davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
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fi Nic talirntihc ciieniiuc on 6er
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italieniihen @reu5e fommt folqenOe
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CT babe aus better Gnele erfobren,
baB Die italieiifen @elamnltoerIll.
ite an Gpoten. 8erpuIlDeten im6
gerntiBten pabrenO Der 5pei ariegs.
monote ii1 mif 10000 beluufen.
9ie m1breft0 Der Iebten 5ebn Gage
in Der Sion8o,5dlodt, no alif eiuer
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niger aIs II Snfduterieoipiiionen|
3ur 8eripeuoitng fGuelt ben Stale.
nern bon oel 0iterreidiicb-ltngori-
ffen 3rilppcn 5ugefiigten 9erluite|
olleilt erreihfen bic enorme 3iffer
bon 100000 Qtunt mo babel enoete
oas toitipielige gorgeben Der Stale.
ner in eineu 01iBerfolg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
9enridle iidlern idt,

Betro9rao, iiber Sonoon 8. 9litg,
6liibtIiuae aus 1inoot Die in
9liga ungefonrmen iino, er3dbIen,
oaB Der 5taot @inoou cine arieas-
contribution bon $25,500 anierIegt
lDur0e.
5erner brdtten ole Geutiden
I0rbrpEtbldaFtfitbe gtaidmen MA
lnto befahlen ben 9nuarn, ioiort NIT
ser Grnte III beginnen Bier JiiHf.
tel Der Grlte ans oem ge3irf iollet
an gcpiiicH Stelen a6gclieiert mcr-
0en. m1breno efn 6iiHitrI oem &c
iiscr per0lelbt. (liit Gorlidlt ani.
sunebnenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
gicut admvie
bel Y)prrnl
fH tafAfn astna sabfa
HH Ntlslaf HAu Hah#
la htfNatH

Amausaw. D aaa Amff,
tflftH has an So bfliihm aFaml
8a# FlatfH im aaat HaH re-
filafn ems Gom4a Nitfa, maf
cert ha lsthaHafY k hHgfta ss.
nsata aab BE lnhiaaffn aginfn.
WfplaHausn hsatla aHa6sHiaua
tirbaf Had mHgbs En- iefimsh
ftabu Hbhipm uaa Ettmaaaflsn
pea esaaf ans phl bsmeti fit
mtlnfn slFlmHf ildnfa bnfh
dlfapaflis utrurlad0i AZ ltin.
sifaftit Ia ben arasunfu
Nausen. 3. aHa. 1ff ifaui5.
3idlf tftidlt aiebt m, bah bic Ifni.
ldlfn in hru HrgeuHfu mnh In See
hae glaFie lbertif Tiiiflli msbrfrt
iranioaihs roaiaFebtn im Slmrm
acuumsmn habeH. gaihrlidl miro
hiaiuaeifht. oah Bic aranimaanrr
ourdl fintu GsfatuanayIli ipafrr ei.
uru lteil oerisIbsu mieosrariupnucn
haben.
glchmfu 2000 Aniieu aciauarn.
&ien, .. Ana, aher eonbuu. -
Sei ,SnauaorOo lirirrttn bic ctiter.
rtidl'lIuaarn aeiiern abcHb osn Rni.
icu Gin blutiaes lsefrdlt. 7ic giaiicn
5uriidaridllaaen nRO ptrlo.
reu 2000 YinnH an tseiauaeuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
Sdla6 anf Dem ga(fanp

1On0On, 3. glng Sine Nenters
9epcidle melhct nns gltben, baf ale
griedJiidlen 3eitnnseu u6ue Anie6eu
her Gartei einitimnlig erflGrsn ban
@riedealanO gnlgaricH ben Sricg
erflGrcu maFtc, luenu bieies Ser
bicn ausreifc. (Sollte bier6ei nidJt
GnglanbS @unid Der &ater bes &c.
6anfens lein?)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
u. guilman II. eefnuSen.

syrenoitt. 9teb, 3. gtilg. 9ie
2eide oes triiberen Gberiffs bon
Googc Gouittn, ". goifn1n ir., mur.
be gpiicrn pon eitem Slider int
Blntte SSIltB geiitnoen 9lniheinenb
bat er lih iDegen ciner onoouern0er
ardnfbeit ieIblt ertrdutt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
fsrnlniinn in nner. g[rirnnl

