davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
nl1.ae:Zl'xz1epZ|fEm Z|fEm %c1ames d.(-a-2rbett

In the ring, stripped to fighting condi- ton, l gasped in astonishment. In those days, Sullivan was at his best He was deep chested, wonderfully muscled, and still trim and speedy in his movements. In real life he lived Up to all the press notices concerning him. And as l saw him this wish was mine:
 "I hope that some day I may be as husky and as powerful looking as John l.. Sullivan
 Eagerly I waited for the bout to begin I wanted to see whether John L. could perform in the ring all the wonderful deeds credited to him. But the bout was a disappoint- ment Robinson, from the outset, did nothing moro than to avoid Sullivan. He was in fear of him. He spent most of the four rounds on the floor. Time and again John l.. rushed but When- ever the champion got within range, Robinson would flop to the canvass for a few seconds. Then he would jump up, run away and when cornered, would drop, again. This was the program almost throughout the entire four rounds.
 At that time there was a popular song "Peek-a-Boo', being sung by Billy ScanIOng. tOD1DSOn tr1Ck in falling to the floor so often and look ing up at Sullivan, as he was about to arise so as to determine which way to run when he got to his feet, caused one of the gallery boys to yell, Peek a-Boo" at him. In a few minutes other in the crowd took Up the cry, and from that day on George M. Robinson became known in pugilistic circles as "Peek-a-Boo" Robinson.
 The San Francisco audience which went to that performance hoping to witness real exhibition by John l.. came away disappointed. But it was not the fault of the champ It was that of his foe who was much afraid that he never gave John l., a chance to open up and so in his first bout on the Pacific Coast John l.. was unable to demonstrate his terrific Wa1lop or show to advantage as an az gres5iVe fighter.
 But he was no less a hero in my eyes and I came away idolzing him more than ever and hoping that some day fortune would so favor me that I could shake his hand and have him say to me:
 How de do, young fellow
 are sometimes quaint,
 (To Be Continued Monday)
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
BOYS CLUB NOTES.

The final game in the pool cham pionship of the junior class at the Boys club was played last evening" John Ryan defeated Fred Kowalski. 50 to 3S. A watch was awarded the winner.
 The semi final game in the senior class pool tourney will be played to- night when Charles Zipko will meet John Sulick.
 On next Wednesday evening at s o'clock the Boys club pool team will play the Y. NJ. C. A. team at the club rooms. The representatives of the Boys club will be: Walter Traide-. Frank Forester and Joseph kolod- yiez. The association team will have the following players: John Hallaby, John Kochie and Charles Abajian.
 Thomas Toscano will be in charge of the gardens to be conducted by the club this sumner.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
DIRECTORS ARE NEEDED
So Says Dr. Fisher at Dinner ill Honor of Herbert l.. Pratt-Cel. legc Men Are Invited to Aid.

New York, March 2.-Herbert l.. Oil company, and chairman of the College Recruiting committee, which is recruiting athletic directors to su pervise Y. M. c. A. athletic work in France, was rendered a dinner by the committee in the Bankers club yes- terday. MT. Pratt will leave for France within few days.
 pr. George J. Fisher. director of the war work counsel told of the great need of athletic directors abroad. He read a cablegram from General Pershing telling of the need for the American troops.
 pr. Fisher is anxious to secure fifty men over the draft age to go to France and @ similar number to go to Italy for the purpose of promot- ing athletics among our soldiers. For draft and who would like to take up this work are requested to commun- icate with pr. George J. Fisher, at No. 124 East Twenty eighth street. or make application at the Custom House. Those who attended the din- ton: w $. Langford, Trinity college; Frederick w Murphy, Brown; Brink erhoff Thorne, Yale; Terry Trafford, Harvard and James r. Colgate of Colgate.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

cured another head hold and put such fierce pressure on that it looked as if he might tear the Poles head from his shoulders. Zbyszko, how ever, finally wrenchCd himself free, and raging in, picked Stecher up bodily and hurled him to the boards. Joe sprang nimbly to his feet before WIadelx could follow up.
 An instant later the pair went to the mat, with Stecher rolling on top. He secured a half Nelson and crotch hold, but could not tip the Pole over. Wladek prevented Joe from getting the scissors.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
By JAMES J. CORBETT. Copyright 1918, by King Features
 Syndicate


