davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
TR0JCOWA.

W ubiegia ~niedziele, dnia SLIGO
marca, Towarzystwo Sw. Wincentego
a Paulo urzadziio pol6w ma biednych
W parafii Sw. Trolley, kt6ry PREY
ni6si og6iem s650.44. Sunny jake
p~oszczeg6lne poiowczynie zebraly sa:
Jawo-ska Stanislawa $29; Kie-
Ian Marya $22.1O; Gudyka Agniesz-
ka S21.2O; Babiarz Alma $3.50;
Patla Rozalia s1O.25; Stelnicka ia
nina $3.50; Tarowska Katarzyna
$3.50; Kosakowska Apoionia
1901; Biedzinska Joanna s20.27:
Plucinska Marya $12; Szczypior Ma
rya $3.50; Ramel Wladysiawa
1855; Ramol Jadwiga s11.1S; Ra-
mel Marya $3.50: CESAR Balbina
$3.50; Greiczyk Klara s5,S2; Me
notka Elzbieta $3.50; Botulinska
Eugenia SLOTS; Piasecka klara
sS.43: Summarize Czeslawa SIS;
Tworek Rozalia s1O.13; Radzisz Jo-
sefa 1925; Lapinska Leokadya
1898; Kotowska Zotia 1899; Boz
.owska J6zefa SO; Wierzbowska Ma
Italia s1O.51; Hewelt Marya 1851;
Bortowska Leokadys $10.32; Seton
Anna S1S.O7: Kolsxa Olympia
s6.75: schwemin 1921; Jurys An
ma sS.O4; Schwemin Anna So; Sko,
"a stefania 1888; Baran stefania
s11.46; Lewandowska Helena S8.14;
Nawrocka Anna $9.11; Kupczyi
Magdalena 1854; Czyz Karollns
s6.25; Skaja Leontyna $14.16; Ptai
Helena s14.37; Such Wanda S11;
Rembowska Wladyslawa S1O.69;
Kotarska Armenia s16.6S; Morkr
Konstancya 1855; Pawlicka Teo
dora $12.29: Szczypior Franciszks
s12.O7; Milowska Julia S1O.l7;
Kienaszewicz Walerya $10.76: Sly
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

bowicz Emilia S10.29; Penczak Aga
ia $16.25; Pomianek Katarzyna
s11.93: Jalik Franciszka $685.;
Muciek Eva 1851; Miller Stanis4a-
wa 1921; Jaworska JanIna S6.S2;
Wisniewska Zofia Sc: Kulczycka A
niela 81: Janowska Anna "a; Dob
kowska Eurelia S3.5S; x. A. $3.40.
wszystkim naszym panienkom "a
ich praca, oraz ofiarodawcom "a ich
ofia-y skladamy Bog zapiac.
J6zefina Lisewska, J6zefa Oriow-
ska, Maya Marchlewicz, Paulina
Teska, komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

rozpoczeli pierwszy polski skiad me-
bli ma Town of Lake. Dzisiaj skfady
ich So chluba polskich Gzielnic. Skla-
dy znajduja sic: PREY Ashland ave.
i 47mej ulicy; 35tej i Archer ave.;
try skiady PREY Milwaukee ave-, z
ktorych jeden zostanie przeniesiony
do nowo zakupionego skladu, "a kto-
ry firma zap1acila 100000 "a bu-
dynki. Rent "a ziemie wyniesie przez
80 lat $1,95O.000.
Naszym polskim przedsiebiorcom,
3vczymy szczescia i powodzenia ma
nOwem mieiscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
POLSKIE SKLADY PRZEDSIE.
BIoRsTWA ROzWIJAJA sIE
POMYSLNIE.
Union Liberty Furniture Co., zaku-
puje ~posiadlosG PREY Milwaukee ave.