8bilnbelpbia, 3. glng. 8Gb.
reno man in Dem yiesiernugsnric.
nal 5m SSranffort Gcrindle NIT einem
uenen GgplOiinitoff nnterunbm, er-
eigncte iidl cine Grpluiipn; Gin
Nann iumrOe nnf Der SteIle getDOtet
nno bret anOerc lunrben Idluer her.
lett. Gine llutcrindans 1T einse.
lCitet luorOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
g1ieSer Gins 'rnntcrl

9OnSDn, 3. Mug. - Der 6ritiife
9ampfer Manga wnrSc Dun einem
Sentid)cu lltSDOt Derienft. gSon Scr
"a Winun 5ablenOen Niannidnft
mnrOen bisber nnr IL Nann, Odrnn.
ter Der SnpitGn, an Snnb ee6radjt.
Die g9lan3a" mar 1890 SDnnen
grpf mO uar erlt 1902 in 8eit
Sartlcppol upm Stapel gcfaIien. Sic
acG6rt Oer 5irma 0. Gbriitie & So,
in 2Onoon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03

mHftl nfan ff 6f 8H'ulrfas nadl
ef rauEfiaot Bfgilo mlebtr elluen
.nub 0a H0ih.at aapliol Nlr 4'ie.
afmiinahms oft Saubslt telshailen
ilune -
Nian ialaiit Srrtamu
el laio. . auadi
tarmle1 mfrocu hief elNF
ngnh Niaa cinen terciit auafl
oiaien alan eiu Tallehen@ im
TRACE non SabO.000 ron 0eu 1tnt
fnaiiHeu Qiinrnbeiibern i'm noroIN
den aierilu H erpreilct sur sIllb.
iilhruna briugt
GiiIl BAT aIle gd0en nit 8orrn.
tben III 6mbHohua beihlaannbnt
ilu0 bot ale olslduOiden @eihdite.
leute. oorlnier niele slmeritnuer.
non BORT auspeiien loiieu glla bic
aauileute 1icrgeaen protcitierten. er.
fldrte 9illa, OaB iie gegen ihre NE.
gieriing nfiden" iollten. im0 oab CT
cbenio aut Gle 9er. staaten als ali.
oere Dldhte befampfen fonne.
eni.anariff angeSrObt.
Douglas, 9[ri5., 3. glng. 9ier
Iief heute Die 9eitdtiaung EN-. Dab
Der Gorrar3a,&ommonDeur in alguns
@ricta, @encrdl Gales. ein 9ontbnr-
oement ser StaOt gioeals in Der
Grobin5 Sonorn aus 6higfnbr5ei-
qen ange6robt babe. Die glufregung
III Der beorubten 5tabt lit groB, 8u.
nal fem Gatum fiir Den glngrifi
feitseiebt liz.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
g[mrrifnnrr nrrtrrten 0[[[iirtr

eOnoon, 3. gIaa. = 9a bic GGn-
mnna 8nrIdans ieSen glngenblif
beuOritebt, mnrOc bic Ssiibrnng Der
belgilden nnb fran56iiifea aOniu-
late benz SOrtigen amsrifaniiden
apninlat nurertrnltt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
9Lrmrebeffhl Or2 anren.

apnopn, 3. gIlg. gtud Dem
RetrOgruDer AprreiponbenteR oes
Reutrbureans bat 8az gtitolulls Ii.
neH Mrrueebefebl erlaiien, in rDeIdem
er ditF Die Hubmestboten (2) Der
riiiliben glruee 6inpetit uno Die
SoIoaten oufiorOert nidt nodl5li.
lliien lno meiterr Cpicr 81 bringell.
Die iot0ig Into, mt oel euogiiltiget
Sleg tA errlnger
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
gIn giifulons Tnien.

gcn6nn, 3. glHg. Stetia bic
gIbiidDt ueriolacn0, bic ariammte
gIrmer SeS Srofiiiriten glitulaus
ablnidlneiOen, greiien itarfe Sentide
NbtbeilnHgen bic on Der 6anptitrafe
8arihan- Fetroarao liegeu6c Giiens
6a5n'@erbinSnna NIT Gitrulenfa an.
Dian befiirhtet bier, Oah bic Dent.
iden oieie Seitbnabme Surdlfiibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
1Samifientroa6Sic.

