davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13
GrnnOeiseutbums Otbeten.
aeue Sppotbefen.

marb ). DoipSeu an @iaian
Minielmnn $500.
emma g. Glart an gbarles 3
Qeab $676.50.
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u. d 6. 60. $1,000.
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6. unb 3. SO. $1750.
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lumbid .. urb 6. u. SO. $25O.
@nlirioe StolIer on @eit Ctr. Ro'
2 8 innb 3. 60. $1,000.
Ellie 2ublum on Neip WagHoIin
.. unb 6, gr. 5000.
WiIIinm 8. Mdman on Bert
Welbboipstp $456.
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8 unb .. 60. $4250.
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419 8. 8. 8. s. $1,000.
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unb y. 60. SLIPS.
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DIR $2700.
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3. Go. $4,000.
6. ". 9adenberg an Sba SubbOft
$2sOo.
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q. go. 9 $3.50.
Gbrifiine 6. WeWiaban on gos
>lumbia .. unb 6. u. Go. $500.
Bertha aIunIb on Citizens y. u.
30. 2 $500.
@eorge s. 5uber an DO. $1,000.
Barbara Siier on Ult. Gbomts
BIbg. 60. $1,000.
Glioe 3. S4@r an gbninrep
Smith $1,000.
Sbonns 6. Jriet9 an Bert Mefbs
boipsfp $500.
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ifnb 8. SO. $2750.
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Go. $2250.
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Soutbern atfe Snf. Go. 5000.
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Seremiab Gtorep an Gerrnania o.
q. 80. 8. $4,000.
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amber. $3.50.
Murp Gettis on Calhoun 8. u. 3.
60. $730.
geHie abams an Goutb meR Gnb
.. u. $500.
Martin 8leb on wlobaipt place g.
u. o. Go. $1250.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13
Sttm m u n Q.

Gs gtbt sein fddedtes n6 fem siitss
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13

'RadikaIbeiIang y llerv<nstbwdtbe:
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Duq@arn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

"HOOVING" DAYLIGHT SCHEME
| LIKELY TO PROVE BENEFICIAL
TO BASEBALL THE COMING YEAR
Workers Starting at Same Time by Clock
Would Have Extra Hour, Which Would
a- Help Attendance at Game

HE rage for proved
tremendous
otnes economing light and fuel cutting smokes and saving
babas and scheme Daylight
loosely
as though had Daylight has become
valuable when nobody realized corrected
hnd the Huns
The baseball possibility
this josh Baseball late after
will should
Anything that helps office
that the survives and thves work hour earlier
will clock formerly
baseball
relatively is bound previously lacked
lie
Johnson O'Clock and
AIDED will he a
baseball. We watch
still of daylight left finish BY beginning play
following
help both the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Joe Oil Quits Baseball
to Help Beat the Boche

Joe Oil, Connie Mack's secretary,
walked into the recruiting Office Of
the United States naval reserve,
Twenty.fourth street and Grays
Ferry road. yesterday and an
nounced that he wanted to enlist.
He was sworn in as chief store
keeper.
Its too big a game to stay out
Of" said Joe after he had taken the
oath of allegiance. 1--WE been anx.
ious to enlist for some time" He
brought a telegram along with him
from Pitcher "Jing" Johnson indi-
eating that the pitcher was about
to enlist. which win deprive Connie
Mack of hts services this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Wrestling Hardly a ParlOr Pastine

of the the
w is
Little is barred in the Hammerks
m capacity absorb punishment
big
make
America he
decision while vexed
the
pastme but form
headock perhaps
nm he
stimulation purposes
Bezdek Optimistic OCer Pitching Prospects
BEzDEK
bennant with The
Carlson Jaeos Evsqs - ZAP Hamilton The psvconsfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

