davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06

Miss Marie Radcliffe and Miss Blanche
Backey active in social circles in the Northeast,
spent several days at Atlantic City during
the Eastertlde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06

The Temperance Club, of Trenton avenue, VIII
give its first dance on April 10, at Columbia
Hall
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

but now located in New Orleans
spent Sunday with Bogalusa friends
Robt. Oliver, of Slidell, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Headley'
Chas. Sheridan, of Sheridan, was
visitor in Bogalusa Thursday.
MI Knight, of iona, was a 3D.
ealusa visitor Friday.
DR., Sheridan, of Franklinton'
was a Bogalusa visitor Friday.
Geo. Henry, Of Julia, transacted
: business here Friday.
!. Morris Talley, Of Isabel, spen
|. THURSDAY in Bogalusa on business
J. Abe McNiesce, of Pine, was a Bog
I. alusa visitor Friday.
+ Lowell Stockstill has accepted
!. position at the City Drug Store
!. ! B. Tallev, of Isabel was Vlslt'
!: to Bogalusa Thursday
!. FL. Sanford, of Zona, was IN Do
+. alusa Thursday transactins bushes
: S, Morris, of Franklipton, "
!: a Bogalusa visitor Thursday.
!. Mrs. Wiley Blackwell left Thu
!. day to visit her sister, Mrs. LII
!. Warren, of Varnado.
:.n Mrs. A. Levert and Miss Gus
-. Wiensarten, of New Orleans,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

Mrs, E, Berenson and dauehl6
left Friday afternoon for ba g
Rouge where they will JON 81;
Berenson, who went there sew y
weeks ago, where he opened ~
MI. and Mrs. Berenson have m.u 4.
friends in Bogalusa who relfet Z
know of the departure, but w.
them health, success and happlne
in their new home and comm
them to the people Of Baton KY !
Meyer Berenson will have cna'
OF the Bogalusa store.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

the quest of Mrs. August Levert and
family of Columbia street.
CIR. Stewart, Of Marston Camps,
who has been sick, is able to attend
to his duties again.
A Ord, who has been at Columbia
has returned and assumed his duties
at the Bogalusd Stores Co.
Mrs. E. J. Maloney and children
left FRIDAY for visit with relatives
| in New Orleans.
| Mrs. J, A. Hall left Friday for a
visit with relatives and friends in
: Lumberton. Miss.
Mrs. L. E. Hunter, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. G. Hays returned tt
her home in McComb City Friday
jill. Jopes, of Slidell, spent Sun
, dav with his daughter Mrs. II. N
Headley.
u Mrs. w. G. Dorsey has returne
from visit with Yazoo City, Miss
relatives and friends.
" George J. Williams the Mast
w. Mechanics made a business trip
Jackson Tuesday.
%.
Harry Marchiz. the we'll know
tailor, left Sunday for a two wee
a business trip in New York a
other Eastern Cities.
ltor Louis Levert, one Of the hustll
proprietors lf the Boealusa Laund
spent the week end with New
'og- leans friends.
ess.
George Marx, of the Million
was ticle Store, spent the week
with relatives and friends in
Crescent City.
urs-
lille Miss Alice Maude Townsend
Thursday for their home in Da
Texas after a delightful visit '
,ssie Mr., and Mrs R. M. Townsend OF
ar D.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

Mrs. J. F. Thompson. j., 0f Noith
Border Drive, has returned non
Galveston where she has been me- &
ine an extended visit with relatlva
and friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30


and Miss Bertha Smyth left Mon t
day for a visit with relatives IN l
Talisheek.
Harris Levert, who has been visit
imp the Levert family. Of Columbia
St., returned to his home in Lock-
port, La, Sunday.
Miss Tennie Houston left Tuesday
for her home in Yazoo City, after
| pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
P. E. Stevens.
Miss Hazel Thompson returned to
her home in Boealusa Friday, after
pleasant visit with relatives IN
Picayune, Miss,
H. Afford valued employe OF
The Boealusa Stores Co, Drug Dept.
is confined to his bed with spell
4 Of fever.
Mr., and Mrs K. E. Smyth anc
little daughter Florence, left Tues
Iday for visit in Louisville ken
~ lucky.
Mrs. G. w. Bender who has beer
visiting her brother 7. P. Bender c
er Ave. D, returned to her home
to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
W. N. Harten returned Tuesda
yn to his home in Milton Florida aft
ks a three weeks visit with his daue
nd ter Mrs, A. M. Mitchell Of Ave, {.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan left ST.
ing dav afternoon for Philadelph
~ where she will resume her studl
VI in the Drawn Mywr college.
A.. Mrs. James Pope and little bro
snd er, Hardie Mobiles, of Varnado spf
tho Monday with friends in Bogal'
enroute to Tylertown where TT
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Mob
left
,llas AID. Lear, the proprietor OF
With we'll known Store Of Service ira
Ave acted business in New Orleans NJ
)day.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