 Syndicate, Incl
 OEditors Note-This is the tench chapter of a series of articles which MT. Corbett is writing on John l.. As I Knew Him.. It relates many here tofore unpublished incidents in the life of the great warrior. The next instalment will appear tomorrow)
 John l.. Sullivan was the stepping stone I used in my climb toward the top in pugilism. Yet from the first moment I saw him in 1884 until with in & year of our contest the thought of battling him never entered my mind Sullivan appealed to me as a pugilistic deity and I had, in my earlier youth, the opinion that was general through out the world--that John l.. was un- beatab ble.
 From the time that I became inter- ested in boxing, around the age of 15. until that day in San Francisco when I saw John l.. on the street, one of my most ardent wishes was to see him in action--to see how the champion of champions waged a battle. I was wild to acquire all possible knowledge of boxing and felt that just one sight of John l.. would enable me to learn much in ring conduct. So it is not 11dTO to lIlldS me lily Qe1lSHL when John L. was matched with George M. Robinson in San Francisco on March $, 1884.
 At 4:3O that afternoon l finished up my work in the bank and hurried immediately to the hall where the contest was to be staged. The fight was not to go on until eleven o'clock at night but at p. m. I was trying to get into the arena. The doors were locked. I hunted up one of the men who was connected with the promo ton of the fight and asked him to let me in right away.
 What's the hurry?' he countered "Thc fight isn't going to be put on until eleven o'clock.
 "Yes sir l know that" was my answer But I want to get in now so that l can get q good seat
 I guess my earnestness impressed that chap because, instead of chasing me away, as most fellows would have done, he led me through side door. into the big auditorium and waving his arms, said:
 There you arc, kid. Grab yourself a good seat
 And I did-in the gallery overlook ing the ring; the nearest vantage point possible for a holder of an un reserved ticket.
 It was still daylight when I entered that place. Soon twilight came then if faded and I was alone in that his. building for moro than an hour-and in absolute darkness. It was a long wait and a tiresomc one but the an ticjpation of seeing the wonderful Sullivan in action was enoucht to compensate me for the sac rificc of having passed up my sup per and for the lonely vigil in the big arena.
 I've often looked back to that time and wondered how many kids sincc that day have endured as much mere ly to see an idol?
 At last John L. made his appearance
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
McGONERN LEFT S1O,OOO.
$5,O00 to Bc Given Widow and Re-
 n1ainder to Be Held for Son.

New York, March 2.-Although Terry McGovern won more than $200, 900 with his fists in the ring and through stage work, he left only S10,- GOO to his widow. This amount was the residue of $1S,000 derived from an entertainment for the benefit of the fighter some years ago.
 It Is said the widow will receive the house at 205 Eighteenth street and $5,oo0, and that the remaining $5,000 will be held in trust for McGovern's son Joseph.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
ANOTHER FOR SYRACUSE.
Orange Tossers Beat Colgate for Eff
 teenth Straight Victory.

Syracuse, March 2.-Colgate, Syra- cuse's greatest rival in athletics, was sent down to defeat here in basket ball last night by a score of 27 to IS. It was a fast and clean contest throughout. It was the fifteenth straight victory for Eddie Dollard's upstate champions.
 Joe SchWarzer, captain of the Orange team, was the star. He scored 13 points. About 2,000 per sons saw the court battle. Colgate led at the end of the first half, 13
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
PENN CLINCHES TITLE
Yale Basket Tossers, Weakened by Loss Of Two Regular Players, Prove Easy for QuaI>ers.
By Briggs

