davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
l-EVlMSKY WINS EASILY
Outpoints Bill Ketchell in Ten
Rounds at 135th St. Club.

Battling Levinsby had an easy time
last nigh. in outpointing Fighting Bill
Ketchell in the main bout at the i35th
Street Athletic Club. With the eXcep-
ton Of the first three rounds. when
Ketchell was the aggressor, Levinsky
had the better Of the boxing, and be-
fore the bell sounded the end OF the
tenth round Fighting Ketchell was a
very tired young man.
Lcvinsky tried hard 20 send over
finishing punch in the last two ses-
sions, but ketchell managed to weather
the storm. Leyinsky weighed III
pounds and KetchIll 1877.
Three thousand men and half hun
drcd women attended the bouts, the
occasion being the first "ladies' night"
In the other ten-round affair Willie
Jones beat Young Fulton. Kid Mack
knocked out Young Bloom in the third
round Of their contest, while Monte
Ketchell knocked out Tommy Rivers in
the second round, and Kid Carter
knocked out Kid Marshall in the third
round OF their bouts.
The results at the other clubs were
as follows:
Vanderbilt Athletic Club -Hughie
Rodden outpointed X. o. Eggers in ten
rounds; Billy Wilson Outpointed Billy
Rush in ten rounds.
New Polo Athletic Association Eddie
Siegel outpointed Joe Stanley in the
main bout, and Johnny Baker knocked
out Nike McLaren in the fourth round
Long Acre Athletic Association Bat
Ting Pierce knocked out Kid Allen in
the first round; Young Wagner knocked
out Eddie Forbes in the first round,
and Dave Goss knocked out Lou Will
kins In the third round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
BOXING BOUTS ON CARD
Ahearn Meets Italian Joe Cans
at the Irving A. G.

The boxers will be busy in local
rings tonight, the following bouts
being scheduled:
At the Irving A. c.. Of Brooklyn,
Young Ahearn and Italian Joe Cans
will meet in the main bout In the
other ton-round affair. Soldier Bart
field and Tommy Maloney, the boys
who claim the welterweight title, Will
settle their differences.
Gus Christie, of Milwaukee. and
Johnny Howard, OF Bayonne. two mid
dleweights who have boxed the best
men in the class. will meet in the star
bout at the Broadway Sporting Club.
Of Brooklyn. Gardner Brooks vs.. Hoe
DAILY and Jimmy Fassne VS.. Billy
Reinig are the other bouts.
At Browns Gymnasium. Nike Nc
league and Tommy league, middle
weights, will box in the main bout, and
the semi-fnal will bring together
Young Astey and Willie Quinn.
Al the Fsrmont A. c.. Benny Leon
ard, Gibson find, will meet Jimmy
Duffy. Of the West Side. Jack Dorman
and Billy Kramer and Joe Malone and
johnny Mack will meet in the other
bouts.
George McDermott and Dave Mar
shall, who halls from Canada, will meet
IN the star bout at the Greensboro A.
C., OF Long Island City. Buddy Eichler
and Charlie Alberts will box in the sec.
end ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
REACH FINALS IN FENCING |
Cornell and Columbia Move Up
Through Default of M. |. T.

Cornell and Columbia are assured OF
places in the final round of the inter
collegiate fencing championships be-
cause Of the withdrawal Of the Mssss-
chusetts Institute of Technology trio
from the qualifying round that was
scheduled to take place in the Colum-
bia gymnasium tonight.
The NJ. |. T. fencers wired the league
officials yesterday that they would be
unable to make the trip to New YORK,
and cancelled their entry. lnasmuch as
Cornell and Columbia were the only
other teams TO meet in the central
division bouts. the matches were called
Oft. because each team qualified through
the NJ. |. 7. detection.
Two qualifying rounds for the cham
pionshi1 meet will be held to-day, one
at Annapolis and the other at Cam
bridge. Princeton, Pennsylvania and
the Navy will meet in the Ann polls
match. and Yale. Harvard and Bowdoin
will clash at Cambridge Two teams
will be qualified at each of these
matches to meet Cornell and Columbia
In the final round. which will be held
at the Hotel Aston on April 2 and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Erstwhile Champions OF
World Wear Their Dust
Brown Uniforms with
iii Becoming Grace.

