davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

asked for try-out on the Tip Tops to-
day. His showing did not impress
Magcc, but the manager will give him
another trial.
The teams lined up as follows:
Regulars Anderson, f; Reed, b;
Magee, b; Evans. {; Cooper, f;
Westerzil. 8 b.. Holt. s; Simons, G;
Upham, p; Chappellc, p.
Colts Edwards, b; Myers, | b;
Watson. +; Delehanty, 2 b; Gagnlerr,
s; Laftte. +; Punches, T; Land,
c; Cullop, p; Wilson, p.
The score by innings follows:
r. II, T.
Regular. lol s IS u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
CROSS SEES BEYOND
BOUT WITH WHITE
Working Hard at Training
to Get in Trim to Meet
Richie.

Jimmy Johnston. the matchmaker OF
the Madison Square Garden bouts
chortlcd with glee on Wednesday night
when he heard that Charley White, the
Milwaukee lightweight, had knoc ked
out Sammy Robdeau in the hrst
round at the National Club in Phila-,
delphia. Johnston has White matched
to meet Leach Cross at the Garden on
next Thursday night, and the Milwau-
kee boys sensational victory over
Robideau will make him an added at
traction when he faces Leach.
Cross has been working faithfully at
Billy Grup's gymnasium for the last
three weeks for the primary object OF
getting a match with Willie Richie Mt
the Garden. He began his campaign
by boxing Harry Pierce a ten-round
bout in Brooklyn recently, and feels
that White will act as another step
ping stone in his path. White has diff
ferent ideas. of course, and believes
the bout with Leach will be just an eX-
ercse gallop for him.
The following clubs will hold bouts
tonight:
Battling" Levinsky, "the blond
Adonis Of the Ghetto" will meet
"Fighting" Bill Ketchell in the main
bout Of ten rounds at the new l35th
Street A. c.. and in the semi-fnal bout
Willie Jones and Young" Fulton will
box for the honors One six and one
four-round bout will precede the main
attractions. Irving FordOn, the man
ager of the club, has announced that
a man and a woman would be admitted
on each ticket sold.
The Long Acre A. c. has seventy
eight rounds of boxing scheduled, con-
sisting Of three ten-round affairs and
an even dozen four-round bouts.
Young Wagner and Eddie Forbes,
Young Bloom and Charlie Goodman
and Battling" Allen and Battling
Pierce will meet in the main bouts.
The New Polo A. A. will offer three
ten-round bouts between Johnny Burt.
the Harlem lightweight, and Johnny
Baker. Of The Bronx; Joe Stanley, the
Philadelphia featherweight, and Jimmy
Blute. Of Yorkville. and Danny Me
Laren and kid" Lingo. There will be
six four-round bouts.
At the Vanderbilt 4. c.. in Brook
lyn there will be two star bouts be
tween Knockout" Eggers and Hughie
Rodden, and Johnny Wilson -. Billy
Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Moon Defeats White With Cue

George T. Moon, jr., defeated Charles
White last night in the sixth match Of
the Manhattan handicap billiard tour
ney being held at Doyle's Academy The
score was 200 to 22S. White playing $50
points. Moons average was 1896 and
high runs were as. 81 and 10. White
averaged 1886, with high runs of 50,
2S and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
WATER P0LOSTARS NAMED
Columbia Coach Picks Two
All American Teams.

Edward D. Kennedy. coach Of tho CO.
lumbia University water polo team. se-
lected first and second All-American
college water polo teams yesterday.
Captain Nourse. captain of the
Princeton five, which won the cham
pionship. is the only Tiger TO be named.
Two Yale, two Columbia and ono Penn
sylvana players make up the ail-Star
combination.
The teams follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Two Of a Kind.


ready to tear INTO each other with
make rare match Both small and full are quick with
@ hands and tongue Johnny can't Rabbit
ne Rabbit cant travel too fast for Johnny helps make the other
greater pal player and each understands this
second aTanVie wouldn't be good With another
would lose of
Whrwnds and when Stags looks their av tho Bic
tu on one Ct ms rare smiles shakes his head Where
can you ind like in world9 "N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
The lineup follows:

