davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-18
GnfnntterribIe.

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Der tleine Sstdr: Limb es III bod
tetner aetommsn, ritt tpa9r, pdpa!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-18

Die llnflSe I'm hisiissa GfsarinsbanS
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First Call
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-18
Wiebmarft.

gineinuoti. IT. Rdrs.
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Der Dtrsanssnen "a Siuneeu. ptrs
sIi8Sn nit berielben 3eit Der Durters
sebenben spsi Tage tparsn ME foI5t:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-18

Gtnetanatt. II. Rdri, 1915.
DE Heffrsss ns& 9arlstsn Esr tsuts
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-18
Musiudrtige @drfte.
RsD gOrt, IT. wsdrs.

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Roagenmebl. = Wurti itetis.
9u6nsijen. - Nartt ruhig.
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Deftern S1.27 {. /. Z. Reu Dort.
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Wtisen. - Martt I6ipa6; Ho. 2
rptber $1.65 unb Ro. 2 barter $1.6S.
aaer daf ben GslsiIsn fir grpcrt;
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go. l Rortb.rn Ranitoba $1.63a
c. /. I. SuffaIc.
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6aisr. - 1artt itpah; StanearS
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-18
adsIiaer NJ
Giutinnati, II. wldrs.

Di, nahfolssnben Guotirun3sn be-
5iehen fi4 nur uuf Gngrps 9rans.
oftionen. BET ffeintren @eihdften
iperbsu ettpds b5tsre qreiIe berehnyt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
NAR|N0, TOUCH MAN
 FOR JIMMY TAYLOR
Has ConG Down the Line Against
 Some Of the Best Bdntam5.

Young Marine, the sensational ban- tamweight who is scheduled to ex- change wallops with Jimmy Taylor the rugged New York bantamweight in the main fifteen round event of an all star boxing show which will be staged in this city on March IS, is one of the most dangerous contenders for champion Kid Williams crown. Mar ino is a pocket edition of Mike Gibbons and like the St. Paul speed merchant he generally depends on his ring craftiness to bring home the bacon. Besides a great amount of cleverness Marine has Wallop that brings dire results to an opponent when it lands.
 Dundee's Sparring Partner.
 Marine has fought all over the country, whipping some of the clas- siest boys in the game. When Scotty Monteith took Johnny Dundee on his western trip last year, Marine went along with the pair and he trained Dundee for the latter's rema rkable draw with Featherweight Champion Johnny kilbane. It was while on the coast that Marine created a big hit with the fans. Marine surprised many by whipping some of the best boys there namely Eddi Campi, Cha icy LedouN, the French champion, and Benny Chavez But the love for old New York was too much for Marino. He left Los Angeles flat, and at the consent of Monteith, Marine placed himself under the able management of Chick Kenny, where he is at pres ent
 Besides the glorics Marine at tained on the Pacific coast, he de- fcated around New York, Battling Lahn, Battling Reddy Mickey Dupn. Jimmy Murray, Young Solsberg, Ar tic Simons, Young Zulu Kid, Dutch Brandt Louisiana and a host of others
 Marine has been in over one hundred fights and in that length of time he received only one setback and that at the hands of champion Kid Williams Tho boys met in Baltimore and after eiGhr of the best rounds of fightirc ever witnessed in Baltimore the ref cree stopped the fight declaring that Mhrino was all in. Such was not the case as Marine was positively fresh
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
 Welsh ShepRo1ds Yank

and was carrying the fighting to Will Hams according to the Oriole city scribes who were at the ring side.
 Taylor Tough Bantam.
 In meeting Taylor however Marino realizes that he is boxing the toughest bantam in the game today with the possible exception of champion VII Hams. Marine well remembers their last battle in New York, where for ten rounds both lads fought like a pair of demons.
 Speaking of Taylor 1t must be said that he is a lad with a bull dogs cour- age. He does not possess any Of the clever stuff, but how he does fight. To see him in action reminds one or Battling Nelson, the Durable Daney. when he was in his prime.
 Taylor has gone down the pugilis- tic path beating every bantam in sight until he is now looked upon as the only boy in sight capable of making the King of the Bantams extend him. self Taylor has defeated such boys as Battling Lahn, Al Shubert, Joe Wagner, Kid Herman, K. o. Eggers, Mickey Dunn, Young Drummie, Young OLeary, Young Sharkey, Kid Good man, Pinkey Burns, Young Rosner, Dutch Brandt, and others.
 Silvey Burns manager of Taylor and Chick Kenny who looks after Marino will post forfeits for appearance with the sporting editor of the Herald some day next week.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
NOW OR NEVER, IS
 R|TCH|E'S RESOLVE Confident Of Knocking Oul Cham
 pi0n Freddie Welsh