Jedna ~zwiekszych ~tranzakcyi real
no$ciowych zostaia wtycn dniach "a
warta i p~oniewaz posiadloSc SPREE
dana przeszia W rece Polak6w, z
przyjemnoScia fakt ten notujemy. -
Union Liberty Furniture Company,
stowarzyszenie, z%apoczete trzynascie
lat temu w dzielnicy Town of Lake,
przez pieciu braci Periowskich, die
XII ich energii, jak r6wniez, dzteki
poparciu Polonii, poczatkowo male
przedsiebiorstwo, rozroslo sic do te-
go stopnia, re dzisiaj zajmuje p1ec
duzych SHADOW, znajdujacych sic W
r6inych dzielnicach miasta. Jeden z
wiekszych SHADOW, obecnie znajdu-
jacy sic pnr. 1928 Milwaukee av.,
zostanie przeniesiony do nowo naby-
tego skladu, obecnie zajmowanego
przez sk{ad departamentowy Moeller
Bros. Sklad ten zajmuje 1272-7S
Milwaukee ave. 1257-59 Mautene ct.
i 1257-59 Paulina ulicy. Cztero pie
trowe te budynki zostaly zakupione
przez braci Perlowskich.
TrzynaScie lat temu, bracia Per-
lowscy: Waclaw, Hygmunt, Franci--
seek NJ. Micha} J., i Walenty j., 2
wsp6ludzialem swego OLGA, J6zefa,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
ARMIA POLSKA WE
FRANCYI.
z Centrum RekrutacU-
nego No. z.

Il Centrum rekrutacyjnegO No. =. -.
Ma Swieta ~wielkanocne przyjecha{ do
Chicago Antoni Kleczcwski, ochotnik
Armii Polskiej. kt0regO matka zamie-
szkuje pnr. $3.50 Dawson ave-, W A
vondale. Ochotnik Kleczewski ukohczyi
polska szkolc oficerska i przyjecha1
pozegnac sic z matka swa pred spo-
dziewanym wyjazdem do Francyi. no
rzystajac 4 bytnoSci Chicago, zwie-
dzi} stacye rekrutacyjna W Avondale,
jak r0wniez i Centrum rekrutacyjne.
-
Ma pogrzebic s. p. Pauliny CzaCzka,
Aony oficera rekrutaCyjnego Armii -
Polskiej, zarzad Centrum byf repre-
zentowanym przez: sierzant6w: NJ.
Szuberta, S. BaliGskiego, A. Millera,
oficera A. Kasperka, organizatora w.
f. R6zyckiego i kilku ochotnik6w. 10
mitet obywatelski reprezentowal oh. f.
Misiewicz.
X
Vice agitacyjny ma rzecz Armii Pol
skiej, urzadzOny W dzielnicy Wojcie-
chowo, staraniem lokalnego komitetu
obywatelskiego, da1 pozadane rezulta-
ty. Ochotnik0w zapisa3o sic 11-tu i, o i
lie z entuzyazmu Wojciechowian
sic MONA, wielu wiecej p0jdzie "a ich
przykIadem. Podziekowanie nalezy sic
gorliwemu p%atryocie, ks. X. Gronkow-
skiemu, .jak r6wnieA i niezmordowanej
d%ziaIalnosci komitetu obywatelskiego,
pod lego kierunkiem pozostajacegO.
~
Me zapominajcie o jutrzejSzym vie
Gu a%gitacyjnym ma rzecz armii Pol
skiej w hall %parafialnej PREY kOSciele
Wszystkich S~wietych. Program bedzie
nadzwyczaj urozmaicony i spodziewa-
mem jest, re kazdy dObry POlak bedzie
iutro obecnym. Mech nikogo z parafian
Wszystkich Swietych ME zabraknie.
-
Towarzystwo OSwiaty Imienia Hen
ryka Sienkiewicza ma WojciechOwie, IL
rzadza w Sobote 20-go kwietnia pred
stawienie W sail Pu}askiego, pnr.: -
1711-15 S.. Ashland ave. WystawiOny
bedzie Sliczny dramat pod tytulem ,,Sy
nob6jca'. Poniewai caly doch6d z te-
go przedstawienia prZeznaczony jest
ma rzecz Armii Polskiej, spodziewanem
Jest poparcie re strony polskiej publ
c~znoSci.
W p~oniedzialek, dnia S-go kwietnia,
nastapi wyjazd ochotnikGw Armii Pol
skiej do obozu Kosciuszhi, w Niagara
on the Lake, w Kanadzie. 0 %gOdzinie
9-tei ranO, ochotnicy Zbiora sic W To-
kalu Centrum No. > PREY rOgu Milwau-
kee ave. i Augusta ulicy. Poprzedzeni
sztandarami i polska orkiestra udadza
sic z biura Centrum do koSciofa Sw.
StanisIawa Kostki, gdzie ma intencye
odjezdzajacych, odprawione bedzie
uroczyste naboze6stwo, Pc kt0rem O.
chotnicy, wraz z goscmi udadza sic ma
wSp0lny Obiad, przysposobiony ola
Mich przez komitet obywatelski. Pc
uczcie pozegnalnej ochOtnicy udadza
sic, ma stacye kolei Grand Trunk, skad
~specyalny pociag powiezie ich do obO-
Zu.
S. Janicki | J6zef Kulik, ochotnicy
Armii Polskiej, chwilowo bawiacy ma
urlopie W Chicago, o%dwiedzili wczoraJ
Centrum No. 2. Pierwszy z Mich sko1-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