I.om S'ar Correspondent o. The r.iDrt.i
Daytona. Fla. March ia team
that wore with Ill becoming grace the
dust brown uniforms OF the erstwh!le
invincible Philadelphia Athletics in
vaded the city Of Daytona to-day.
They came, they saw, but, unlike the
legions Of Cesar, we're conquered.
One victory in a spring series may
not mean much. hut the case and force
full skill with which the Superbss
turned their task TO profit pleased not
only Wilbert Robinson, but the goodiy
sized crowd that was in attendance.
The score was is 20 I. but had big
JEFF PfefTer had the slightest desire 70
uncover his speed and curves. these
tuskless white elephants might have
rested ID content with a paltry brace
of runs But after the seventh frame
jeff merely put the bail over the plate.
Five of the men who cavorted over
the sandy diamond have borne the fire
of a worlds series. The others were
green as new mown grass. There were
Jack Barry guardian Of the short
field; RUDE Oldrins in left, Jimmy
Walsh in centre and Jack Lapp behind
the bat. Amos Strunk tried his hand
guarding the getaway sack and per
formed creditably, despite his error on
Whcat's drive down the lines.
But where once stood the agile Eddie
Collins was stationed one Sam Crane,
and the shoes Of J. Franklin Baker
just couldn't III the piCmy feet of
young and ambitious Bostick. Nap
Lajoie was not on hand. The team may
look a lot better tomorrow, for Leslie
Bullet Joe) Bush will pitcn
Ira UhCnsS, who pinch managed for
Connie Mack, sent two of his young
twirlefs to the altar to receive their
baptism Of major league FIRE. Chris
Volt, lefthanded spitball artist, was
the first to take his medicine. He made
several wry faces at times, but on the
whole was game youngster, and some
day he may do.
Ii would seem that Volt is too hon
est to take advantage of unsuspecting
battcrs. and IL was reported that for a
time his teammates believed that his
control was so good that he intention
ally hi; the bats OF the Supersas. This
story was later discredIted.
Chick Hamilton was the next
rcorhytc. Chick" flung them from the
north, but change OF direction bothered
the Supcrbas not overmUch II was
noticed that the ball was sent whistling
in the same direction by the Brooklyn
bats as when Notz was on the rubber.
Joe Schultz, of Rochester, did as
much to take JOY out of the life OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Superbas Bury Athletics
in the Sands of DaytOna

opposing twirlers as any man on the
field In fact. he did just little more.
Joe stood in the batters' box hall
dozen times in the afternoon. Three
times he smashed the ball with every
ounce Of power behind it, and two
tribes and double resulted. once he
walked, while another time Jimmy
Walsh robbed him of hit by shoe
string catch that brought the crowd TO
its feet.
Both OF Schultzs triples came IN the
first frame. and each time he scored
His second long drive had birth wncn
there were three on bases, and ROBBIE
whooped with glee at the stroke.
Every man on the team took page
from the book of Schultz and got az
least one hit. Hi Myers became ambi--
tious, and drew down two singles ard
a double, with base on balls TO boot.
His best contribution was single TO
left in the seventh inning that figured
in a hit-and-run play. Jack Lapp evl-
IDENTIFY sensed the move. for he called
for pitch out, but Iii leaped up and
cracked the ball anyway, sending
Wheat 20 third.
One error marrcd the perfect card
Of the Superbas. This came on WIND
blown foul which Lew McCarty failed
20 capture. To Offset that were plays
which, if made in midseason. would
afford fan food for week. Gus Getz
who played shortstop in Ollie O'Mara's
place for the day, gave remarkable
exhibition.
Buck Wheat made one-handed
catch on Amos Strunk that brought the
crowd up with a bound. and which
made the batter shake his head and
mutter The Athletics scored four
runs in the eighth on triples by Old
ring and Strunk, along with singles by
Walsh. Bostock, Crane and Hamilton
and a pass to Barry.
The score Of to-dsy's game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
[ asker Wins Eleven
Games i'm Chess Tilt

