davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-19
7. 0obiteI.

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-19

Qangt. ST henn and iiir
Die u~Htevhaltun9 bel Shrsr 9o43eit
Gorge esiragsnl-
% ia, aubsr meFrsten Somiitrn
Fno 5lpei Qfritarsiienee ano flint
50rFer bsitsat."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-19
TrudifAier.
Cperlono.naaridt.l

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feline iiI6erne 9of3eit on Der Seite
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% SaEye 0as 4stea In isoer 8e3ies
buug rsrttsit.."
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
SMILES
At WILLARD WIN
Says White Champion Followed
His Advice in Wearing John
son Down.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April s-Los
Angeles fans nearly TO a man strung
with willard. When the news of the
Knockout came, Jim Jeffries was In his
saloon on Spring street. Uttering one OF
his characteristic grunts. he brought
his big bulk up to It's full height and
looking at the crowd of ncwspapermen
said:
Don't ask me II wanted to see
willard win. Can't you tell by my
! smile? told Jess how to beat John
son. and he did exactly as told
him." said Jim. II told him he had
the reach. the strength and punch. and
to stay away and not try to box him.
but wait for his chance and then send
It home. 1t took him twenty-six rounds
to wear Johnson down. but he did IT,
If he had followed any other line of
battle he would have lost"
And then he stalked off and refused
| to say an6ther word. Tom McCarty said
he never had doubt Of the outcome
| Il knew Wizards way OF fighting :"
said Uncle Tom, "and 1t come out just
as I thought 1t would"
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
W|LLARD'S VICTORY
WILL BOOST SPORT
Fight Enthusiasts of New York
See Better Days Ahead for
Favorite Game.

NEW YORK. April 6-Willard's VIC
tory over Johnson and the fact that the
worlds heavyweight title has passed
into the custody Of a white pugilist was
welcome news to those identified with
pusilism and to other sport followers in
Greater New York. Virtually nothing
but the big fight was talked about in
the hotels and cafes where sporting men
gathered today.
Everywhere the prevailing impression
was that Johnson's defeat by the big
kansan would give q stimulus to boxing
and make the sport more popular all
over the United States. Now that the
title is held by an American. who will
be ready to defend It. without hindrance
on his native soil, the promoters Of fis-
tic contests here see a big future for
Willard and look forward to some good
bouts being arranged for him when he
10 ready to entertain a challenge for
the championship.
"tiunbost" Smith. Jim Coffey. and AL
Reich. all Of whom have their homes
In this city. have issued challenges to
tho Cowboy" champion. In all prob
ability this trio. as well as many others
In the heavyweight division, will have
to wait some time before. willard will
consent to a match for the title. His
managers and hackers have mapped out
an itinerary OF exhibition and theatrical
engagements for Willard in preference
to having him defend his laurels in the
ring in the near future.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Champion Cheered by Admiring
Throngs - Johnson Admits
ViCtor's ProWess.
By BARRY FARIS.

HAVANA, April 6.-Happy. like q
school boy with a new top. That was
the evident disposition today OF Jess
wi,,erd--new--and white champion
worlds heavyweight.
The new king Of the ring was up
early. He roamed around the streets
IN. center OF q jostlins. admirins
throne. Such crowds followed him
that at times his morning jaunt was
absolutely blocked> Temperamsntal
cubans went into raptures Of demon
stration. o,,,,
a.. few scratches were the evidences
OF his winning battle. Jack Johnson
dethroned champion, on the other
hand. was sore in mind and boiy. HIS
ebony frame was wracked with pain
from WIZARDS pummelins.
Rut the big black, wincing yet from
the terrific body punches OF the COW
boy champion, showed sportsmanship
in seeking recognition for game,
though losing night.
give me what credit is due" John:
son told me. mo other heavyweight
in the world could have stood off WILL
lard for twentyssix rounds.
ii gave Jeffries credit for samely
taking a beating from me at Reno
TIC Tom Jones, wirIard's manager,
sha red today in the felicitations over
the wrestling Of the big prize from
Johnson. Jones Is the real power
behind the throne" of the new hstic
king. He deserves the greatest credit
| for his part in returning the cham
pionship to the white race.
| Willard Is the third champion devel.
| oped by Jones. Billy Papke and Al
! Wolgast rose to the front rank under
| JUres' tutelage I learned today how
| JC mes, despite disappointments and re-
verses, put willard on his present ped.
estal II cost him $34 900 during the last
three years alone. Seeing and believing
| In Willard's ability when the champion
was in the rough. Jones grabbed him
and. tediously and patiently, stuck by
| Willard until he developed.
| The contract for Jones management
called for but $50. Now the contract to
both IS worth fortune.
Jones has been the experienced hand
which guided Willard and fashioned him
into the skilled Offensive and defenslve
, fg hter, which utterly amazed many
! spectators yesterday. Willerd has beon
,eEarded q clumsy. though husky. nov
ice. Jones was also the mast mind
which planned and directed the whole
| course of battle, with Willard minutely
| following instructions and never being
in danger at any stage OF the lighting.
Willard and Jones today began to
| taste the first fruits OF the financial
harvest ahead. Cablesrams offerins
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Jim Coffey Wants to Be
Willard'S First FOeman