Miss Annie Mae Owens returned
to her home in Marston, after vlsi'
ing her brother, who is i'll at the
hospital.
Mrs. j. L. Hensley and little SON
Crawford, returned to their home
in Sumrall. after spending the week
end with Bogalusa friends.
Mrs. Herman Rawls returned Il
her home on Ave. B Saturday ate
a weeks visit with relatives in Nor
field Miss.
}, Miss Candace Rodriguez returne
to her home in White Castle, ate
a few DAYS stay in Bogalusa
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

J. W. Waltman spent the week
in New Orleans on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Knight of iona
were Bogalusa visitors Tuesday,
FL. Taylor and S. L, Dlttmer
went to Covington Saturday.
Wood Jones, of Julia, visited Bog
alusa Friday.
J. H. Minis, formerly of this city
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

Mrs, D. M. Stevens and children,
and Miss Bertha Smyth left Mon
day for visit with relatives in
Talisheek.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

AID. Lear, the proprietor Of the
we'll known Store of Service trans
acted business in New Orleans Mon
day.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

Harris Levert, who has been visit
ine the Levert family. Of Columbia
St., returned to his home in Lock-
port, La, Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

Mrs. James Pope and little broth
or Hardie Mobiles, of Varnado spent
Monday with friends in Bosalusa
enroute to Tylertown where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Mobiles
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

Miss Alice Maude Townsend left
Thursday for their home in Dallas
Texas after a delightful visit with
Mr.. and Mrs R. M. Townsend OF Ave
D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
NAVIN SUMMONED
BY JUDGE lands
Tiger President To Appear al
Chicago Federal Suit
Hearing

Frank ]. Navin. president of the De
troit baseball club. was served with
a summons TO appear in the United
States district court at Chicago on
Jan. 20 to answer the suit brought
against organized baseball by the Fed
eral league. Similar summons was
served today upon the other presidents
OF the two major leagues and the
members OF the national commission.
MIR. Navin will, OF course. willingly
appear in Chicago when the suit
comes up for hearing before Judge
qIandis, and would have been on hand
even If the summons had not been is
sued. He is in agreement with the
other leaders Of organized ball, who
have taken the attitude that the BUSH
ness matters connected with the game
be thoroughly gone over at the Chi
cago hearing Some interesting infor-
nation concerning baseball affairs is
expected TO be made public at that
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Phean, Unnoticed on Cub Bench, for Whole
Season, Promises to Become Real Star
0'Day Couldn't See Youths
Worth Because of Former
Prejudice

Here is prediction: Arthur Phe-
Ian, who will play second Regularly
for the Cubs next summer, will be
one OF the best inhelders In America
and so rated before the end OF this
season. Phelan was at Fort Meyers,
Fla, when he read that Manager
Bresnahan was looking for second
baseman and he at once wrote 10
President Thomas, saying:
- Don't you and Roger overlook hie
while casting around for second
baseman. II you get new man be
sure 10 get a real good one. or will
be forced 10 heat him out OF his job
Last year Phelan's case was almost
tragedy. His career came near be
Ing ruined by bad management, Phe-
IAN came 70 the Cubs from Cincinnati
IN 1913. Two months after he was
with the team, he remarked: tive
learned more baseball playing along
side Evers three weeks that | ever
learned in two years al Cincinnati"
Evers heard OF the statement and
he remarked "Phelan is coming al
top speed You can see him improv-
Ing. He is bound 10 be one OF the
best men IN the business"
Unfortunately for Phelan, O'Day
got the club and Evers the can. O'Day
brought with him pre1udices against
Phelan held over from his Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
0. B. TO WELCOME
RETURN OF CARR?
indianapolis RumOr Says That
Former Fed is Slated For
Big Job

