davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
WEINERT KNOCKS
OUT SAVAGE in
SEVENTH ROUND
Jim Takes Terrible Beat
ing, Being Punched Into
All Corners of Ring.
By IGOE.

DN lhOE.
Old man Savage had TO 80 through
with that Chopin funeral march on a
Chinese cong last night at the Orange
railway depot. for Sonny Jim was
knocked out by Newark's Beau Brum-
mel. Charlie Weinert, in the seventh
round at the Pioneer Sporting Club.
Jim's was a ptful end. He took
terrific beating without hitting back
with a single solid punch. When the
end came Savage was on his feet. and
Martin Julian tossed in a soggy sponge
as "A token of defeat.
Savage had been hoored just before
this with d hard right TO the jaw. tie
didn't take advantage of the count,
but struggled to get on his feet at the
toll OF three Then he took hiding
that he'll remember to his dying day.
Weinert hayed him unmercifully.
Savage was actually punched into
all corners of the ring He was too far
gone TO night back jim could do moth
ing against his more youthful oppon-
Cnt. who was in fine fettle.
Weinert was whirled off his fighting
pins in the first round. He started a
haymaker for Jim's jaw. missed and
brought up on al fours. He was a-foot
IN a second or two and went back at
the business on hand Sayage's right
peeper was closed tighter than Met
ropolitan Opera kettle drum in the
fourth round. and cut over the left
optic in the fifth started stream that
only added to poor Jim's bedraggled
appearance.
The cut bothered him lot, and
Weinert. a dead centre marksman,
didn't spare the bruised spot.
A big crowd saw the master beaten
by his pupil. All of Newark and every
body in the Oranges. save old man Saw
age, was there. Far-thur Savage kept
his promise TO have the town band Of
thirty trick pieces on hand to welcome
Jim at the Orange depot. When the
flash came that the fighting son had
been knocked out, Savage the elder
gave the musicians a nalf-day's pay all
round and remained on watch with his
Chinese gong to beat the son brazen
welcome
Billy Morrow. Of Orange. knocked out
Sailor White in the fifth round during
TIE Semi-Windup.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

vel" wrestler. Mort Henderson. de-
signed 10 prevent Mort from appearing
against Joe Stecher at Madison Square
Garden to-night. was unanimously dis
solved by Jack and Sam, and the big
show will go on without hitch. Under
the new order of things there will be
three preliminary bouts between well
matched wrestlers. and then Stecher
will attempt TO cut Henderson in two
neat pieces with his dreaded scissors
hold The bout will be to finish,
best two falls in three, catch-as-catch
can style.
Joe Stecher is confident of his ability
to defeat Mort Henderson, and as soon
as his match with the masked wrestler
is over h. will offer TO throw any other
challenger within fifteen minutes OF
forfeit 5000
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
HEIGHTS CASINO TEAM
WINS SQUASH MATCH
Defeats Princeton Squash Club
Players and Ties for Lead.

The Heights Casino. Of Brooklyn.
won a bitterly fought squash tennis
match yesterday from the combined
Princeton-Squash Club team IN post
poned series of the Class A Metropoli-
tan Association championship tourna-
ment. held on the Tiger courts.
The victory placed the Heights Ca
sino team in a tie for first place with
the Harvard Club. each having won
four out of six matches. An extra
match will be played 10 decide the
champion.
The most stirring contest Of the az
ternoon was that between Ollie de Gray
Vanderbilt. of the Princeton club. who
has not played ia a team match i'm I've
years, and Sterling Martin. Of the
Casino club. The latter won. but only
after all three games had gone 20 set
The scores were Is II. Il Is. l. Is.
Armin ". Riley and Charles VI. Bull.
yr. the respective captains Of the
Princeton and the Heights Casino
teams, also had pretty fight Riley
won the first game at Is Is. but after
gaining a lead of 5 to in the second
contest. he weakened and lost. I'm the
third game. Riley rallied for short
time. but the spurt was only temporary
and Bull soon took the lead
John Taylor scored a victory for
Princeton over Augustus j. Cordler
The other Princeton winner was Har-
old Tobey, who defeated J. VI. Williams
by default
The summary follows:
Metropolitan Association ClaSs A championship
lfrinseton club ss. Heights Casiuol G. Bull.
lr. Heights Casino. defeated Amn " Riley
Prlnce"n club. l6-l>. IL lj-iO. John raS-
Tor Princeton club. defeated \ : Corlier Height,
Casino. lj-ll lS-i6. Goepel Heights Casino
defeated Il Holland Princeton club ll-e ls-l0.
iianid Inle} Princeton club Wuu hS default from
~ Williams. Heights Casino. x D. 7 Rigs
Heights Casino defeated n 4 stern Princeton
club. lJ-l2. IS. Il Catlu. Heights Casino dr
ieatei Dr " Il MNseil. Prince''u club. I-l5.
j. T. lJ-ll. ) Martin Heights Casino de
lT-l6. ls-l5
Final acore Heights Casino rstch.s Princeton
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
REM WINS FROM
GEORGE GOULDING