played the sixteenth hole while he
stopped at the fourteenth
HaroldS opponent was Captain G. X.
Hutchinson, "A man who has spent almost
the whole Of his time since war began
IN a German prison. only short time
ago he was sent to Switzerland to be
exchanged and have not heard
whether he has reached England yet
He Is fine golfer Scottish inter-
nationalist. and about five years previous
to that tournament he had been in the
finals of the British Amateur at Muir
field against Robert Maxwell. 1t was
MaXwelrs home course. I think, and he
defeated Hutchison on the very last hole
of the thirty-siXth. 4 little fact that
shows what poor Weber was up aga inst
Weber Begins Poorly
By this time the fatigue Of the tour
nament was beginning to show on Har-
old. He had two matches the day be-
fore; always of frail physique. j think
he. himself felt his chance of lasting
through was small. He was making an
excellent showing. however, and / think
that if he could have had less
formidable adversary for the day he
would have taken on a new lease of life
Such luck is part of the game, how
ever.
lie began badly with and s.
Two down on the first two holes is a dis
couraging start. He was three down
at the turn. Missing few puts of
less than a yard did not add to his COM
fort. and he lost his match by 6 and 1.
Weber's defeat was a great disappoint-
ment to the Americans. but his work in
the tournament had been highly credit
able. He had appeared unheralded and
unsung. and his game throughout had
been much better than that of the more
widely advertised golfers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
STAGED COMEBACK OF MAMAUX
WILL BE EAGERLY WATCHED
Flashy Kid, Touted as
econd Mathewson,
Away From In-Bad
Home Conditions, May
Prove Whirlwind Again

UNUSUAL interest this season at
u taches to the comeback brigade. on
account of war conditions and the in
creased demand for players some notable
performances likely will develop among
former stars, either retired or eclipsed,
on account of managerial troubles.
The case of Al Mamaux, the young
Pittsburgh twirler. who has been under
a managerial cloud. offers one of the
most interesting cases in point Mamaux
was the grand newcomer into the right
handler boxman business for his first
two years as Pirate regular. During
1915 and 1916 he won twenty-one games
each year and with discouraging sup
pert. He was the new Christy Mathew
son, as anybody could tell But Ma
maux had many disadvantages and
weaknesses. His father was man OF
means and the lad had not been reared
to be managed. He was playing in HE
home town, which always is hard on
youth with a temper or temperament,
whichever the case may be, He was
positive and when he got crossed with
the management he was crossed for
keeps. His admirers believe he will
stage wonder comeback with the
Dodgers and the Brooklyn management
also does, and as he has the ability II Is
up TO him on a straight chance.
Is Working Hard
What encourages the 'Dodger manage
ment particularly Is that the young
twirler has gone to work In earnest in
the training camp. He is receiving the
special care of Wilbert Robinson. whose
speciality as a battery coach and coaxer
ought to work well in bringing the
fiashy one back to taw. Mamaux will
have an ideal record TO come back on,
for he won only two games last season.
He couldn't do any worse. and hats
some consolation. In the eleven games
he lost his opponents scored an average
of more than six runs per game.
Manager and Coach Robbie reviews
the situation thus wise;
Il expect mush g Aamaax. The ele
~ hee'e ~ - ~ re = - sexaeq q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
DAY OF THE LAST BRITISH
CHAMPIONSHIP SAW DOWNFALL
OFLAST TWO AMERICAN GOLFERS
Harold Weber Went Down to Defeat Before
Player Who, Since War Began, Has Been
Prisoner in Germany
BY CHARLES (CHICKl EVANS. Jr.

TilE fourth day of the last British
we were accustomed to, warm and sunny,
with the waters OF the channel fairly
dancing in she unusual dazzle of light.
BY right it should have inspired the
two remaining Americans to amazing
feats; the contrary happened, however,
ad perhaps because our opponents were
so unaccustomed to such weather they
were stimulated into their most brilliant
form.
We Americans. of course, did not suf-
fer alone that day and our company in
distress was distinguished one. Har-
old H. Hilton titleholder and once win
ner of our own national, was defeated
after a display Of rather weak putting
by Edward Blackwell, a mighty man
from the tee.
Graham. War Victim, Winner
Then there was a fine game between
two great British players--H. d. Gillies
and John Graham, afterward Captain
Graham, a well-loved golfer, who was
killed in France but little more than
a twelvemonth later. Graham won on the
seventeenth hole by and .. In the
same round II. s.. b. Tubbs, who had
defeated Ouimct the day before, was
beaten up by II. G. Ellis.
There has always been an amusing
contention between the last two Ameri-
cans" as to which one remained the
longer in the tournament | have here
tofore supported orally my side of the
argument but | confess here in the in
terests of history that I think that Har-
old's downfall really came about a few
T,,N ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Nigh