Seventeen players faced Edusrd Las
ker. Of Berlin, holder OF the cham
pionship of the City of London Chess
Club. in the simultaneous exhibition al
The rooms Of the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday.
or the total of seventeen games con-
tested Lssker won eleven, lost four and
drew ty-J. The winners were James
Dayey. c. |. Crowell, II. Erdel and J, G.
herman. The drawn games were
scored by J. Cummings and A. Berman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Overseas Wanderers
Get Soccer Medals

Formal award of the Saturday ANA
teur Soccer League trophy, in addition
to medals for the individual members
of the victorious team, was made to
the Overseas Wanderers, MS champions,
At meeting Of the league held At the
Central y. VI. c. A., in Brooklyn, yes
terday.
The trophy. in competition for the
first time this season. was the gift Of
nual meeting will be held on May .. by
which time additional applications for
membership in the league are expected.
The soccer elevens Ct the Crescent
Athletic Club and the Bensonhugst
Field Club will play a match on the
grounds of the former, at Bay Ridge,
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
OUIMET AT PINEHURST
Plays Over Links Shortly
After His Arrival.
by telegraph TO The Tdbun,

Pinehurst. y. c., March 10. Francis
Ouimet. national open golf champion.
arrived here this morning. As soon as
he had seen his baggage deposited al
his hotel he took out his club and
played thirty-six holes over the links.
{. L. Becker Of Woodlawn. and {.
S. Mcdonald, of Toronto, and Com
modore J. T. Newton, of Brooklyn, and
Dr.. Carlos F. Mcdonald, of New York,
tied for the chief honors in the Tin
Whistle three class handicap.
The Nomen's united championship
begins here tomorrow with the usual
qualifying round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
DISBANDS FOR YEAR

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE Tri-
State Baseball League has failed 70 fill
its circuit and has decided to disband
for the season of 1915. This was the
announcement made here tonight by
President George ". Graham after
meeting of representatives of the
lcapnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Klinger Yields Clever Cue.

Jacob Klineer. the Austrian amateur
billiard champion, had little difficulty
in defeating Charles c. Conway in the
seventh game of the Manhattan 1872
balkline billiard tournament at the
Billiard Academy last
night. The score was $50 TO 90.
The foreigner collected his counts in
double figures, making high runs of "a,
81 and 81 and having an average of
1888. Conway's best efforts were
runs of II, IL and 10. His average was
2 3l-3g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Breaking Up of Club G0s' s',,

New Haven. Conn, Nsreo a,i =. q u
Barr, captain and iei, nI rs.tern ~
New Haven nine OF the - San 40
ISOLATION. has been soId " foa. ~,
tonic. Tex. This make, LIST I,,. ~
PLAYERS disposed of in ths, he xss
DAYS. Remaining members i .. :,
will be released soon, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Totals ..3j ~ its

Thrce-bsse hits -Oldrins ~. strunh. I.app,
S.rultz 81. I'vo-,aso hits-Noltl. schultz
Myers. McCarty, Schmut7. First base on
errors-Athleu,s. L. Brooklyn, . Len or
heses-Athctics. 4 BIookiyu. II. Double
plays StrulE ana Barry; Cutshaw ana par-
h.rt Sacri zee fy-Ihompson. Stolen bas"s -
Schnltl Wheat. Myers Zimmerman. Miller.
Ints-OT Volt, in g innings; off schultz. 3
IN innings Bases o. balls-OH Noltz. 4;
or Schmutz / oil Hamilton. :; of PfeNer. !.
struck out-By Vol:z. g. 10y Schmutz. =; by
Pfeffer. l. Wild pitches-Voltz, / Hit by
pitched hall-By Hamilton. Getz Passed ball
Lap Time-2:ol Umpires-klem and
RuCkeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
7fl@q21M;&{:h!!f
cI G1a7Ll7170 Rice
Margin with the Braves.

Macon, March II.
this: Will WILL
peppey repeat? Baseball being what is foolish
any testimony after with this club for se
leading members and off held
the best wln ana IL
there is margin al all it is in their favor
have and there and thiher and
But where the
where there
of
such logged determination down opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Power Lies in the Defence.