I1asy for Quai<ers.
 New Haven, March By dropping last nights basketball game to the University of Pennsylvania, 31 to IS. Yale's five lost it's chance to reach first division stand, while the visitors by their brilliant victory practically assured themselves of the intercol- legate championship.
 Yale was forced to play without the services of two regulars, Shedd and Hamill, and their inexperienced sub- stitutes, Childs and K. Hamll, were unequal to the task of stemm1ng the sweeping Penn attack. The rival con- tenders for individual high sconng honors in the league, Sweeney of Penn and Van Slyck of Yale, met for the first time this season, and parted with honors slightly favoring the Eli forward, who scored 14 points to { for the visiting player.
 Sweeney sprained his ankle in the second half and was compelled to re- tire Penn scored first, but Yale inn mediately tied the count and the score was again tied at four all before Pennsylvania dashed into the lead so irresistibly that the Quakers were unchecked the reIndlnuei oA bne eNeu- ing They led 13 to z, when the first half closed. The lineup:
 Penn (3D Position Yale 1S) Sweeney .......r. f....,,.... Augur Stannard .......l. f...... Van Slyke Davis ChildS pacl- g Stradelll Martin .....l. g......:... Dunn
 Goals from foor-Pennsylvania; Davis (3) Martin (2) Sweeney CD, Stannard (D, Peck (3). Yale: Van Slyke (3), Stradella, Augur. Goals from foul-Van Slyke (8), Sweeney (3l. Substitutes - PennsylVania: Pamonet for Sweeney Murphy for Martin. Yale: Stradella for Chiids. K. Hamil for Stradella. Referee Tom Thorpe. Umpire-Ed Thorpe. Time of halves-Twenty minutes
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
ROCKVILLE TEAMS LOSE

New Britain Bowling Teams Down
 Opponents on Their Own Alleys
 Footc and Anderson Put Up Fine
 Scores.
 Two bowling quintets from this city invaded Rockville last evening and defeated the timber topplers rep resenting that town. Team No. i took two games from the Rockville first representatives and Team No won three straight games. For the Hardware cityites, the work of FNoots and F. Anderson was the feature z
 On the Aetna alleys, in the Fac tory league race, the Russell & Erwin five defeated the Stanley Hard ware quintet, three straight games. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
MRS. MORROW WINS.

Belleair Heights, Fla, March 2.- Mrs. C.. K. Morrow, of Great Neck, won the woman's championship on the Belleair links yesterday when she defeated Miss Helen Morrison, Pitts- burgh, by up and 5 to play.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
Russell & Erwin.
YALE BEATS PRINCETON.
Scores in Swimming Meet and ,t
 Water Polo.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 2.-Yale1 won two championships here last night by defeating Princeton in both. the swimming and water polo con- tests The score of the swimninp meet was 30 to 23, while that of the polo contest was 25 to Is. When the rival swimmers faced the mark in| the team relay Princeton was ahead. 23 to 22
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
EIBEI JOINS RED SON.

Boston, March 2.~-"Hack' Eibel pitcher and infelder who played last year with the Richmond team or the International league, has been aooeo to the roster of the Boston AmerlcanS' President Harry K. Frazee of the fteo Sox who is in New York, n0tlned HIS office yesterday of the purchase
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
i OPENING GAMES ANNOUNCED.

MlIWdukGc. AIdLI4l l--- ! lie play ing schedule of the American As sociation of Baseball Clubs, adopted late yesterday afternoon, calls for Minneapolis opening at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Columbus and Louisville at Toledo. Admission tickets to the bleachers will cost 27 cents. grandstand tickets 54 cents and pass holders will be taxed 0 cents.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
CLASS c TITLE WINNER.

Boston, March 2.--R. W. StrattOn of this city won tho New England anna teur billiard championship in class ( by defeating C. c. Seward 30 to S6, last night. During the tournament Stratton won seven games and lost
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
NEW BRITAIN STUMBLES
High School Basketball Quintet Put Up Very Poor Exhibition and Suffer Defeat in Consequence.

