davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

Senator Pomerene was selected as
a member of the board of trustees Of
the Mckinley Memorial Association al
its annual meeting at Canton. Iorne-
Illus y. Bliss, Jr.. OF New York. also
was named trustee of the assocta-
I ton. His father was Secretary of the
. Treasury under President Mckinley
Ceremonies conducted by George L.
Marshall. grand caster OF Ohio, r. and
a. ~. Nelson Williams. of HamiI-
ton, grand commander. Ohio Knights
Icmplar. and j. n. BromRell. OF
Cincinnati. grand secretary. marked
the formal dedication of the new Ma
sonic Temple at Newark.
At Delaware. Fay Chambers. nine.
teen years old. was shot and probably
fatally wounded last night by Carl
Feeley. twenty Eve years old as re-
suit OF rivalry for the affections OF
young woman.
Thompson Redman. prominer,
farmer Of Pleasant Valley. reported
that corn was slightly damaged Fri
day night by frost The growth how
ever. will not be- affected. 10 is Thought.
This is the latest trace OF frost in
Muskingum county In years.
The barking Of a dov saved the life
Of one of three men who were pinn,d
underneath an automobile on the ras.
louisville road near the Emmett Blake
home 90 o'clock sunday moru.ul
The dog awakened Blake. who raised
the machine ana released one OF the
men. who was lying face downward
In pool OF mud and water. nearly
sufforated. All OF the men escaped
with minor bruises. -ZanesUlle Time.
Record -
Julian Armstrong. Of Akron. has
established hammer throwing rt.
cord iu High school circlcs. HAVING
scored distance a. 40 feet. a..
inches. Julian is only % years old.
Wff Ono GENERAL trend " the owl.
d0uDa submitted giving at least tho
suggestion that tHa inquiry will "nu
tlf members OF Governor Willis ir.
f..fU.Nr. committee have currluE.
ODD r.r probe off charges against 20
T. HASTINGS. superintendent of fra
Boys Industrial school az Lancaster
Tho fashion uf asking FOR NOR.
land '1r tho state institutions should
nnU Most of Thorn have more than
f... need nov and be- any want NOR.
'n cultivate. fHrT should be- told ffat
intensive frwiuE doesn't requr.
much aud ana intensive m-m.r.
Ono Bind frHf our Institutions should
practice. Intensive farming Ia OBJ.
educated FIna ohio state Jourra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

Th- r'r7rhsrr. .ar..Is. s. lar 4..u..
melon Invites l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

Our country. In her intercourse with foreign nations
may she always be in the right; but country right
wrong STEPHEN DECATUR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

The Wyllis Overland Automobile
Company. OF Toledo. has announced
That the wages of its 10.jO0 employees
v III De advanced five per cent. begin
hlhs July 10. The increase was volun-
tary. IL will add $52O.OOO TO the year
~ pay roll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

At Delaware Fay Chambers. nine
teen years old. was shot and probably
fatally wounded last night by Carl
Fegley. twenty i've years old as a re-.
suit Of rivalry for the affections OF d
young woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30
NATIONAL EoTroaIAL sEnvrcE OF rur xrrrrrra !
THE LAWS DELAYS
The Ihaw Case Only One Episode in the Great American
Legal Game.
BY ALBERT BUSHNELL HART

Professor Of Government. Harvard University
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

son for these two important exports
Of Marietta will probably be- in full
swing. The cabbage crop Of this sec
ton has been unusually good this
Marietta Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

Thompson Redman. prominent
farmer OF Pleasant Valley. reported
that corn was slightly damaged Fri
day night By frost The growth. how
ever. will not be- affected. 10 is Thought.
This is the latest trace OF frost in
Muskinrum county I'm years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

P4bii.hsd Daily. EEe.rt sunday. ~ the
IntsinEenosr Fybhshinx Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

t.hE ISTELLIgEScEn smbraeins
IT. ssssrs; sditiSnH. T. entered Ia the
posi@fies AZ WheslinE. ". Va. as sec
onc-cisss mattsr.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-30