Having length the spirit attached this club
something its physical powers might be worth while Deensiey the
club still an it Extensively 1t has pitching staff
and the big three Rudolph Tyler and James in fine condition for
where
And addition these three Stangs has Tom Hughes Davis
Paul Strand others o n the
of Gowdy improved any
a Hank improving
wonderful showing made the big October has helped him
added confidence lie humg worker and
member of the squad into the action Of the Any
who the Braves back the bat this another
addition TO Gowy Whaling, Salngs believes he
a Star m S fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Pulling in One Direction.

This club a rare proposition almost uncanry and the un
canny part the with the verbal har
follows The bysaner would figure
another
IN pace Of which, while there at times show
club where the
closer bound into family with each pulling for the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Braves Sure to Fight.

So the Braves look
For you can bank that this ball club going headong
rush to wn and Giants Cubs Cardinals
them the assault must be overwhelming with lot of courage
speed, power and skill. ~ " - "s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

wonderful showing made in the biz October has helped give him
added confidence lie hustmg worker and
who the back the bat this
coming for in add n to Gowy and Whaling Sg believes he has
a young star IN Buggy, who is catching fine ball
No Worry Over lnfeld
There addition
Eve and Maran wonder workers Dutch Schmidt will be
nzed this ar and the credit he deserved
has mended we'll and Red he Only favong lis foot which
still tender.
Stalngs Smith will be by April,
citizen with the thach hitting the oa
harder than he hi in his life Then Red should fe tae
slip back Ted Gather playing fielding and batting
up with the club average and few points higher
The Outer Gardeners.
Out left Joe Connolly be year. being
when the ehanders looks
than It's actual fact said Stalngs, Connolly
increased his speed He Will be this
The biggest outed improvement Professor
fielder outfee Magee has perfection
They suit him the last He lively himself and has
found lively crowd So he is like fellow
the squad is better condition working harder playing
Daubert Must Watch Out
Magee with the he will likely give Da-
200 to cnone nch which is said cinche
Herb Moran another oufr of merit good to the
Ouhed
AS batting machine the Braves Mackmen the old
Cubs "" doubt If they will hit with the Giants Schmidt
onnoy Magee Eycrs Smith and Gowy they have
bic liable off the ball at
and neither Manv overlooked when
With the pitching the they should get only fair attack
will be necessary But if the pitching fails doubt that batting
the club make any deficit although 1t NAV cover m
average pitching slump
Braves Sure to Fight
So the Braves look be another great year
For bank that this ball club going headong
Qminp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

il IN open. No panned
all
play There sharp outbreak
erred remembers the
that does happen again. and the rest know what expect
he The result
with their heads their gamble all
this the pulling
would think what would happen player here caught
would bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

Hoping to rid the camp Of lnman,
the nut" pitcher, somebody sent him
fake telegram. purporting TO come
from Branch Hickey, ordering him to
report for service with the Browns I'M
mediately lnman At once announced
that rather than play in ST. Louis he
would quit the game for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

A rival has appeared to dispute John
Cancels claim to McGraw's surplus
talent. Mike Kelly, OF the st. Paul
club, arrived to-day. Camel will re
turn to Marlin OH Monday. and 1T IS
probable that nc and Kelly will get
their consignment Of recruits at that
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
The Outer Gardeners.
Daubert Must Watch Out.

Magee, with the he will
bert battle the leadership be over
300 crinone which
Herb Moran another outede merit good bit to the
outhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

Eddie Holloway. the littlest Giant. is
back in camp. and hopes TO give some
OF the regulars tight for their Jobs,
even r he is BIZ late ia starting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

John Camel has cast n slur upon
Marlin. lie left the town tonight TO
spend p week end with the Browns, IN
Houston.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
I on

sunshine and increased knowledge IN
a reach Does anything ,m
wholesome
Cd Department.
cooking embroidery and other
fromm
of
livery MAN interested farming whether profession matter of pnms
nd of
of
by "a million readers weekly
the local happenings Telling
andn
n Such
Of each week.
publications $500
wewilen
Cany afor onegle opportunity
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
TRIP CIzzARD"
THE new P|zEN