NEW YORK, April GA guarantee
of $4,000 waits Jess Willard, the new
heavyweight champion, for a ten-round
bout with Jim Coffey, the Irish giant
to be held at Madison Square Garden,
some time in May. AS soon as 1t De.
came known here that willard had
defeated Johnson. Billy Gibson, man
ager of Coffey, got into communication
with Jimmy Johnston. matchmaker or
the Madison Square Garden Athletc
Club. Gibson agreed to accept 55 per
cent of the gross receipts. guaranteeing
Willard $4,000 for his services.
'Willard can hardly refuse that Of
fer" said Gibson. and to MAKE axe, 1t
stronger I will post the money with q
responsible stakeholder before he enters
the ring"
Matchmaker Johnston will get into
communication at once with willard
and inform him of Gibson's offer. Cof-
fey has been making rapid strides In
the heavyweight division lately and
Gibson has great confidence in his
ability. He plans to keep after Will
lard until he gets him in match with
the Irish heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
feel Young at Seventy

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Buy your first box today. We guar
antee satisfaction or money refunded.
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for S.. For sale by all reliable and
up-to-date drug stores.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

Willard, the new heavyweight cham.
pion. Willard is proprietor OF the South
Side Hotel. When he and Jess were
boys they lived in the same community,
and frequently engaged In friendly
boxing bouts.
time when was a kid" he said today.
but of course he is a much better
man.now than / am. I would not want
TO try q round with him now. l was
so confident that he would defeat John
son that I took all the bets I could get
at even money. Jess is a great fighter.
l believe the greatest American ever
produced"
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Louis Montana Will
WreStle Jack MCDermOtt

Louis Montana and Jack McDermott
Will wrestle for the best two falls out
of three ut the Gayety Theater tomor-
row night. Montana arrived in Wash
inston this morning and stated that he
is In fine physical condition to take
on the man whom he has always con-
s1dered q formidable ring adversary.
McDermott halls from Canada and
claims the middlewelght championship
title north Of the Great Lakes having
defeated some OF the best mat artists
Canada affords.
A fast and furious bout Is anticipated
both men possessing great skill and
science.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Willard'S Cousin Is
Happy at the Result

wILLIAMsPoRT, Pa. April s-one
OF the happiest men In Williamsport is
David G. willard, first cousin of Jess
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Harry Lenny Expected
To Arrive Here Today

Young Harry Lenny, booked TO meet
Willie Beecher. the New York light
weight. Friday night at Convention
Hall. ia expected to arrive here today.
He will complete his training stunts In
the Capital. and expects to be ready by
the time the gong sounds. Beecher 10
believed to be on his way from Havana,
and is due here tomorrow at noon.
In addition to the star ten-round bout
Mtween Beecher and Lenny. Bob f'itz-
simmons, former heavyweight cham
pion, and his son. Bob, jr.. will appear
in a six-round bout: Kid Greek will
tackle Battling Terry Jones. and Bert
Green and Joe Blackburn will be seen
in a short bout.
The show is scheduled to start prompt
ly at s:l5. and the experiment will be
watched closely.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
CubanS Hail Willard As
He Appears on the Street

vaudeville engagements enough to last
couple of years, showered upon the
new champion. Also came challenges
from match-makers in the States.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Will Meet Only White Man, Victory Will Boost SpoRecord Tied
JUST TIES RECORD

rhe oldest heavyweight cham
pion the world ever knew
Jack johnson would hold that
distinction today IL he had
beaten Jess Willard in Havana
yesterday. AS things turned
out, he exactly tied the record
held by Bob Fitzsimmons, tied
it to a day. Fitz was born at
Helsten, Cornwall, England, on
June a, 1852. He was precise
ly 81 years and 5 days of age
when Jim Jeffries knocked him
out in the eleventh round at
Coney Island on June 9, 1899.
Johnson was born at Calves
ton, Tex, on March 81, 1878,
and knocked out by Willard in
the twenty-sixth round at Hav-
ana yesterday, which was
April s, 1915, making his age
exactly 81 years and 5 days.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