Edward REM, Of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club, never walked a harder race
in his life in leading George II. Gould
ing. of Toronto, Canada, to the tape
I'm the special two-mile race. Rem
won by fifty yards IN the time OF
1917 as. after receiving an allowance
Of 40 seconds from the Canadian.
Goulding was timed IN 1880 2-5,
which is II l-5 behind his worlds rec
ord. Dick Rcmcr, the gray-haired
pedestrian. was third. The field OF
ffteen starters rad circled one lap and
a sixteenth. when pistol shot sent
Goulding off after the pace. lie did
not hesitate I'm getting into his long
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
BURNHAM DEFEATS
CLARKE At BILLIARDS

Frederick e. Burnham. of Hartford,
Conn. defeated George p. b. Clarke,
of the Dunwoodie Golf Club, yesterday
IN the afternoon game OF the National
Glass b amateur 1s2 balkline billiard
tournament, at the Brooklyn Billiard
Academy.
The only visiting competitor got of
TO a whirlwind start in the early inn
ings. and this advantage was badly
needed at the end. as Clarke finished
strongly. The final score was 300 to
252.
Burnham compiled the high average
Of 20-40. while his high run of % in
tho tenth inning is the best yet of the
tourney. Clarke averaged 6 l2-40
while his best effort was %.
Neither player hit his stride during
the FIRST few innings. but Burnham i'm
proved in the fourth frame. when he
coaxed the worries for run of 81.
Charles +. White defeated George T.
Moon. jr.. IN the evening game by a
score of 800 TO 275. The last named
started of IN brilliant fashion. leading
up 20 the seventeenth inning, at which
time he had an average Of more than
10. He then fell down, however, and
was soon passed by his opponent.
White had high runs of 25, p and 81 ..
while his average was 8. Moons three
best efforts were fl, 26 and 22, with an
average OF 30-i9.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
Barnard School Five
Defeats Mount Pleasant

Barnard School decisivoly defeated
the Mount Pleasant Military Academy
at basketball on the formers court
yesterday The score was 80 to 20.
Nineteen goals from the field were
Gagged by Barnard. while its opponents
could score only seven. Murray. at
right forward. made five goals for Bar
nard
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
WRESTLING WAR
CONES TO AN END

The little white dove Of peace hut-
tered in through the window of Jack
Curley's office. on the eleventh floor
OF the Fitzgerald Building. at Broad
way and Forty-third Street, yesterday
afternoon and made Curley and Sam
Rachman shake hands, hand each
other cigars and brush imaginary
specks OF dust from their coat lapels.
The temporary injunction obtained
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
Battling Nelson
Seeks a Divorce

Chicago. Jan. 26.- Battling Nel.c;.
former champion lightweight pugilis.,
charging desertIon, today peilIio,s'
the Circuit Court for a divorce ''or
Mrs. Fay King Nelson, cartooni;, a.:
special writer for Denver newspsPt'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond
BY BRIGGS

s.. Louis Cardinals was a severe attack
of grip and tonsilitis, which for
while threatened 10 develop into pleuro-
pneumonia. Schuyler p. Britton. owner
Of the Cardinals. announces that since
Mr. Sinclair did not arrive IN St. LOUIS
on schedule time and close the bar
gain the deal is off.
In a moment of rash enthusiasm some
Federal Lacquer tried 20 sell Hal Chase
TO the Boston Braves. Wha, George
Stallings said when he heard Of the
deal would have made great reading.
but would probably have been deleted
by the censor.
We CLEAN from student Of Williams
College that Butch Randolph, star right
handler of the Boston Braves, will coach
the Williams pitchers this spring. We
wonder what Dick Rudolph would say
10 this.
Pete Knisely. outfelder Of the Chi
cago Cubs. and Hogg, a pitcher, were
released by the Cubs 10 the Memphis
team OF the Southern Association yes
terday Knisely hit .246 for the Cubs
in sixty-four games. Most OF his bat
ting was done in the pinches. for he
did not measure up to the standard or
the other felders and never managed TO
win a regular place.
Tom Seaton, who used 70 pitch. and
pitch and pitch for the Brooklyn Tip
Tops and the Newark Peppers. has been
sold 70 the Chicago Cubs for $500.
According 10 the agreement. SeNon will
have TO make good on the training trip
or Mr.. Sinclair will have TO return the
purchase price.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
Boston Braves Want Wingo.

