davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Little to Choose Between Them
As to Ability-Betting
Even
FORTUNE Is AT STAKE
IN MILWAUKEE BOUT
Winner Slated For Elimination
Series With the Rest Of the
Middle ThrOng
BY HAROLD V. WILCOX.


II has been many moons since what
is legally known as boxing exhibl-
ton has created the interest being
displayed in the meeting or Jimmy
Clabby and Mike Gibbons at Milwau'
kee next Thursday night. 1t has been
equally as many moons since two
fighters OF national reputation SO well
matched have climbed into the same
ring. The dope may be all wrong,
but as the time for the two clever
middleweights TO clash draws near, IL
fails 10 give either an advantage It's
just a matter OF personal fayorites,
and there will probably be a lot OF
wagering on even terms.
Random Is expecting great scrap.
Despite the stalling that customarlly
mars a 10-round no-decision melee be-
tween championship contenders, the
bugs are certain that enough is at
stake TO induce the two scrappers 10
take some chances for the sake OF
scoring a decisive victory, and II they
do show willingness TO mix things
from the first clang OF the gong, Nil
Waukee Is certain &C see a memorable
battle. That is what the fans are
counting on, at least, for IL now APP
pears that the house viii rank well
with Milwaukee's record S4O,OOU
throng which turned out TO see Willie
Richie and Ad Wolgast pummel each
other.
II will be rich harvest that VIII
reward the lad that wins decisive
victory Thursday night. II one can
succeed In eliminating the other,
tiicy contests with Young Ahearn,
Eddie McGoorty, George Chip and the
rest OF that motley throng that Is
claiming a right to the middleweight
crown will be at once available. That
Is q big reason why the ringsiders are
so certain that every iota OF punch
aud skill possessed by either fighter
viii be brought into action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19

The citron brothers. Orange and
Lemon Kegg, are the latest bidders for
hstic fame
Yes, the names are correct The
boys were named Orange and Lemon
by their father, now a resident OF
Johnstown Pa. Orange and Lemon
have been great "ade" TO each 9th
er in the fighting game by working
out together.
Lemon kegg, whose nom de box Is
now Roger OMalley. Is The brightest
star OF this featherweight pair He
has boxed from coast 10 coast and
is just now. basking in the limelight
He has "a knoCkouts in 50 battles.
Orange Kegg has not enjoyed the
wide experience OF Lemon, but recent
~ boxed a fast draw with Patsy Bran
nigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
THREE ROUNDS, RAPIDS
LIMIT, LAST NIGHT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan, 19.-
There was no need for the mayor. po-
lice and city fathers to get all het up
over the 10-round fight ordinance this
week, for Jimmy Anderson, OF Chi
cago, scored a technical knockout
over Jerry Murphy, Of indianapolis, in
the third round OF the bout here last
night. Murphy had no show, and the
scrap was stopped in the third by the
referee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
FEDS WILL HAVE SPRING
CAMP FOR THEIR, UMPIRES
Central High Schedules
Five Indoor Meets

- February Toledo Waite nisi' a.
February 2o-Lanslng high az De
troit
March 6--Toledo scott high at
Detroit =
March l2-Ann Arbor high AT
Detroit
April 2-Eastorn high al Eastern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
WILLIAMS LINES UP
TIE ELiGlBLES.

Kid williams has sent out letter
which includes a list OF the bantams
whom he thinks are entitled 10 first
chance for a crack at his belt. He
does not say that he names them in
the order In which he personally
ranks them. but ii is evident that
that Is the case. He writes in part:
There are great many ban
tams who are good boxers for
short bouts. but who are not OF
championship calibre. | think the
boys who are most entitled TO a
chance 10 box me for the title,
those who have shown the most
sey City; Eddie Campi, OF San
Francisco; Battling Reddy, OF
New York. Dutch Brandt or
Brooklyn: Louisiana. OF Philadel-
phia: Patsy Brannigan OF Pitts
burgh; Johnny Ertle. of St. Paul
AL Shubert. OF New Bedford Ed
die Coulon. OF New Orleans I'd.
die O'Keefe. OF Philadelphia. and
Jimmy Murray, OF New York
T do not mention these boys IN or
der 10 create the impression that
I will not meet anv OF the others
for as everyone knows stand
ready and willing at all times TO
defend the bantamwelght title
against any bantam In the world
who viii weigh IN AZ TIC pounds
ringside: that is the weight un.
der which ! won the title from
Johnny Coulon and VIII defend
same against all contenders AZ the
above weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
'CLABBY and GIBBONS TO
GIVE FANS GREAT FIGHT
Harvard to Lose Two
Crack Distance Men

