davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
TEX RICEARDA TER
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Believed That He Would Have
Willard Battle Moran at the
Hippodrome.

NEW YORK. Ian. 1s.--Tex Richard.
who engineered the bout between Jim
Jcffries and Jack Johnson. may stage
a battle between Jess Willard and
Frank Moran at the big TIippodrome on
Sixth avenue Richard has arrived here
from South America. sporting a Eat we'd
OF money, and his hat Is in the ring IS
n bidder for the bout between Frank
Moran and the champion Of the world.
Jess willard. II Is said that he VIII
offer $4,000 for the battle, II he can
obtain license to stage the affair at
the HippodroIne.
Jimmy Johnston. the Madison Square
Garden promoter. has offered $4,000 for
the bout Tie might offer $t0O00. IL hard
pushed but Richards bid of $4,000 kills
Johnston's hopes. Jack Curlev has Of
fered Moran $4,000 nat. with a ngIVi-
leRL OF % per cent OF the gate receipts
for a ten-round clash with Willard.
While II is not known. II Is believed
that Cnrley would have the men meet
at the Shespshead Bay Speedway.
Richards show at the HippodroTne
would have u seating capacity Of shout
600. With a charge of g for gallery
seats. there is no telling what the re-
ceipts would be. Certainly, they would
be far higher than for any bout ever
staged in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
Georgetown Will Play
Two Games With Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 12.-Twsnty-
eight games have been booked for the
Midshipmen baseball club this year. the
season opening March % and closing
May q. with the annual game with
the Army.
Georgetown has been given two dates
April and May 17--and Catholic Uni
versity also has been favored the same
way. the dates being May 10 and 20.
March %, west Virginia Wesleyan; %,
University of Pennsylvania; q, Villa
nova; 30. Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
April /, Amherst: 3. Lafayette; s.
Georgetown; s, williams: II. Cornell
10. Tufts: Is. Colgate: ~. Harvard: 20,
Holy Cross; %. Lehigh: 26, Trinity; a,
Fordham; -, University of North Caro-
lima.
May 3, virginia Military Institute: &.
North Carolina Aggies: 6, Bucknell; 10,
Catholic University: II. Pittsburgh: 10.
Johns Hopkins; IL, Georgetown; IS. ST.
Johns College. of Annapolis: 20. Cath
ole University; "a. Mt. st. Joseph; q.
Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
TENNIS STARS WILL
SELL SPORT GOODS
Eastern Officials "Hear With
Grief" That Mclaughlin and
Bundy Do So.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.-Eastern
tennis enthusiasts and officials arc con-
cerned. It was learned here today. over
the prospect that Maurice e. McIlough-
lin. of San Francisco. who lost the ma
tionRl singles championship last sum
MGR. and T. c. Bundy Of Los Angeles.
who. with McLoughlin. lost the national
doubles championships at the same time.
are going to form a partnership and
sell athletic supplies In Los Angeles.
McIouRhlin said TODAY he had ro-
ceived kilograms from Eastern officials
expressing regret" at the STEP and
remarking that no rule now exists
70 make his proposed venture a bar to
his standing as an amateur.
Officials of the Pacific States Lawn
Tennis Association have expressed the
view that the amateur status of the two
should not be questioned.
McLoughlin said he and Bundy were
going ahead with their plans. Both are
now real estate statesmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
BILL HOLLENBACK
TOCOACH SYRACUSE
Former Pennsylvania Football
Star Signs Three.Year Con.
tract as Mentor.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Jan. 12.-Bill Hol-
lenback. former Penn star and Penn
State coach, today signed a three-year
contract to coach the Syracuse Uni
verslty football squad.
Hollenbsck assisted in coaching the
Naval Academy eleven and was also in
full charge OF the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College last fall. and is regarded
as one OF the best football directors in
the East.
His four years work at Penn state,
where he turned out winning teams, at
tracted the attention of football authori-
ties throughout the country, and he was
sought by many colleges. He turned
own several flattering offers then to
accept the position at Syracuse.
The terms of the contract were not
made public.
Syracuse expects successful season
under Hollenback's training. The local
team lost but one game all last season.
and that TO Princeton. 30. Many OF
the hest players are retained.
Big Bill. as he Is better known. was
candidate for the head coaching job at
Penn, but when his old Terminate, Bob
Folwell, was selected Bill announced
that he would not act as an assistant. 1t
was then that Syracuse started to bid
for his services.
Hollenback was captain of the 1908
team, and one OF the best backfield
players the Red and Blue ever had.
He was famous as an open field rum
ner and punter.
After leaving Penn he went to State
College. and IN 1910 was at the UniveT-
sity of Missouri. He went back to State
in 1911 and stayed until the close OF the
1914 season. and In that time the Blue
and White enjoyed its most brilliant
football record. In his last year At
state, his team tied Harvard. He coach
ed a winning team at p. NJ. C., last
fall.
Hollenback Is an aggressive coach and
firm believer in the open style foot
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
Courtney Would Coach
Cornell Crews Again

