davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Betting Even Before
White Faces Champion

What little betting found on tomorr-
rows battle between Charlie White, OF
Chicago. and Freddie Welsh, worlds
lightweight champion. sees no favorits.
Even money reigns among sporting cir
cles.
Tomorrow morning at . o'cdlock both
principals will weigh in at 1856 pounds.
They are to box twenty rounds to de-
cision.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Yale Eleven Reports
Tuesday for Workout

NEW HAVEN. Sept. s.-The Yale
football squad. 100 in number. will re-
port to Captain Black Tuesday morn
ing, and the first drill will be held in
the afternoon.
BY the War Department order hold
ing the Yale battery In the service. the
eleven loses Jim Braden: end; Charlie
number OF substitutes from last years
team.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Giants Get COmStock.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. s.-Ralph Com
stock. the Brewers only winning
pitcher. has been sold to the New York
Giants, a catcher being promised In re-
turn. Comstock was formerly a men,
ber Of the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Play Cricket Today.

The Washington Cricket club is today
battling the Sons of st. George, of Bal
timore, at the foot of Fourteenth street
southwest. The visitors claim to be
strengthened. but DR.. Cannon's WASH
inRtonians expect 10 win.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
CHAMPION is READY
FOR RING OPPONENT
Kilbane Expects to Win Decisively
From CLANCY.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 3.-Johnny XII
bsne. featherweight champion, 10 ready
to show at his best tomorrow against
George CLANCY. of Baltimore, In the
fifteen-round battle at Cedar Point. Kill
bane expects a decisive victory over the
challenger. BY the articles Of agree
ment, the title will change hands n
Referee Hinkel awards a decision on
points to Chaney.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Opens His Alleys.

The Palace Bowling Alleys. under the
ownership Of Morris Csfritz. had the
lelj-l7 formal opening yesterday. Ca.
fritz has remodeled both the upstairs
and downstairs alleys and Harry Ar.
niger will again manage the place.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Will See Ball Game.

As guests Of Manager Clark Griffith,
a thousand members of the Y. M. C. A.
boys class will see Tuesdays game at
and the Yankees. The boys win march
from the association building to the
park behind q band.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

Runs-Foster tO, Milan, (?), Smith Sha nks
Mcbride. witt. strunk. schans. Pick, NOEL.
wee. Stolen bases-Foster. Milan I2), Shanks
Mcbride. Struck out-By Harper 6; by
Gallia. 2: by Sheehan, 2. First base on bs lie
On Harpef. 8: on Sheehan, T. Two-bsse
hits-McInnis. shanks t2l. Hits-on Har-
per. IL In eight innings; Off Gallia, l In thres
innings. Double play. Foster to Judge
Left on bases--Washington. s: Philadelphia,
s. Hit by pitcher-By Harper, ! U,awry): by
han, .. Umpires-Messrs. NaiIin and
o. LouShlin, Time Of game: hours and 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play.
Yesterdays Results.

Pitts. I; Cincin., 3, y. r., I; Boston, I,
Cincin., I; Pitts, 2. \; r., D; Boston, 5.
ST. L., 7; Chicago, 3. Phila,, 4; Brook. !.
Chicago, 6: ct. L., 4,
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
DANCING

PROF. & MRS. HARTLYS SHSNS s,s,
Lessons any hour. n2a 10th ct. NV. Est. isoo
SUMMER RATES Private lessons. 75c;
open all summer:
Main bs7s. Prof. . Mrs. Wyndham. us 18th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03

the throes Of the Joy he experienced
when the Red Sox trimmed Pat Nor
ans Pills and won the world title
and big slice of coin of the realm for
owners as well as players. There is
hardly any doubt, Speakers friends
declare, that had he signed new con-
tract then his boss would have been
tickled TO death TO make it at the old
figures.
But despite the fact that his salary
doubtedly be seen cavorting around
in center field with the world cham
pions this coming season. and cutting
down hits and banging in runs with
the same gusto as Of yore. Indeed, It
is pointed out, where could he go now
that there no longer is a Federal
league to offer fabulous salaries to
underpaid and overworked ball play
ers.
The cut in salary which is rumored
to be an unwelcome New Years gift
for Speaker is thought to be but the
forerunner Of many other cuts on the
part of baseball magnates, who will
now begin a period of rigid retrench-
ment for their enforced expenditures
during the recent baseball war.
Truly, the New Year finds ball play
ers as class very much on the anx-
ious bench.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03