Boston. Jan. 26. The Boston "a
tional League baseball club Is negota-
ting with the Cincinnati Reds for the
purchase of Ivy Wingo, the catcher,
according to a statement made 10y W. r.
Hapgood, business manager OF the
Braves. tonight
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

The eighth round will be played
this afternoon and evening at the
rooms OF the Manhattan Chess Club
in accordance with the following pair
ing:
Perkins vs. Schroeder. Tenenwurzel
rs. Rosenthal. Capablanca rs. Hodges.
Janowski vs.. Bernstein. Banks VS.. Kup-
chik, Chajes vs.. Fox and Black vs.. Kos
tic.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

that Mister Levinsky has very we'll
out-pointed your athlete and | have so
adjudged.'
"He talked in that queer Boston lingo.
OF course, | could have struggled along
under the weight Of that Boss-ton per
sifage, but il was the asinine adjudica-
tion that bounced off my snout Why,
Hype. Reich won further off than Tom
Cowler did, and they tell me that Tom
certainly laid Levinsky by the heels
there a week ago. What has that fell
low Levinsky GOT on those Bostonians,
anyway? Can't he ever lose fight
there?
II came down on the same train that
carried Levinsky back TO New York. I
spoke up right pert TO him, and TOLD
him that he was a lucky geek. Well,
he felt so put out about my crouch
that he grabbed the dinner check Of
course, that helped bit. but, Hype,
honest. he's got an Egyptian goodluck
piece hidden in his belt somewhere
You know fellow can't be so consist
emily lucky. Charley White didn't ref
cree. He wired that tho doctors would
not let him make the trip, and Billy
Roche just told me that he sat around
all that night, twiddling his thumbs,
when ne might have been up there CIV
ing Al at least an even break.
"Thcre was only one spark Of JOY in
all the trip. Honest John Kelly bet $50
against my $500 that Al wouldn't 20
the limit with Levinsky. That was
soft plugging from Jawn, the whole
world knowing that Levinsky couldn't
punch his way out of paper bag"
Tom Jones wires that Jess Willard
viii be the guest at swagger dinner
given by the Bushes. Mems League of
Hot Springs, Ark, on the night Of Feb
ruary ].
What a chance for Jones, He can
get into the dinner without Openers"
and think of the ecstasy of strutting
before Hot Springs's very own IN that
trick cutaway Of his, There have been
no cutaways builded like the one that
Tom Jones owns IN years and years.
Cut-ups like Abe Lincoln. Andy Jack
son, Andy johnson. Billy Seward,
George Mcclellan. Steve Douglas and
I'd Stanton sported such braid bound
togs long. LONG before the reconstruc-
tion period. Perhaps the rig that
Jones wears is an heirloom.
The members OF the Business Mems
League of Hot Springs. A. have some
thing coming 10 them outside Of
course dinner and Jess Willard's stock
SDeech: THANKS. IN \ FIGHTER.
NOT A PATRICK HENRY. ONLY IN
NOT WORKING AT IT." One hasn't
lived this life until one has SEEN Tom
Jones in those draperies of the vintage
o' 81. decided fashion throv-hack.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

Totals is.....l9 sol Toals........ 20
Ee,erec-Judin. Time OF hal'es-ffieen min
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

(1z=x.D
S~} {,
Il---4y
Hurrah, boys
Savings to-day that are s0r'
savings
Boys shirts.
Id3d idSa regguisr'y regoisri'y Si5o
*.
w.
D. sboes mostly tan lace.
Iso pairs were $3.50.
7e5 ieS paiT. PAIR. %eTe %sre ssoo. si.0o.
.Sl05.
n = L,L md fet
BOYS hats-clotn anu ''"
29o were SOU
y
Boys caps.
845 we're 800.
li9 we're SD"
ooc. .I..,
- ieltrk
Chlldrens hats-pIu'n' ''''
and felt.
o. 1876 were $50 and ''''.
ooc. .a
IS IS5 nero $500.
lo3 we're $3.50
3d. 3d. u,,,.,,<.,r. shirt, .nd
I..l's'. Doss
70 ys.. $ 500 90
h5c
Rows naiamas.
00SS sa- lorTerIr F 800.
III formerly 5000.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

Evidently Jcems Buckley intends to
have special night for the "antl-drys'
Saturday at the little Sharkey A. c.,
because letter just at hand says:
81 have arranged three smashing
ten-round bouts that should wet the
appetites of the most fastidious fight
fans"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

All that prevented Harry +. Sinclair
from becoming the proud owner of the
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

ho'h"' Brosdsg
Broadway atAb"
at 18th St Inc
-Four Fifth A.
Broadway Sofhe st&lG~
ut Warren
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04
Nampa BrevitIes.