ITHACA. n. Y, Jan. I?-Cha-les f.
Courtney. coach Of the Cornell crews.
who has been under the care Of physi-
clans since last summer. said today that
he hoped to be able to take charge Of
the Cornell rowing practice when the
men 20 out on the water. either next
month or early In March. Regular row.
ing practice will not start until the
beginning Of the second term, in Feb
riisry.
Courtney. does not expect to direct
cd on tho inlet he hopes that his physi-
clans will permit him to coach again
Courtney is gradually recovering from a
fracture Of the skull which he sustained
at Pough!Ieepsie last June. Many oars
men are practicing on the machines
each afternoon. but no ATTEMPT has been
made to put them into regular ccmblna-
tions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
Lewis and Richie Will
Meet Again in New York

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Jan 12.-Ted
(kid) Lewis and Willie Richie we're
matched here today to meet in a return
battle Of ten rounds at Madison Square
Garden in New York city on the night
Of January %. The same conditions
that obtained in their former meeting
will govern this match. The men are to
weigh In at 1t2 pounds ringside. When
they fought before Lewis was slightly
under this weight and Richie slightly
above II. They nut UP one OF the fastest
according to reports from the rinEside,
and Lewis gained the popular decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12

ager, IL opposed to having his Pirates
train at Hot Springs. Ark.
Minot Crowell. one Of Connie Mack
most promising young pitchers, will
coach the Brown University twirlers
until he receives orders to join the
Mackmen. Crowell was captain and
star moundsman for Brown last spring.
The New York Giants were still the
property Of Harry Hampstead at the
hour of going to press
Every now and then s. "a Mccarthy
digs out some bright stuff for the
Pittsburgh Leader, and here is a
sample of his brightest:
(Scene I--.Hotel Waldorf, New York,
during National League meetinE).
Baseball Ecrlbe---Mr. TeneT. 10 there
any truth in the peace rumor?
President Tener-AbEolutely none
whatever: we will fight to finish.
Baseball Scrlbe-M-. Hermann. Is
there any truth in the peace rumor?
Garry Herrmann-f'ogolute not a
aspect. We got en- licked.
Baseball ScEibe-Mr DreytusS, is
there any truth in the peace rumor'
BRrney-No! No! No! Absolutely
none. Wha1dayamean, peace?
An hour later Dreyfuss was on his
way to Chicago bearing the peace
message to the American League.
(Scene II-Local office OF the Fed
eral League. after peace had been de-
clared).
Baseball Scribe.--Mr Gwinner, are
You going to stick to baseball?
Ed Gwinner-Absolute not; l ant
through with the game.
Baseball Scrlbe-Eut how about
these rumors you may buy the In
dams!
Gwinner--I tell yoI am through
with baseball. Nothing to It,
Baseball Scribe-Are you negotiat-
ing in any way for the Cleveland
club?
Giwlnner (peevishIy)-No, I tell you;
no.
The telephone bell rings and Gwin-
, ner Is called over the long distance
to talk to Gilmore about buying the
Cleveland club.
The next day Gwinner hurrics to
New York to arrange for the purchase
OF the American League team.
Fans, we hereby, without reserve.
recognize Ed Gwinner as a full
fIedged major league baseball mas
nate. He has run the gantlet. has
beer put to he'acid test, and can well
take his place along with Tener,
Hermann, Dreyfuss, and the balance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
Three Cubs Go Back
AS Tinker Cleans Up

CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Joe Tinker. man
ager OF the Cub Whale combination. be-
gan cleaning house today. He an
Eounced that Bobby Fisher. shortstop:
Polly McI.arry. utility infielder. AMI Ed
Schorr. pitcher. have been sold to the
Los Angeles club. OF the Pacific Coast
League. Of which Frank Chance Is man
agcr and part owner.
Ten other players are doomed to 20
tn The minors shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12

SPORTORIAL;
By LOUIS A. DOuoHRR

The break between the Athletics and Phies has opened
Of big league the advsay arranging
tereague contests in various Southern cities two Philadelphia
clubs to have played nine spring IN the South
the Boston Braves and the New Yankees are scurryg
Will probably meet At New Orleans in few nesgue contests
the usual exhibition games Of considerably ali over the
5 their he Be %nS %. asU make SSOs
% assnst the org show Frequently has been
Though s had paid them more than
Of Southern fans Certainly would work up the interest Of
leagues experiment Is certain q Ss Watched che sossS
extensively in 1917 ~ " "'' - ''"'N 'DOi'
Mr. George Clancy Baltimore going to be busy youth on
JOINING KS.1 saT S - a snsES s ring that night with
n They are to travel ftesn nss S
he h er SsnE caTsy In past six
bsles with marks many Of his victims have been tough
Fnd Britt Edd E1F Kn0 SnS R m
the f S @ w have been sn 3
sSs%pid aaGd 'B' ne SinS
H. TasT he 1 %
work such SRifs s1' RRs . aRd
and with S'f Mr. 9a1 George sn.5 5 e.
one busy youth the night Of March IL ""' 10
s S rs. . sssG css. s cs.. Murphy paid
ing to the club for million dollars profes
any settled fEsf b ai s:
@ spS Snd on may s he 1 that has
hu b is ten passing . to T Of the
the eren of great du which Of Thousands
] T RSsR' sss s .Sa" ring
Fas badly " o h oE SO much S and
U% co tine N Feds busy But the vine
%sa b S fSms small s rs aRs
ago n Gat L:
IN the m s :.M S S. r% er sn l.
Ss w 6ss S HSf possible oS . GF him to Dc s.
S holdings o for something like No. ali this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
Anti Gambling Laws Are
Turned Down by Judge

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. H.
The stringent anti-gambIing and anti
race track betting laws enacted. by the
1913 Legislature were declared inoper-
alive here today by the State supreme
court, on the ground that no sample
ballots or pamphlets containing argu-
ments for and against the adoption OF
the laws were printed and distributed
among the voters as prescribed by law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
Mercer a Candidate.

PHII.ADEBPHIA. Jan. 2.--Dr. LEROY
Mercer. former football and track star
at PENNSYLVANIA, Is a candidate for the
position OF coach Of track and trainer OF
the football players at Franklin Field.
He is now at Swarthmore as physical
director of athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
BoWlers Set Up New
Mark for Winning

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 49,
The Broadway M. E. bowling
team last night set what is be-
lieved to be a worlds record by
winning their forty-seeond con-
secutive game in sanctioned
competition. What was Der
lieved previously to be the
I worlds record for consecutive
games won was held by the
Eidelweiss team of Chicago,
with thirty-nine straight vic
tories. .... .-......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
WANTS FORTUNE FOR
SERVICES OF STARS
OF DEFUNCT LEAGUE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Harry Sinclair the Federal League has thrown bomb
shell Of organized baseball by asking $4,000
Lee Magee Joe Tinker preparing
campaign would sound Sinclair concerning
defunct independent organization Tinker called the
Oklahoma the distance phone nearly
at the words he heard
"Ielo joe" said Sinclair EYES, have Kauf. He'll
$4,000. Can't tit Want Magee? He'll you 100000
my prices these and anybody willing pay
them What? Hello--helo."
Tinker made reply He resusctated only
siderable difficulty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
B.&O.Wins.