With The closing down Of the SUNDAY
Greek Coal company's mines. at Sci.
FonVilI". over 1900 miners have been
thrown out OF work This following
the ionE suspension last year has ef-
many families destitute. DO not actual
/. --.rLL--
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
AND Is NOW A nAS-BEEN"
At 1hE AGE OF 20.

nds nutshed H.. - back 10 his
starting point-the preliminaries. He
is once again lost in the obscurity
whence he came.
A lucky boz was X. o. Brown.
Never champion. yet he enjoyed
all the fame and fortune worthy OF
one. His style was peculiar He
fought with mis- right hand and foot
forward. and many OF his foes be-
came so mixed BY his cross-eyes and
position that they became twisted
and fell easy victims.
But most of all Brown Is indebted
TO his manager. Dan Morgan. Nor
gan made" him. His handling Of
"Kayo" was one OF the neatest bits
of managing ever put over BY pub
LEFTY and judicious matchmaking
Morgan won fame and fortune for
the likeable little "Dutchman."
Kayo reached the summit OF his
fame when but 20 years OF age. In
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
One Champ to Draw
Down 800 Bones a
Week

This is going to be the biggest
season In skating the country has
seen in 20 years.
So says Julian T. Fitzgerald, new
president of the Western Skating
association. Here are some Of his
reasons he gives:
The Western association has mem
be1s in every state from Pennsyl-
yania TO the Pacific coast.
The association has, for the first
time In long while. money to spend
on big tournaments.
One skater will be paid $500 a
week TO perform.
For the first time In history pro-
fessionaf skaters will travel on
circuit as baliplsyers do.
The circuit Is composed OF Pitts
burg. Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, st.
Paul, Seattle, Wash, and Portland.
Ore. There are big rinks In those
cities and joint skating and hockey
events are to De held.
Hockey has become Q craze on the
Pacific coast and coast teams are
playing some OF the fastest hockey
in the country.
The skaters who ID to be paid
$500 a week-more than the star ball
PLAYERS GETS Oscar Matbiesen OF
Chrtstiana, Norway. Harley D~v-
idson. 80 long devoted to roller skat.
ing. will return to the Ice game and
all the big champ. amateur and pro-
tessional. are booked for big races
In various cities.
Fitzgerald, who is back OF the oig
boom in the ice sport, has been pro-
noting skating events q years. Be
sides being head Of the Western as
sociation. he In a member OF the
board OF control Of the international
association. lie can tell the name
and record Of cvery skater that ever
appeared In competition and any
thing else anyone wants to know
about the ice sport. Hes human
dictionary.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

.9ll he NhIpir4 .-l O.oast, tAcn
champion OF the world. in a node
cislol bout. and knocked cut "Har'
lem Tommy" Murphy in one round.
He was then matched with Matt
Wells, who was at the time cham
pion Of England, and the bout drew
the largest house in New York since
the COrbett.McCoy contest in 1900.
He also decislveiy won over Abe At
tell while the latter was champion.
The case OF Brown has only one
parallel--Edd!e HAnlon OF San Fran
cisco. This lad fought Young Cor
bett for the title when he was but
II wears old. lie was through" at
the age OF 90.
Like h. o. Brown. he received too
many hard beatings while still an
undeveloped boy. and. like him, he
was a "has been" at the age when
he should have been the great 81
am"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
magma
GATHERING
Some Arrive Early for
American League
Meeting