6airbnrp, giebr., 3. gng. = Sn
cinem 9lnfaae BON 3rriinn ermorSetc
Der 9sribaticr geo. 8. GDot lciue
Brnu nnO besins oanu Sel6itnlOrS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
Hlhitr National
asHssHl Ta u q.

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afo tFaau eullhlanh lameH
hfuie hu h efImf t9Hr lemaht
lH A'dlIIf hl m Van0l Ntrbgn
blflf lrWiplaB 0atlmfN amer.
iFam mdtegn Bite aorbetiBlunam
liif ltinliids Hftfae luriiaaeN
larnm, sell unb sita Cir be
oeutidlfa nno oiiertfidilalunaari.
idltn Naiifn aus Den gltfrtu, ani
Ntm fnnbr nno III Der ynit.
Ter }me6 nuiercb @lmaes TIT. BE-.
lonoers ieit Dem glaldi 1914. Die
6orberlua lranoidlatliher 9ejie.
hnnaen putidlen Gcuthlauo mo
oeu Ger 2ianicn mo Is III ote
ooiimng oaer Teniih 2lmeritouer.
eaB 0ieie irieolidru gejiebmgen ME
geitort peroen mpget.
SD modlte nicbt prophetiid) uers
ben. obcr idi alulbe. 0dB bic .3u.
tuit muiere s5teaunauahnle redjtier.
tigen miro Die Belt miro uno nuB
tommen. in Der ieOer gInlerifaner.
iei es audi Der eiHgeiIeiidteite 9lnaIo.
glmeritaner. 5ugeben muB, oaB Der
Geutid,glmerifaner ser ont meiiten.
almerifdniiierte lit mO 0arum Ger
MleuihlidIte aller gteutralen inter
0en amcritaniidben gsiirgern. Dl1n|
miro uns olsoann ebeltio ais 0lit.
bilrger preiien, ols mir iebt uon eis
uer fleiuen 0aoioritat peroanmtI
mer0en
9lnocre &eoner ouf Dem 8anfett.
ons 6uBerlt fi6eI mo bormouii6
uerlief maren: Or, SEQ Stern. 9iiI,I
ndufee, Mis. Grof. Sumo N2ener,
GubIin, SreIano; Or. 8hilip Nipple.
man burlington, ST.. unb aongreB.
,t1ni,,, N1li1ts 0nhn Ssnr Irn1tcien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
iyranaoienflieaer iiber strad6ura.

@aris, 3, glng. 6ente eridlie-
nen me9rere 6ran5oieuilieser iiber
Strohbnrg nno Derftn 25 gomben
in bic Stn6t. So meloete cine Gen.
fer 9epeidDc an bic 6auas glscntnr.
Dan ueiR uiflt Elm iuic GROCER
SdaOeu augeridtet wHrOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03

aonig 9Siftor emanuel beobIif-
tigt, or Der Spite ieirer Sruppeti
feierlidl III t5or8 citi5li3iebcn nor.
noB oie Geiterrel6er feline
Glnpen0nnaen erbeben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
Die 6entiae Sitnna.

aur5 Dor @roffnllng Ser beutigcn
@eiddftsiibung erfIGrte 81. Sero.
mer, oaB er beitimnlt g[au6e, oaB
6ie aonoention lid nit Der fSraae
Der ndtionreiten 4robi6ition befai.
len nliiiie ,no geiolutiouen, Die ipl.
DE DerOanlnlett, onrlebmen neroe
SS5n feIiclnopr 4eiie iii6rte er ans,
oaB bic Geutih .glmerifoner unlio-
nebr ioldsn 3mangslnaBregeln nj.
oeritrebten, eIs but6 geeignete @r-
5iebung mh 9eIebriing am 9eTten
Dem alfobolmibbroud entgegen &C.
orbeitet rper6en fottne.
giaG ben uuf @ruu6 Der eeTtern
BON Ocn ein3e[neu Stootsporfisern
9erihte auigeiteIlten Sta-
tiTtif betrGgt Die g}itgIieoer5abI ocs
8. u. q. 9. iebt nebr ols 212 W}iE-
(ISortieelng cuf Seite A, 4. Spolte.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03

taite beiiten oieie ruinielnoen 8riten,
nad,tig bel gbantoiie.)
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
MCCONNELL BALKS,

