davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
ohnL.aeZKz1e Kz1epZHzHu MJaulos J.CorbeH

avery time the big fellow led Cor he+t's side-sten took him out of dan ,oar The last punch in that round was left to Sullivan's stomach.
 Round Sixteen.
 Sullivan came out with a swollen left eve and a bleeding nose. He walked into a left. Then as he tried to swing, Corbett put another left to the nose and followed with stiff left to the stomach. The latter blow made Sullivan vince. Sullivan led and a clnch followed. Sullivan hit twice while in the clinch and cries of "Boul' were heard. As they came out of the clinch, a hot rally followed and Corbett sent a smashing left handler to Sullivan's lip, split ting it.
 Round Seventeen.
 Sullivan was slow in coming from his corner but when he got to the center of the ring he made two leads. Both were short and each time Cor bett landed a left to the face. Cor bett then bombarded Sullivan's stom- ach and landed several heavy blows. During the rest of the round the fighting was spiritless, neither man
  little fighting was done, was by Cor bett
 Round Eighteen.
 Corbett opened the round with left to Sullivan's face. When the champion rushed the Californian, the latter backed away and then charged at the on-rush1ng Sullivan and smashed him on the nose. A mo- 1o- 1oI Of fn SuIlivans ribs. A left to Sullivan's face followed and then Corbett be- gan to pepper the face and body of the champion with left handlers. A blow to the face was followed by right swing to the ribs and then came two straight lefts to Sullivan's mouth. A second later when Sullivan at tempted to rush he was backed up with a left handler to the face. The round ended with Corbett sending left to Sullivans face.
 Round Nineteen.
 Sullivan landed a light tap open handed on Corbett's breast. He tried another with the closed fist but Cor bett was out of range. Corbett then hurried in and landed @ left twice in fast succession on Su1livan's stomach. It was like two drum taps. Corbett followed this up with another to the same place and as Sullivan rushed, Corbett stopped him with three hot snlashes to the mouth and nose. Then the stomach. Corbett finished the round by smashing @ terrific left handler to Sullivan's. face which brought a volley of cheers from the crowd. Sullivan in this round was slow and looked like a beaten fighter while Corbett was as fast and as fresh as when the battle had started.
 CTo Be Continued Tomorrow).
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
OLD HOURS AT BROOKLYN.
Ebbets Says He Will Not Take Ad-
 vantage of Extra Daylight.

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 4.--The day light saving squabble in baseball CO., tinued to rage along the entire front yesterday. Charles H. Ebbets an nounced for the Brooklyn club that it was not his intention to take ad- vantage of the extra hour of daylight and that in pursuance of the always patriotic policy of that club the old schedule would be retained.
 Except on Saturdays, games will be started at 3:3O D. m. On Saturdays i'll June, July and August the start will be made at 2:30 D. m.. and on Saturdays in April, May and Septem- Der at p. III. On holidays the games will be started at 10:30 a. m. and g D. m. All double headers will be started at 1:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
CHARLEY MITCHELL DIES
EngIand's Greatest Ring Gladiator
 Follows John IL. Sullivan and Bob
 Fitzsimn1ons to the Grave.

Hove. England, April 4.-Charles Watson Mitchell, one-time middle weight champion boxer of England, died hero yesterday of 1ocomotor ataxia.
 Mitchell had been In poor health for several months and his death was ex- pected daily for the last fortnight.
 When the news of the death of the late John L. Sullivan was brought to Mitchell he was greatly affected.
 Mitchell's passing was almost i'm perceptible. For some time before he expired he was in a comatose state. His heart beat slower and slower and finally stopped altogether.
 Mitchell's most noteworthy ring performance was his 39-round battle with Sullivan, which culminated in draw at Chantilly, France, on March 10, 1888.
 About six years later he fought ais last prize fight when he was knocked out by James J. Corbett in three rounds at Jacksonville. Fla, on Jan- uary 25, 1894.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
AGNES COOK WINS.
II. ". Garth's Entry Shows Form in l Two-Year Old Event at Bowie.