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Tt is as
serted in this city that Charley Carr.
the veteran manager and player who
led the Federal league first basemen
last season. has severed his connec-
ton with the outlaws and is dicker-
ing with organized baseball, II is
even claimed by friends OF Carr that
he has been offered the management
OF the Columbus. American associa-
ton, team, but turned it down because
he was expecting something better. A
rumor that is now current in this
city is To the effect that Carr is slated
for the, presidency OF the American
association.
II Is difficult TO credit these reports
when Carr's season with the Feds Is
considered, but they are persistent
enough among his close friends to
make them worth mentioning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
CALDWELL BACK
With YANKEES,
ON BILLS PLEA
Signs For Three Years When
Donovan Confers With Him
At His Home
DALTON HURDLES TO
FEDS FROM BROOKLYN
RUDE Marquard Says He Will
Stick With Outlaws, Not
Giants

NEW YORK, Jan. THE Feds
seem TO have the edge today In the
merry little baseball wrangle. Ray
Caldwell has jumped back TO the or
ganized fold, but. on the other hand,
Jack Dalton, demon outhelder OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, announces he has
aligned himself with the third
leaguers, and RUDE Vanguard, In chi
cago. says he will fulfil his contract
with the Brookfeds.
Caldwells return TO the fold was
brought about by Wild Bill Dono'
van, newly elected manager or the
Yanks. Donovan went TO Caldwell
home at Salamanca, y. Y. with a law
yer and persuaded Ray that his right
full course was with the D. b. forces
He obtained Caldwell's signature 10 a
new contract which is believed 10
call Tor $4,000 yearly, for three years
The $4,000 bonus which Caldwell ac-
copied from the Feds will be taken
out OF his salary IN yearly install
ments.
Dalton's contract, secured by Presi'
dent Robinson and Manager Schlahy,
OF the Buffeds, totals $4,000 yearly, II
is said. Dalton declares he notified
President Ebbets. OF the Dodgers. that
he was negotiating with the Feds, and
gave him chance TO talk turkey
about new contract. Ebbets. Dal
ton says, tried 10 keep him guessing
and he (Dalton) became Disguised. II
is said Dalton received 5000,
/ bonus.
According To George s. Ward, vice
president OF the Brookfeds, Marquarc
assured him in Chicago that he would
wear Brookfed uniform next season
A deal may be completed in the
next few days between Lee Magee, OF
the Brookfeds. aud Joe Tinker, OF the
Chifeds. Tinker wants Danny Muir
ply, former captain OF the Athletics
and offered an infelder for him Ma
I gee doesn't want TO let Murphy go
but has wired Tinker an offer OF three
players for Claude Hendrix, formei
| Pirate, and rated one OF the bes
/ pitchers in the Federal league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
White Hope Doesn't Relish
Planning He is Receiving
From Fans

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--Jess willard.
who is matched TO fight Jack Johnson
for the heavyweight championship OF
the world next March. says that he u
not getting square deal from his
managers or the public. He has been
PANIED because he does not take on
a couple OF the white hopes before he
mixes with the black title holder, and
he does not like the criticism.
Willard says he Is ready TO meet
them all, right down the line. one
after another, but his manager. Tom
Jones, and Jack Curley. who is engi-
neoring his match with Johnson. will
not LET him. They reason, and wisely.
too, that since boxing Is a one-punch
game, and willard il only human. that
II would be foolish TO weigh the com
ing match In the balance with a minor
engagement which might result disas-
trously.
"Pd fight every one OF those howl.
ing. knocking heavyweights this after.
noon II were permitted TO-" says Jess,
Jones says. however-and you can't
blame him-that I'd be foolish TO take
any chances now. l know that | would
not be- foolish. | can lick everyone OF
who are bowling loudest know / can
do II.
They are swapping at my heels
now. and simply because I'm matched
TO meet the champion OF the world
When was down and out and looking
around for any kind Of match they
laughed at me. When | was only q
novice fought ''Gunboat" Smith, but
made him travel bit for 20 rounds.
In fact. made him travel so fast that
he has run out OF a return match.
BIT my quarrel is not only with smith.
All these other so-called heavyweights
passed me up. Well | went right on
about my business. learning to box In
the gymnasium. and right now would
surprise those who have not watch
ed me-
Il may beat Johnson and may be
beaten. Time alone will tell. but you
can bet that I'm going to try for all
there Is I'm me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