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. l9-
Harry MacIAre, captain Of the Har-
ward cross country team and us
best miller, is 10 leave college after
mid-year examinations Constant
Southworth, a 2-miler. has similar
plans. HarFrFds track prospects
should Techher the sprintCr and
Meanix the hurdler fail 10 lift their
probation after the coming exam
nations will be none TOO bright.
Bill bingham I'm a $50 yards re-
lay trial today, broke The broad
track record on Soldiers Held,
turning in A. Is seconds for the
run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Bat Nelson Gives Sing Sing
FIqht Carnival This Week
Lawyer, Actor and Bank
Director-That's Hughey

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan 10
Hughey jennings. manager OF the
Detroit Tigers, has been elected
director OF the Traders National
bank, Of Scranton. OF which he has
been stoekholder for several
years. Jennings is now in the city.
but will leave in a few days for
Detroit, where he viii make fly
ing visit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
OLTNET ATHLETE TO
ENTER u. OF VI. IN FALL

OIIVET, Jan. 49,. Olive haa LOST
one of her most promising athletes IN
the person OF MIR Give Bcvens Be
vens was one OF the best linem"n on
the football squad or last season n
basketball PLAYER pf exceptional abil-
ity. and weight man who woulu have
been a strong contender for VI ] 4
A honors next spring.
"Bcv" expects 90 enter the Usof ~
next fall. and viii work IN the mean
time In lumber camp ncar h!s home
AZ Jennings Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Gibbons Balks on
Referees Chosen

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.--Mike Gibbons.
who clashes with Jimmy Clabby
Thursday night at Milwaukee, today
refused 10 fight if either Harry Stout
or George Duffy Is named as referee.
George Ryan may be the substitute.
Clabby said he should worry who Is
referee. He agreed 10 accept anyone.
A Jersey City bowling team has
the record for tough Stuck. Although
bowling 94S for a three-game average.
IL was recently beaten in straight
games by their opponents. who spill
ed the pins at the average OF 97S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
c. Ebbetts' Town Never Did Suit
Wild William Donovan, Anyway

baseball nyoed another ii Dono-
jumped from Charley Ebbet club The TIGERS re-" days ago
Ebbets his for
Donovan Day That that more0v err
The that BIN American Lacquer ana
difference fo has the
FOR Yankees and the Dodgers play an series each
Marching Chowder association would be
lin
rrmar o % che proiigal OF long
good
The He
the
he
the advisable he
after all for the fans have persisted
reaching the where
a shekles viii be neglected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
How Lee Magee Was
Mistreated by 0. B.

Lee Magee, formerly OF the Cards,
nov manager Of the Brooklyn Feds, is
expected To be one OF the witnesses
who will expose slavery" IN organ.
lied baseball under the regime OF the
national commission Lee has al
ready filed an affidavit saying that
the salary offered him by the Cards
was mot commensurate or in proper
ton 10 the increase in efficiency Of
his playing ability"
Magee's record for last season was
a POS swat average in 142 games,
with only 80 runs and SO stolen bases.
Here is his salary record for four
years, as made public in ST Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
DUKE KERCHEW SETS
ANOTHER SPLASH MARK

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--Duke Kaha-
namoku. the Honolulu and Olympic
swimming champion, has set new
record for the 100-yard swim, accord
ing 10 word received here today from
Sydney, n. 5. w The duke negotiat.
ed the distance in 50 So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
HEAD PIN BOWLING
RECORD SHATTERED

AKRON, o.. Jan, 19.-Oscar Troche,
local machinist, was today awarded a
tie in the worlds headpin bowling rec
ord. He rolled us in an officially
accredited game here last night, COM
peting for the championship Of Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Banks Breaks Old
Record Loses

CHICAGO. Jan. 1g-Aiter breaking
the worlds long-distance record in
checkerdom by playing % drawn
games at the National Sportsmen's
club last night, the contest between
Alfred Jordan. titleholder. and Newell
". Banks, former American cham
pion, closed when the Englishman
took the twentyfourth game The
old mark OF games has stood for
II years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Here's Record Baseball
Will Always Treasure

LaJoie made his 3.000th hit In
the major leagues in the last game
he played with the Cleveland club
on Sept 81 1914 His average bat
major leagues IL .S4s
His batting record from the(time
he became "A member or the
Philllss IN 1926 20 the present time
"a aa follows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Seek Another eafher.