Baltimore. April 4-L. W. Garth un- covered a speedy young miss in Agnes Cook at the Bowie track yesterday afternoon. She defeated a big field of two-year-olds in the handiest kind of way. She dashed to the front as soon as the barrier went up and quickly opened a big lead, which she maintained to the end without doing her best. When she passed the Judges she was three lengths ahead of w. P. Orrs Cain Spring, which finished second. half @ length in front Of the Potomac Stables Cauao. The winner sped over the four furlong course in 49 1-5. Agnes Cook is by Theodore Cook and Top Rock,
 Tho fourth race. the feature event of the card, went to G. Peterson's IT, regular. Graphic finished second and Amaisamator third.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
MIDDLET0WN WINS "TITLE"
Danny Allern's Quintet, the Softest Picking of the Year for New Britain, Claims HOnOrS.
Oh, Man!

South Manchester, April 4.-Mid- dletown Y. M. C. A. and the Golden rods, of Winsted, basketball quintets met in this town last night in game that was advertised as the state championship contest The former team won the game, but it is believed in these parts that the championship is still resting in the New Britain Y. M. c. A. Several weeks ago the manageme ment of the Middletown Y. M. c. A.. Goldenrods and the Ramblers. of Hartford, decided that little added change might be placed in the teams coffers with the holding of an elimi- nation contest. The MiddIetown team defeated the Ramblers two games; so then, just to prove that they were in line for the "title,'' they played the Winsted boys last night. Oh. yes regarding the score of the champion ship game" It was 40 to A.
 There was a, good-sized crowd on hand to witness the game. but they were mostly from MiddletoWn and Winsted. South Manchester people have in the past been great basketball fans, but they failed to evnce much interest in matches of championship making to suit the wiles of managers.
 Now, to discuss that little title" briefly: The record books of the Mid- dletown "champs' will show that New Britain Y. M. c. A. played rings around them on the Hardware City court, and only a few nights later went right down to its opponents court, and "rubbed it in.' It has been the claim of the champions" that their team was weakened on that occasion, but facts will prove that Oberdick, Spear, Captain Ahern. Salmonson and Ruff1n played in the game.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
BRICKLEY JOINS N. R.
Famous Harvard Drop-Kicl>er Turns Down Chance in School for Ensfgns to Get Into Active Service.

Boston. April 4,-Charles E. Brick ley, Harvard's famous drop-kicker, was enrolled in the Naval Reserve yesterday. BrickIey had tried to get into active service for some time. Last July he was a sergeant in the liar ward Reserve Officers Training Corps and subsequently, it was announced that he was to be assigned to & posi- ton on the staff of the Department of the Northeast.
 As the opportunity for active service was slow in coming, however, Brickley applied for naval enlistment Navy departm ent officials suggested that he study at the School for Ensigns, but the former gridiron leader decided to start as an enlisted man. It is ex- peoted that he will receive an appoint ment as chief petty officer and will go to Washington about April 15.
 Of the great football trio of Brick ley's time at Harvard, Eddie Mahan is now 8, top sergeant in the marines and Tacks Hardwick Is 8 lieutenant in one of the first artillery detach- ments to land In France.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
WATERBURY SURE TO LAND.

That Waterbury will be admitted to the Eastern league circuit at the next meeting of the league directors on Monday has been conolusively es- abolished faot by the leasing of Rockville Park, in Waterbury, by President Daniel ONeil. That the Eastern was anxious for Waterbury to join after It's experiences in some of It's present cities is evidenced by the fact that the league paid 8 good price-satd to be not far from $1,000 for the use of the grounds from April l to September g,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

