely responsible for his rather poor showing last sea- son. Ray Keating, who is taking Q down to playing weight. is planning fo make a strong come back with ffle Yankees tais season E Ffa has discovered that what he 8hoaigqat was Iumbago was torn HgaI- i Y4vtsof in his back and it is now yield fI,ry 10 treatment and he expects to be ir better condition than ever when tho season opens-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

rushing Pole. KetchePs left landed on the jaw, and Mike stayed down for the count of nine. He had barely got up when he went down again, and a left hook sent the Twin down for the full count, after two minutes and IS seconds of fighting. Jack, en- ragged at his brothers defeat. demand ed a match with Ketchel, and the fol- lowing May at Colna Jack Twin was knocked out in the 20th round.
 1795ATom Spring GTom -Winter) English champion, born at Townhope, Eng.
 1s84-Abe Atte1l. former feather weight champion. born in San Fran cisco.
 1s89-Johnny Daly. bantamweight boxer, born in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

tern League, has been signed to coach the baseball team of the Missouri .VaAey college in this city. Nichols will take charge of the team March IS and remain>with the Valleyites two months, accompanying them on 8 tour of the collegiate circuit.
 Since leaving the St. Louis Cardi- na1s, as manager in 1904, Nichols has been with minor league teams. Mich ols, who is now living in Kansas City is the first ex-star of the big leagues to be engaged by a secondary college of Missouri, and his work will be watched with interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

on tne same circuit
 Tn Havana, Saturday, Sam Mcvey of California was given the decision over Battling Jim Johnson, in a 20 round bout. Both men are asH black as the bottom of a coal mine.
 There has been quite an upset in the Intercollegiate Basketball league standing. Columbia, which was headed for last place a few weeks ago, has worked up to a tie for first with Cornell. Princeton is third and Tale fourth. g. outfelder chancey, who was with New Haven for time. last season and. later farmed to Raleigh, N. C., has been sold to Macon, Ga, of the South Atlantic league. He was a hard hit ting youngster but a poor fielder.
 William Gershel, who represents the Bridgeport club in the. Inter-club tournament, has arranged a match with Jacob Klinger, the European champion. They will commence Thursday night to play at Da1y's. 49th street and Broadway, New York. The match will be for 500 points.
 Arthur Fletcher the New York Giant shortstop. leads the National league in the art of getting hit by pitched balls. He reached first 13 times by that route last season. He must have fine collection of black and blue spots.
 Catcher Hank Gowdey of the Bos- ton Braves has left his home in Co., lInbus, O., to spend two weeks in Palm Beach before reporting to the worlds champions. Another case of baseball slavery.
 The fact that Frank Baker was drawing $4,500 a year in Philadel- p1lia while Iris Speaker and Ty Cobh were pulling down more than twice that, undoubtedly caused the Home Run King to get the retirement l fever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
STANDING.

Results Friday. Sacred Heart Al, St. Charles IS St. Mary's 84, St. Johns, IS. Games Friday at St. John's Hall. St Charles vs. St. Johns #8:30. Sacred Heart vs. St. Mary.s 9:30. Games To-night at sr. Charles Hall.
 (Exhibition.) St Augustine's ys. St. Charles jrs., s:0O.
 St Johns H. N., vs. St. Charles Fl, N.. s:oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
KID NICHOLS TO
 COACH BASEBALL
 FOR COLLEGE TEAM

Marshall, Mo, Feb. 22-Charles tsK1d' Nichols, who won pennants as a pitcher for Boston and continued winning pennants as manager of the Kansas City Blues of the American Association and Omaha of the Wes-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

Henry Miller, aged ss, of 1,154 Main street, fell last night and his left thigh was cut deeply by broken bot tie. pr. J. H. Beaudry took two stitches in the laeeration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

s 1.5oO New Fan wooIens B SEE AFFORD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
BRIDGEPORT SECURES NEW
 CATCHER AND M'CABE SIGNS
Mnager Roultes Evidently Expects To Return For
 He Talks of Trading Bowman.

race Is being run and next Saturday the Grand Prize event will be held on the same circuit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
Let Us Refill Your Fern Dish
 JOHN RICK & SON