Now that the emery ball has be-
come so common that everybody is
next 70 It aud the trick under a stiff
ham. pitchers are casting about 10
discover another bafher And the
hurler that finds It this time is going
TO keep II 10 himself Too many In
on the secret doomed the sandpaper
stunt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Tonsv HartzeII Sions

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-THE signed
contract ~ Roy Hartzell was received
at he New York Yankees ofiire to-
day Only three OF last years team
remain unsigned now They arc King
Cole, Marty McHale and Pete Daley,
formerly with the Athletics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
Still They Come, These Tales of
Days Simon LegreeS Ruled Ball

GAINESVILLE o, Jan 19speaking baseball play
bull and declares
veteran minor League manager Why those song
deals used TO make the old
Of the cslettsburg team The ohoyigna
line and traded ouclder the
Huntington, w. q q
while the ~
found
inelders
In help Zanesvlle
fora viii had
caug ms fancy Both OF these deals bone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
johnson Shows chlokers.

WASHINGTON Jan 19-With
some coops shown nv Pitcher Walter
johnson from his Kansas farm. the
annual show OF the Capital Poultry as.
sociation opened today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
.Addsra Mln Eron al. b

The Burroughs quintet took the
Martha Holmes fosstrs into camp
last night with q so % % score in q
game that WIS hotlv contested until
The end An early lead Eas all that
enabled the Adders 90 finish IN front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-19
OuehI

Ouehl
az attribute my success" says Bill
Donovan. ito Providence"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING STATE FAIR BUTTNCONTEST

q
he
n
Mason.
Button mayb esoda anywhere I'm the United States
be- sued 90
Al final decision
and II
make
DIVISION OF DISTRICTS:
of q Duvac County
o Lnc
and 0nFoe
Congressional
Of ann
AXE andp fnena
nd
%
che Counte %
Makula Franklin
The evening world., 1915-01-27

tsssany., M HynaA -was - -
bruised On he isgs go hsaA. Hfs.
Frye hes D fractured wrist ana Mis-
yackson brokeA nose. All ous
p:yiin ,S = 1000 = se!S ,s win D @o's 20
Nv Two To sou rE.P'' osrs Soiiasa =. II
o'clock last AiQAt q Ocean and foe.
Ter Avsnusa. BROOKLYN. One Of The
Sasu We completely wrecQksd aad lto
oocupeats hurled 70 The street, The
'n}ESsG1in, yomt. ssarsy.sve. Nd. q
Meek HeeA; cuts ana bruises. consy
o.NEfiI. ci.iNroN. No. ssss Fif-
tsenth Street, Consy Island, owner
snS S SsiH:F q 81; sSt: hn& Meek; ,,.
'n JxMss No. No. $50 %s:
Nineteenth Street: face and arms cut.
COMFY Islsnd Hospitai
y. wsE Ss!r M EAEGARET w st e
ical. Coney Island Hospital
Tho O'Neill car IVES running west
through Foster Avenue and was going
acroas Ocean Avenue when q car
owned and driven By DR.. Lisie Bah
cock. . dentist, of No. 211s Beverly
Road, Flatbush, came north and
struck the first car. In DR.. Babcock's
car. were his wife, his son, Lisle jr.,
and Mrs. 9. T. Hibbard and Percy
DR.. Babcock's car rammed the
O'Neill car to the further side of the
street, where II was turned over and
wrecked. No one In DR.. Babcock's
car was injured.
His party, went homo In an auto
mobile which stopped at the scene Of
the accident, and DR.. Babcock as
sisted the O'Neill party until the ar
rival Of the ambulance. He told the
police that no and O'Neill both
stopped, at the crossing when they
sighted each other, and then. each
thinking the other had given him the
right Of way. they started at the same
time ana collided.
O'Neill owns q roller coaster at
Coney island.
The evening world., 1915-01-27
Both the Collisions Occur on
Brooklyn Pathways =
p
juries Of Some Serious.
WOMEN INJURED ID.
Cars Ram Each Other at
Crossings-No One.
Will Die.