POTRZEBA dobrych mocnych, zdro--
wych mezczyzn, kt6rzy moga robic mio
tenn PREY zelazie lub stall. Moore and
LOrenz Co., 2144 Fulton I'll. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
Ruch v ToWarzystWach.
II JADWIGOWA.

Cwierc roczne posiedzenie Dworu
Piasta mr.. 1894 q. X. L. odbedzie sic
W piatek, dnia 5go kwietnia, o godzi-
ME wp6f do 6smej, W hall zwykiych
.posiedzen, ma ktore wszyscy czlonko-
vie So proszeni przybyc, poniewaz
sa bardzo wazne sprawy do zaiatwie-
mia: "a ~nieobecnosc kara podfug kon
s~tytucyi. - Mix. Budzichowski,
Nadles.; Stan. Grzegorek, sekr. prot.
1882 Rhine ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03
PRACA.

POTRZEBA o%peratorek, kieszeniarek
/ do szycia szewk6w PREY custom spo--
dniach. 1 biloxi na poludnie cd Division
ILL.,, blisko Larrabee B. Carlson and
Co., GIG w. Elm utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

Me zapominajcie o jutrzejszym vie
Gu agitacyjnym ma rzecz armii Pol
skiei W hall parafialnej PREY kOSciele
Wszystkich Swietych. Program bedzie
nadzwyczaj urozmaicony i spodziewa-
mem jest, re kazdy dObry POlak bedzie
jutro obecnym. Mech nikogo z parafian
Wszystkich Swietych ME zabraknie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

CYL chlubnie SzkoIa oficerska | wkr0t-
&c wyjezdza do Francyi. Drugi 2 Mich
jest czionkiem kapeli w%ojskowej w O.
.... NoSciuszki " Niagara on the
Lake, W KanadZie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

S. Janicki | J6zef Kulik, ochotnicy
Armii Polskiej, chwilowo bawiacy ma
urlopie w Chicago, ~odwiedzili wczoraJ
Centrum No. 2. Pierwszy z Mich skof-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

a take telefonicznie, Centrum mr..
16 W Hartford, Conn. W biurze Sta
CYL Rekrutacyjnej, pnr. 62 Charter
Oak Ave-, Telefon: Bushnell PA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-03

.Wszystkim krewnym zna1o-
mym donosimy tie smutna VIA
domosc il nasza najukocharsza
matka, babka i prababka
S. p.
J6zefa PorazihSka
|. cz}onkini Bractwa R6zahca sw.
i czionkini Pulaski Council, mr..
1854 K, L. Of. So. Chicago, Ill.
pozegnala sic z tym sWlatem
niespodziewanie, dnia Ego kwiet
MIA, 1918 roku, o godzinie $3.50
rano, W podeszlym wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sobo-
te, dnia ego kwietnia, o godzi-
ME 9tej rano. z domu zaioby p.
mr.. 913 Lincoln ul., do koscio'a
s. Mlodziank6w, a stamtad ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
/ znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
EIzbieta, Rozalia, Klara l
Franciszek. dzieci; Franciszek
Zvqmuntowski, Wojciech
Strek, Roman Januszewski Sta
nisIaw Leszczyhski, ~zieciowie;
oraz wnuczki, wnuki | prawnu-
GEEK.
Pogrzebem ztjmuje sic j.
Silva. 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Release OF Three White
Elephants Big Surprise

