davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

ing like piston rods. Wilson weighed
in at about 100 while Sommers tipped
the beam at 1863. Wilson took the bout
on a minutes s notice with no special
training and nut up game fight but
Sommers outboxed him and stepped
away from his haymakers They were
real lawmakers too and if one of them
had landed on Sommer' S jaw it would
have been curtains. However, AL
showed hiself to be cool under fire and
he came out of the mixes in good shape
and forced the big man to the ropes
time and again. This was a lively
fracas and the crowd witnessed the best
match that Sommers has boxed in this
city. This was the first time that he
has met a man here who would come out
and exchange wallops with him and the
result was all that could be desired.
Herb Savage boxed eight rounds with
Rolly Jones', of Portland, as prelim,
mary. Jones was the better hitter and
had far more ring experience but Saw
age kept coming in for more and did his
best which is all than can be expected.
Savage is above the average of the To-
cal boys as boxer but when matched
with an experienced nit artist the ad-
vantage of actual ring experience shows
up. Savage is willing and hard work
er and with more training will be able
to give an argument to some good
boys.
The crowd was small at the smoker
last night and Manager Bobby Evans
has not decided whether he will at
tempt to put on any more smokers or
not but today he is of the opinion that
the support in this city will not justify
the expenditure of any more money TO
bring boxers to this city to meet Som
mers or Mascot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
seals eet First Try.out.

San Jose, Cal, Mar. 1S.-Harry VOL
vertOn's Seals win get their first real
tryout this afternoon when they clash
with the Santa Clara university nine
under the tutelage of Justin Fitzgerald.
The Missionites have been playing a
remarkably strong game this spring and
it would cause no surprise should they
swamp the only half-trained Seals.
Joe Corbett' Is first appearance on the
slab yesterday was not impressing,
largely because the old boy suffered
from fit of "nerves" during which
he allowed five hits in two innings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

The next release on the Metro pro-
gram will be "Dimples," five act
feature in which little Mary Miles Min
ter, the charming and vivacious young
artcess is seen in the stellar role. This
production was made by the Columbia
Pictures Corporation for Metro, and
will be seen here at the Ye Liberty on
Sunday and Monday. Miss Minter is
supported by an unusually strong cast.
including Thomas J. Carrigan. her new
leading man; Peggy Hopkins, William
Cowper, Charlotte Shelby, Ferd It'd.
marsh, Harry Ford, William Rausher
Schuyler Ladd, John I. Donough, and
Mae De Metz.
The story is an exceedingly interest
ing one and was adapted for the screen
especially for Miss Mlinter, by Harry
0. Hoyt, the foremost scenario writer in
America, from the story by Mary
Louise Downing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

that Great Falls had finally landed a
berth in the Northwestern league was
received here with joy today in local
baseball circles.
81 am glad that the league circuit is
completed and that we can now get
down to work, " said D. h. Dugdale,
president Of the Seattle club. He also
stated that the addition of Great Falls
and Butte should prove Just wnat was
needed to ginger up the circuit.
Bill Hurry has been appointed man.
ager Of the Great Falls club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
Tha Oakland InfiAld

Boyes Springs, Cal, Mar. 16.-Blrry
at first, KenwOrthy Barbeau third and
Berg short will probably constitute the
regular Oakland infield during the com
ing season, according to baseball men
who have observed the Oaks in train
ing.
In any event this is the infield
which Manager Elliott win use in tle
first practice game of the season, to
be played here tomorrow afternoon
with the Maxwell Hardware company
nine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
RAN-NILLARO FIGHT
WILL BREAK RECORDS
Advance Sale Of Seats Above
$1OO,OOO---NO Low Price
Tickets Yet Sold

New York, Mar. lS.-Tex Riekard.
promoter of the MOran-Willard fight,
has already sold enough seats to guar
antee all expenses, he announced today.
Rickard asserts that the advance sale
so far has tOtaled 100000 and that he
expects to take in more large sums be-
fore next Saturday, the date of the bat
tie
The sale of the lower price seats
those costing SO and $5-will not begin
until next week. Riekard expects an
enormous demand for these tickets.
The fact that today is Moran's 29tl
birthday didn't interfere in the least
with his training work and he went
through several stunts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
viii Side step pispute.