C0a's tfrs' period Be- a1olct-e. 70 g.. E..-
e-is. 1872: Hyiaud. 1875: q. CezIn. i-''.
Peualty-to~hcau fo- tripping. nn. So. .i','.,
scott 'or Piue. Bawf To- Scott.
Goals t,ec0"d perioU -P're. %. rr" 20:
-. ClcghOru. $50: = Cegior 9.iH. BHtt- al.
Pcna'tlcs-Elylard for ho'di 2 Suifn f.- tripping
Carleau for tripping Suistitufts-SuI -.- 3D.
Cleghon. Baker Tor Iylart
Goals Ohird periOdl-Barlar0uettc 40. BiHr'.
l2OS. Bawlf. le4l: Scot. 1885 Penalties Uy-
land FOR hooking co.
Referee-E Cooper Svea'0n. Montreal A".,'-
ant referee. Garon. Hockey Cub Tweae0ar-
". =. Croker. Wanderers. Time ~ game. Three
Commute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Value Hard to Estimate.

The value of ball estimate For even in
this earl spring preliminary practice he alive and alert and
much the job he actual battle. We doubt if
had better combination than leader like Sang with field
like Eve and lieutenant like Maranve the
combination
roundup Both human dnamO the job
EverS and Maranvie only ball
working
ball
from thousand and they the type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
casions he faced the recruit from
Englewood.

casions he faced the recruit from
Englewood
Although Burns is beginning to rest
a little weight on his injured ankle, II
is doubtful whether he will be able 10
play a. the beginning Of the big league
campaign. McGraw's move in picking
Thorpe 10 play right field for the first
tea n against San Antonio on Saturday
and Sunday has convinced great
many skeptics that the manager was
serious when he sang the praise OF
Thorpe long after many other baseball
critics had despaired of the Indian
ever becoming good enough for big
league baseball.
II Thorpe does achieve success, he
and the manager will be entitled 10
share il on an even basis. McGraw has
continued TO believe in Thorpe through
sad and joyful weather, and so has jim.
The Indian Of old was noted for ms
perseverance in following trail. Ana
Jim Thorpe has never quit the pursuit
Of the lob he began TO chase from the
dav he joired the Giants. Now that ne
seems 10 have it won, he intends 10
scalp Il in such fashion that no one
can deprive him of his trophy.
Tired Of penny play. John CAME
has discovered a new way to put thriiIS
into the bridge game. When he ana
McGraw meet as opponents now play
ers are the stakes. Last night the
final rubber which the Rochester man
ager captured Melted him two pitchers
and a shortstop, and only the loss OF
the heart fnesse in the second game
deprived him of a pinch hitter.
Matty has been compelled to ease up
in his training work on account OF
slight injury 10 his right arm which
ne received in handball game. lie
is getting a little light exercise III the
practice of amateur photography.
Thorough in all things, Matty has pct
ured everybody in camp at least once,
and is now on his second round.
Ernest, our waiter, informs US that
he is the right fielder, captain and
manager Of the Arlington Giants: 50
adept is Ernest attending to all his
dining room duties that We will wager
he is a hard man 10 pitch 10. You see,
he's-well, never mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Sandy Piez Sets Hens
Cacklir1g With Homer
Thorpe Picked
to Play Right

ny Telegraph TO This Trihune.l
Marlin. Tel. March 1s.--Jim Thorpe
IL n regular now. II was announced
tonight that the Indian would play
right aeid for the first team against
San Antonio on Saturday and sunday.
Bescher and snodgrass will he his field
mates.
II Thorpe can continue to hit ms he
has done In tho practice games ne
has at least an even chance OF starting
the National League race as guardian
OF Harry Hempstead's short fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
And His Name Was Evers.
By BRIGGS.

Macon Ga, March IS.
notice mention of remarkable fat boy who had been seen hhe and
We heard remarkable
boy from Camden c. where he played with Col George Barr Nc
golf Caronas We
followed him there. find that
left citadel known Medgev about hryve miles
His said be astounding and his pumpness
that lost time Fastening Mdgev where
Red towdy kind enough rush through the
red clay Reds
As reached the field took only glance to spot this remark
how such round citizen would be able wadd around the fat
choking death the
his John Evers Of Boston and Troy.
There is ball club said Saings Evers took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Reason for Cheers.

To Johnny Eers such condition enough to make
lover Of and brains and ability stand and three cheers
For Evers in the baseball has known
my thirteenth the big league said Johnny,
without peddng bunk that before
such shape anxious battle We have club here. and
that this bunch be big
got gutter
the When ball club that willing
INNING Of Youye hard club to beat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Riding but Fighting.