Boston, Jan. st has come. Star
ball players have been trembling in
their shoes since the peace pact be-
tween the National and American
leagues and the Federals has been rat
fled lest their high salaries would be
Topped off. And they had reason to
fear IL well founded report original
ing here bears the truth It SCENE to.
iris Speaker Will be the first to have
his salary cut down. The salary of
5000 simoleons, which went to him
in pay checks in exchange Cor helping
Mr. Lannin win pennants and world
championships for the Red Sox, is &
thing of the past. according to the re-
port circulated here.
Just how much Speakers salary will
be but has not been mentioned in con-
nection with the report, which is not
a formal statement issued by the club,
but is rather a we'll defined bit OF COS
sip that comes from the Red Sox head
quarters.
Speakers friends here are of the
opinion that he made a sad mistake
when he left for his home after the
world series without the Formally of
signing a new contract at the old fig
ures At that time there were no
signs of peace between organized ball
and the Feds, and Mr.. Nannin was in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
|LLINI COACHES
PLAN BUSY YEAR
indoor Track and Basketball Teams
Out to Win Conference Cham.
pionship in 1916.

Urbana, Ill, Jan. 3.-There will De
activity all along the line TINS
week when the Illinois athletes re-
turn from their vacations. Coach Har-
~ Gill will rally his track men anu
make ready for the indoor season. Inc
new cinder track in the armory, ABOUT
six laps to the mile, will be compielea
this week and will be used by CHS
runners.
The indoor track card so far IN
cludes a meet with Wisconsin on fep'
26. and another with Northwestern on
March 4. Both will be held here. Giii
had hoped to send squad to the MIS-,
souri, Athletic club meet. but couiu
not secure faculty permission. Tnere
is a possibility that an effort VIII NC
made to schedule Notre Dame lot an
indoor meet.
Coach HUFF will call out his base
ball players and make ready Tor amour
er campaign just as if the coniereioe
had never passed a resolution asains'
intercollegiate baseball Hun is maA,
ing up the itinerary for the annual
southern trip during the Easter Vaea-
ton. The lllini will play at least siA
games on this trip.
Two baseball games have been pooA-
ed with Notre Dame. The Cathohes
have not appeared on the iiilno's
schedule since the days when 'en
Pfeffer pitched for Illinois ana ~
Reulback for Notre Dame. 1ha' ""'
more than ten years ago.
Illinois basketball men VIII PIC,
their last practice game with WABASH
Tuesday night. then make ready w.
the opening of the conference scneu
ule with Purdue here on Jan. H. loaV"
Jones champions curtailed their nv
iday vacation and spent the week ss'
ting into shape,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03

pounds ringside, on a scale inside of
the ring. In case CLANCY fails to make
122 pounds kilbane will receive his
forfeit of $1,000 and there will be no
contest. unless Manager Dunn changes
his mind in the meantime on that mat
ter.
kilbane to receive a guarantee Of
10000 with the privilege of 40 per cent
of the gate receipts.
The referee to be William Rocap,
sporting editor of the Philadelphia
Ledger
kilbane won the featherweight
championship by outpointing Abe At
tell at Vernon. Cal, Feb %, 1912.
Since then only one real bright A No.
l challenger, outside of CLANCY, has
doomed up to actually challenge his
right to the title. That one was John
ny Dundee. As mentioned in the fore
going. kilbane fought Dundee 20
rounds to draw on April %. 1913, and
then Dundee dropped out of the COM
petition by entering the lightweight
division
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
ICE TOO SOFT; CHI
RACE MEET PUT OFF

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 3.-Chicago's
skating set may have to wait another
week before any ice races are staged
around these parts. Yesterdays pro-
gram OF events which had been
mapped out by the Sleipner club was
brushed off the card because OF the
poor condition Of the ice. The eveI-ts
will be staged next Sunday If the
weather permits, the carnival Of the
Norwegian Turner's being moved up e.
week.
Thousands living in the vicinity OF
Humboldt park and skate-crazed
folks from other sections OF the town
were a trifie disappointed yesterday
when the West park police refused
TO allow the Sleipner club TO go ahead
with its meet, postponed from Satur-
day. The ice seemed 10 be o. K.
from the the spectators view, but the
cops knew 1t was not strong enough
70 hold the striders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
AID IS TO FIGHT LONG
AS HE PULLS MONEY