CHICAGO. Dec. IA whole fock
OF rumors is buxsing around Ameri-
can league headquarters today. but
all Ban Johnson. the mysterious
boss of that organisation. would say
TO the waiting mob of reporters was
IN news"
Clark Grimth. the sly fox from
Washington. swung In to see John.
son yesterday at noon. . soon ~
he had grabbed Bans nst he whis-
pered something In the boss right
ear.
Ban and Grinth were together all
afternoon. The Washington man.
ager was the hrst to arrive for the
American league conference. We'd
nesday. Col. Rupert, OF the New
York Yankees. drifted In later In
the afternoon.
Capt Huston and Manager Bill
Donovkh. OF the Yankees, will arrive
here today TO attend the American
league meeting. Both expect to
close up the Baker deal while in the
WeSN.- lie ulut Wa V8oSou out th"'
announcement that the former Ath-
letic star has passed to the Ysnks
might be expected upon the return
of the American leaguers to New
York from Chicago.
The other magnates Will arrive to-
night or early Wednesday morning.
and most Of the Managers will be
here. President Navin. OF the
Tigers. will have to carry the bur.
den OF his club by himself. for
Hughey Jennings is in New York
attending the annual reunion OF the
alumni association Of the Baltimore
Orioles.
The disposition Of the Cleveland
club WIN be one Of the big topics of
conversation tomorrow. although II
is believed that President johnson
will be instructed to 60 ahead and
use his own judgment in the sale OF
the franchise.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

THROUGH?
Other Schools Think
Detroit Grid Regime
Is Over

MUSHROOM. Mich, Dec. a.
Western Michigan football followers
are chuckling inwardly at the news
from Detroit Centrars camp that
but FIVE OF the east state interscho-
lastic champions will be back for the
1916 season. They sec as a likely
result the moving OF the Michigan
title honors 10 this side Of the
Wolverine commonwealth. West
state fans believe that In the losses
OF Coach Buss, the last Of the great
line. by means OF which the Detroi,
mentor has managed 20 work his
way 10 three championships in a
row. although at times the backfield
material available was anything but
promising.
There seems 20 be on this side o
the state none Of the wholesome
fear evident on the part OF football
players, who looked upon Straw an,
the other Detroit Central veteran
as foes to be feared In every game
for In the place OF these men mus
come Brenkert, Fletcher, Loving
Minard and Crook. who althougl
considered capable. are believed 4
be far below the class OF the stella
performers who saw their last foo'
ball with the east state institution
during the past fall.
The dope, from the vest stat
standpoint. makes 1t look likely tha
either the Central or Muskegon hig
school teams will walk on with IN
bacon the coming fall, since bot
Coaches Upton and Gudelsky nav
the advantage over Buss, the cas-
state mentor. in having not les
than twice rs many veterans bacl
In their fold next year. This II tn
golden opportunity for which bot
Upton and Gudelsky have been wal,
Ing, In fact, and there is OF course
no question but tina; they will take
full advantage Of II.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

Yes Knockou; Brown is still fight
ing. The towheaded, cross-eyed, hap
py little Dutcbman is fighting as
regularly as OF old. Probably many
of you who read these lines have
wondered what had become OF the
famed and funny little "KAyo." Some
OF you may have almost forgotten
him.
But yesterday the name OF Brown
might
Have stood against the world; now
lights ne there,
And none so poor to do him reve--
ence.
Yes. Knockout Brown is a has
been"-Brown. who but few short
years ago whipped two world cham
pions-Wolgast and Atteii. is now a
"hasbeen" at the age Of "a.
The case Of "Kayo' is strange At
an age when most OF US were Just
setting out on our life career Brown
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
WILLARD AND
FULTON TO SIGN

CHICAGO. Dec. 1i.-Final articles
for the Jess WYllard-Fred Fulton
champ pionship bout March 4. were
10 be signed in Chicago today. Tom
Jones. willard's manager. was here
10 meet Mike Collins, manager OF
Fulton, and Tom Andrews, who got
Fulton to sign the first articles
Nate Lewis, manager NJ Charley
White, was expected TO leave for
New York today where he will sit
in on the opening OF bids for the
proposed o0-round go between Welsh
and White. Six bids for the bout
are said to have been received.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
AGGIE GRIDDERS
TO HAVE PLENTY
OF WINTER WORK