Nrs. Nathan lyman. who owns the
Point Pleasant Hotel at Locust and
Msrriok Avenues. near Jamaica. and
two women and . man who were In
her automobile. were hurt when the
car coIlidsd with that Of David Fried
lander Of No. 11s7 Eastern Parkway.
at Eastern Parkway and Rochester
Avenue. Brooklyn. at 1 o'clock this
morning.
Besides Mrs. Hyman. the injured
are:
Frank Deviin, who was driving Mrs.
Hyman's automobile.
Mrs. J. Frye OF Macon. Pa. . guest
Of Mrs. LYMAN.
Miss Edith jackson Of Lincoln Ave-
nue.. Jamaica.
with Mr.. Friedlander In his ma
chine was Julius Il. Schlossberg OF
No. 1S<s st. Johns Place. Brooklyn
Both machines were eAstbound In
Eastern Parkway, the Frisdlandsr car
In the lead. At Rochester Avenue
Mr.. Fr1edlander. whose car II the
heavier. started to turn north and the
Hyman car. coming up -apidly,
crashed into his machine and was
overturned.
Devlin and the three women were
thrown clear Of tho machine. Their
cries brought Policeman Arthur ne
Hart of the Atlantic Avenue Station.
He, Friedlander and Schlossbsra
picked up the injured. got them Into
Friedlander's car and took them Ia
st. Msry's Hospital.
Devlin II the most seriously hurt
The doctors say he was injured In
The evening world., 1915-01-27
"RETURN OF CHARLES DANA.
GIBSON"

A new set of the best pictufes from
the pen of this famous artist has been
secured by The Sunday World. Printed
on tinted paper, ready for cutting out
and framing. Get the set. 1.-THE An
nouncement OF Her Engagement" viii
be given next Sunday. Order from
newsdeAer in advance II you would be
sure of getting this New Gibson Series.
A new picture each week.
The evening world., 1915-01-27
coRoNERs FIGHTING BILL.

They Predict Defeat Of Measure
Asoi,.hi.s once.
Plans are being laid to block the
passage Of the wailstein bill. which
provides that the office Of Coroner in
New York City be abolished.
Friends OF the Corohers. who repre-
sent almost every political faith.
Commissioned of Accounts violates
the city charter.
All the Coroners now holding office
were elected last year with Mayor
Mitchell. for terms OF four years. II
leRislate them out OF office July 1.
Friends OF the Coroners say the
wallstein Bill will meet defeat.
The evening world., 1915-01-27
death II Cleveland Fos.

CLEVELAND. Jan. n.-Ons man
was Killed. two injured and traflic tied
up as result Of the heaviest fog In
history to-day. The mist dimmsd the
headlight Of spScdinG New York Gem
trail train and William Walker, seventy
five. was instantly killed on q crossing.
Two other men were sent to hospttAls
following minor tSaflic accidents.
The Washington times., 1915-08-10

PA1NT this little picture on your mind
4 then beat it quick-cross-lots for some
Prince Albert tobacco, because you need it il,
your sn1okings!
Talk about putting the hush on that tobacco
hankering! Prince Albert just purrs pleasure
on your tongue as you draw in the cool smoke
from jimmy pipe or makin's cigarette! The
patented process fixes that and mufles the
bite and parch!
So you cast past smoking memories into the
discard and draw cards via Prince Albert, for
you'll trump tricks on every show down when
you fire up this national Joy smoke!
Such jimmy pipe tobacco, such rnakin's
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
TH|RTY.FWE ROUNDS
BOOKED At ARDMORE
Three PreIiminaries, Semi.Wind.
Up, and Final Make Attrac.
tive Fight Schedule.

Three four-round preliminaries, an
eight-round semi-windup and a fifteen
round final will make up the card which
will be presented at Ardmore Thurs
day night. Should all of these affairs
90 the limit. the fans have thirty-nve
rounds Of fast boxing In store for them.
as Manager LaFontaine has impressed
upon the principals in each event that
he will stand for nothing but rapid ac-
ton during every minute Of the trays.
In the future. as in the past during
LaFontaine's regime. this Is to be the
policy Of the club. and every man who
u matched Is given to understand that
he ID to- present his best efforts or be
forever barred at Ardmore
With Kid Wagner. the wilkesbarre
middieweight.. and Italian Joe Cans
matched In the main bout, Thursdays
bill Is sure to be worth while, but i'm
mediately preceding this. LaFontaine
has scheduled as Attractive a semi
windup as has ever been seen at Ard
Ing the principals. These boys have a
large following In Washington. which
IL their home. and many will go to Ard
more to see these lads alone in action
ys. % Mack 0'Brien. Tommy Olson VS..
Both Kid Wagner and Italian Joe
Cans are expected In Washington to-
day. and when they arrive they will
complete their training at Tommy
loves gymnasium. In Eighth street
The Greek and Marx have been work
Ing out for more than a week in antici-
patton Of being matched and their ef-
mated In the semi-windup.
The Washington times., 1915-08-10