New York, Mar. l7.-Although the
executive committee of the United
States lawn tennis association will
meet here today, it was expected that
no action would be taken in the case
involving the amateur standing of
former national champion Maurice Nc
Lougllin and Thomas Bundy. Decision
on the question whether to declare the
famous racqueters professionals be.
cause they have opened a sporting
goods store in Los Angeles, will un.
doubtedly be postponed.
Many predict that the executive com.
mittee will sidestep" the whole mat.
ter and submit the cases to the nation.
al association when it meets next win.
ter.
Great Falls in League.
Seattle, Wash, Mar. 1.-THE news
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
WORLDS CHAMPIONS,
GREATEST BATTLES
ANDLARGEST STAKES.

The great championship battle be.
tween Willard and Moran which takes
place in New York Saturday, March 20,
gives promise of drawing the largest
crowd and showing greater gate re
ceipts than any previous battle for the
championship, In this connection as a
matter of appropriate news and for the
convenience Of the fans, the date OF and
parties to other great battles and other
data is given below:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
CHAMPIONS FROM 1719
TO THE PRESENT TIME

l7l9-Fgg. l73o-Pipes and Greet.
ing.
1894 George Taylor t74O - Jack
Broughton.
l750-Jack Slack. 176O-Bin Stevens,
l76l-George Meggs. l765-Bill Darts.
l769-Tom Lyons. l777-Harry Sell
ers.
l7SO-Jack Harris. l7s5-JaeAling
Tom (Johnson).
l79O-Ryan (Big Benz. i792-Men,
doza.
l795-JacksOn (retired). lsoa-Jem
Belcher.
lS05-Pearce (Game Chicken).
lS0S-Gully (dec. title).
lS09-1om Cribb received belt, not
transferable, and cup.
lS24-Tom Spring received four cups
and resigned title.
lS25--Jem Ward received belt, not
transferable.
lS3S-Deaf Burke claimed the title.
1889 Bendigo (W. Thompson) beat
Deaf Burke, claimed championship,
and received bert from Jem Ward.
lS4l-Nick Ward (brother to Jem)
beat Caunt Feb. Q. Caunt heat Niek
Ward. and received n beH NV snb.
seription. II was Transferable
1875 Bendigo beat Caunt, and got the
belt. Q
ls49-Tass Parker beat Con Parker for
ship.
ls50-Perrv (the linton Slosberl. after
his fight with Paddock claimed no
title.
1S51-Harrv Broome heat Perry and
won the title.
ls53-Perrv again claimed +be title
Harry Broome having forfeited 60d
pounds to him in a match and retired
from the ring on Aup. n
1s57-Tom Savers heat Perry for ON
pounds a side and the new belt
1860 ~ Tom Savers retired after his
fight with Heenan. leaving rho belt
for connection ~ W
lsGO-Sam Hurst 1.-THE stalybridpe Tn.
fant) heat Poddoct Rotb cIaimed tbo
title of cbamniop The beIt handed ~
Hurst.
ls6l-Jem Mace beat Hurst
ls62-Jem Mace beat Tom King lTan.
uary) for 200 hounds and tbe belt
1s63-Tom King beat Mace (Noyem-
ber) and claimed the belt which he
subsequently gave nm declining aqo;n
to meet Mace Mace aoa;n elai7neJ
the belt
1S65-Joe Wormald beat Marsden. goo
pounds a side and the belt, both hav.
ing claimed the CHAMPIONSHIP Belt
handed to Wormald. Forfeited 19o
pounds 10 Naco who ooain oIaino5
lS66-Jem Mace and Joe Goss draw
200 pounds side and the belt
1s67-Joe Wormald received forfeit
from E Baldwin ooo nornds ana ,bo
championship. Baldwin absent
Wormald claimed the belt.
lS67--Jem Mace and Il. Baldwin. a
draw. 200 nonnds n s;da ana ,bo
championship. The belt in allowance
1877 Wormald and =. Baldwin. n
draw, 200 pounds a side and the file
in America.
1S69-M iCoole beat T. Allen. in Amer.
lea, for championship Of the world
1870-Jem Mace beat r Allen in An.
erica, for champiOnship Of the world
lS72-Jem Mace and 7 Cobnrn foncbt
draw for 800 pounds n side and H.
championship.
lSS2-John +. Sullivan defeated PADDY
Ryan. championsbip of America Vis.
sissippi City. Miss. L. p. r.. 0 rds
1sS5-Jem smith beat Jack Davis fo,
100 pounds side and the cbompion.
shin Of England
18S7-Jake Kirain and lem Smith
draw.
1sS0--John t. Sullivan beat Jake XII
rain for 100000 n Side ana tbe police
Gazette belt al Richburg Niss Iply
sth.
1s01-Bob Fitzsimmons defeated Jael
Dempsey. middleweipht ebamnior M
the world, 10 rounds, New Orleans
Jan. A.
1892 james J. Corbett beat John T..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
flynn Knocked Out.

Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. 1S.-Jim
Flynn's gameness could not save him
from knockout last night He waded
in too boldly in the second round and
Fred Fulton shot a terrific right to the
jaw, putting Flynn down for the count.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
Murray an Easy Winner.

Portland, Ore, Mar. l8.-"Fighting
Billy" Murray, one time middleweight
championship contender, was in the
good graces Of Irishmen today. As a
celebration of st, Patrick s day he trim
med Valley Trambutes of Portland.
Murray had no trouble winning a de-
cision in six rounds.
Muff Bronson was given close de-
cision over Leo Houck, of Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

New Today Ads work while you
sleep-will have results for you in the
morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
Larges Purses and Stakes foj
Fighters.

Fighters.
Gans won from Nelson, Sept. 8, 1906.
Goldfield, New. Gate receipts, $69, ,7l5'
Jeffries won from Sharkey, Nov. 3.
1899, New York. Gate receipts. S66.aOO
Jeffries won from Corbett, Aug. H..
$63,34O. ~
Corbett won from Mccoy, Aug. 20.
1900, New York, Gate receipts, S5i,350.
Nelson won from Britt, Dec. 20, Ig0f
Colma, Cal. Gate receipts, s4s,3li.
Corbett won from Sullivan, Sept. 7.
lS92, New Orleans. 0ate receipts, $45,.
Fitzsimmons won from Hall, Nav g..
1879, New Orleans Gate receipts, $4O.-
Britt won from Gorbett, Mar 95
PAS. " s'~''
Jeffnes won from Fitzsimmons. july
20, 1902, San Francisco. Gate receipts.
$3l, 500.
Fitzsimmons won from c6rbett. Mar
~ 1897, Carson. Gate receipts 500. >
Jeffries won from Rubin, Nov. 15
1901, San Francisco. Gate receipts,
$SO,sQO. f''
Nelson won from Britt Sept. o. 1905
San Francisco. Gate receipts, $27,77O'
Jeffries won from Munrod, Dec. 10.
lgO3, San Francisco. Gate receipts, $2I,-
Eitzsimmons won from sharkey, Dee.
7, 1906, San Francisco. Gate receipts,
$4,000.
Corbett won from McGovern, Mar 81.
$20,Ss0.
johnson won from Jeffries INV
1910, Reno, New. Gate reeeipts 1870
10; purse, 100000, johnson 4 share
100000 and $4,000 bonus.
Willard won from johnson, April 5,
1915, Havana, Cuba. Gate receipts,
$1,000; Johnson's share, $4,000;
Willard s, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
IRISH SMOKE DAY

London, March l7.-Today is
irish smoke day in the trenches
In addition to hailing tho lawa
Of 81. Patriek's day, practically
every Irish trooper received
quantity Of smoking tobacco
and matches, the gift Of a Lon.
don newspaper. Weeks ago the
publication started a subscrip-
ton fund for the Irish Tommies
The first check came from
patriotic Irishman in China. IL
was for $500. The fund grow
rapidly until, It was estimated
today, every Irish soldier no.
ceiyed enough smokes 70 last
him Two weeks.
K X X X \ X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

squires of Australia at San Francisco.
July 4, 1907 l round; from ''Gun-
ner" Moir, at London, Eng, Dec. 2,
1907 10 rounds, and Jem Roche, at
Dublin, ireland, Mar. II, ] round
l9O9-Jack Johnson won from Tommy
Burns in Australia, Dec. 20, 1905, ia
IA rounds.
l9lO-Jack johnson won from James J..
Jeffries, Reno, New, July A, is
rounds.
l9l5-Jess Willard, won from Jack
Johnson, Havana, Cuba, April 5, 20
rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
BASE BALL GOSSIP