New York, March 2.--Willie Ritchie arrived in town last evening at 535 on the Michigan-Central from Detroit, ready to start work for his bout with Freddie Welsh, which is scheduled to take place in the Garden on March II. The ex-champion surprised the score of friends who met him at the train with his excellent appearance. In fact Ritchie looked better than on any of his prvious visits. After se- curing rooms at the Astor, Ritche opened up a line of conversation in regard to his fight with Welsh that had an air of confidence seldom seen in a beaten champion. ....
 Ritchie has set his mind on the fact that, if he is to get back his lost
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

ly Papke get the title which he lost to Klaus? Well, when Ketchel was murdered in 1910 Papke was recog nized as the best middleweight at large, and he claimed that the title reverted to him. He didn't keep it long, however, for late in 1910 he lost to Dave Smith the Australian fighter, in Sydney. Dave then as- stunned the honors, which he was en- titled to do if the "reversion' theory holds good, Smith defended the title against Jimmy Clabby and Cyclone Johnny Thompson both of whom he defeated in twenty round bouts in Sydney In February, 1911, Papke was whipped by Cyclone Johnny Thompson, who also claimed the title and in the following month Billy met Dave Smith again This time he knocked. out the Australian in the seventh round, and the re verted' title again reverted to Uapke, although in the meantime e he had been bested by Thompson. The latter soon lost his title to Randsman Rice, the
 English boxer
 In October. 1911 Papke was defeat cd by Fob Moha in Boston. The pud- gy Bohemian soon outgrew his "title'' this time to Frank Mantell, the Ger and, anyway, he was defeated last year by Jack Dillon. who has also long since outgroW II tho middleweight division.
 In 1912 Papke again lost his title '' man middleweight, in a twenty round bout in Sacramento. Mante1l was later whipped by Jack Dillon at Providence, by Tommy Gavigan at
 Youngstown and by Pat O'Keefe at London. among several others.
 In spite of the fact that he had been defeated by Cyclone Johnny Thompson. Bob Moha and Frank Mantell, Papke went over to Europe in 1912 still declaring himself to be the middleweight champion of the world. By defeating Jim Sullivan in London and Georges Carpenter and Marcel Moreau in France, the Illinois Thunderbolt somewhat bo!stered up his reputation, but he was distinctly on the down grade when he fought Frank Klaus in Paris two years ago By his victory Klaus earned the right to claim the European championship l bpt. in view of the vicissitudes l through which Papkes title had
 passed, it is difficult to see where l Billy then had even the shadow of d
 claim on the worlds middleweight 1 championship.
 | McCoy's ingenious theory doesn't l fool anybody-probably not even him. self-and yet some of the New York sport writers continue to gravely re-
 fer to Al as the "middleweight cham
 ulon. The only way to settle the middleWeight muddle is to fight it out
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

Meggs was a Bristol collier who had made something of a reputation in his native town, and was a pupil of Jack Slack. A match was arranged be- tween Stevens and Meggs, and Slack Wagered a thousand dollars on his protege. Tn order to mako certain of winning the bet. Slack bribed Stew ems to quit for $250. Stevens lived up to the agreement, and scarcely a blow had been struck when he laid down. The wise 'uns" picked up neat sum, but boxing received a black eye from which it did not recover for many years. Stevens confessed and Slack and Meggs became outlaws from sporting society.
 1SS1--Frank Whitney, lightweight boxer, born in Cedar Rapids, To-
 1S92-Charlie Mitchell defeated Ar thur upham in six rounds at New Orleans.
 1S96-kid Mccoy knocked out Tommy Ryan in fifteenth round at Maspeth, l.. I.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