Nampa, Nov. An. Jenness. editor
of the Leader Herald. is a business
visitor to Caldwell today.
V. T. Elver transacted business in
Boise yesterday.
G. H. Moore is Caldwell visitor to-
day.
Monte B. Gwinn, of Boise, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. C. V. wellington and children,
OF Logan, Utah. who have been visit
ing in the city as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Grice, the parents Of
Mrs. Wellington, have returned home.
The l.. l.. Miller Livestock company
OF this city shipped five carloads of
cattle to st. Joseph, Mo-. yesterday
where they will be marketed.
c. M. Conyers went in charge of the
stock and will visit with relatives in
Nebraska on his return.
w. s. Natter. of Meridian. Is Wis
itor in the city. having been called
here by the illness of his wife.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04
News From Meridian.

Meridian, Nov, 4.-Miss Irene Adams,
who has been quite ill the FAST sew
eral days. IL reported much improved.
w 6. Natter was called to Nnmpa
last evening by the illness of his wife.
The reception given the teachers OF
this place at the auditorium Of the
rural high school building last even
ing, was very largely attended af-
fair and proved a highly enjoyable
occasion. One II the interesting fea-
lures of the program of the evening
was very interesting address along
pedagogical lines by Professor George
Gould. An excellent dinner also fea-
lures the function of the evening.
Miss Vivian Garrett, who Is teach
ing in the Rose Brier school district on
BLACK creek, arrived last evening to
visit with the family OF her brother.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04
SENT TO GREECE BY
STANDARD OIL CO.

Nampa, Nov. 4.-En route to Greece
in the interest of the Standard OF
company in whose employ he has been
engaged since his graduation from the
University of Wisconsin, 8. Rodriguez,
a former Nampa boy, arrived in this
city yesterday and will spend several
days here visiting his mother, Mrs. e.
A. Rodriguez. As member of the
football team few years ago young
Rodriguez won quite a reputation as
an athlete and as student of the
University of Wisconsin. Later his
scholastic work was of such pronounce
ed proficiency as to secure for him a
highly remunerative position with the
well known oil company. From here,
Mr.. Rodriguez will proceed directly to
Athens where instructions from his
company will await him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04
(!;,..ftXBI12f2

Word was received in this city last
evening of the death at Billings, Mont,
on Friday of w. H. Council, formerly
a clothing salesman of Boise. Mr.
Council was in the employ of NJ. Alex
ander for several years and prior to
that time was in the employ Of the
Golden Rule for some time He was
well known in Boise.
John NJ. Lang and Miss Fara Blanche
Mcfarland of Boise were married at
II o'clock this morning by Rev D. H.
Jones at the Christ church, Episcopal,
rectory. Only a few relatives wit
messed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lang Will make their home in Boise.
Mr.. Lang is a Capital News employe
and is member of the Boise Munich
pal band
The Idaho Products company today
shipped from Boise the last car of
celery for the eastern markets. The
car was consigned to Pittsburg, Pa,
and is the eleventh car to be shipped
from Boise this fall. Cars were ship
ped TO Pittsburg. Omaha, indianapolis,
Louisville, Kentucky. Terre Haute and
Grand Island and many more could
have been shipped out, had not the
supply Deen exhausted.
Both automobile and motorcycle
speeders are contributing generously
ITO the city treasury almost daily. To-
day at 10 o'clock $50 in cold cash was
dropped into the till by four speeders
paying $l3 each, and at 4 o'clock two
other cases are to be heard. Those pay
ing fines this morning were Forest
Kahill and c. c. Austin, motorcycle
riders, arfd J. j. Crow and F. 3. Per-
kins, automobile owners.
That Woodrow Wilson will carry
Idaho by 10000 and NJ Alexander by
1000 or better, Is the prediction of
Harvey W. sutton. general agent for
the Western States Life Insurance
company. who arrived home this morn
ing from a trip over the northern ana
southeastern sections of Idaho. On sew
eral occasions, he stated, he visited
town just after Governor Alexander had
spoken and learned of the big crowds
he had commanded and heard many
people commenting favorably upon his
addresses
S. Bechtel. formerly Of Van Wyck
and High Valley. now located at Port
land. where he is engaged in the real
estate business. has just added to his
holdings in High valley by the pur-
chase of more land He recently sold
the we'll known Bechtel property at
Van Wyck and also a stock of drugs to
Williams & Raimey of Arlington. who
are opening a drug store in that town.
Mr.. BechteI was called to Portland to-
day on business but viii return in a
few weeks to close some addition deals
which he has pending.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04
BIG Army BAKERIES
At THE BORDER CAMPS