CAMBRIA-Johnny Clinton defeet91
Joe Rooms, Battling Kopin scored o tssh-
Meal knockout over. Kid Sheeler when q
cut over the latter's eve bled 70 ffe9V|
that the referee stopped the bout q "
first round: Joe Phillips defeated Bcea
Lyons. Tommy German fought Q ~
draw with Young Coster. Eddie MeCsk,'
pinch-punchlnE for Georgie nae%bsn
was stopped In the first round By ID
UNION LEAGUE-Preston Brown "a
feated Young Lawry. Bobby. Reynel4
drew with Al Nelson. Little Bear dr.
with ,.n,tiirs L:Sna,d: Liarry W. pisxs S".
ard defeated Al Lewis. Joe Welsh, -
pointed Eddie Slattery. Max Wh,is
'0n bGfFSf~M pPa tHs MfnSe' r.ndIe& l"aen' .corst
meal knockout over. Frankie Nelssn
the fourth round when latters ssss
DIES NOTWITHSTANDING (hbbone
feated Gus Christie In n fast ten-sssa
bout.
.3ORIA, ILL.-Memphls Pal Ne
shaded Roy Moore In ten-rouns seH>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Would Change Rule Regarding Foul Shooting

of
L
of
payed mo extensiv han ever
Tom Thorp who has
the
OF
a
who unusually the task
of
a a
q
making
the in the Penn
a
of in in to
kIuhlr kindraN In than rrnlarl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Heine the Zim Already Is Ranpanting

a
of a
a bone
beacers OF
and oshco
he
Hene is
o
his original special Already thrown
chewed
going to get intend
by the umu and
rudej a counteratack
is
poetic quill of the Po-Dspach:
THEY GO WILD OVER NE
By Zhm
a
kid
hen he
en- hoo,
CHORUS
They toent uid simply ,ild,
They mad, just mad as they be
when took Ed,
As
he ones, he small ones,
They head;
orer
don't what 1t is see
hat game
At the mention Of NJ
orer
THAT Hene going good indicated further he
a the grabbing He a
OF n which opening rough
business of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By BILL BELL

TINE third show under the new man
agement of the National A. A. will
be staged tonight at Eleventh and Cath
arine streets. The main battle will bring
together Irish Patsy Cline, that sensa-
tional lightweight entertainer. and the
rugged Jimmy Duffy, of West Side. New
York
This will be Cline's first appearance
since he was injured in his twenty-rouno
engagement with Johnny Dundee in New
orleans last month. AS Cline is due to
meet Lew Tender before the National
in a special show OH the night of April
2. this battle should serve as an excel
lent workout
Joe Welsh Exhibits
Joe Welsh, rangy Southwark light
weight, will perform in the semiwind-up'
Buck Fleming, the Grays Ferry veteran,
will be his opponent. In addition to the
battle itself the rival managers never
fail to stage an entertaining act, Tor
Bobby Gunnis and Herman Hindin, op-
posing generals, usually work harder
than the combatants.
Henry Hauber, rugged fellow, will
be seen in the third go against Len
Rowlands, of Milwaukee. These boys
are middleweights and capable of put
ting on a eOOu pout' W" S'i'Ni S"-
gagements are on the schedule.
Tender VS. Wallace
Lew Tender the popular newsboy
glove wielder, will show at the Olympia
in the feature bout Monday night
Speedy Eddie Wallace, of Brooklyn, will
oppose him. wallace's last appearance
here was a year ago, when he went
the slx-round limit with Champion
Benny Leonard. Tender put away his
last two opponents in this city with
knockouts.
Two big colored boys will clash in the
semiwind-up. The undefeated Jack
Thompson will have anything but a
pleasant evening, for he Is billed to
take on the hard hitting Kid Norfolk.
of Panama Norfolk is one Of the best Of
the present-day crop Of colored heavy
weights and apparently is out to end
Thompson's winning streak.
Joseph d. McLaren. a. Philadelphia boy,
now stationed at Camp Shelby. writes that
SMm SoSing theTe ens Recently big bout was | staged
there between Sergeant Jess Daniel. a
which attracted all kinds of Interest. Dad
boys for some big bouts.
Eddie O'keefe. Jack weinstein,s boy. is
and on the road for his scheduled bout with
Jimmy Pappas, the Southern bantam, at
the National A. A. next week. O'Keefe
| wants to meet Benny Valger.
X. o. Al Warner. the fighting clown. il
on the trail of Eddie wagond the Wild
/ swinging Italian.
X. o. George Hettei, a Texas ranger and
cowpuncher from the wild and woolly. Is
| coming to this city in the hope OF getting a
| few bouts ehere, Hettel has fought such
hoys as Jack Britton. Walter Laurett and
Ausle Rather, the New York middleweixht
| is ready for this twelye-round bout at Bos.
ton, Tuesday evening. with Tommy Robson.
OF Maiden. Mass.
| Kid williams, Of Baltimore. has called OF
his match with Frankie Burns, the Jersey
| City bantam. and Jack Shsrkey. Of New
York, has been substituted for Burns. They
win box twelve rounds to decision at Bal.
timore. April l. F.<
Eddie McGoorty. the Oshkosh middle
weight. has been matched to meet Phil
at Racine. wis. Sprti T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