Chicago, April 3.-George McCon- nell, the pitcher whose unconditional release was announced by the Chicago Nationals, has declined an offer to join the Kansas City American asso- citation team and may accept one from the Buffalo Federals. This news reached Chicago in d dispatch from Columbus, Ga, which city the Cubs passed through on their way to Bir- mingham. Mcconnell, it was said, considered the $1,200 salary offered bX Kansas City too low. He was with the Buffalo International last year.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
"Silent John" HummeII.

Silent John" Hummell. long one of the mainstays of the infield of the Brooklyn Superbas, was born in Bloomsburg, Pa, thirty-two years ago come tomorrow. Hummell has played about every infield and outfield position during his diamond career. although most at home at the second bag. He was a member of tho Bloomsburg State Normal school nine in 1903 when he attracted the atten- tion of the management of the Will mington, Del, club of the Tri-State league. The latter was then a flour ishing outlaw circuit, and Silent John" stayed with it q couple of sea sons. He broke into organized ball ten years ago, with the Holyoke. Mass. club. Before the season closed he was grabbed off by Brooklyn, and began his long service with the Dod- gers.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
THREE CoLLEGES TIE.

New York, April 3.-Intercoliegiate foilsmen opened their annual tourna- ment at the Hotel Astor last night, and after thirty-six bouts had been finished Yale, Harvard and Annapolis were tied for first places with seven victories and five defeats each. Coz lumbia, which swept through to vic- tory last year, was in fourth place.f with an even break in the twelve bouts. Cornell was fifth with five wins and seven defeats, and Pennsyl- vania last with four and eight The result of the individual competition also showed a tie, four men being un- defeated, l.. Mouquin of Columbia, r, Phiger of Yale, H. Van Buskirk of Pennsylvania, and T. Putnam of liar vard.' The competition will be con tinued this afternoon and tonight: the finals will be decided in the ballroom of the Astor.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
The Fighting Prince.

Prince Leopold of Bavaria's fight ing son Prince George, is not only a soldier of distinction. but for several years he was the middleweight and heavyweight pugilistic champion of the German army. Prince George was born thirty-five years ago today. April 8, 1880. and ns youth he man ifested preference for the fists. rath- CT than the sword, as a means of set ting disputes. He popularized boxing In Bavaria and in the German army, and himself took part in many fierce bouts, both with officers and privates. Prince George is probably the only member of royal family who boasts of cualiflowcr ear.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
Sp0YfOgraphy
 BY "GRAvY."
SAM ROBIDEAU, POPULAR LIGHT
 WEIGHT, o3 SUNDAY.

Sam Robideau, the popular Phil adelphia lightweight, will pass his twenty third milestone tomorrow, having been born in Minneapolis April 4. 1892. Sammy left the Minnesota metropolis to become a tar in the ser vice of Uncle Sam, and it was while he was in the navy that he developed his pugilistic ability. The little Frenchman had many q hard tussle on board the battleships and in for eign ports and was never defeated. At Cherbourg, Franco. early in 1911 he defeated Fred Desmond, a promis- ing young boxer of the fleet. and when his ship returned to Cuban waters he fought and won half Il dozen bouts with the best boys of hls weight in the navy. Among his victims were Ralph
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