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 4.-Pies like
mother used to make and hot bread are
turned out in large quantities by the
great United States army bakeries
that have been established in princi-
pal army camps along the Mexican
border Forty thousand loaves is the
weekly average of the great bakery at
Camp Stewart, near here, to supply
the Pennsylvania National Guard di-
vision and Fort Bliss with freshly
baked bread.
The liking of the soldiers for pies
and cakes like mother makes back
home" has been taken into official re-
cognition and a pastry kitchen has
been established in connection with
the army bakeries. All the soldiers
have pies and cakes with their even
ing meal when they are not out on the
dusty trails somewhere on a hike"
Every day is baking day at the army
bakeries and more than 100 enlisted
men, wearing sleeveless shirts, white
aprons and caps; knead, roll and bake
bread for this army of regulars and
guardsmen. The bakery at Camp
Stewart supplies canteens in addition
to furnishing all the company messes
with fresh bread every day.
A mule drawn wagon makes the
daily rounds at the camp here loaded
with the freshly baked loaves The
Pennsylvania guardsmen being near
est, receive their daily bread allowance
while 1t is yet warm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04
GERMAN PEOPLE
ARE NOT IN Want
Mrs. r. z. Johnson Arrives
From War ridden Nation
of Europe.

That while the strictest kind of
economy is exercised in Germany on
all food stuffs and rations are dealt
out by the government, there are no
cases of starvation and the German
people have looked well to the tature,
is the statement OF Mrs. r. q. Johnson.
who arrived in Boise this morning
from her home in Germany and will
remain with her son, Richard II.
Johnson, until the close of the war at
least and perhaps definitely.
Mrs. johnson states that she had a
long and tired ocean voyage of IS days
on the steamship "Noordam,' of the
Holland American line. which sailed
from Rotterdam, Oct. 10 and arrived in
New York. Oct. 81, after perllous trip
in which the steamer crept slowly
through the danger waters it's officers
constantly on the lookout for floating
mines, many of which were sighted
and some of which We're uncom-
fortably close. She states that ocean
storms had torn loose many mines
and therefore the utmost care was
required in making the voyage, 10
days longer than the usual time for the
trip being required
Enroute the steamer was stopped by
an English ship, the baggage of all the
passengers examined and also each
passenger questioned. Mrs. Johnson
was forced to give up some pictures Of
officers of the German army which she
had with her and also some family
portraits. but states the officers were
very courteous and she had no COM
plant to offer
Mrs. Johnson admits that there is a
depressing condition In Germany, but
says the German people are still con-
fident of success in the great war, She
states that bread and meat tickets are
issued to the citizens and that no
waste is permitted and further that in
the ration line. the needs of the army
are looked after first
She also gives the news that the
government had gone to the homes OF
people and gathered up all the copper
and other metals needed and collected
all the rubber possible TO be prepared
for future needs. While industries
have been hampered by the war, she
states, they have not stopped. The
most depressing part of the war, she
says, is constantly seeing the MANNED
and wounded soldiers coming from the
front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-04
CALL ISSUED TO
fruit SHIPPERS
All Interested in Industry
to Be Represented at
Spokane Meeting.

Walla Walla, Nov 4.-Governor
Lister of Washington has issued a
call to the leading fruit shippers. fruit
growers marketing organizations and
commercial organizations in the state
of Washington for the appointment of
representatives to meet with the new
ly appointed advisory board in Spo-
kane, Nov. 23 and "a.
AS this is to be the first meeting OF
this board it was deemed advisable to
hold the meeting at the time of. the
National Apple show and start the
work outlined with the aid of all those
prominent in the fruit industry.
This committee was the result of a
conference of governors at North
North Yakima last fall. 1t consists of
nine members, three being appointed
by the governor of each state, Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho.
The purpose of this board is to
study the fruit marketing situation in
the three states and to determine ways
and means in which the governments
of the three states can be helpful to
the fruit industry.
Paul H. Weyrauch, president of the
Fruit Growers Agency, Is chairman
of the Washington committee, and &C
cording to the governors call will be
in direct charge of the arrangements
for the Spokane meeting.