reluctant to sign in 1919. " 'uN
Veteran Holdouts
They are dyed-in-the.woo, g..
ana can't do anything elss o
times OF war when the ou,cor, nu
season is uncertain, the plavsrs W
as the owners should take
especially when their salarIe, .na
been sliced. nave
With Bender 1t is d,1sr.u.
onIeL mas a KICK coming on his Cont
II what ne says is true, but Pat NJ.
VIII nX things up with him ana ~ ~.
be with the club next week 60
also Will sign the papers in a fsv ~
and receive the increase he ash, =.
Charley Herzog was at thte baI, -.
yesterday and took his seat i, ~
grandstand with the other snsc,.. sns
He stood it until the players trossN.
Off work at the end of the ra.s,<'
practice and then went outsiaa -
park, where he tossed the bau s."' Wy
time with Eddie Burns. Her,o,
expects to go to Miami and repo,, I.
the Braves in day or so This S.''
not mean that his trouble with 4.
Boston and New York clubs has ~.
Strengthened out. He lust wsr,s y
be on the job when something hauo,s
Makes Pitchers Work
Today's practice was the .,r.
the other days this week. PAT ~
sprung something new. however, ~
he juggled his pitchers through the M
ting practice. allowing each man !.
pitch TO five bltters and relieve -
other. |
In that way the entire hurlIne ~.
was kept busy and none had A chss,,
to loaf. The pitchers used their ~
ball, but were warned against cur
This warning was unnecessary ~.
ever, for 1t Is doubtful IL any n,
how to twist the horsehide. Outs,de v
three or four, it is sad-looking lot
Tomorrow the rockies travel Ia r.4j
Dade to play the first contest Of the ~,
a small scow has been chartered to ~.
the players down the bay and only Il
few have expressed a desire to 20 ~
waves are very high, rough and NJ
on Tampa Bay and some Of the ron
have felt the effects of acute sea sci.l
ness. Pat Moran has issued coders ~
the men to do their duty. and, like tn,
martyrs, they have obeyed.
Dixie Davis Improved
Dixie Davis, the only invalid in Inc
camp, is recovering from sight Al.
tack of fever and will be on the job
again on Monday. He worked too hart
early in the week and the hot sun VA
too much for him.
Snooks McGaffigan. the smallest maa
on the team, looks better than ever n.
fore. He plays an excellent feldns
game and his hitting also has improved
Bradley Hogg. a native OF Atlanta
Ga, had a spell of wildness yesterdsy
afternoon. He couldn't find the plah
and was throwing the ball all over ~
lot. The only trouble was that Ed1k
Burns. who was catching, and Jack
Adams at bat, sang duet entitll<
Marching Through Georgia" Thn
song Is not sung by the best people ID
Atlanta and Hogg grew nerySis whI&
attempting to recognize the tune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
M'KECHNIE GOES BACK
TO WHERE HE STARTED

Bill McKechnie, like Jimmy Archer.
has returned to his first love. He broke
into the National League with the Pr
rates nearly eight years ago, ana now
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
MACK'S NEW NINE
HARMONIOUS
Merlin Kopp, New Out
fielder, Makes Hit
With Connie
MAY TRADE THOM A S
Jacksonville. Fla, March 90

Harmony, the lack of which has
wrecked the aspirations of many a base
ball manager, is sure to be one of the
principal watchwords in the vocabu-
larry of the Athletics this season. The
men are already pulling together as
one unit.
one for all and all for one, Is
slogan that is certain to bear beneficial
results. AS matter of fact, il is
rare that the element Of dscord finds an
entry into Il team that has been newly
reorganized, as the Athletics are this
spring
The disposition to sink individuality
ana work for the general good OF the
team has been conspicuously manifest
from the start. All criticism is con-
Gtructire and given in "A kindly spirit,
and knocking, so common among bali
players is marked by its complete alb
SenCe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
NORTHWESTERN WINS
SWIMMING HONORS

ern University swimmers today had the
biz tan Championship clinched by scors
ipS points IN every event Of the tank
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