Baltimore and Ohio DEBATED South
ern at basketball in the Terminal Y. NJ.
c. A. League last night at Union sta
ton. II to O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12
NO ONE WILL PAY THE PRICE.

ager, is opposed to having his Pirates
train at Hot Springs. Ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12

Nothing definite has yet been heard
concerning the sSlo of the Cleveland
club. Ban Johnson Is there. comforting
with the bankers committee In e3arse
Of Charlie Somers' AFFAIRS. and some
authentic information is expected In q
day or so,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12

George McQuillsn, the Phillies' veter-
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12

Manager rifhth today sent out one
year contracts to several unsigned
players. Included in them are George
Mcbride, John Henry, ana EDDIE Am
that a substantial raise IN
salary has been preferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-12

With the Cubs going to Shreveport.
have expressed a willingness to take
over the agreement for training at
Tampa. Fla. Callahan, the new man
The border vidette., 1916-10-14
ASHURST IS COMING.
Democratic Candidates Will Be in No-
 gales October l9 and 30.

Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona's brilliant junior United States senator, who is again a candi- date on the Democratic ticket, will address the voters of Santa Cruz county, in Nogles, on the evening of October 19, at the Airdome Theatre, at 8 o'clock.
 Other members of the Ashurst party, candidates on the Demo- cratic ticket, will be Jesse L.. Boyce, for state auditor; c. O. Case, for state superintendent of education; David F. Johnson, for state treasurer; Amos A. Betts, for corporation commissioner, and G. H. Bolin, for state mine inspector.
 From here the Ashurst party will go to Tombstone stopping on the way at the county fair at Sonoita where Senator Ashurst will be asked to make a non-po- litical speech.
 On October 30th another party of Democratic candidates headed by Congressman Hayden and Governor Hunt, will visit No gales, to attend the big rally to be held at that time Those in the Hayden Hunt party will be Congressman Hayden, Governor Hunt, Charles R. Howe. for tax Sidney P. Osborn, for secretary of slate, and Wiley E. Jones, for attorney general.
The border vidette., 1916-10-14
DRILLING CONTESTS.

Great interest is being mani fested in the Single and Double Jack Drilling contests to be held at the Arizona State Fair under the direction of Supt. J. V. Pro- chaska of the Mineral Depart ment.
 The old time miner who labor ed with hammer and drill is pass ing before the advance of the mechanical drill and, as thous- ands of people have never seen this method of drilling employed, the Fair Commission has offered generous cash prizes for these drilling contests so the visitors to the Fair might see the work of the old timers.
 Santa Cruz county has some of the best hardrock miners in the world. They'll be on hand to pull down the fat purses of- fered by the Fair Commission.
 Another event that is attract ing much attention is the con. test to be held between the Mine Rescue Crews. Nearly all the large mining companies now have crews drilled for First Aid and Mine Rescue work and the Fair Commission has offered large purses for contest between these crews.
 The men comprising the First Aid and Mine Rescue crews are picked for their intelligence, of mine conditions and phsical fitness and it would be hard to find a finer body of men in the state.
The border vidette., 1916-10-14
A VALUABLE MAP.
Arizona and New Mexico Being Ad-
 vertised by Espee.

The Southern Pacific Company has issued in folder form a new and complete map of Arizona and New Mexico, together with a brief description of their re sources and development, topo. graphy and climate. The map is to be given wide distribution, not only among travellers but throughout the middle west and the east where it is expected to accomplish much in advertising both states.
 The map outlines plainly the typographical features of Ariz- ona and New Mexico, showing the Southern Pacific lines, the lines of other railroads and the various stage routes. Beneath it is an index of towns with an easily understood key for finding their location. On the reverse side it dwells upon the agricult- ural conditions. population, area, climate, crops, soil, irrigation, prices of irrigated land, markets, lands, prices of state lands, feat ures connecting with leasing state lands, dairying, stock rais- ing, mining, education, forests, rivers, historic and prehistoric ruins and the principal products of each state for the year 1915. The Roosevelt Dam" and Apa- che Trail are also called to the readers attention.
The border vidette., 1916-10-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Scranton, Pa., Sept. %, 1916. To the Stockholders of the Rich
 field Copper Company.
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of said company will be held in the Directors Room of The First National Bank at Nogales, Arizona, on Saturday, October 14, 1916, at ten o'clock, a. m., for the pur- pose of electing Board of Directors for said company, and the transacting of all other busi- ness that my legally come be- fore the stockholders for con Sideration and action.
 DALBYS l.. FICKES, 1O-7-2t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1916-10-14
Notice of Sale or Reai Estate at Priv
 ate Sale.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Anna B. Atnaden, insane.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Su- perior Court of Santa Cruz County, state of Arizona, made on the twenty fifth day of Sep tember, 1916, in the matter of the State of Anna B. Amsden, insane, the undersigned, the guardian of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after the 17th day of October, 1916, in the town of Nogales, in the said county of Santa Cruz. state of Arizona, the following described real property. to-wit:
 Lot number seven CD of block number six (6) as the same is laid down or the official map of said town.
 Send bids to the undersigned, Otto H. Herold, guardian. First National Bank, Nogales, Ariz- Ona.
 Terms of Sale: Part cash and deferred payments to bear in terest and be secured by mort gage on the premises.
 Deed at expense of purchaser.
 OTTO H. HERoLD, Guardian of the Estate of Anna
 B. Amsden, insane.
 Dated Sept. 25th, 1916. 9-30-3t.
The border vidette., 1916-10-14