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 3.-Ad
Wolgast, stopping here for an easy
breath on his way to Cadillac from the
beating given him by Leach Cross. was
asked why he did not cut out fighting
and he remarked:
Because it pays me big money. I
believe so long as it does I ought TO
keep at it. When it does not / will stop
and they will never have to give me
any benefits. Supposing l do get a
black eye once in a while. have
saved 100000 since / lost the cham
pionship and have made twice that
much. l enjoy the excitement of the
game.
When fellow really quits It mea IS
years and years, and they soon forge
you. II the public did not like me it
would not pay to see me in action, and
II 1t did not pay we'll would not
keep at it, and there you are"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03

George CLANCY, the featherweight
cyclone from Baltimore, at last is to
realize his life's ambition Ever since
CLANCY was big enough to have any
ambition at all, it has been his dream
that he might become boxing cham
pion. Now it is all settled that he is to
meet Johnny kilbane in a 15-round
bout to decision in Baltimore on the
night Of March II.
When Kilbane signed up articles
with CLANCY a couple of weeks ago a
chase after the featherweight champ.
started two years ago by Henry Bletz-
er, manager of CLANCY. ended. The
signing Of the articles placed the title
now held by Kilbane in jeopardy for
the first time since April %. 1918, when
Kilbane battled 20 rounds to draw
with Johnny Dundee at Los Angeles,
Cal
Here are the principal points con-
tanned in the articles of agreement
The contest TO go Is rounds.
The boxers must weigh in at l22
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
BRESNAHAN SAYS
He WILL Be HEAD
Roger Intends to Fight for Position as
Cub Manager While Weeghman
Insists On Tinker.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Now for a week
historical facts and figures for the
baseball biographers. With the depart
ure last night of Ban Johnson, Ameri-
can league chief to attend the annual
session of the national commission
called for today in Cincinnati the first
step was taken to apply the finishing
touches to the peace agreement be-
tween organized baseball and the Fed
eral leaguers.
According to those on the inside the
Cincinnati confabs and one to follow
later at New York will just about iron
out the remaining wrinkles in the
feathers of the W. k. dove.
Moguls of both factions observed the
merry Yuletide by laying strictly off
the big disturbance, and but one voice
was heard speaking in clarion tones.
Roger Bresnahan, possesser of the
pipes in question, uncorked his mon
ologue Saturday upon his return to
Chicago from Cleveland, whittier he
went to bid for the Spiders In an in
tervieW given Bresnahan asserted en-
phatically that he would manage the
Cubs in 1916 and again in 1917, and
that he had in his possession an IRON
clad contract governing this point
Right away Roger ran afoul peck
of trouble, for in delivering his speech
along these lines the portly backstop-
per failed to reckon with Charles H.
Weeghman, who is looking forward to
Thursday session with Charles P.
Taft in Cincinnati, where the sale of
the west side club is billed to trans
pire.
The north side magnate was in no
mood to enter into long-Winded con-
troversy with Roger when asked last
night what would be done relative to
satisfying Bresnahan. From the start
OF the peace proceedings Weeghman
insisted than Tinker would be man.
ager of the 1916 Cubs and to that end
will take Joe to Redland with him
Wednesday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
iowa BOWLER IS
winner OF MEET
Z. Stafford Of Davenport Carries OF
First Honors In Island City
Tournament.
HANDICAP AFFAIR is STAGED
Postponed Games in Tri.City League
Are Played OH Last Night at
the Harms Alleys.