The release u. Catcher Meyer
Pitcher Parnhlm and First baseman
Frank Griffin OF the Athletics "dns
another to the chapter OF surprises
furnished recently By Connie Mack.
II Mack had u flock OF his former
stars TO fn positions IN his club such
action would create no surprise. but
with so few players on MS roster all
three were regarded as likely 10
stick Mack has touted Meyer as
one Of the coming stars Of the game.
bot apparently he has changed ms
IDEAS. griffin was looked upon as a
certainty for the first base position
after stuffy McIunis was let out, and
mis- release leads 10 the belief thnt
Mack is to gst another first b0semhn
in the deal with the Boston cluh.
pnrnham showed flashes OF ability,
and while no world beatcr was looked
upon as "A fixture aimee Bush was
traded and three other pitchers mad
gone into the army. Palmer looked
green in his tryout "ith the Athletics
last fall 80 hts release ala not occa-
sion SO much 1nrpri=e as did the thrn-
ing back QF tho three other players
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Trriers win Land a
Penndnt. Fans Befiere

one hears that The cubs are phn-
uipg 80 see their trio of pitching
stars, Alexander PM Douglas and
Vaughn Win thirty sapos apiece
ncNt season. The cubs have. It AL fig
urci ou' that n tais happens and
they have fair break OF luck Ia 9TH
er departments they viii pick oft
the pennont with great euse ani
eclat. sad ~ II Is 20 bust 30 lovely a
cream one cannot help calling g.
min1 the fact that winning thirty
games season IN a little perform
bncc that In the history OF baseball
hus fallen 20 but few Ia the past
twenty seasons for example lust ten
pit 'hers have been lhle to win thirty
season Four OF these have done
Il more than once Grover Alexander
Won thirty IN 1915 1911. su II looks
lhGy that he should he able to como
thru this sensOu A. To- Douglas and
vaughn We may be permitted TO have
u doubt or so And let them remem-
her thot So greg star as Walter
Johnson has dohe u only once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Ne'c Fight Champs 10 BE
Made When War Is Ended

There Is likely 20 he grand grab
Tor fight titles when the war comes
10 close. Quite a Few of the cham-
pionS OF the ring will bd'HfTiactiVe
thru the next two years or SO II the
wHt lasts that long ana ut the end
OF that time they VIII find themselves
hit too rusty TO defend their tides
successfully against the youngsters
who are always coming along John
ny kilhane, feather champ, has an.
nounced that he win not fight again
I'LL the war Is over and II seems prob
ably that the fans will zee little more
or him In the prize ring.
year OF 80 cf idleness Is Nrually
enough to put an old timer on the
shelf, Mike Gibbons. jess willard.
Frank Moran, Jack Dillon and George
chlp have not actually retired from
tho ring. but none OF them Is doing
enough performing 20 keep him at
his best stride Charley White. tho
Que ~ the best In the lightweight
cl9as, has been away from active
fighting for so long that he tent
likely to show much VI ne ever climbs
into the ring again. Bennic Leonard
In Young enough to hold on for some
time oven tho he has few lights thru
the next two years or 50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Artie Nehf to Be Star of
Braves Hurlers This Year

BOSTON. Jan. ss.--Attcr spending
less Barass to the Giants and George
TyIer to the Cubs George Stallings
has 30 depleted the Braves pitchins .
strength that IL looks like he viii haVS
to put most Of his dependence next
season on young Artie Nehf. the
Braves Kid southpaw John Scott. a
youthful right handler appears TO be
"A good prospect but Just what he VIII
be able to do IL not yet known
quantity.
II has been seen that Stalliugs has
a high .opinion OF Nehf and the opin-
ion is shared by many others In the
National league More than few
declare Nehf to be the best south
paw In the league today He came
10 the Braves from Terre Hausc of
the Central league In the middle Of
the lai5 season and Immediately
pitched three shut-outs Just to show
that he had his nerve with him ~
fast company,
In 1915 Nehf did not work I'm as
many games as the rest OF the Bravo
pitchers. but the pitching he did was
OF a high enough order to land him
well up toward the top OF the pitching
lists. Last year he had a good se0.cS =
but he is yet bit too young IN the
big show to be as widely celebrated as
any one of the Braves once lllustrious
trio, TYLER, Rudolph and James
Salunes hopes that BIN James will
be with the Braves TO pitch more than
a few games next season and he is
banking considerably on the reliable
Dick Rudolph. II is also likely thai
the veteran Tom Hughes viii come
thru with n number OF victories, But
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
SO0NERS MEET AGGIES
AND EMPORIA NORMAL
Crimson and Cream Basketers
Play Fast Fives Friday
and Saturday.