According to the renowned Trojan the Braves like the old
Cubs than otheT machine that played What mean he said
us this We are riding each other but we are fighting together If
pulls he
will other fellow
this club without breaking his spirit they all
at at
of the clubs the stars
here had the Cubs but have
hustle day and da the take better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Samgs tight One look enough As rule JOhnny's
40 after tough when
he drops 1872 But today he weighs exactly 6l pounds q pounds
weighed his life He only looked better,
but half veil He grand condition mentally physically,
psychoogcay and other And Evers in that condition
ell bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
No Drudgery Here.

Take the Braves in daily practice There practically no one in the
park except the ball players There gandSand play and no
hoarse huzzas to effort.
dudgey but there such thing and dreerv to This
They watching
first chance both Of somebody's metaphorical nk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

he Giants plus Hans obert Perritt are likely to he oi
At r rom We Saggng clan which the Braves crushed last
Saline , september BY hooking these has forced
and battle the e;nu,
e e classic realm of swat There "a battle in the National
the TWO clubs mentioned line above s' may JUN win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Evers the Same Old E.vers

80 you put the Johnny No,
ready to help make another fight that he has lost no
VI MS speed skill He
more by Is pounds And IS additional pounds of johnny is equal TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Detroit Tigers Defeat
the New Orleans Nine

Gulfport. Miss, March lS-The De-
troit Tigers defeated the New Orleans
club of the Southern Association by
score of ) to 4 here to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
White SOX Shut Out
Oakland Coast Nine

Oakland, Cal, March ls.--The Chi
cago White Sox defeated the Oakland
Coast League team to-day by score
of to 0. Howard Baker, of Chicago
while running bases, collided with an
Ga land player and was knocked I'M
conscious. He revived quickly. how
ever.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Bowling Alley. Billiard Pool
<4 Table Mfrs. Repairs
Supplies: Marx Bros, 20
~ Union square. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Here's a Whole Ball Club.

There is one answer to my ball club" said Stall
the field. Just look at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Although Charlie Press seemed to be
easy for every one else, Hans Lobert
had the greatest respect for his pitch
ing ability. Hans famed on both oc-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
PARCEL SHOWER

A parcel shower given in honor of
Miss Martha Titzke, who is soon to
become bride, was held at the Titzke
home Thursday afternoon and even
ing of last week, Mrs. F. Tank hav-
ing issued the invitations. Quite a
large number of the friends of the
charming young lady were present.
She was the recipient of many beau
tiful and usful presents. "A delicious
luncheon was served and the vacant
hours were spent listening to music
on the "victrola." The following were
present: Mesdames G. Koenig, Emil
Gamradt, Albert Gamradt, Reynold
Gamradt, R. Gritzmacher, Fischer, F.
Tank, Rev. and Mrs. Stein. and the
Misses Stein,y Edith and Clara Gam
radt, Rose and Title Gritzmacher, Lee
ma and Emma Janecke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
HEAD OF MARSHALL COLLEGE
Prof. o. l. Woodley, Formerly Supt.
of Schools Here, President West
Virginia's Largest Normal

Mrs. P Lamb, who recently left
Sank Centre to spend the winter in
Huntington, West Virginia, writes
that the change in climate has sur
prised her greatly and that to be I'M
comfortably warm in the latter part
of November taxes her imagination
She is at the o. I. Woodley home in
that city. Mr.. Woodley will be re-
membered as former superintendent
of the Sank Centre public schools,
and who is now gaining fame in edu-
cational circles in the East. The Her.
aid is also the recipient of a copy of
the West Virginia School Journal and
Educator, published at Charlestown,
WA, the frontispiece of which con-
tains~a cut of DR.. Woodley, and has
the following to says of him:
At public meetings, we often hear
the chairman say, Mr.. ........ needs
no introduction to this audience The
same can be said in presenting Pres
ident 0. I. Woodley to the readers of
the West Virginia School Journal
and Educator Through five or six
years of useful service as President
of the Fairmont Normal School, he
has made himself widely and favor
ably known in this state. His ability
to enter into all school activities with
genial enthusiasm has made him a
popular figure in educational circles.
By means of his writings and his me-
thods of establishing normal school
standards he has brought honor and
standing to himself and West Virgin
ia.
president Woodley is admirably
fitting into his new position as presi-
dent of Marshall College, our largest
normal school. He is big man in a
big place and we take pleasure in pre-
senting him to his host of friends in
this state"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH ILL