title for Corcoran and offered to back him against all corners. Darts, the ex-champion, responded to the chal- lenge. and Peter won easily, although it was declared that Darts had sold the fight. Col. O'Kelly's protege held the title until 1776, when ne was de- feated by Harry Sellers, and lapsed into obscurity.
 Col. O'Kelly later became one of the packers of Tom Johnson, the bugilist, who redeemed the game from the disfavor 1t had suffered for many years. Throughout the greater part of his career, O'Kelly never failed to be present at every prize fight of importance pulled off in England, and wagered vast sums on the result. He was a good judge of fighters, and rare iy lost a bet.
 Perhaps no more popular sporting man ever lived than Denis OKelly. On one occasion he was accused of a shady trick on the turf, and a mob of enraged men threatened to lynch him. O'Kelly, handsome, smiling and Gebonair, faced the crowd without a tremor, and addressed them with such effect that they forgot about their in- tention of staying him and went away laughing over his Irish sallies of wit. He was chosen for positions af trust and honor usually reserved for the nobility, and hundreds of arIstocrats were proud to claim his friendship.
 Wealth could not save Denis O'Kelly however, when he was called to ac- count for the rapid, hard-drinking life he had led. He was only fifty-one when he was stretched out on his death bed, and he passed away with the ever faithful Charlotte Hayes holding his hand and whispering words of love and comfort.
 In his will Col. O'Kelly directed that his immense fortune be divided between Charlotte Hayes and his nephew. with the proviso that the latter was to forfeit the sum of $2.500 for every wager he made on the turf. O'Kelly owed his fortune to his lucky racing speculations, and this pro- vision of his will was but the final eccentricity of a man whose career was as strange as that of any hero of romance.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
WELSH WANTS sf5. .oOO.

New York, April 3.--Efforts arc be- ing made by the management of the Italian Riverside Athletic club of New Haven to clinch a match between Freddie Welsh, the lightweight cham pion boxer, and Johnny Dundee, the local Italian lightweight Scotty Monteith, manager of Dundee, yester- day received q wire informing him that the New Haven club management would give Welsh Il purse of sf0,500 to box the local Italian in that city. Monteith communicated this fact to Harry Pollok, the champions man. ager, but the latter was unwilling to sign articles at this figure, he holdr ing out for a flat guarantee of SI5.- 900, with the privilege of taking sixty per cent. of the gate. Mir. Cavallaro, who made the offer of $10,5O0 on be- half of the New Haven club. could not. be reached last night, so nothing def- nite was accomplished. A telegram was sent him, however, requesting an appointment for o'clock Mon day afternoon, when the managers Of the boxers will meet to discuss thw probability Of q match. If the bout is arranged by the New Haven club, it will be decided on July 2. Dundee will box on a percentage of what is left after Welsh gets his guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
Five Days Of Grace.
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.

1SS4-Jem Ward, the Black Dia- mond," one Of the greatest pugilists in English prize ring history, died in London. Jem was in his S4th year when he passed in, and for sevh eral years had been an inmate of hospital for poor and old tavern keep CTS. Ward retired from the ricg and reliquished his title in 1889. having held the belt for eight years. After that he was the proprietor of 'pubsl in Liverpool and London, but the old bruiser was a poor business man, and all his ventures failed. In 1858 he de. cided to try his luck in America, anC was given an enthusiastic receptiorA when he arrived in New York. Johr Morrissey the former American cham. pion, then a man of great wealth and d member of congress, took the Black Diamond under his protection for time. and arranged q great ben. eft for him. Politicians, writers and artists courted Jcm for a time, but he was only a seven-day sensationf and was soon forgotten. Left to hk own resources, Jem decided to return to England. Ward was an artist of considerable ability, and his daugh- ter became a prominent pianist.
 1SS0-Prince George of Bayaris8 German army boxing champion, born in Munich. A
 19O2-Tommy Ryan defeated Billy Stiff in ten rounds at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
|lRUB ARG G1kil9 9RD l

Marlin, Tex, April 3.-Rube Mar quard, the lanky southpaw of the New York Giants, and Christy Mathewson of the same team are not members of or advocates of the principles of the $. P. c. A., judging from the photograph. Rube is shown picking on poor, little pony, not half his size, and Mathewson was his access sory, both before and after the fact. Christy procured the pony, sat Rube on it and snapped the photograph. Rube likes the picture too. Tn fact, he is tickled with it. He says it is fine
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

snap-of the pony. Matty, besides being pitcher of fair ability, pro- iicient checker player, an expert at bridge and an embryo golfer, is photographer of no mean ability. He brought his camera to Marlin with him and made the poor suffering ball tossers do all manner of stunts before the lens. He made some fine pictures, too, but the one of Rube on the pony he calls his masterpiece. By the way Marquard is in fine condition and expects to deliver an Al brand of pitching this season.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