z. Stafford, one of Dayenport's star
pin shooters, won the first prize in the
annual handicap bowling tournament
staged Saturday and Sunday at the Is
land City alleys. His score was 564.
Over 20 men competed and the first
games were rolled Saturday morning,
finishing up last night. DR.. c. W.
Mueller finished second, with a 581
count, Walter Bleuer third with SIT,
J. ". WITCH fourth and Art Salzmann
fifth, WITCH and Salzmann we're both
Handicapped 20 pins. The handicaps
were Judged by the entrants average.
Bob Mold finishing ninth, was allowed
20 pins. Most Of those who competed
are members of the local bowling
league. The winner will receive over
s25 In prizes. Following is the order
In which the first 16 contestants fin
ished:
Handi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
DREYFUSS LOOKS FOR
PIRATES TO GO WELL,

Pittsburgh, Jan. 3.-President Bar
ney Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
IN an article published yesterday, dis
cuss the baseball problems OF the past
ana future, asserting that the pros
poets of the local club are very bright
for the coming season.
Dreyfuss states he firmly believes
the end of the ball war is going to
mean much toward bringing winning
team to Pittsburgh He said salaries
Will not be cut as deeply as is sup
posed, adding that the men will have
to behave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
STATUS OF CUBS AND
BROWNS PLAYERS UP

Cincinnati, Jan. 3.-The national
baseball commission will hold its an
nual meeting here today, and besides
electing officers for the ensuing year
there will be two matters whiGA per
tain to the peace treaty, recently
signed here, that will be taken up by
the suprem court of BASEBALL.
Probably the most interesting mat
tiers to be discussed will be the status
Of the players formerly connected
with the st. Louis Federal club and
the players of the Chicago Federal
League club, in case the Chicago Ma
tional league club is purchased by
Charles Weeghmann, former president
Of the Chicago Federals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
BLOOMINGTON IS
OUT or THREE |
May Mean a Six Club Circuit for
League in 19l6-Tearney Has
Received No Notice.

Bloomington, Ill, Jan. 3.-Blooming-
ton will not be represented in the
Three-Eye league this year, it was
learned Saturday night when official
announcement was made by President
William Hunter that j. j. Hackett, sec
Rotary of the local Catholic league, has
leased the grounds for six years.
Al Tearney, president of the Three
Eye league. was told the substance of
the dispatch from Bloomington relat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03

fight at JAP pounds He neglected his
training, hoping that by keeping out
of sight until the night of the fight the
promoters would be forced to use him.
as they would be unable to get any one
to take his place on such short notice
Watson appeared at the ringside
weighing 156 pounds. But that is as
far as he got away with anything. The
promoters called the fight off at once,
gave the spectators their money back;
that is, all who wanted it, and then
they put on a substitute bout
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
CARELESS PUGS NOT
PERMITTED TO FIGHT

In Australia they take their sports
very seriously. Sport is a great part
of the life in that far off country, and
they indulge in it to their hearts
content. The public likes to have the
promoters and the contestants live up
to the rules, and they do not take
kindly to excuses.
Red Watson, the California welter-
weight, was recently given taste of
the way they do things over there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
May Take Back KOmmers.
Local Club to Meet.

The Rock Island Three-Eye base
ball association will hold another meet
ing tonight in the rooms of the Bxsi-
ness mems association in the Safety
building at 7::30. All persons inter-
ested in the movement to bring Three
Eye ball to Rock Island have been
urged to attend. Ways and means for
disposing of the remainder of the
$4,000 worth of stock will be dis
cussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
Impossible.

"Wo YOU think the movies VIII ai's
the spoken drama OFF the stage
1T can't be done. Some OF our ieaN
ing actors have been trying for yea's
to do that very thing. ~-St Lo1.
Post-Dispateh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
Roll Postponed Games.

The Cross Countrys of the Tri-City
league won four of six postponed
games rolled yesterday afternoon at
the Harms alleys. In the first series
the Islanders walloped the Black
hawks of Davenport in two out of
three and in the second contest the
Outings, also of Davenport, lost like
number. Graham rolled both high
scores of the afternoon, getting 211
and zoe. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03
WELCOMEFEOSIN
THREEEYELEACUE
Peoria Club Would Be Glad IN o..
Back Whale Stars Who Made
Jump to Outlaws.
WHAT OF EDDIE MTLLJGIy,
With Tinker and D0olan On Rost.,
Former Davenporter VIII Have
to Work Hard.