ball like a youngster year after year
and IL would be unseemly TO imagine
him doing anything else
Tyrus Cobb says that he Is going 10
quit the game after four years and
gia estate AS he has always been
interested in financial operations. a
future as a country gentleman and
cotton flnancier is not difficult 10 pre-
dict
Jim MCGUIRE is in business at Al
bion, and only asks that he not be
disturbed between baseball seasons.
during which he VIII probably con-
tinue 10 go on mysterious scouting ex-
petitions for many years 70 come.
Jimmy Burke Is spending the win
ter at st. Louis in voice culture. and
II he cashes in on his fond hopes OF
being able TO yell across the diamond
more stentoriousiy than Hughey Jen-
nings next summer, he viii die In
peace
Harry Tuthill is satisfied AS a
trainer OF young athletes he Is con-
tent, and he. only asks the further
privileges OF being honored with the
care OF the Tigers when they win
their world championship, and the
care OF an eastern football team that
battles its way TO national supremacy.
which. by the way, both he and Coach
DAILY claim for the Army eleven OF
1914
II would not be seemly for Manager
Jennings TO have any other ambition
than that which leads 10 world cham
pionships. but for Attorney Hugh Am
brose Jennings. OF Scranton. Pa. 1t
can be whispered that he secretly be-
lieves that II II is necessary that the
Thaw millions be spent in litigation.
he would make a mighty nifty chief
counsel in that famous case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
TAYLOR VICTOR
BY WIDE MARGIN
Detroit Lightweight Has Big
Margin Over Houck in Every
Round

Sammy Taylor won a decisive news
paper decision over Tommy Houck. OF
Philadelphia, last night In their eight.
round fight at Windsor In no round
of the fight did Sammy fail TO win a
tremendous margin over the Philadel-
phian, and in the second and seventh
a knockout for the Detroiter seemed
certain.
After the fight had progressed a
round and a half, Houck was dropped
to the floor with vicious hook 70 the
jaw, and took the count of nine. Even
with an injured hand. which bothered
Taylor more than a little, a Knockout
should have been secured there, but
Sammy elected TO take his time, and
he delayed too long Thereafter II
was battle between a dazed but
crafty ring general and a strong but
inexperienced fighter.
In every round, Houck took q ter
rife beating. despite the fact that he
gave most OF his attention TO his de-
fenses, but by superb generalship and
grit he succeeded each time in hold
ing out until the gong gave him a
breathing spell Taylor showed a
corking good defense that no one sus-
pected him OF having. and his ability
to land that wallop OF his was greatly
increased over previous occasions.
Sammy's only faults were over ner-
yousness and tendency TO swing
Wild just when he had his opponent
ready for a sleeping powder. These
are faults. however, that experience
Will remedy. His ability 10 land at
will on Houck from the very start
amazed his friends His work last
night against the veteran Houck
proves that the claims that have been
made for him were not greatly exag-
gerated.
In the semi-final Jerry Dalton, OF
Indianapolis. made a splendid impress
sion in his fight with Buck Hayes He
easily outpunched Buck. who, how
ever. is imperyious 90 anything like a
human fist. and enjoyed his beating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
TAYLOR TO FIGHT FOR
ANTT-TUBERCULOSIS

JACKSON. Mich, Jan because
the previously arranged date. Jan. IL.
would give the AntiTuberculosis so
ciety so little time 10 work up crowd
for II. the Kauffman.Taylor bout has
been postponed from that date TO Jan.
90 AS previously announced the So
clety is 20 benefit to the extent OF the
net profits OF the show. Jimmy Devers
and HIS associates will conduct the
show as usual. except the sale OF tick.
cts This will be in the hands OF the
society. which is appointing commit.
tees to care for the work. and all re-
ceipts except the bare expenses go
to t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Anti Trust Decree In Ball
Would Be Fatal to Minors

According to the assertions Of the Federal league in its trust
organized baseball
nan Of the national commission and the national Less
sons who supply the nation large baseball
The majority them play could
cps
largely because In the past few the major have expended TO
have to purchased from the minors instead personally employ
enforced by the national commission
grade OF ball given we're
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Caucus of Scribes To Pick New
Name For Club This
Week

CLEVELAND. Jan. IA new name
must be selected for the Cleveland
American league baseball club now,
as with the going OF Nap Lajole, the
name OF Maps Is a misnomer
This fact was one OF the first things
that Charley Somers thought OF after
disposihg OF his star player 10 Phila-
dephia. and ne has announced that
he intends calling a conference OF
the baseball writer's OF Cleveland to
select new name Cor the team. a
name that will be- short. expressive
and appropriate. Probably he viii do
this during the present week
Connie Mack expects to have Larry
BAT fourth or fifth for the Athletics.
During tanning bee the other aft
arnoon. Connie doped out the follow
ing batting order: Murphy, rk;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
BOTH Keeling AS
GONG ENDS FIGHT
DrOulliard and Anderson Get
Draw In Furious Battle At
Lansing

