davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
COUION-BURNS BATTLE.

Johnny Coulon defeated frankie
Burns in 20 rounds at New Orleans
just six years ago today, Feb. Is,
1912. In the opinion of many Of the
fans who witnessed this battle, the
Jersey City boxer had the best of it
in fifteen of the rounds, and should
have been awarded the decision and
the bantamweight championship of
the world. The referee, Harry
Stout, came in for much criticism
from the Burns hackers, and -Ae
crowd at the rinsside was not at all
pleased when Stout raised Coulon's
hand as the victor. Burns was ap-
parentIy bit fearsome of the cham
pion, and, with little more pep"
and aggressiveness, he might have
scored a clean-cut victory. When
Kid Williams went after the title he
didn't hesitate to mix things, and as
a result he won by a knockout in
short order. Burns had a lot that
day in New Orleans, but he lacked
the punch that would have brought
home the bacon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
WILL
TACKLE LOCAL
CUE SHARKS

For the benefit of the bi1liardists'
ambulance fund, Frank Taberski of
Syracuse, N. Y, champion pocket
billiard player of the world, will be
in this city this week to meet all
corners, at clubs and billiard rooms.
Taberski is scheduled for three ap.
pearances a day for the next four
days. He will play 125 points and
show some trick and fancy shots.
Henry S. Osborne of the Algonquin
club will play Taberski tonight at
J. H. Kelly's pocket billiard rooms,
and Thursday evening at the A1gon-
quin club. Al Brothwell, Jack In
goldsby and others will also tackle
the wonder.
Ernest Lynch of the E1ks' club met
Taberski Saturday night, and was
defeater, $50 to 20. Taberski's
schedule follows:
The schedule as arranged is as fol-
lows:
Monday-Athens, 1875 Main street,
2:3O p. m.
J. H. Kel1y's, 1873 Fairfield avenue,
p. m.
Sea Side club, $50 p. m.
Tuesday-Y. on. c. A, p. m.
Moose, $50 p. m.
nesday-Lindsey and Herman's,
Congress street, 2:30 p. m.
]. H. Eckler, Jr.'s, S74 Main street,
Z p. m.
Bridgeport club, $50 p. m.
Thursday-star, $50 Main street, 2:30
p. m.
William Sheridan's, 1856 Broad
street, p. m.
Algonquin club, $50 p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
RUDE OLDRING TO
REJOIN ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S-Rube Old
ring. former Maekman and Yankee,
after selling his farm at Marlboro,
N. J., purchased a home in West
Philadelphia, and is to return to the
Mackmen. He has conr1ded this in
formation to a friend.
Connie Mack is reticent about dis
cussing Oldrirg's return to the Ath-
letics 81 know he has purchased a
home here" said Connie, but whether
or not he will play with the Athletics
1 cannot discuss"
Oldring retired at the end of 1915.
He Joined the Yankees in 1916 with
Mack's consent. He played So games
to help the Yankees out of a bad
hole. Then he retired again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
HIGGINS in
HUNT FOR A
Big HITTER
Cobb Deal Not Closed But
Yankees Still Seek Detroit
Star Chicago White sox
Now Said to Be Ready to
Trade Jackson for Pitcher.