Obie Gibson's good and bad luck
seems to be mixing rapidly of late.
The first of the week Mrs. Gibson was
taken to the DR.. Moynihan home suf-
fering with an attack of typhoid few
er, and at this writing shows improve
.ment, although slight. Thursday
morning Mr.. Gibson received tele-
gram informing him of his appoint
ment. to a position with the federal
Agricultural Extension Department,
which, while Sank Centre is sorry to
loose him, still was good news to his
many friends. Tuesday evening Mr..
Gibson entered the Lamb hospital
with an attack of typhoid fever. He
was able to walk to the hospital but
is confined to his bed at present. He
says he felt the attack coming on
about week ago. His temperature
is not very much above normal at
present and it is predicted that he will
have but a slight run of the disease
which his friends sincerely hope will
be the case
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
ENTERTAIN ST. CECELIAS CHOIR
Annual Elaborate Function Held by
Rev. FIR. ART in Recognition of
Service Rendered.

Following his yearly custom of
many years standing, Rev. FIR. ART
OF st. Pauls church entertained the
members of St. Cecelia's choir with
an elaborate dinner last Sunday night
at the st. Pauls parish house. Covers
were laid for 35 and all members of
the choir were present except I. J.
Zettel, who was out of the city. Other
invited guests were the seven Sisters
Of the parochial school and the wives
of the married men of the st. &C.
celia organization. Two toothsome
turkeys and a roast young pig formed
the centerpieces of the bounteous
spread, hut were thanked on every
side by all kinds of trimmings" The
repast was prepared and served I'M
der the direction of Miss Margaret
Rausch, housekeeper for Rev. FIR.
ART, and she received many compli-
ments for her culinary ability.
After dinner the choir sang a few
songs, following which Rev. FIR. ART
made a brief speech in which he COM
mended the choir for the excellence of
their work and what strong factor
it was in the work of the church. The
choir has been in existence about a
quarter of century but Father ART
urged even closer union of members
if possible than has marked the life
of the organization in the past. j. A.
Schoenhoff is leader of the choir, the
other members being the Misses Jo-
sephine Gaspard, Victoria Meyer,
Frances Ebben, Florence Vogel, Net
tie thinner, Vettie, Minnie Meyer,
Lena and Mary Kleinschmidt, Tom
bers, Mrs. S. Schwarzbauer, Sister
Alana, O. S. B., Sister Ubalda, O. S.
B., John Thielen, Peter Robischon, M.
Nathe, Henry Ebben, J. B. Schoenhoff,
Michael Franks, 1. J. Zettel and S.
Schwarzbauer. All the male members
are married with the exception of Mr..
Zettel, and their wives made the ad-
ded guests together with the seven
Sisters from the school. The guests
departed about II o'clock with the
blessing of Father ART.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
Local Overflow
Fresh oysters at City Meat Market.

Fresh oysters at City Meat Market.
24tf
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Costello re-
turned last week from Oelweir, Iowa,
where they were visiting.
Get your fresh Oysters for Thanks
giving at the Enterprise Meat Mar
, ket Gallagher & Hoffman, Props. adv
Bert Rowe made business trip to
Osakis Friday, going up on the noon
train and returning on No. 4 in the
evening. III
THE YOUNG LADIES SOCIETY
OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH WILL HOLD A RUM
MAGE SALE IN THE SHOW ROOM
OF THE SALMOND. & O'GARA
GARAGE BUILDING, SATURDAY,
NOV. ~. adv
M. Kline, for many years a well
known farmer residing southeast of
Sank Centre, on Saturday called at
the Herald office and paid his 36th
annual subscription to this paper. The
gentleman recently sold all of his per-
sonal property at auction and expects
to make his home with his children in
Melrose.
The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will have a Fancy Work and Food
sale at the Auditorium on Saturday,
Dec. 4. A 15-cent luncheon will be
served. adv
Joe Schoenhoff made business trips
to Melrose and Albany on Saturday
and Monday on the train, but said he
had not laid up his car for the winter
as he expected to visit Meters Grove
and New Munich and Greenwald with
it later in the week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
LOCAL SCHOOM NOTES
The Seniors of 1916.
BY Helen N. Allen.