Jbnson. said to be under espionage OF
United States Secret Service agents en-
deavortng to return him in the: white
slave case. planned to leave today for
Martinique to take a steamer for
Frar ce. where he and his white wife ex-
pect to make their horne.
johnson was not disturbed by reports
that he was safe while in Cuba or on
the high seas.
Deluged with theatrical offers, Will
lard intimated today that the prize ring
will not see him again, except in ex-
hibitions, for at least a year. He and
Jones intend to reap their well-earned
golden harvest on the stage.
Promoters Curley and Frazee and
Manager Jones share In Willard's end
Of the purse, and the real proiit to the
new champion will come from his stage
engagements and share in the moving
picture rights
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
BY JACK JOHNSON.

met a better and beaten.
did the best could and forth the win
despite the rain of blows Willard seemed although
enough twenty rounds to floor
ordinary
One consolation have that proved friends
This the fight
could have tried harder than to wn but against
who wouldn't umpe when hit him and whose right
championship from
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Virginia Gets All
Its Runs in Opener

CHARLOTTESVILLE April S.---Ford-
ham was unable to overcome Virginias
five-run lead which was taken in the
hrst inning. and the New Workers. were
defeated by 4 to 8. Martin flew the g.
o. 3. signal before the first furIong was
completed. and Walsh responded to the
call. Two runs were scored OFF him be-
fore the inning was out, after which he
held the Virginians at bay.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY
ABOUT BIG BOUT
Py JESS WILLARD.

knew could do it, johnson battle for
figured the
teth feeling Johnson would show well until them
superior his and that by laying back could
tire him out
cautiously until the twentieth
johnson ng
had
within my grasp.
the champion, and when the
johnson.
When the round started johnson slow getting from his
forcing shift his right
against the body fight
M ambition
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
ONLY WHITE MAN
WILL GET CHANCE
AT WILLARD CROWN.
: New Champion Plans to Tour
Stage for at Least Year Be-
fore Fighting Again.
IS COMING TO AMERICA
Few Bruises on Right Forearm
Only Evidence of Battle He
Carries.
IS COMING TO AMERICA
WHAT THEY GOT

Here are some statistics of the
big Johnson-Willard battle:
Johnson's share, $4,000 guar
antee and $4,000 for expenses.
Willard's share, half OF re-
ceipts over 5000, about $12,-
900. Total receipts, about
sso,OoO. Attendance, about
25,000.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Refuses London Bout.

HAVANA, April 6.--London promoters
today cabled Willard an offer to meet
the pick OF the English heavyweights
The champions manager said the offer
would be rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
RAILROAD TOURNEY ENDS.
Walter Mold Is Victor in Terminal
Tennis Matches,

The tennis tournament in singles
which has been running for several
weeks at the Terminal Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association courts was
brought to a close yesterday. when
Walter Mold defeated J. r. Mayo in the
final round by winning two straight
sets. making a score Of 81 In each
set.
The tournament has been success.
having. interested many members In
the game; there were twenty entries.
Forfei.ures were not very much In evil
dence and all of the matches played
were full Of life and snap. The most
noteworthy matches were those played
by G. r. Mayo and II. r. Johnston, in
which thirty-efght games were played
in three sets, and the contest between
Walter Mold and T. r. Chatshee. The
latter match started with Notd winning
first set rs. The second set went to
a draw, 6-6, being called on account
of darkness. When the men met to
play off Mold again was victorious,
winning by a score of 81. Much credit
is due Charshee, who did very steady
work. His diffculty seemed to be an
inability to control a speedy serve
Walter Mold the winner, played q
steady, consistent game at all times,
showing up particularly well In tight
places. To J. r. Mayo goes the honor
Of being runner-up.
Both Mold and Mayo will receive suit
able awards a. winner and runner-up
in the tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