Farmer want Ads. one Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22
Let Us Refill Your Fern Dish
 JOHN RICK & SON

Farmer Wand Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

In Havana, Saturday, Sam McVes of California was given the decision over Battling Jim J Johnson, in a 2( round bout. Both men are asH black as the bottom of a coal mine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-22

Results Friday. 7ear% Al St Charles I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

Gin 8utareFer 8rief
f6ilccrt bas 2eben in &onitantinppel
pie folgt: 9ie fonlt, felbit ndbrenb
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Staot 1T niht nur Elm 9eer!aser in
etpiger Bepesung, loncer11 cine ein-
aige @ertitatt. l1eberall po9t bos
2eben. User nt9t e%tnge5ogen lift,
mirb als Mrbeiter fir M~affenfobriz
ten eingetragen unb berange6olt.
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unb iie miiiien jebt unermuoli9 fir
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QUEEN, als Der propbet. Mlles fei
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militdri1@e 3pede oufgeipart.
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iter Sanbperfsburi9e: .Du Cube,
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3peitsr 5anope,tsburfde: Gin
f@nnes aanofaaf ais Mbenobrot pare
mtr l}eber,4 $500.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

(Sortiebuns folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
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bate iid al{o nidt binselegt, bate
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
Gemtr=MeloeNt4en
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itattpnen.

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-29
DEBS TO MAKE
SOCIALIST RACE
FOR PRESIDENT
Unless He Negiec4s Party's
Business Leader Expects
Honor q Carrying Stand
ard Next Year.

Engene v: Dsbs. candidate for prsei-
dent on the Socialist ticket, spoks BE-
fore m audience OF. i've hundred Per.
sons last night at the 0ennett Thea
tre, and aroused a lot Of enthusiasm
Mr.. Debs arrived In Richmond yes
terday ut 1910 o'clock. and left ct
midgight and everey minute he was
here he was kept busy.
The Socialist leader stated positive
ly that he would be a candidate for
the presidency next year. and said that
II he was not, the workers in the party
would consider that he had laid down
on them, and that 10 q thing that
Gene Debs can never be accused Of
doing. The party has stood by mo for
years. and /. will stand by the. party
while there 10 life in my body. Please
refute any statements made to the
contrary" said Mr. Debs. ~.
Oebs Holds Audience.
c. L. Sommerson introduced Mr..
Debs. and for two hours the speaker
held his audience without apparent ef-
fort. Mr., Debs 10 fluent talker and
made his points tell. He made q spir:
tied attack on John D. Rockefeller and
Harry Thaw. Among other, things he
said: -. ,~> .-~. a..
THE capitalist system Is. no longer
adapted to the needs of modern soci-
ETY.. 1t is outgrown and fetters the
d [continusd On Page six.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-29

Among the prominent men and wom-
On from all parts of the state, and
country here. to attend the state char
tiles convention, the following have
been assigned as speakers In the va
rious churches Sunday, October 81:
First Baptist-Dr.S George. C. Bliss.
Fort Wayne. superintendent, Indiana
School for Feeble minded Youth. ~
Grace M. E.-Rev. Demetrious Tifiot-
son. d. D.. Greencastle. member Of
board Of trustees. Indiana !Tuberculo-
sis hospital. .e....s. -. -
First NJ. E.-Dr. John N. Hurry. In
dianapelis. secretary state, board of
health. - to- - 90 - - ',e''>N
First English Lutheran-Rev. Lu-
Glen w.. Rule. Jeffersonville,- chaplain
Indiana reformatory. - -. .. .. "a - =
Second English, Lutheran-Prof, T.
F. FitzgfbbOns. Columbus, Ind, super
intendent Of schools. - ;
st. Paul's Morning ser
vice, Judge James A Collins, Indian
apolis, Judge Marion. county criminal
court: evening. Prof T. F. Moran. Pur-
due university. Lafayette. md. :. :.
East Main Street Friends-Amos- W.:
Butler, Indianapolis. secretary state
board Of charities.
Central NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. john
son, Phtladelphia. Pa, field secretary
national committee on provision for
the feeble-Minded. ---<rs
Second Presbyterian-W. C. Bah.