(yright 1918, by King Features Syndicate, Incl
 Editors Note: This is the 3Sth (ter of 8 series of articles which lCorbett is writing on John l.. Knew Him. It relates many tofore unpublished incidents h. life of the great warrior. The installment will appear tomor- ke furious rushing of John l.. / ugh the first 19 rounds of our
 had burned up much of his gy. That was obvious to all at |ringsi9e. The fierce aggressive Hof the early rounds was gone; Fearful power was gone from his gs. But, just the same, l con- Id to wage a careful battle. l still fresh and strong and could q to play the waiting game for a. more rounds. John L., even was too dangerous and too won- kI a fighter to hold in contempt, batter what his apparent oondi- Mondays chapter appeared the by round description of the five rounds taken from @ cOm- lion of newspaper clippings. .hds six to thirteen were in yes ! 'y's article. Here follow rounds cen to nineteen:
 Round Fourteen.
 'tIivan led but again it was the
 old story. Corbett side-stepped pf range, catching Sullivan with hand counter to the face. Sul- landed an open left handed slap orbett's face and Corbett at once home a stiff left to the mouth 7an placed an open left handler orbett's neck and Corbett shot a bo Sullivan's injured nose. Cor no longer was indulging in rum
 tactics. He was standing in and doing as much, if not more, Ing than John l.. But Corbett Es managed to keep just out of ran's range and whenever the pion moved in close to the Cali hn. the latter merely ducked or stepped his leads and at once cred with a jab to the face or to Etomach.
 Round Fifteen.
 Elivan came out for this round kngly much refreshed in spirit at once opened up with some
 hand leads for Corbett's face.
 fell short and in return Cor landed two rights to Sullivan's s
 Corbett landed a clean left on ans stomach without counter. -an stepped forward for a lead before he could move his hand 3ett smashed him in the face with Sullivan tapped with an open nd received a straight left hand "a his sore nose. Corbett then to walk around Sullivan and
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
ALEXANDER A GAME BOY.
Tennis Player Wrenches Ankle, But
 Plays in Important Match.


 New York, April 4.-Frederick B. Alexander yesterday afternoon dis played the brand of grit of which champions are made. Though suf- fering with a wrenched ankle, he battled on until he and Dr. William Rosenbaunl, holders of the title, de- feated w. J. Gallon and R. E. Cat comb at 8-6. 3-6, 6-3. in the national championship indoor tennis doubles in the Seventh Regiment arrnory
 Seldom has tennis player shown more pluck than did Alexander yes- terday. With Dr. Rosenbaum, he took the courts against Gallon and Gatcomb in the second round pre- pared to score an easy victory. He was as clipper as @ junior. But Gal lon and Gatcomb had @ surprise in store for the veteran champions.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
i0LF FOR RED CROSS
ern G. 4. InauguTafes Country te Movement Which Is Expected Bring 1000, 900 for Relief Work.

lcago, April 4.-Golf exhibitions I.mous amateurs and profession br the benefit of the Red Cross Sther war funds were planned on [se scale yesterday by representa- : of the Western Golf association. 'pontests will be similar to those Id last season by Chick Evans,
 hal amateur and open champion, aided in gathering $50,00o for Red Cross. With the extended ram formulated yesterday it is khat upward of $1,000,000 would
 ontributed by golfers to patri- bauses.
 b plan adopted calls for a series |ntests over the courses of clubs h will guarantee the collection fund sufficient to defray expenses leave a balance for the local Ter of the Red Cross.
 yesterdays meeting an offer of 10 was made by the Hillcrest club lansas City for a Fourth of July Iition, and several Chicago clubs bids for matches.
 hong the amateurs who have vol tred their services are Chick Is, Warren K. Wood, formerly |ern champion; Robert Jones, hern champion, and Perry Adair, Tn as the Atlanta ponies; Ken (P. Edwards, runnerup to Ouimet he Western amateur last year; Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, wom- lational champion, and Miss |e Rosenthal of Chicago. former [estern champion.
 |ese professionals have Voiun- |d: Jack Hutchinson, Glen View, bgo: James Barnes, Western open kpion, BroadmOor, Colorado | gs; Walter Hagen, formerly |ern and national open champion, lester; Robert Mcdonald, Indian Chicago; Phil Gaudin, Onwent- |,hicago; Gil Nichols, New York; |ge Sargent, Interlachen, Mime Is. and George Simpson, Oak | Chicago.
 was decided 10 book matches June l to October 15, and clubs arrange for either one amateur
 one professional or two of each
 Crafts W. Higgins of Chicago, tant secretary of the Western
 association, will manage the
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