< < \ < < < < *.** \ < < !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

Long Tom Hughes, former Washing.
ton pitcher, last year with Los Angeles,
has been signed by the Salt Lake City
club of the Coast league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

Sam Agnew, catcher with the Red
Sox, realizing the responsibilities put
on him this year, asked consent to go
to Hot Springs early to get in condition
and was the first of Carrigan's crew to
report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

Russell Blaekburne, the Chicago
White Sox infielder transferred to To
ronto, denies the story that he will quit
baseball He says he will report to To
ronto and put up such game that soon
he will be back in the plg show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

Henry Waeeker, one Of John Me
Graw's pitching recruits, is so conf
dent he will make good that he has Civ
en- up his studies at Dartmouth col
lege, where he was in his sophomore
year, to go to the Marlin training
camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

. B & 3 3 Z < Z \ \ 3 & & X
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12

with the military and naval power at
his disposal. The Mexican policy of
the Administration is, of course, a
thorn in it's side, but one hears more
of it in the East than in the West;
though Chicago seems to be particu-
lraly wrought up over the question.
The great majority of the people,
however, in the Middle West, especi-
ally in Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, and
Missouri, think the President right in
avoiding Intervention, whether for
one reason or another.
Mr.. Wilson gave his auditors food
for reflection about the cutlery for
Intervention when he said, 81 haven't
even had enough troops to patrol the
Mexican border" He left to the i'm
agination the inadequacy of the regu-
lar army for an invasion of Mexico
such as Republican Senators lately
were clamoring for.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
NJ Y. Evening Post
Correspondent On
Wilson In The West

Washington, February A. Presi-
dent Wilson returned to the national
capitol at LIS o'clock this afternoon,
happy over the results of the first
"swing around the circle" he has
made since he was elected in 1912. He
went out to stir up enthusiasm for
the Administration program on ma
tional defense, and he came back con-
fident that he had achieved that
object.
After listening to all his speeches,
watching the great throngs that
greeted him everywhere, and talking
with fair minded observers in the
various States which he visited, it is
my opinion that the Presidents trip,
itself one of the most unusual events
in American history, was distinct
triumph for the unique personality
of Woodrow Wilson. The President
"got" the people. They showed him
a remarkable reverence; a hero wor-
ship that was almost affection itself;
something of the. demonstration en-
thusiasm which the West would
never dream of showering on the
cold, impressive Wilson they hear
about.
Impossible To Keep Politics Out.
1t is impossible to divorce politics
from the winter campaign" of the
President. 1t may be true as he re-
peatedly stated that his mission was
non-partisan, his point of view non
political, but the American people
think of their Presidents, especially
in a year of campaign, in terms of
election day and party contest. So,
whether Mr.. Wilson intended it or
not, he may be said to have acquired
prestige and popularity by his trip
which, if not affected by future events
In his Administration, will stand him
we'll on election day. The people.
not, mind you, the supercritical, the
big business men who analyze the
everyday performance of the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet, but the masses
who constitute the great vocal body
on election day, these people are not
Democrats, for the Democratic party
is no more popular than it ever was,
are blind followers of the man Wilson.
The great source of the Presidents
strength on all sides, in the cities and
in the rural as we'll as in the urban
districts, is the fact that he has 'Kept
us out of war" 1t is heard on every
lip. He is known as the man of
peace, and therefore, when he goes
about asking support for what he calls
moderate" program of prepared
ness, the masses do not think he will
become a victim of militarism, and
they are not far-seeing enough to
think of what a president like
Roosevelt" might be tempted to do
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Young Peoples
Society Has Mr..
Houinger Leader