LANSING, Mich, Jan. AFTER
Patsy Drouillard had made chopping
block OF him throughout the first SAX
rounds, Jimmie Anderson, OF Chicago,
rallied and punched his way to a
draw, nearly knocking out the Wind
sor lad on one occasion. The last
three rounds OF the bout saw both
men Keeling In the center of the ring.
fighting gamely but both lacking
strength TO put across the big X. o.
Patsy was groggy throughout the en-
tire eighth round. and was saved by
Anderson's weakness. the Chicagoan
being too weak himself to administer
further punishment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Connie To Bat Lajoie Right Az.
ter Baker Next
Season

have Lajoie and Barry The latter
pair will stick together, as Mack
wants them TO get used to each other
Larry will be used at second base"
says Connie Mack. II have not con-
sidered him in any other position. DO
you know" be added, II was afraid
New York would beat me to It and
get Larry for first base. He would
have made the Yankees a great first
sacker. but he still Is good enough a
second baseman for me-
Cleveland has got the best training
camp In the country. according to the
great manager OF the Athletics Con-
ME used San Antonio for training pur.
poses for three seasons and declares
there is no place that can compare
with it. everything considered. The
Tigers considered San Antonio last
fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

Barry, S.; Oldrlng, H.. Baker. BIB;
Lajoie. 2b: McInnis. ID; Strunk. CT.
When dividing his squad of Ath-
letics on the exhibition trip this year
Mack intends 10 depart from his
usual system. Heretofore he has sent
the old pitchers with his recruit in
helders and outiielders. while his reg
ular veteran lineup was accompanied
by the recruit pitchers. This year he
will mix HIS players all around. For
instance. the squad that has Baker
and McInnis as members will not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Detroit Captures
Opener From Hull

The Detroit hockey septet showed
its best form OF the year last night
and defeated the champion Hull Col
lege team, OF Ottawa, 10 0. In the
first OF the two-game series at the
Detroit arena. Johnson garnered both
goals for the Tigers by long shots and
was the best all-around performer OF
the evening. The game was hard
fought and delighted the fans. The
teams will meet again tonight at the
arera. play starting at $3.50 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
DUNDEE Is READY
TO RETURN TO RING
Injury To Thumb in Rivers
Fight Cost Him a Cool
$1,000

Johnny Dundee, the little Scotch.
Wop. is At for action again. He has
recovered from the injured thumb he
suffered in his bout early last month
with Joe Rivers on the coast, and is
set now upon garnering the shekels
which the temporary disablement cost
him
Scotty Montieth, Dundee's manager
had TO call off some very profitable
matches which he had arranged for
his battler 10 fight en- route east
Scotty had five bouts booked and 9th
ers "steaming up" The accident
gummed the works. All told Scotty
had 10 pass up just $1,000 because OF
II. and II was comparatively soft
dough-"
He had Dundee scheduled 20 box
Gene belmont at Fl Paso. For thai
bout he was 10 have received a guar
antee of 81 500 frankie Callahan wa.
10 have been the next opponent. Thi:
bout was slated for New Orleans. and
Dundee'e end would have been a COO
$4,000 \ bout with Jimmy Murphy
at Kenosha went by the board and q
81 .O0e guarantee along with IT, A pro
posed match with Mickey Sheridan
at Grand Rapids cost the pair another
81 600, and lastly the cancellation o.
match with Jimmy Duffy at Milwau
kee prevented them from gathering
81 800 These bouts were all clinchet
and were to have been fought between
the date OF the Rivers fight and The
present time.
On his way east Dundee stopped
off at Youngstown and had Bone
setter" Reese work on the injured
paw. He will return 10 the ring mex
Monday, when he will meet Leach
Cross in theig proposed match at New
XOrk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Food City School
Bans Grid Sport

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Jan. T.
intercollegiate football Is permanent.
ly under the ban at the Normal School
of Physical Education here. DR.. j. n.
Kellogg. who is at the head OF the
school, has SO decreed. lnter-class
games will be allowed. but the grid
iron will see no more varsity teams
from the sanitarium school. Football
was stricken from the list OF sports
here in 1918, but DR.. Kellogg relented
last fall. None of the local players
were injured during the season, but
Kellogg has decided that the game IL
too strenuous. Hence the ultimatum.