This week the Survey will play
Reclamation, Mines will meet the Sec
while the Patent Office team will stack
up against the combination from the
pension and Indian offices.
The summaries Of the weeks play:
RECLAMATION VS.. MINES.
J. B. Beadle, Reclamation. defeated b. Q.
Clayton Mines; "a and pda, e. t,on a.,..,.a
j. Hendley, Mines, by ga and Ga.
J. X. Mannoek, Mines. defeated W: s. War
reu. Reclamation, by 81. 81 and Sc.
DOUBLES.
Beadle and Brown, Reclamation, defeated
Clayton and Lewis Padgett. Mines. by 30,
Mannock and Hendley. Mines. defeated War
rem and c. L. Knapp heeiamapon' ~ "a
c. \. MecnllOch and G; ": Numbers, Re s
Mines, by Ga and 6-3.
LAND-EDUCATIoN VS.. PENsIoN-INDIAN.
SINGLES.
B. F. Andrews. Education, defeated G. Z.
Frey, Indian, by Ga and 6-3.
=; G; James tension ona defeated D. ~. Greene
Ii. G. Ames. Pension. defeated W. B. Ross.
Land, by 80. Ga and g..
DOUBLES.
Greene and Andrews, Land Education. de-
feated james and Frey, Pension Indian, by 6-3
Ames and R. H. Higgins. Pension Indian, de-
feated W. $. Binley and WHITAKER. Land-Eda-
cation, by 6-5 and 63.
Ross and Daddy, Land Education, defeated A.
Armstrong and Cassidy. Pension-Indian. by
80 and 6-3.
GEOLOGICAL sURvgw VS.. sEoRETARY-Gov-
ERNMENT HOSPITAL.
SINGLES.
R. C. Wells, Survey, defeated o. W. LANCE,
Secretary. by 81 and 6-3.
q. c. Stevens, Survey, defeated j. J. Rein
hardt, Secretary. by Ga and 81.
]. E. Stewart and II. j. jackson, Survey,
defeated LANCE and j. J. Cotter. Secretary
Government hospital, by default.
Wells and Stevens Survey, defeated DIR.
John Lind aud DR.. kempf, Secretary Government
Hospital. by default.
q. ]. Hesse.man and John Harvey. Secretary
Government Hospital. defeated NJ. b. Bxchman
and NJ. l. Goldman, Survey. by 81 and g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

When Johnny Dundee, the New York
Italian lightweight. meets Richie
Mitchell at the Auditorium IN Mil
waukee August 80. he will stack up
against one of the real promising
youngsters In the lightweight division.
1t will mean a great deal to Mitchell
and it shows that the youngster is
not afraid to ike q chance against
one of the best lightweights in the
business today. There is no doubt but
that Dundee is classed along with
Freddy Welsh, Charlie White and Mil
burn Saylor; In fact. Dundee has
good substantial backing to meet
Welsh over the long distance route in
a championship battle any time.
Mitchell has been boxing as a feather
weight for the last two years. but
gradually advanced into the light
weight division. He has fought a
number of very good boys around the
125-pound mark, especially Cal Delaney.
Knockout Mars, Benny Chavez. Bryan
Downey and others. and last spring he
began taking on lightweights. The
that he could take care OF himself in
the best of company, for Wolgast was
no easy mark for any one. Since that
time Mitchell has taken on more
weight and he can fight strong at 133
pounds, and IL necessary, $50 pounds.
He has cleverness besides hitting power
and reach and it is a question whether
Dundee, with all his brilliant boxing,
will be able to outpoint the Milwaukee
bow to any extent. Mitchell has de-
veloped a kick in either hand that
is liable to stop Mr.. Dundee in his
kangaroo leaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
|B|G ENGLISH MEET.
Fifty Thousand People Boost
Fund for Disabled Soldiers.
DONKEY DERBY FEATURES
All the Prominent Jockeys Take
Part in Comedy
Race.

LONDON, August 2i.-The monstet
sport meeting in the aid of the fund
for permanently disabled soldiers and
sailors. which was held on the grounds
OF the Chelsea foot ball club August
bank holiday, proved q tremendous sue
cess. $4,000 people paying for admis-
sion. The carnival attracted the larg-
est number of crack athletes seen In
England since the Olympic games of
1905. Stars in every branch of sport
entered for the various events. zoo box
ers. 1.1o0 athletes and nearly all the
leading jockeys comprising the COM
petitors.
The feature event was the donkey
derby. in which the following well
known jockeys competed: Danny
Maher. Bernard and Joe Dillon, Steve
Donoghue, Il. Wheatley, Walter Griggs.
r. Alden and S. Aliva- OF the best
known boxers. Dick Burge, Pat
Okeehe, Bombardier Wells, Ian
Hague. Johnny Summers and Duke
Lynch gave some sparkling bouts The
marathon team race was won by the
Irish guards, the men running the
course in full drill kit with rifles.