William Hollinger was leader for
the Young Peoples Society last Sum
day evening at the Palisade Union
Church. His subject was Higher
Ground" and he handled it as he
always does everything, most ably
and it proved one of the best meet
ings the Society has ever enjoyed.
His subject was the Fifth Chapter of
First Thessalonians.
Much of the evenings pleasure was
found in the short talks Mr.. Hollinger
had asked others of the community to
present at the meeting. These talks
were limited to two minutes each,
and none spoke longer, perhaps.
Charles T. Logan had the subject,
BE patient towards all men,"
Mr.. Suydam, of Morsemere, had
"Love your enemies" and made a
very felicitous little talk.
Prof. George Donaldson, of Grant
wood, spoke on "Rejoice Evermore,"
most feelingly.
Mr.. McCord had prayer" for
theme, and handled it we'll.
The next was a song, cts Rolling
In," which the little gathering sang
with much zest and spirit.
Prof. Siceloff spoke on "Despise
not prophecy" taking the ground
that what we plan and have as ideals
should be followed out.
Mrs. Chas. P. Berkey spoke on the
subject, abstain from all appear
ance of evil" very feelingly, and with
much clearness.
Randolph Brown took the subjects
that had already been talked upon,
and had the query to answer, "Can
we do it," Randolph thought we
might be able with great effort and
care, to do all of the things men
toned in the little two minute talk
subjects, except on-"Rejoice Ever
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12

more" He thought that was rather
difficult for any one to do in the face
of so many discouraging conditions
surrounding our lives.
The next speaker was Paul Ber-
key, who answered "Why we don't
do it." in clear and forcible manner
He was followed by Mrs. Nook in a
very lucid talk as to the difficulties
of doing all these things talked of
during the evening. Mrs. Nook is
very forceful speaker.
After Mr.. Hollinger had spoken a
little further on the thought of the
evening, the meeting adjourned, hav-
ing consumed exactly one hour. Mr..
Hollinger's original method of con-
Quoting any kind of meeting is we'll
known, and the public is always
anxious to hear him, hence the house
was full on Sunday evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Cupid Busy The First
Month OF Leap Year

That the bashful maidens of Hobo
ken, are beginning to take advantage
of the opportunities afforded by Leap
Year is indicated by the fact that
there has been an increase in the
number of marriage licenses issued
by Clerk Joseph S. Tucker, of the
Statistical Bureau in the City Hall
during the past month as compared
with the same period last year.
During the month of January there
were 156 marriage licenses issued by
Mr.. Tucker, as compared with lis
for January, 1915. The figures for
January of this year are also way
ahead of any previous January in the
record of the city.
Mr.. Tucker is of the opinion that
the increase is to some extent to be
accounted for by the fact that this
year the ladies are given the privi
lege of popping the question" them
selves.
"The number of licenses issued
this month so far" said the clerk,
"is also far ahead of the same period
last year. This, taken in conjunc-
ton with the increase recorded last
month indicates that we are going to
have a record year, and | think that
the fact that this is Leap Year is
something more than mere coin
cidence. Everything points to the
ladies having something to do with it.
"Only few days ago young
couple came into the office and made
the usual application. Only in this
case it was the girl who asked for
the license She was, she confessed
later, under the impression that as
she had asked the young man to
marry her that she had to go ahead
with the rest of the work of getting
married. "-Observer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
LEGAL
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between c. Frank Kireker, as Trus-
tee under the Will of William Pen
nington, Deceased, of fund for the
benefit of Aaron S. Pennington
and others, Complainant, and
Thomas E. Cisney and another
Defendants. On Bill to Foreclose.
Writ of Fl. Fa. for Sale of Mort
gagged Premises. Returnable April
18th, 1916.
Humphrey & Sumner, Sol'rs.
By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, I have
levied upon and will expose for sale
at public vendue at the Sheriff's of
flee, in the Village of Hackensack, on
Wednesday, February 16, 1916
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all
that certain piece or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and
being in Palisade, in the County of
Bergen and State of New Jersey,
known and designated as lot number
10, in block A, according to section
number one (1) of the map of Pail
SADIE, the property of the Hudson
River Realty Company, made by
Paul McLoud, Civil Engineer, and
field in the Clerks office of Bergen
County, State of New Jersey, on the
10th day of March, 1906, as map
number 936.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anyway appertaining.
$13.26 ROBERT N. HEATH.
22-28-5-11 DEM Palisadian Sheriff.