field GOALS and scored one touchdown In
the game against Yale at New Haven
IN 1872. scoring IL of the 20 points that
Harvard rolled UP against the Blue
'Fourth-He made one drop-kick for
field goal against Princeton at Prince
ton. N. J., in 1913. thereby winning the
game for Harvard by q score Of to O.
When he made the kick the ball was
wet and soggy. and. although the dis
tance from the goal posts was not great.
the condition OF the ball made il the
most difficult kick he ever made In an
intercollegiate game.
game against Yale In the Stadium on
november 10. 1914. scoring the whole
TOTAL OF 10 points that Harvard ran up
against the Blue. The final score was
Is to s. -.
Sixth-In his last appearance a. 4
varsity football player for Harvard at
the Yale bowl last fall Brickley scored
one of the thirty-six points on a goal
IRON ITO =. a to9chdown: 1t was his first ap-
weeks, for he had undergone an opera
ton Tor appendicitis at the beginning Of
the season. But under these trying
conditions. with 10000 persons watching
Through in the usual Charley Brickiey
Seventh.In the ninth inning Of the
Harvard Yale baseball game at Cam
bridge. June %, 1916, with q score 2 to
against Harvard. q man on first base
and two out. Brickley banged out a two
baGger that scored the tying run and
minute later came over the plate with
the tally that gave Harvard the game
and the annual series.
Add to these instances many other
occasions when Harvard has been con-
testing with lesser college teams on
which Brick.ey has flashed mis- custom
arys form. He 10 an athlete who has per-
formed with consistency. and he Is truly
Harvard's Jewel. The author Of the
l0-cent novel never dreamed of having
his hero do what Charley Brickley did.
, There isn't a scratch on this idol. nor
is II broken or cracked in any place.
Brickley - spending the summer months
near Sebago Lake. In Maine He needs
q rest. and intends to get a good one
In the fall he will take charge Of the
football squad at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity IN Baltimore. where he has been
appointed head coach.
The Haughton brand Of football will
be on tap at Hopkins. for Brick!ey mas
the p. D. H. ideas down to a science,
He will import several Harvard vars ~
men who have labored under HauKhton
to help him in the development Of the
line. and Charley himself will take
charge Of the backheld players. And
there Is no doubt that drop-kickcr will
be developed. II Brickley is as success
full In teaching football as he Ia In
playing II. heaven help Johns Hopkins'
opponents during the fell Of 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
Brickley Made History
While Harvard Athlete
Crimsons Great Performer Consistent in His
Achievements nts-Will Take Helpful Ideas
With Him to Johns Hopkins.

when the portals Of Harvard closed
upon the college career of Charles
Brickley all Yale heaved a sigh Of re-.
lief. which was echoed by Princeton and
various other colleges that have been
the opponents Of the Crimson upon the
gridiron in the past three years." writes
Howard Reynolds. Of tho Boston Post.
in Sporting Life this week.
Never before has one man proved
such a Nemesis and a thorn in the side
of Yale. yet Yale has the highest regard
and good feeling for the great sthlete.
while Bricklcy. In turn. feels that de-
spite the fact that he has given the
Blue It's greatest setback in recent
years. the men Of that institution have
a kindly feeling for him.
When Bricklcy takes up his work a.
football coach at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. in Baltimore. this fall Yale men
Will begin whipping into shape an eleven
that has all the earmarks OF a cham.
pion. and one that will not have to fail
before the marvellous ability Of Charley
Brickley. For during three years every
time that Yale met Harvard the great
figure Of Brickley ioomed up to block
of her ambitions.
Somebody called Brlckley q lucky boy
when he came to bat In the ninth inning
of the Harvard-Yale baseball game at
Cambridge. on June 20. and with two mon
out, sent a two-base hit to center field
that brought over the run that tied the
score. They still thought he was bask-
ing In the lime Of good fortunewhen he
scored the winning run q minute later
As a matter OF recorded fact, Brickley
was performing on the baseball diamond
only what he had performed for three
years on the sridiron--the difficult act
OF coming through with the goods in
the hour Of need.
You can call a man lucky who does
the hopedfor thing once or twice when
1t Is needed. but when an athlete de-
livers the goods on every occasion for
three consecutive years there 10 no luck
in the background. In the three years
that Brickley played football for Har-
yard the Harvard team was not defeated
by any team.
What Brickley did in those three
years of varied activity IL a. follows:
He made two drop-kicks for field goals
and one placement kick against Prince
ton in the stadium In 1912, scoring
nine Of Harvard's 16 points. The final
score was l6 to s for the Crimson. His
placement kick was from the H-yard
line.
"second-He made one drop kick in
the game against Dartmouth In the
stadium In 1912. which ultimately won
the last game In which the Green and
Crimson engaged. The final score was
3 to for Harvard.
''Third-He made two drop-kicks for