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec. IA
\ program for keeping Aggie foot
ball men In a well muscled condition
throughout the year. in football sea.
son and out, will be put into opera
ticn at VI. A. c. after the first of
the year. it las been announced
from Coach Macklin's headquarters
The plan formulated by the coach
and his aides. Assistant Coach
George +. Gauthier. and Dutch" Nil.
Ter. consists OF n full bill OF gym"
exercises and calisthenics such az
Will discourage nabbiness or a ten
dency towards an embonpoint.
Al least two or three times week
throughout the winter term, the
football men who are not on the
basketball squad viii be lined up in
the college armory for their exer-
cises. These will consist OF the
stand up, roll over. lie down" sort,
with no mats or the floor.
The assistant coaches, Gauthier
and Miller will have charge of the
cslisthenics. which are expected to
keep the men in such trim as will
enable them 10 take the field In the
spring for spring training without
The usual delay required in the past
to enable the men 10 harden up.
The winter exercises, the coaches
predict, will keep them hard all the
time.
Attendance az exercises. incidental
y will be made compulsory for the
men on the football squad.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Champion Wolgast.

N y Woignst Champion That's the correspon
dnce from Cadillac Mich viii be inscribed hereafter
has claimed the lightweight championship Of America the
oenty dropped by Willie Richie Bill admitted thai
weler Ad invites chalengers
Tor the aerial onslaught OF John Adop
15chnnZ Dundee was rEh5iy named
- rabbit can run since
his Scotch
jack from
jumping Jack will o '''"e
sgS nsy mmsdatey began 70 chaense but
II place to
hasx
and Dunde
o Amer ght-
by
xE woLoAsr
&H American Lightweight Champion"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Duffy Lewis Spending Winter in New Home in valley
OF the Moon--Pks White Sox Chief 1916 Contenders
World Series Star
Plans Debut Into
Movies

BOYES SPRINGS, Cal, Dec. IA
An attempt to forget baseball is the
chief occupation of Duffy" Lewis
this winter.
The worlds series hero has
played" more baseball in 1915 than
ever before, as he has just complet-
ed a theatrical tour of four weeks
over a three per day circuit. and
Duffy" says explaining how II Was
done is more difficult than doing It.
Besides trying to forget the ma
tional pastime. which is almost TIM
possible, as every person here would
rather tan" with Duffy" than talk
with President Woodrow Wilson.
Duffy" will keep house and motor
around the surrounding country.
known throughout the universe as
Jack London's Valley OF the
Moon"
Loving baseball with all his heart,
Duffy would not be gr1eved very
much If he never played another
game. That is. II he had the neces-
sary means to be independent. He
simply hates to leave for spring
training every year. and he will feel
verse In 1915, new that he owns his
home.
IL is some home. too. and cost
Duffy" every cent Of his "cut" OF
the worlds series, his salary while
on the stage and more besides. His
home can rightfully be called the
mansion of Scnoma county, and
would be a credit to any commun-
ity.
Naturally Duffy" cherishes the
thought of the Red Rox winning an.
other championship, yet he ex-
presses little confidence of that hap
pening He is afraid of the Chicago
White Sox. I'VE were pretty TO
catch two series" he said.
Providing proper inducements are
offered him, "Duffy" might take a
whirl as a moving-picture actor af-
ter the holidays. Duffy" is not
afraid of the camera because he
would not have to make a speech.
Talking is his weak point.
Although Duffy" would rather
face Grover Cleveland Alexander
with the bases full. three runs need.
ed to win the game. and the count
two and nothing In Alexis favor. he
can take care of himself before the
footlights, at that.
One night, Ia Los Angeles. "Duf-
~" was asked how he enjoyed mar
ried life.
That isn't a worlds series ques
tion," he answered.
II know that" retorted the fan,
"but il is worlds serious question. "
Did this scare Duffy? Not on
your life. Hs answer came quick
and fast taking the people by sur
prise. "You belong up here, my dear
fellow" was his comeback. His
quizzer said nothing else.
Although Duffy" has been mar
ried FIVE years, he is "busher" at
housekeeping He Is learning some
thing new every day. And Duffy"
likes the idea, too. According to
Mrs. Lewis, he is a model husband,
but Duffy" wanted that fact kept
quiet.
Don't tell them that wash the
dishes" said Duffy" as we left him
at the station.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
SELL. CUBS
FOR PEACE
That's New RumOr At
National League =
Meeting