EIncountering team that lay head and shoulders over them in all de- partments of the game, the New Bri- tain High school basketball team went down to defeat at the hands of New Haven high school at the Y. M. c. A. last evening, score 29 to 22. The score does not tell the superiority of the Elm City lads over the locals.
 The work of the Hardware City team was listless throughout the contest, and their showing was a bitter disap- pointment to the fans and the coach. Had it not been for the efforts of Captain Hubbard and "Bill'' Burns there is no knowing how much worse the home boys would have been beat
 en. With the exception of these two boys the work of the other three left
 nothing but an odor at the close of the game. For New Haven, L. Green berg and Bailey, showed the fans present something in the art of toss ing 'em from all angles and sports on the floor. The shooting of this pair was a revelation to the crowd. The summary:
 New Britain New Haven
 KoDf Mansfield
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

The score: New Haven 29, New Britain 22; field goals, Kopf 2, Hib- bard ?, Sechrest 3, Burns l, Mans field 1, Bailey 5, L. Greenberg 1, $. Greenberg 1; foul goals, Kopf 6, l.. Greenberg '.
 Referee, Dillon; umpire, Spencer; Scorer, kingsbury; timers, Dougherty and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
Xbyszko Frees Himself.

In 1:01 Stecher threw zbyszko with D. leg hold and back heel. While ap- parently working for a crotch and further arm hold, Stecher managed to sneak a leg half around Wladeks waist and almost gained a scissors hold. Ibyszko strengthened up, WriG gled himself free and got a grip on Etecher's right foot. Joe managed to break the grip before the Pole could do any damage.
 A few minutes later Stecher se-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Gm Sfjpnbebsfonfnrrance

bar fornylig Deret ofbolot / Norge,
arrangeret at @labct "&ino pg &c
b., % nncb Sf1telpiller Ggil Gibe,
9igtercn Mlf Sarbit5 og Malercn
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b%inoerne, og finder at fpritc NrG.
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ro $Dpen, ar6en &rpmiebinocr mint
ser aoifilligt ON Clara &ilnboll
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igr1lf :'u1>iif 5fjpnbeo, til bpe1l1
ri bar noe af Gtano at firbe ,1oge1l
gommenligning / SEN omerifonifc
6ilmber6en. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Sbien paa Sapanif.

Scs1l,c @oDofoma, cit al Sapans
nylt frcmtreoel1oe ormnotiife &unlt.
mere, bar bl1n6et Jig Napn III. a. iom
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sc, bporoan Sapon ct gaaet frenl
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bans Ylan bltber til @irfeligbeo, bill
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8eisg. SIT faa fe Stpffer iom
"@rano" ,og vHer @pnt" opfert paa
oil liffert naffe lenenoe
SsSntercsie / Sbiens &janlano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Mpt 9ibeoracl.

Den norifc Maboottfirfe poo Ga
|laue 5trect, Ser betienes al BoItor
IM}. Ncteriel1, bar facet ct flot 8i-
bcorgel, Der inobieoes for1eoen Off.
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nice, Der Dor Ell np6elig. &ontralto,
uofDlote 6e1r~bofalc Sci al Bre=
grommet. Srgelet ct eli @ape al
@pnortb 2eogl1e % andre Meblem-
mer / Menigbeoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
SnbbiHet .eaa.

st @on6firma fra Chicago nor
anlagt 8roces moo Majbobm Mo=.
tors SO. og 6ets 8reiioent, SarrD
.. Mfoibobm, UNDER 8aoltan6 of at
bore loffet til at fjebe MajboIm
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antogelig CT en- filgeret Mellem-
mono, engagere6e Chicago Sirmnd
til at fibbe Sc omltri6te Bombs meo
ben Soritoae1ie, at De fful6e Ieberes
poa en- berbpren6e 8onf. Nenee-
mpglerne giorbe Tom aftolt. RjBbte
bet beitentte @eleb 8onos al Sir.
n1act og betalte fontont. 5aa ien0tc
De e1 Mgent til Racine for at ober-.
lepere benz % bebe oeres 8enqe,
tligeme6 en- pasien6e Submissions,
men Der bar ingen til at mobfaaes
benz, og 8anfen fien6te lite 11oaet
til MitcbeH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
@elfienot. @riitiania Torretninss-
man6 i Seattle.