title, it will have to be in his coming ten-round bout with Welsh at the Garden. T was negotiating for three days in Denver,' said Ritchie at the dinner table, flor twenty-round match with Welsh, and on reaching Chicago put the proposition up to Welsh and his manager, but it was only wasting time and they convinced me then and there that there would be nothing doing for twenty-round go.'
 Can Win in Ten Rounds.
 Ten rounds will be plenty for me in which to get Welsh. He has been fighting lot since winning the title and getting the money while 1 am fresh and feel in better trim than ] have in year. A champion has continued worry on his mind, some thing I am free from now. l have forgotten all about my fight in Lon don and am like a kid with a new toy, anxious to get the gloves on again.
 Reports were circulated that I was fat and growing out of my class, but that is false. Two weeks on the stage and three days work in Chicago found me weighing 13S 1-2 pounds two weeks ago, and by the end of this week I will be right at the weight for Welsh-135-- and taking things easy
 Ritchie was accompanied by pr. Jeffrey of San Francisco, who will supervise his training at Billy Grupp's gymnasium in Harlem. The Frisco lightweight will begin active work tomorrow. Welsh and Ritchie will meet at the Garden at one o'clock tomorrow to post forfeits and discuss the referee question. Each man will post $1,000 for weight and appear ance. Ritchie stated last night that he would not go back to Frisco un- til he had won back the title from Welsh.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
DUNDEE NS. LEONARD

New York, March 2.-Johnny Dun- dee' contender for the lightweight ll.,e' and Benny Leonard Billy 1lpsoh,s Bronx hope, are in the best oi condition for the main bout at the opeh'hs Of the 139th Street A. C., 'hls evening" Bob McAllister, who was to nave fought Kid Wagner, the ,ouSh Whkesbarrc middleweight, in tue oehef ten round bout, discovered Sesteroay that he had a couple of oiokeh r1hs, so Wild Burt Kenny has been substituted.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
RUPERT WILL GIVE
 $25,OOO FOR BAKER
But Connie Mack Wants $5O,0O(
 for lhTd BaSsman. Z

New York, March 2.-A little" matter of only $25,OO stands between J. Franklin Bakers playing third base for the Yankees, and doing a similar turn for the Athletics, or cultivating canteloupes down in Trappe Md.
 Colonel Jacob Ruppert yesterday affirmed the story that he had sound ed Connie Mack about transferring the home-run expert to the Yankees and that while Captain Huston and he was willing to go as far as s25,- 900, Mons. McGillicuddy had written his willingness to dispose of Baker for the modest sum of S50,000. It is therefore apparent that with Eddie Collins sold for $50000 and Baker evaluated at like sum, Mack regards the rest of his s100,000 infeld as worth nothing.
 It was reported from Philadelphia that Mack would consent to accept paltry s25,000 from the New York owners were they to throw in little Fritzie Maisel It is undoubtedly very kind of Connie to consent to that arrangement, but the fact remains that there is very little chance of such a dicker being consummated. Not even in these hard war times is there even s15, ,0O0 difference between the values of Baker and Maisel to the New York club.
 Would Get St0.OOO Here.
 Bakers so-called retirement was brought about by an unwillingness 10 play for s5,o00 a year-the salary for which his contract calls. He knows that there isn't chance in the world of getting any nfore money out of Mack, and so ne decided to stick on the farm until Connie got some team that would be willing to pay him his price. Baker is willing to take the field for a salary of sS,0Qo, but Colonel Ruppert will give nim s10,000 if he should come here.
 With Baker determined not to play in Philadelphia unless he gets more money, Mack equally determined not to raise any salaries and ready to re- alize as much as he can on his play
 (Continued on Twelfth Page)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
O'TOOLE AGAIN IN MINORS.
Former Pirate Will Wear Columbus
 Uniform.

Columbus, O., March 2.-Marty O'Toole, pitcher, formerly with the Plttsburg Nationals, has signed d contract to play with the Columbus American association team the con- Ing season, according to message rom South Pennington, Mass, where Manager Quinn signed O'Toole.
 He will be considered part pav Tor H,nchman and Gerber, sold to the Pittsburg club last fall
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
BRAVES IN GEORGIA CAMP.