Phi1adeIphia, ApriI 4.-The Ath- ietic Council, of the University of Pennsylvania, announced yesterday that ''in line with its policy to abol- ish all events which might be injur- ious to immature youths,'' no run ners under eighteen years of age would be permitted to participate in the two mile race Of the Middle States InterschoIastic meet to be held at Franklin field on May 4.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
MRS. HURD DFFEATET
Loses Golf Match at PinehuI
 Mrs. VanderbeCk.

Pinehurst, N. C., April 4.-T1 mer national champions pla| close match at Pinehurst yesI Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbed Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. D Campbell Hurd by 1 up. The took place on the No. 3 cours most difficult of the Pinehurst c' Mrs. Vanderbeck went around 43-86. Mrs. Hurd was out in was 1 up at the turn, but took come in and lost the match { ho12e green.
 This is the first time this that Mrs. Hurd has been bea two ball match.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
2rn' is1s by Tribune Association fNcw yc- r+-e~
TENDLER RESTS CLINE
Philadelphia Contender for Light weight Crown, Proves Too Good for New Yorker
By Briggs

NeW Orkcr.
 Philadelphia, April 4-Lew Tender. the Quaker City's entry in the light weight pionship stakes, admin lstered a severe beating to Irish Patsy Cline of Harlem last night at the National A. A. in this city. ln the presence of 8 crowd that damned the club Tender outboxed, out gen cralled and outpunched his opponent in every one of the six rounds of sensational bout
 Cline was shy as to distance in the opening round and missed time and again, while Tender peppered the Harlemite with jabs to the face that brought the blood.
 In the third Tender had Cline against the ropes and was pummel- ling him hard when the New Yorker clinched. Cline was holding and the referee pulled the boys apart repeat edly.
 In the fourth Tender brought the blood to Cline's ear with a heavy left Tender then uppercut and brought more blood to Cline's nose Tender uppercut with his left in the fifth and had Cline in distress at the bell
 Cline found the going so hard in the sixth that he got a body hold and resisted the efforts of the referee to separate the boxers
 The boxers each scaled below 135. Tender scaling less than 13O.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
KILBANE IS SUPERVISOR.
Champion in General

Charge of Boxing at Camp Sherman.
 Camp Sherman, Chi1licothe, Ohio, April 4.-Johnny Kilbane of Cleve- land, featherweight boxing champion, who has had charge of boxing in struction here, has been placed in general charge of boxing instruction in military camps all over the coun- try, according to word received here.
 Kilbane will install the Camp Sher- man system in the other camps, and will go personally to Camps Custer and Grant. Camp Sherman is report ed to be the only camp in the coun- try where every man has been taught boxing.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
TENDIER-BROWN.

New Haven, April 1.-The Indian Head Athletic club last night opened negotiations for bout between Chic Brown, the local lightweight, and Lew Tender, the Philadelphia sensa- ton. It Is planned to stage the scrap some time in May. Brown demands 2 guarantee Of s1,0o0 with a privi- lege of sQ.p per gent of tho gross re-
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
Easy for the Indians,

Shreveport, La, April Cleveland team found easy sd ! it's game with the Shreveport here yesterday, and scored all ' victory.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
Brooklyn Nationals |.
Senators Score Shutoutj

Atlanta, Ga, April 4.-Thel ington Americans shut out thl here yesterday, 6 to 0. The s
 Washington =. 1O000x-t Atlanta ...... 00O000O00-(
 Batteries: Johnson, Harper, and Ainsmith, Charity; Elli} Picinich.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
NAVY LOSES OPENING GAME.
Beaten by Holy Cross Nine by Score
 of to i.