ST. Nn6ers @1llomle1l, @%reii6cn=
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|fjenotc &riltioniofirn1a 81. @uloip=
len Mftieitlifab, anfom til Seattle
|for no9le Sage iioen fra Norac. 9r.
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al at Sen CT laa meget billigcre at
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bar De ferlte / Seroen, iom l,oar,
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let at ppercrc fonot Motorcll n1egct
mart cit ripen0e Nnetning blon6t
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|Sr. @l,lomlens @enii9t at bpgge en-
|6abrif berll0e, bpor bans Motpr lfal
|lobcs efter bans nor lie Hatcnt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

alIereoe ! 1884 i'll amerifa bpor
ban i1og Zig neo Mi11neota %
faiteoe fig iro Grain 5orretnin-
gen iom bn,t bar i~nteresieret i mco
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anlat bos &ornfirruact IS. 50. 8a,l
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iammen meo @. q. Mnocrlon OPP
reteoe Nortb Star Brain Company,
,fom ban orch pp til at blipc en- al
Toe leoc1loc Jirmacr / 8rancben. S
1909 bleu ban u6nnutt til norif
@icefonil,l cftcr Carl S. Senoricf-
lien, Der flptte6e til NortIor6, Ore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
6ihstf Nyt fra Nnrgr
Sra Statsraao.

9ocent, 81. pbiloi. Cars Sc
goro ct fra 1. 6ebr1lor ubnpp,lt til
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til1m lom 8eitprer al &rijtelig @pm=
nahum / &riltianio for 3 Mor fro
1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

bringc oisie Sfibc tilboge til fulot
brugbor 5tan6. SEQ Mnben6elle al
noget mi,1bre e11o cite M1i1lioner
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bette oct 1ter1te Sperb, Mmerifo no
gen Sin6e bar pootogct lig."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Sanacrinbcn Snaa Zrncr,

Scr / Sen ienere Gio bar ajort me-
gen 2pffe ne0 &oncerter / &nnto,1=
nementer og Militrrlejre pon Still
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'bar ltriffct 80 5ipeotcrs, 25 Sptter,
40 Yar Nl,lsbmter, SO @olstgrflp-
Ser o. 10 Hor l1lbbontcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

|piloe fo1nme, ut 5ru ReIien otter
|fnnoe tage DeI i set Nrbeoe, Tom
|bapbe pGret ben6cs 2tbsopgape.
Mange inruffe 0rb blcp uotaIte al
Gamerne % flere Sange iur1gnc.
|5ru 8n,. GelIen taffe6c bpbt bebn=
get Gamernc for ben fiarliee Eanfc,
Der bap6e bepGget Dem til at fommc
og glpoc be1,0e i be1,oes gnion,beo;
oct pil6c for benoe bore ct fjprt
Minoe, Iom al0rig flt1oe elenmeg.
|9o Nftcncn forn, par Suict igjen
|fl,l6t at @rat1,lm1tcr. 8repc, Sort
|pa Gelegrammer onfom for Mnlco=
ningea / Qsbet al Gageu.
On Geltogcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
&unlul Sppt bpb.

@innipeg, Mean., Sen 26. Quarts.
s. ST.. Soot, SefretGr og &asierer
for @ortb Stor Grain Company, er
|bgo. San bab1e bprct MeoIem al
Minnipeg Grain grcbonae Sc iioite
femten Mor. San TOM BERTH fra
Minneiota / 1902 og bar norif &o1l=
III ber.
&oninl SCOT bar fgot / Mprbeoe,1
.af Sre0rifsba1o / 1859. S 1879
rejite Ian til EpffIano for at uo-
oanne fig ION Sontmano. Otter
tilenoebragte 5tuoier reilte ban /
1881 ti1bage til Morge, men 6rog