NEW YORK. Dec. l4.--With three
distinct varieties OF mystery hover
Ing about the guarded door Of their
meeting room. the magnates Of the
National league began their annual
meeting at the waldorf today. Peace
Of some sort with the Federal
league, II only working agreement
TO end the strife that last year won
the fans to the amateurs: the mar.
keting OF the Cubs 10 the highest
bidder. should any bidder bid high.
and trades involving everything and
everyone from backstops to batbags
were the mysterious reports during
the morning.
A decided change In the attitude
Of the National league toward tho
Feds was noticeable. Their de-
meanor WAS sharply contrasted with
last years annual meeting when the
Feds were given small considera'
tion. Now few OF the owners would
oppose the sale OF q franchise to
Federal magnate. and this conces.
sion having been made II would not
surprise many close followers OF the
sport 10 learn Of in agreement sub
ordinating the Federals. but recog-
mixing them and their sinews OF
war.
That the Cubs arc on the market
has been considered m open secret.
and this fact, spl!ced with the
knowledge that Federal leaguers
have asked Owner Taft for terms.
led to q strong suspicion that the
Chicago club would change hands.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
28 Rounds of Milling
On This Weeks Program
Two 1O-ROund Bouts
On Wednesday Night
Program

Matchmaker Eddie Glassco, OF the
Windsor Athletic club, offers 28
rounds Of boxing at his stadium to-
morrow night that he promises will
be jammed full OF thrills. The usual
pairs OF four-round preliminaries
will precede the big show. and Glass
CO has matched up some OF the more
popular Of the novices. II Is report
ed that Young Hurley, in whom all
the fans who were at Windsor last
week are interested. will get another
chance this week. Johnny Prender-
CAST and Paul Mathea will meet
Luke Ginley and Jimmy Downs in
the two 10-round bouts. The hrst
two named are Detroit boys and the
visitors are from Jimmy Dunn's
stable at Cleveland. Ginley and
Downs appeared In the first Windsor
show OF the season. and both scored
technical knockouts. Downs really
did knock out Harry White In the
FIRST round. Benni Mcneil broke his
arm on Ginley. and that misfortune
gave the bout TO the Cleve)snder
With credit OF stopping the Windsor
ite.
/ Both Ginley and Downs looked
good that night, and the return date
granted them Ivy Glassco was with
popular approval. Prendergast car
fight a good battle, and he has train
ed more faithfully for this bout thar
ever before. Mathea has not hat
all the experience in the world. bu
he fought Downs in a very pleasing
scrap Al Toleoo recently.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
OIphant.

DUR "a
Nat rewards successful participation
~ United States Military academy at West Point OF this
1 has the "A In four branches
4 to himself these honos after only and half
y1n& 9thletc will
w otpAant He halls middle he mperish-
lau fame 1t Perdue Already varsity
and baseball and the letter awarded him
Only Neyland the Armys other
- the heavyweigh boring championship academy
yeas Ohphan should become the most famous athlete
besketba a water In basket
caught Bob Neyand the best college
~ pole vault II feet inches.
III In 10z the mile in 431, and hurdles seconds
G4nmp n feet inches.
<onebody page Jim Thorpe quick
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
MORAN TO BOX
COFFEY AGAIN