Annapolis, Md, April 4.--In the opening game of the season here yes terday afternoon the Navy nine was defeated by Holy Cross by score of 8 to 1. Score by innings:
 Gill and Heating; Olson and Cloughley.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
Natty,S Reds Lose to Tig|

Fort Worth, Tex, April Al we'll played game here yesterdI ernoon the Detroit Tigers score second straight victory over Reds in their spring series. score was to 3.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
Bushers Shut Out Cardini

Parsons, Kan, April Kansas City team of the A Association defeated the St. Nationals here yesterday aftern. a score of 2 to O.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
Pirates Beat Soldiers.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 4l Pittsburgh Nationals defeatel Camp Joseph F. Johnston teal ter in a ten inning game, 6 td
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
KING NEW NINE CAPTAIN.

Cambridge, Mass, April 4.--Henry P, King. of Boston, was yesterday appointed captain of Harvard fresh- man baseball team, Kings position is first base. He prepared for college at Groton school.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
REB RUSSELL SIGNS.

Chicago, April 4.-Albert "Reb''' Russell, pitcher, yesterday signed his contract to play with the Chicago Americans and left last night to join the club at Mineral Wells, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
MARRIED IN NEW YORK,

MT, and Mrs. J. E. Howette of Wll- mington, North Carolina, announce the marriage of their daughter Mar- guertte, to Harold 4. White of this city, on March 27, il New York city.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
WFTSHyTrTIiY.

Martin Welsh will meet William Tully in the opening game of the sec ond round of the pool tourney at D. J, Donahue's Main street smokeshop, The game will start at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

 YANKS b.
HugginS' Mra Have |
 culty in Winning Th'
Augusta. Ga. AnrM {

Augusta, Ga, April A. kees had an easy time Of Boston Braves yestcrdai free hitting contest bN 13 to 9. The Braves fielded poorv bs Young Canavan in the early tnI and the American League men ' a lead that could not be overc Augusta and Camp Hancock the 18th Division is Quartered, W out in great style for the gam the largest crowd of the series the contest.
 Major Cen. Muir and staff 1 number of visiting French and ish officers were in front seats \ grandstand. Ray Caldwell started his firstl of the series and went along smI for five innings. His mates obl a big early lead, and he did noi to extend himself.
 McGraw. who succeeded him V badly, and when the Braves WI a hitting rampage in the seveS went out of the game. Thornj succeeded him and was hit hard but good fielding saved him il eighth and ninth innings.
 The score: ..
 Il New York 2400016O0-1y Boston | .000210600- g Batteries: Caldwell, McGraw. mahlen and Walters and Ruel j avan, Crum, Hughes and HenrI Tragesser.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
Few Hits For Giants.

San Antonio, Tex, April Al their swatfests against Kelly and Camp Travis teams the found two left handlers here N day afternoon who gave the bunch of trouble. The Giants cd the two southpaws for only foul but managed to use three of tFI conjunction with a pair of Sad tonic errors and won their last' here this spring by a score of { The score: \
 rl Giants .10oo2oOoo-3l San Antonio .1O0000000-1i Batteries: Demaree, SmitH McCarty and Gibson; Townsend
 len and Gibson and Anderson. |
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
Robins Down Red Sox.

Waco, Tex, April 4.-After four in a row to the Red S Brooklyns came to life with al exhibition yesterday and defea American Leaguers by 2 to was 8 contest worthy of midi and for the victory of the n most of the credit must go td leigh Grimes, the new pitchi quired from Pittsburgh.
 Grimes allowed the Red Sd three hits and pitched airtig4 all the way. Tn the meantinl Dodgers were hitting Dutch II and Carl Mays for eight safetii !
 The Brooklyn victory was o second in the series, Boston won six games. The score:
 Brooklyn Nationals ...... Boston Americans ....
 Batteries: Grimes and Leonard, Mays and Mayer.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
BOWLING NEWS
FACTORY.
483 442 504-1429
YOUNG RUNNERS BARRED.

446 4S1 467-13 g f
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