Bloomington, H., Jan. 3. - OF tha
score Of former Three-Eye leasus
players who were with the Federal
league last season will any return "a
their former clubs? That question {.
being asked by followers Of the MINI,
organization since the absorption 4,
the Federals by the organized hail
owners.
Another source Of speculation Is tho
fate Of Shortstop Eddie Mulligan
drafted by the Chicago Cubs last fa,,
from Davenport. Mulligan made
fine showing with the Cubs and looked
like fixture. With Tinker as Cuh
leader and Doolan as shortstop Mulli-
gan will have a hard fight to land
berth.
Whale Stars for Peoria.
Peoria would be glad to secure
Pitcher Prendergast and Outfielder
Flack who jumped to the Chicago Feds
Bloomington would like to land Pitch
er James Bluejacket Of the BROOKLYN
Feds and First Baseman Fred Beck
late of the Chicago Feds Bluejacket
pitched great ball last season and it ia
almost certain he will be assigned to
some major league club. Davenport
could use Infielder Reed, who was
drafted by the Philadelphia Nationals
and jumped to the Newark Feds.
1t is expected that Bloomington will
sign Pitcher Henry Keupper. the first
player to jump the Three-Eyes. He
hoped in midseason of 1918, joining
the st. Louis Feds. Keupper was re-
leased by the Fed team year ago and
pitched for the independent team of
Henry, ILL.,, last year, organized ball
refusing to permit his return to Bloom
| ington.
May Take Back kOmmers.
Some Three-Eye team may get Out
! fielder Fred Kommers, formerly with
i Springfield, who jumped to the Pitts
burgh Feds and who met the same fate
| as Keupper. kommers played indie
pendent ball last season.
| Moline has taken on Pitcher Oliver
Anderson of West Union, Iowa. whose
work with brush teams last season at
tracted much attention. Portland may
buy Third Baseman Frank White OF
Moline. He ranked with the leading
infelders of the league last season and
is believed to be fast enough for the
! Pacific Coast league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03

A police justice of Peekskill, n. Y,
in settling controversy between
husband and wife, has ruled that a
wife may tango if she wants, and still
be entirely within her rights, no mat
ter what her mate may say or think,
a decision of minimum Importance be-
cause of that dances rapidly waning
NNo11c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-03

ing to the dropping of that city from
the league list.
News to me-" he said Il haven't
heard a word about it until this mo-
ment"
Discarded cities in the Three-Eye
are burning their bridges, so to speak.
The Springfield park was torn down;
a storm did the work at Decatur as
effectually as wreckers could do. and
now word comes that the former home
of the Three-Eye team in Danville is
being wrecked for the lumber and nails
in it. All these towns will have city
league baseball next year, played on
fields provided by the municipalities,
with no turnstiles attached
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08
Gin ernicoriacnnes Bekenntnis.

Gie abdbrt Der nDeutidlano@ bdprefen0, laat Sic baltimore
sMeDsM tn lhrer Aasgabe bonn :. alagMt:
Cir eIg4ihlan0@ bat lire @eimfabrt angefreha. Gil fommer.
58eler 0fanft mar lire antunft bier fr Garthlm0 ieIbi taft pEue
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stadTfage 00rnnh 8enaacbt nor0eh 1T. 5egt, pgn ME pd qroberer gc.
fea1An9x b1e ldere Anfanft Der 5radf fit Die aaufer, ais Der gerfouf
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

Gas 0cllilddmcrifdhiIHle Eldnid
lDilrDe am f. Mlsalat III Ailburn &C.
ieierk lpo1lt Die @reen' BATH bon
Omaha bic DorsilaIide MlnIlf IieIers
IL. Das @ctter luar dusnabnl.
lpeiie idon ullD tiibI. iooaB es niht
10 arIpilrt lpuroc Gin ioIdes BOLTS.
let iii elmer trodeneli 5to0t mic
MiIbtrn at feiefn.
Ger Wrlierol Rerdnuoiie 5iore
bon M0brs Staiiun 5 Wieilen meit.
lid bon Alburn. murOc ami AbenO
oes l.. auglit bon Gicbel heittaes
iuht. peldlc etnio $50 rrbegtetci.
Dos @efrcioepreidcn lit bier TAFT
heclloet, mtir0e burd aiiuitiae @it-
tellsas beIdleuaigt lilO liglcrle ei-
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