Special to The World
NORMAN. Okla. Jan. ~ The
basketball Season of tho University OF
Oklahoma will be In fun swing next
week when the Sooner five meets the
Kansas state NoriuRi aggregation
from Emporla and the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Meo hanicnl college.
both games being scheduled for the
home courts
The kansas five will come to Nor
man for q game February ana the
Aggies will be here for game Fch
ruoy . Southeastern Normal, Du-
rant, Will play two games here Febru-
nry 4 and o. ~RchruaTy 10 and l6 are
still open dates. but Manager Homer
tbOn Is stlli hopeful OF filling them,
Chilocco indians are sought as oppo-
nents
Tho northern trip will open Febru-
afy 10. when the Sooncrs meet the
Chilooco Indians at Chilocco A sec
ond game VIII he played February l1
there. A game will be played at Sblll-
water against the Asgies February 20.
and Henry Kendall college Will be
met At TusA1 February - and 22
Henry Kendall college lis scheduled
10 play IN Norman March / and 2
The Sooners overwhelmed the ok
lahotAa Methodist university team
here last Friday and SATURDAY In
cicatlng that the Sooners have a
strong team this year The Metho-
dists came 90 Norman after defeating
Central Normal az Edmond. The
scores hero were 6s to % aud As
to ~
Couch owen used Captain Rison,
Bnss ana PuEh at forSo rds IN these
Two games. Boyle ~ center and Bech-
told. Birchfield and shaw at guards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

Nhut n diffcrrnce between Detroit
and Cleveland as baseball towns. In
The Sporting News OF lnsb Thursday.
the Michigan CITY scribe bewails tho
enlistment IA the army OF. Howard
Ehmke. young pitcher. and Says that
with his loss the Tigers hurting corps
will be shot to pieces Year after
year. ilughle Jennings has had one OF
the greatest batting teams ever as
sembled As tielderE they weren't NO
good but their defensive record was
better than that OF several other clubs,
Ia Harry Covaleskte Bernie BOland,
George Dauss and others Jennings
had, and stiil has. good pitching
STAFF Not'ths best In the world. but
siill good enough to win with that
crew of fence busters 90 back them up.
Now that Elm ke has enlisted ne
uoit sets up howl about losing their
star pitcher, and that they have re-
signed themselves 10 sacrifice the
club for Uncle sam Last year.
Ehmke returned to the big top, after
having failed 20 stick with Washing
ton The laniry slabman was Just good
enough Ia stick and it ls II question
whether he would have been able TO
show enough class this year---even Ia
these timeS II ISN'T Ehmke that the
wolverine burg hates To lose It's
their position ~ the top that they have
been losing Tor half u decade,
.Iim Dunn lost dozen OF his Cleye-
land Indians. thru enlistment and
draft Hut Dunn didn't ask for ala
from other clubs or declare his own
team was disrupted. He said he was
proud VI the boss that Joined the col
ors-and set about rebuilding his
team All the world loves a winner,
hut It's better 10 he good loser than
q poor wlnno~.
Tie statement attributed TO Grover
| Alexander 10 the effect that he Will
| not don the playing spnngles next year
trleRs given "a share OF the purchase
lmore, WHEREBY he left the phillies, ~
not meeting wi'h the favor OF the fans
| In years past, they we're incllneu tu
sympathize With the slave driven
ball player But not now. Alexander
and ali stars are amply paid for their
scrtICsn when "A man IN any oth'r
line Of business goes 10 another flrin
ne doesn't get bonus for leaving
| Neither should baseball stars.
| Ittty thousand dcilars seems a hls
| sum 10 realize on the sale OF bai
tosssr Hut every player worth thai
amount. there are scores or them VINO
fnu to merit the expense Of training
trip
|
when a star IL sold. u club doeSn
declare dividends. Il puts the money
into rebuilding the CLUB inc uaS oi
mo nnrtp,r,d bpsebnll player is over
M IonKer will hey be allowed TO get
away with stuff that has worked "A d's,
credit on the game And "holdouts
viii get no sympathy from scrioes ana
fans.
But there won't be many holdouts
this year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Interesting Personality.