Macon, Ga, March 2.-Members of the Boston National league baseball team who had arrived here were ready to begin spring training yesterday Captain Johnny Evers, Catchers Cow dy Whaling and Tragressor and Pitch CT Hess were greeted on their arrival by Manager stallings. who spent the winter on his farm near Macon.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
EAf GETS LICENSE

ippS Fay was granted a license 10 hold boxing show at Turner han on March l6 by the common council committee on licenses last nipbt
 Ihere were only five votes cast Those who favored the license were connci1
 man knowland, Danberg and Mc- cram. Those who voted against if were Chairman Henning Johnson ,,a Councilman Eichstaedt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.

1761-George Meggs defeated Bill Stevens in IT minutes near London. This was the first of man fakes which have so often brought pugilism into disrepute, Bill Stevens, Birm- ingham man, had won the British championship by defeating Jack Slack in 17eo. Slack had captured the hon. ors by Whipping Jack Broughton, the father of modern boxing" George
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
eraphy
 RAW"

dleweight cham bons claimed the teated Jimmy Clab- krted that he was Champion when he hnch" victory over he six or sixteen blaim to the honor.
 won by fighting Paul phantom, on feturns, seems to
 Technically. how hs the shade, all ity1ed champion
 stand a chance e ring.
 Is his descent as
 Frank Klaus line. kgo this week, on
 t Klaus won on d Rpke in aris, and The worlds middle Pennsylvania Ger #Georges Carpenter u, and was the ad- of Europe. When ! United States lat ks was knocked out
 the sixth round at
 a return engage . @on by a knockout. That made him mid- bn, and publicly ad- = Then last April Al nt Chip in the frs (rk. and since then |e lea dershiy of the But where did Bill
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
BEGIN SEASON APRIL 30.

Worcester, Mass, March 2.-Rep- resentatives from the New England league baseball clubs met here yester- day to discuss the schedule for the coming season. As the circuit is not definitely known no definite action was taken. But it was voted to open the season on Friday, April 30, and close it on Monday, September 6.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
SWEENEY BACK IN HUB.
Former Captain of Braves Now Will,
 Rcd SnN

Boston, Mar. 2.--Wiliam Sweeney who was recently released by the Chicago Nationals has signed a con. tract to play with the Boston Ameri- cans during the coming season.
 Sweeney was formerly captain and second baseman of the Boston Nation als going to Chicago in connection with the Braves deal for Johnnie Evers.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

a luxuriant crop of rich, sandy hair The ravages of typhoid fever played hob with the fuzz on the butcher boys dome. Though he still is twen- y pounds under weight and weak from his illness, the Batesville boy is confident he will soon be able to show his old time zip"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
 |() j[ENS
Qug Has Yet to |lWs Officially.

In, owner of the
 of the Eastern as- Subordinate to his #Hesire to be the ever he is has led
 bit further than
 said that he will D as long as James
 esident of the or
 he greatest favors
 do t'he league
 Trouble is that he
 e president of this
 through the news Yer takes the trou-
 to bear out what Ike remains most.
 ne destructive in Hartford nagnate. to get frightened hooses to close his h1 organized base
 late and effective. DO Franchise.
 Ec his franchise.
 !. If it is worth
 n to get Jim
 e may do it, al
 garded as 8 great
 probably will do Fer said any such
 ameS came out that he was over d been all season,
 lat he didn't even who knew it, not Fsident O'Rourke. 1 B put up to him ting, and he in lat he ever said P was very much n James now is hOWn up this win bout Joining the l be latter got too
 he was turned | B always had to m of good league essitated his pay
 than would nave | .e were an aStute 1t the salary limit
 $2,500 to s2,000 3ndering how he's t he can't get a r for that money. ut the other mag ,e stand a good l termine to do it. 1 It of ball players, king for jobs this < O'Rourkc. Ike said last night sire to enter into 1 a man of Clar-  s what he Is quot should think he said MT. O'Rourke ton could then be |rn association ex- Tn had a place in continue after his Tn that the depar- h the league would Everyone in it.''
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