George Mason, Collector of l U. s. Customs c. E. Hardy's eff | ficient chief clerk, has returned
 Diego with his family. Says
 everything on the coast points
 to President Wilson's re- election.
 Last Monday in Superior Court, Mir. Smith, manager of
 the Mechanics and Chauffeurs'
 Club, located in the Elwood on
 Elm street, pied guilty of selling liquor and was fined $25O, and
 beer and whiskey valued at
 S75. % confiscated and destroyed
 by order of the Court. Thurs
 day MT. Smith departed for En-
 palme, where he will enter the
 employe of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, as a locomotive en-
 gineer. Smith came here three
 months ago with the United
 States truck drivers. He's an old-time railway locomotive en- gineer. Says he's through with "club life"
 Tuesday the First California Brigade. commanded by General Wankowski, returned from their sixty five mile hike from Fort Huachuca, where the boys re- ceived excellent practice in drill ing and target shooting. The brigade consisting of the Sec ond and Seventh infantry, and Company B of the Signal Corps, made a splendid record on the long hike from the fort to No gales. distance of sixty five miles, which they covered in sixty nine hours. Upon the ar. rival of the guardsmen from All abama, the California guards in cluding the field hospital corps, ambulance company corps, will depart for home. The Second Connecticut infantry, with field hospital corps, ambulance com pany and signal corps, is also ordered home; also a squadron of Utah cavalry.
 Friends of Marcus Lucky Mark) I.ulley, who for nearly forty years has been identified with the mining in the Santa Rlta mountains, this county, will | regret to learn of his death at 1 his home in this city yesterday l Brights disease, from which Mark had been sufferer for several years, was the cause of his passing. He was fifty eight years of age. Besides a widow and three little children, and his brother, Louis Lulley, number of relatives are left to mourn, big kind hearted Lucky Mark" Lulley's passing. This the body will be ship ped to. Washington. D. o., the ;ormer home of the Lulleys, who Ire member of one of the oldest families in the capital city. In he death of Lucky Mark" 4ulley, another Arizona pioneer las passed away. To the sor- owing family we extend our sympathy.
The border vidette., 1916-10-14

H. Gordon Glore, Republican candidate for supervisor from district No. 1, whose announce ment appeared in last weeks issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE, is not peeved because the com positor insisted that he run on the Democratic ticket. Seeing MT. Glore's name in such ex- cellent company, the intelligent typo quite naturally believed Gordon belonged there. Hence the mistake. Ia
The border vidette., 1916-10-14

H. c. Harrison, who with his son, H. M. Harrison has a lease and bond on the great Three R. mine in the PatagoniaS, owned by Colonel R. R. Richardson of Pa tagonia, was a business visitor in the city last Wednesday, from the mine. He was accompanied by E.. J. Richards, the we'll known New York electrical en- gineer who is in charge of the work of erecting the new plant at the mine, which for a long time has been producing high grade copper. ore which is haul ed to Bloxton and shipped to the customs shelter.
 J. A. Legarra, popular man. ager of Ramon Vasquez' Red House, returned Tuesday from Tucson where he had been on a combined business and pleasure trip. Monday evening, Mir. Le- garra, who is a member of the Democratic National Committee, attended the Democratic meet ing in Tucson, and listened to a great speech on national issues, by Ex-Governor Lee Cruce of Oklahoma. Mir. Legarra occupi- ed seat on the platform, with other prominent Democratic leaders. Gov. Cruce is one of the best political speakers ever heard in Arizona.