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Frank
Moran. the blonde Pittsburgh heavy
weight. will meet Jim Cofrey again.
After weeks OF dickering. the men
finally came 10 terms for 1O-round
return engagement at MadIson-so
garden. Jan. I. Moran X. cd Cot.
fey In their FIRST meeting.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Skating to Boom This Year.
Stars Planning Long Tours
He SHOULD BE CHAMP
WITH NAME LIKE THAT

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Ever Ham
mer, the Chicago scrapper. who
defeated Joo Sherman. at Gary,
Ind, Friday night. is after mill
with Freddie Welsh or Charlie
White. His hackers are groom
ing him as the coming light
weight champion.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
6ANTAMs SET NEW
MONEY RECORD

A new record for gate receipts
Of bantainweisht championship.
fight were set when Kid williams
and Frankie Burns met recently
In New Orleans. The gate was
s1a.2C7.
Williams was guaranteed S..
600 and $500 for expenses. The
most he ever got since he became
champion was a IS, 500 guarantee.
for a bout win Kilbane Burns
and the promoters split $3.50 on
s7,707.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Darcy, Australians blacksmith kid
winter with Jack Kearns this un
oDoTQ4 ropub1c 1t Frisco 20 OF
4he coming OF the batter from the Anpodes SUR
49, hto feverish activity Darcy is younsser wh
- ~ geo9oa He y starting right. behalf Kearn
(ulo0Uo4 nlke gibbons and a parsonage Jes
<I&ouo yooo
NJ visit vey m9eA KeaSns writes a follows:
NS1tlng fn10 q
4S Snd A.. f!s.eS.g tour q America for Les
1891 and willard Willard care to tue
rece4e victories Of knocking Eddie
Of smit
& rou
oo4e1y cainchng. which
= sny Boy q ni1ses y:srs Of and up %
ors. nsm. : s and a. for hss t. ss.on look for
9spoes 20 visit city
20 boz mddiegeight
19lpoee MIN 70 parcY's
W eesess the public tcday
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Anofhae Record

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE teams
in the six-day bike race that closed
Saturday night showed more speed
today than at any time during the
Madison-sy. garden event. They
went to Newark to receive their
pay.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Maupome. 90: Kickhefrer. .s CThree
cushion).
Hascall. so: James I.smothe. ~
(Three cushionD.
Biankenships, $50. 150. Marks. IS.
Davis. - Pocket billiards).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
cast Claims American Lightweight ChapionhpDarcy Sails for

hnenb In The magnaes OF the Nauona
In New YORK ana ehi
except to gossip Het aoou
formal business ha'
social advantages OF the gatherIns
the player limit starting .ne
National league end ana niue
circuit Little Is Ikey 10 cone Vi
Kr1lne q Tener clan. however ,,...s .,
serious on
made OF the Cleveland ciuo
nnal The be plenty glad enough 10 keep
n could forgotten the loyal cneckoooK hs
during the days of the big struggle ana ne s
AS fact the league did help soiners s
he help for him now however amer a
rery and partly because OF unhpeceu
6nsrs again according 10 what pu
the real dope So President Johnson
: suitable purchaser the Indians -,
will be hard They point 70 the
Cleveland with the exception OF couple
Of club occasionally ou
time too that OF al
Cleveland be puchaeu
than any obligations will have TO De assun
ranked good baseball town
the nucleus club there with the dead timber
eventually for itself So the league
Of Somers business dncuu on the
11(y of the game much they regret his tough luck
thousand and one
nve been them George Moray whom ali De
the job Lee Foh present manager nade
retained despite Johnsons announcement
like Jack Barry but is hard to see the
he pennant for them last
4 tney need him just ~ badly next season
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

A1LEY Of braniest gngerest
ball players m the branded
Of the Cncy Reds His job is hanging in the bal
the fans crying Tor his head and his players
All because hts teams lost two games last October to the
th6oo the Reds would
to nth place and been but half the
that would have hailed
M But the and the Reds
e IN front of the luckess Giants Under Herzog
the best ball the Rhineanders
made the difference nth places
days Of the and the Herzog head