Cowboy, gambler miner, wood
chopper and soldier Of fortune. Rick
ard Is perhaps one of the most inter
esting personalities that the west has
ever produced. His fortunes have
run the Ramut from rags TO riches
and back TO rags again, but today he
ia blessed with fortune estimated
at half million and he need not
worry about the wolf prowllns. az his
door.
Contrary to general belief, Richard
,s not n product OF Texas He was
born In Kansas city. Mo, Jan. 2.
1871, hence he hut recently cele-
brated his forty-slXth birthday Rni-
yersary. when he was still babe
his parents moved TO Henrietta, Tex,
and il was there that the hero of this
sketch spent his youth. At thes early
age of 10 years he was rs expert a
rider OF Wild horses as some OF the
veteran cowboys, Naturally. he
drifted into the cowpunchiug business
and at l2 he was drawing "A regular
SALARY. He was always popular
chan With his associates, and fear
less, too. His townspeople showed
their confidence In him when they
elected him city marshal OF HenricSo
al n time when gun totinE and shoot
ing on sight was the popular pastime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Name of Rickard Is lnterwov-
en- With Biggest Matches
Ever Staged.
C0wPUaCHeR AT AGE OF II
Cowboy, Gambler. Miner, Sol
der of Fortune, Woodchop-
per: Now a Rancher.
lrN i A EnMArINnEn

MILWAUKEE, VIE. Jan 20
Whrn TeV iickard recently an
nouucrd his permanent retirement
from the speculative sport of promot.
ing worlds chappiouship ring bat
tios and his intention 10 follow the
more peaceful pursuit OF looking nfter
500 400 acre cattle tpnyb In South
America the sporting world lost one
~ ile dominating aud picturesque
personalities
For ten vea"4 past HE uaWc Of
El,kard has bpen iuterW oven with
the biggest m1trheH ever staged an the
history of puglliAm His record as a
daring aud successful promoter prob
ably never will nr truellcd within tue
present generation.
Announcement Of his definite with
draWal from the game that brought
him fame and fortune came just the
other day when hts name was men
toned iu connection with the pr"Hcn -
tntion OF a title match between less
willard and fred Fulton Iu reply
thereto the famous wcsterncr de
cared thai he has had his iill OF Ia"
worries attached to such an enter
prise and that hereafter he VIII alloW
younger men of speculative bent the
privilege of filling tho role Of world y
master ring impresario,
Richard Is quoted as saying that y
willard Fulton contest would not
prove financial magnet for the rca-
son thnt the general public has no
confidence in the ability OF Fulton
and, therefore would not pay thc
high prices for reats that usually are
charged for championship contests
The foundation OF Rickafds pres
ent cminencr Ia the world of sport
rests on three blg matches that he ar
ranged and successfully staged Ia
thcli order. the contests were
PRINCIPALS Receipts
Cans Nelson .,,,,,.. Dp,t ~
Johnson Jctfrios 81. 27O,155
willard Moran .,..,.., lblVo"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

Richard was but 22 wears ot age
then.
u was while he Was trying 10 keep
the peace here that HtCkard first
heard ot the fabulous fortunes In tho
kloudikc History tells VA that In
1859 lackurd gathered together all
hi- personal belongings one small
sack gCComWod lting them and he
departed from Henrietta. never to re-
turn lie reached Circle City late In
thlt YEA Just about this time came
news from the famous klondike
strike and Immediately Rickard set
out ln quest Of the golden fleece.
After travelling two months. suffering
In agony for days, Richard reached
the Yukon There he staked his first
claim lie struck "A Mnner right
from the outset within a short tme
he had washed out approximately
SO 0ur In gold Capitalists heard OF
Hickptd'H lucky strike ana they Tin
duccd him t. part with hts property,
which he did for $4,000 That was
TcY's first hig fortune
From the Yukon Nirkard drifted to
Dawson city. where he opened n
gambling house. but the Goddess OF
Fortune deserted him here. within
three months hc was fiat broke
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Hold Annual Mid Winter
Tourney in Kansas city

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. at
Plans for Kansas City's annual mid
winter shooting tournament are being
made and more than 500 programs
Of the event will be sent TO trapshoot-
ers throughout Missouri, Kansas.
Oklahoma. Nebraska, Illinois Iowa.
Ohio. Indiana, according TO an an
nouncement made here by r.. y Ell
lott. promoter OF the shoot
The tournament VIII start the sec
ond week In February and will be
held on the Blue river grounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

Pat Ryan. the worlds champion
hammer thrower. wa talking about
Tom Nicholson. the champion ham
mer thrower OF Great Britain. the
other day. You know that Scotch
man lss.a finely developed man. You
should see his arms They are as
hard as steel and the funny part Of
Il Is he does very little athletic train
lug. But tho reason Is simple "a he
owns loo cows and miits them hifa-
self lie Is real Scot, believe me.
Tom says that the reason why he
mtlks cows Is TO keep his arms in
condition for hammer throwing"