Tickle, Johnny Gallant, Lew Shepard, Fred Desmond and Kid Lambert.
 At that time the lightweight honors of the navy were in dispute, with Ro- bideau and Billy Shevlin the princi- pal claimants, and early in 1912 Sant became the recognized lightweight champion of Uncle Sams sea fighters.
 When his contract with the navy expired about three years ago Robi- deau decided to bandon his ambition to become an admiral and took up his residence in Philadelphia, from which city he issued challenges to fight any man of his weight. In October, 1912. he fought Gilbert Gallant in Fall River, and held the French Cana dian to a draw in a dozen rounds. He then fought Willie Houck in the Quaker City, and little later knocked out the veteran Grover Hayes in the third round. In 1913 Robideau fought Young Shugrue, Johnny Lore, and other good boys, and knocked out Jack Read, the Australian light weight.
 Early last year the sailor was out pointed In a six-round battle with Freddie Welsh in Philadelphia. Since then Robideau has fought a number of good boys and has made a very promising record. Last January he knocked out Gilbert Gallant, who had twice defeated Leach Cross Tn the fourth round of bout In Bridge port. Willie Beecher also found the ex-tar more than he could handle. and Sam also defeated Jimmy Duffy, the Lockport wonder. at Providence and got q draw with him at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At College Park, Md.-Maryland Aggie, 2 Cornell, 1 (twelve innings).
 At Norfolk, Na.-Philadelphia Ma tionals, [; Norfolk, 1.
 At Chattanooga-Chat |; Cincinnati, 9.
 At Richmond, Va.-Philadelphia Americans. 3; Richmond, ?.
 At Nashville-Pittsburgh Nationals, :; Nashville, 4.
 At New Orleans--Clevcland Ameri cans, g; New Orleans, 4. At Durham, N. C.-Penn State, ?; Trinity 1 (seven innings, rain).
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
EDDIE" KETCHEL.

This is Eddie kctchel, citizen of Grand Rapids, Mich, who will appear in the main bout of fifteen rounds against Frankie" Nelson of New Jer- sey at "Tippy'' Pays show Tuesday night. Ketchel expects ro make the Jersey boy eat crow before the fifteen rounds are finished and he has many admirers who are confident he will be able to turn the trick.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
EdOOY AhIetics BnYsf
 nfo Bloom W1th Dlg Race
|fhe Time Red Flooded Men Want to Get Out in the Open and Start Something"-
 Spring Is Here.

his home in Melbourne, has stated that he will not participate in any ln- ternational contest during the war Therefore, Australia in the event or challenger would have had little chance against any American team which was at all representative.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
STEELE FOR BRIDGEPORT.

Elmer Steele, a former big loagueT.N has been signed to play first base for the Bridgeport club. Steele was Il pitcher for Brooklyn a few years ago but when his arm went bad he de-- veloped himself into a first baseman.< He played in the Atlantic league last season. where he was regarded as a star.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
CCC COMBINATION
 GETS AWFUL BLOW
National Board Against CIakIBg
 Cameron and Carey.

Auburn, N. Y, April 3.--Secretary John Fl. Farrell of the National board has handed down q lengthy decisioa iE which he decided against Messrs Carey, Clarkin and Cameron, the re- belling club owners of the Eastern association. who by their refusal tu comply with the rules and regulations feited their franchises some time ago.
 Rebels Wholly at Fault.
 Attorney Cornelius Danaher and President James H. O'Rourke had submitted their evidence in behalf of the rival factions and Secretary Farrell, after careful examination, rules that the three "Cs" are wholB at fault. He cites several articles oT the constitution which states that tho territory must be operated and that the vote passed as regards to filing of n bond is binding. No provisions, according to Farrell, were made fur the three allies being exempt.
 Five Days Of Grace.
 Continuing, Farrell recommends that Carey Clarkin and Cameron be given five days in which to reconsider their action. Should the eastern di- rectoratc see fit to disallow any such move. the New Haven, Hartford and Springfield franchises will immediate Eastern association may so desire.