By Helen N. Allen.
You may boast of the fame of
Shakespeare,
Or, of Milton, the poet, blind;
But there's fame beyond all telling
Of the class have in mind.
The Leap Year Glass;" they baptized
them, .- +. !. a.~
And a wonderful class we see.
Don't ever forget the date they have
Twill, 60 down in History.
There are forty some in this wonder
full class -..,-
And a wonderful forty too.
The pride of the school and the city
With standings high and true.
So are the mighty Seniors the great
est class of all.
The School will be dead one
When it starts again next Fall.
Friday evening the Senior Girls
gave the football boys a banquet.
After the banquet the people there
enjoyed a social dance.
Clara Olson has returned to the
Fifth grade after a few days of abb
sence.
Hartman Rasmussen and Hilda
Veeder have entered the Seventh
grade.
Joyce Childs has returned to her
work in the Fifth grade after week
of illness.
Freida Albert of the Fifth grade
returned to school Monday after a
few days absence.
The Third and Fourth grades are
preparing a Thanksgiving Program
to be held Wednesday. afternoon.
School closes Wednesday afternoon
for Thanksgiving vacation. Most OF
the teachers will return home for this
vacation.
Carl Minette of the class of 1915
who now attends the "U" of Minneso-
ia, visited the High School Tuesday
forenoon.
Mrs. Cardinal was visitor of the
Primary department on one day OF
last week. Mrs. Green also visited
this department.
" Last evening the Senior Domestic
Science girls served light refresh.
ments to their mothers and High
School teachers. The girls wore the
dresses they had made in class per.
iods.
William Rasmussen entered the
Eighth grade last week. The seventh
grade have organized a new method
in collecting and passing papers in an
orderly way. An alderman has beer
chosen for each row.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
4
MAIL CHRISTMAS PACK
AGES EARLY, POST
MASTER URGES.

y mail Early" is the slogan Of
postal propaganda of an edu-
cational nature which Postmaat-
er Boobar will circulate through
out Sank Centre.
eff Christmas buyers can shop
early they can mail early" said
Mr.. Boobar.
Improvement of the postal SER
vice and reduction of cost can
have it's forceful application dur
ing the holiday season in Sank
Centre.
persons should separate their
mail by local and outgoing class
es. Mailing should be made early
in the day and as frequently as
possible. Patrons should avoid
congestion at the postoffice and
assure themselves of dispatch in
handling their mail by depositing
packages at the postoffice when
ever possible. 49,. .. ... ......
patrons should call at the office
for heavy incoming mail. In send
ing out packages sufficient adj
dresses should be given and at
the homes of patrons receptacles
should be provided.
Cali kinds of exidencies beset
postoffice during holiday season,
and the Mail Early slogan will
be useful to postal authorities
and patrons alike"
Mr.. Boobar is asked to make a
; report Jan. /, to the postoffice de-
: partmefit at Washington regard
! ing success with which the Mail
Early'ecampaign was waged. So
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

New York, N. Y.-Jennie Reich, %,
a waitress, has been treated in hospit-
tails more than $50 times in two years.
She has been taken to three different
hospitals and treated for three differ
ent attacks in one day. Her malady
is puzzling physicians, who declare
that every time she rides on car or
in a vehicle; the motion causes her
muscles TO tense So that She lapses
into Inconsistencies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

FOUND-On the shores of Fairy
lake, a gold band ring, with convex
surface, initials engraved on the in
side; also a flat band ring. Owner
or owners can have same by calling
at the Herald office, proving property
and paying for this notice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

There is no royal road to success.
Work is the keynote. Learn short
hand, bookkeeping, typewriting and
craftsmanship at the Little Falls Bus
mess College. Write for year book.
adv26
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

SHORT HORN BULLS-For sale,
a number, well bred, red and roam, 1
to IL months old. Also few good fe-
males. Duroc Jersey Swine of either
sex. Minnesota No. 13 and Rustler
white seed corn. Prices reasonable,
Glen Oak Farm, Pau Bros, Props,
Freeport, MINI. 26tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25
Heard on the Train.

- TISdTU OtI .IIIC TTdIfIs =
what book is that you are reading.
Jim?.y IL. - w.. =. 49,. -.
1.-The Sorrows of SATAN" So
well. III say this for you. Jim; you
always do take considerable interest
in the troubles of your friends = -Ros-
ton Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25

Mt. Vernon, Ky.-Rev. Ezra Camp
bell is believed to be the oldest minis
ter, of the gospel in the United States.
He is the pastor of three Baptist
churches, has been preaching for 70
years, and holds the record in. Ken
lucky as the marrying parson. -