Paso Robles, Cal, March 2.--Chi- cago American league fans need not be surprised should they glue their lamps to a gray matched slab artist when the White Sox return from the training trip. The apparently aged twirler is Joe Benz who once boasted
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

In that the depar-
 h the league would |veryone in it."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

off they will be, because of the city's
greater freedom from the money
lenders.
know of nothing better the pres
ent administration can do than to
conduct a campaign of education for
the purpose of showing the people
how to handle their own money and
use the power of THEIR savings for
their own good.
The financial power of bankers,
which gives them political power,
does not come from their own money,
but from having the use of the peO-
pies money; and it sometimes hap
pens that some money-lenders skin
the people with the peoples own
savings.
am strong for the people of any
city owning their own bonds and haV-
ing their own money invested in their
own business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25
sTRIKERREAKING COPS. =

STRIKEBREAKING COPS. - Say,
Mayor Bill, take a friendly tip from
me and put a quick stop to the use
Of the Chicago police force as a
stTikebTeaking agency. One of the
things that helped put a crimp in
Mayor Harrison at the primary last
spring was the use of the police as
stTikebreaking thugs by the publish
ers' association during the lockout Of
the pressmen in 1912.
Union labor isn't asking that the
police be turned over to the unions
to beat up and Jail employers.
Union labor isn't demanding that
the police of Chicago use their clubs
and guns to help striking wOrkmen
win their battles.
All they ask is an even break
They want only a square deal.
They don't ask that policemen
wrench the arms of the wives and
daughters of employers as they
wrenched the arms and otherwise
brUtally maltreated the striking wait
resses when the police were fighting
on the side of the hotel and restaur-
ant mems trust.
All they ask is that the police mind
their own business, preserve order,
maintain the peace and take neither
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

THE PEOPLES SAVINGS no
ticed on one of the bilIbOards big
poster on which Mayor Thompson
and City Comptroller Pike advise the
people to take their savings out of
the safety deposit boxes and invest
them in 4 per cent city bonds. That's
good advice in my judgment, and
mighty good business for the city and
for the people.
A Chicago bond, to begin with, is a
gilt-edged investment. 1t can always
be used as collateral on which to Dor.
row money, and there is always a
ready market for it, so that it can
quickly be converted into cash.
The best and strongest banks pay
but 8 per cent on savings deposits,
and Just when you might want your
money most the banks can serve no
tice on you and hold it back for so
days.
There are many other reasons why
it is good policy for the city admin
istratiOn to get the people who have
savings to invest them in city bonds.
One Of the other reasons is that some
day the bankers may try to prevent
the sale of city bonds, when the
money to be raised on them is to be
used to buy or construct. city-Owned
utilities, and then the people can fur
nish the money themselves instead
of being dependent upon the money
lenders.
Another reason is that the sooner
the people learn to handle and invest
safely their own savings the better
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

To do good is the first prong in
an Elk's creed. And he realizes, be
ing wise, that the best way to bene-
fit yourself Is to benefit others. AS
for myself, am strictly on the hose
cart, so l do not affiliate very close
ly with the boys, but if l were flying
light and wanted to borrow ten or
maybe twenty, I'd tackle the first Elk
] met, without apology or explana'
ton. And my needs to him would
be q command, for he is not clan
nish, and he knows no higher Joy
than to give the other fellow a lift
And all these things l have recorded
are set down as matter of truth
forgetting the fact that once at Flint
Michigan, suffered the deep humil
iation Of being arrested by the Elks
and fined $2.75 for advertising Quaker
Oats without license.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
TIE Greed
Of tie Elks


do not keep the alabaster boxes
of your love and tenderness sealed
up until your friends are dead. Fill
their lives with sweetness. Speak
approving, cheering words while their
ears can hear them and while their
hearts can be thrilled and made hap
pier; the kind things you meant to
say when they are gone, say before
they go. The flowers you meant to
send for their collins, send to brighten
and sweeten their homes before they
leave them. If my friends have any
alabaster boxes laid away, full Of fra
grant perfumes of sympathy and at
lection, which they intend to break
over my body, I would rather they