North OarOliDa's drastic pro.
hibition laws are being threat
ened seriously by the new Cpl
Ecu" invented by the sons of
Hyke county. II Is substitute
for corn liquor called "Meal.
Beer or "kip Gizzard," and is
highly intoxicating. II Is said to
have the far-faIned "licker"
which makes jack rabbit spit in
a bulldogs eye looking like a
dose Of sootbing-syrup. The re
ceipe calls for peck of meal, 10
pounds Of sugar and two or three
pounds Of dried apples. Five
gallons of water are added, and
the connection ia set back of the
stove or in the sun to fermeDt
In a few days 1t has worked, and
is then drawn off ready for the
consumer. Negroes are making
great quantities of "Trip aizzard"
and one of them, regarded as an
expert, offers the following meth
cd: One gallon OF meal to two
gallons Of water. Put on the
stove and boil. As soon an the
mixture boils, add two pounds Of
sugar. Pour into stone crock
and let stand week, by which
time IL will ferment. Add two
pounds of sugar and strain off.
This recipe doesn't require ap.
pies. Other makers use dried
peaches instead Of apples, and
others use molasses. The Anti,
Saloon league and w. G. +. u. Of
North Carolina are making siren
uous efforts to stop this new
traffic In Intoxicating liquor.
The mess ia SO cheap that many
gallons are beng made, for pri-
vate consumption and for sale.
rip Gizzard" bids fair to sup.
plant every substitute for liquor
now being sold in North Carolina.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
EMINENT CAST
APPEARS IN SUPPORT
Of Frederick Perry.

1t is unusual to find such a
combination Of stars in one pro
duction as ia presented In VIII
liam Fox's latest pbotodramatic
success, DIR. Rsmesu. In the
title role appears Frederick Per
ry, lately stared in the Broad
way success of the season, "On
Trial." and admittt dly the most
effective dramatic actor on the
stage to day.
Stuart Holmes, as Mnnzell, the
artist, IL too we'll known TO re
quire extensive praise for his
very effective work in this re.
markable production. Mr.. Holmes
has starred in many feature pic
lures, and seems to grow more
popular with each. Dorothy
Der nard, who portrays CoDchita
with such telling charm aud
power; Jean Sothern, as the lnno.
cent re cipient Of DIR. Ramean's
wrath; George Alison ~ Tai.
vanne, and Edith Hallor in the
important role OF koselle, are a
Rtting support for the superb
dramatic talent Of Mr.. Perry.
Too much credit, furthermore,
cannot be given to Mr.. Will s.
Davis and his assistant, Mr.. Ar.
thur Vaughan, for the painstak-
ing manner aud artistic skill with
which they directed the picture.
The action il often capable Of OK.
aggeratioD, but not ohce did Mr..
Davis permit the OVERRIDING of a
scene. The settings are splendid,
and the photog raphy throug boqt
is very good.
Elks Theatre, Tuesday, July ~.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
ANNUAL MEETING
OF AMERICAN
PL0WMEN
National Farme~s' Union Renders I'm
selfish Service to Agriculture.
Dy Peter nadferd.

The National Farmers Union will
hold Its annual convention In Lincoln
Nebraska, ON September seventh, and
will round out the eleventh year Of
its activities in the interest of the
American plowman. Whom that con.
vention Is called to order every farm
or In America should pause and bow
his head In honor of the men gath.
cred there to render patriotic and
unselfish service to agriculture. That
organization, born in the cotton fields
OF Texas, has grown until geograph-
the United States and economically
1t deals with every question In which
the welfare OF the men who bare
their backs to the summer sun are
involved It has battled for . better
marketing system. rural credits. cheap
money. liberalization, scientific pro-
duction. agricultural legislation and
has carried on its work of education
and cooperation In season and out.
The Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union of America brings
the question Of organisation souarely
before every farmer in this nation.
Without organization the farmers can
neither help themselves nor be helped
by others and through organisation
and systematic effort ell things are
possible.
The farmers Of the United States
contribute more and get less from
government than any other class OF
business. They have better securities
and pay . higher rate OF interest
than any other line OF industry. They
market more products and have less
to say In fixing the price than any
other business and they get more
political buncombe and less construc-
tive legislation than any other class
OF people. The farmers can only 70.
Quire such influence in business. in
government and In economics ~ will
enable them to share eQiiitably the
fruits OF their labor through organise
ton and every farmer on American
soil who desires to help himself and
his fellow plowmen should rally
around the Union.