The sudden, persuasive oratory OF
Miller Higgins, Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert's check book, and the sacrifice of
one or more Yankee pitchers may or
may not influence the Detroit club to
part with Ty Cobb, Bobby Veach or
Harry Hellman this week. If the
Yankee managers offers are sternly
rebuked Higgins will not be discour-
aged, for he will move on to Chicago
and will try to separate the world
champion White SoX of one of their
outfielders.
The sudden decision of Manager
Clarence Rowland to attend the base
ball meeting here last week was to go
cunning for high class pitcher who
would be free from the draft. Row
land is worried. He is pretty sure to
lose Red Faber, the pitching star of
the worlds series against the Giants,
in the draft, and he must have an eX-
perienced finger to take his place.
Faber has sent word to Rowland
from his home in Cascade, Iowa, I'm
in Glass 1 and 1 won't ask exemption
on any ground; I'm an able-bodied
person, and I'm ready to go when
Uncle Sam says the word This
message accounted for RoWland's
hurried trip to New York last week.
When Rowland got in New York,
however, he found himself in the
midst of whirlpool of trading ne
gotiations which took his breath
away. He found Connie Mack, Harry
F.razee, Miller Higgins, Hughey Jen-
nfngs and Bobby Quinn standing off
iii corners behind curtains whisper
ing so busily that he didn't have a
chance to state his case. So he went
back to Chicago without doing any
business.
But this is the situation which
Rowland is up against. He assumes
that he will lose Faber, and for an
experienced pitcher he is willing to
trade one of his outfielders - Joe
Jackson or John Collins, both players
whose work in the worlds series will
be remembered by New York folks.
He will consider no deals involving
Happy Felsch. So one of Higgins
stops on his flying trip west will be
Chicago. and when he returns he
may have some tidfugs in the form
Of an announcement that Jackson or
Collins may come to New York for
one of the Yankee pitchers.
There has never been a time in the
history of the major leagues when
there has been so much trading and
dickering over ball players as there
has been during the last few months.
1t is as Manager Higgins of the
Yankees says: LAS soon as it gets ru-
mored about that a club is after a
certain player, two or three clubs
jump into the market and also want
to get him. Then the bidding gets So
warm that it is almost impossible to
get a player at reasonable terms.
Everybody is out to get as much as
he can from the trade, and can tell
you, where the Yankees are concern
ed. they can certainly make some
strong demands for anything we are
AFTER
It is getting so close to the time for
the spring training trips that Hug
gins is more than anxious to get his
team strengthened, and he will not
rest until he has sounded every club
in the league
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
McINNIS GREAT
At FIRST BASE
SAYS MACK

Boston. Feb. 1S-"He is a great
first baseman."
That's the answer Manager Connie
Mack of the Athletics made to in
New York last week at the schedule
meeting of the American league when
a writer asked him what he thought
about shifting Stuffy McInnis from
drst base to second base.
Mack the Modest did not say that
Stuffy could not would not play sec
ond base, but when he put the ques-
ton one side by saying, Hes a great
first baseman," he might as we'll have
said: 1--WE all know he is a wonder
at first base, and we don't know any
thing about his second base play. So
why experiment." The Tutor did not
answer the question directly, but
what he said was aplenty.
Eddie Columbia Collins, the great
est of modern day second basemen,
was at the New York meeting and
was asked what he thought about
Stuffy playing second. It seems that
playing second base is one of the side
talents of the old Mackman. Three
of the four 100000 boys-Barry,
Collins and McTnnis-have been or
will be assigned to play second. Frank
! Baker, the other member of that quar-
| tet, has not appeared at second yet,
| but there is time for him.
''Oh, Stuffy is a great ball player
| said Collins, land of course he can
play second base. There's nothing
wonderful about the duties of second
base. 1 don't see why Stuffy can't
master them all right"
In an interview in New York Man
ager Ed Barrow of the Hub Hose,
says that he expects Evers, the new
coach, to help acquaint Stuffy with
second base play and Wallie Schang
with third base play. This would in
dictate that there is a possibility OF
| Gardner going to the Athletics.
AS President Frazee, before his
long talk with Mack in New York
emphatically said Gardner would stay
with the Red Sox, it may be that Fra
zee has been forced to change his
mind, and that Gardner is slated tC
travel to Philadelphia and that
Schang will be asked to play the hot
corner as he did at odd times under
Mack.
There is a hole at second base or
the Red SoX team at present. 1t viii
be plugged when Jack Barry is agar
available Frazee and Barrows ar
sweet for Joe Gedeon the long
smooth second sacker who went to tn,
st. Louis Browns as part paymen
for Pratt and Plank. The St. Loui!
folk, however, are anxious to retain
Gedeon.
Funny thing that ST. Louis Yankee
shift. Bobby Quinn, business mana
ger of the Browns, was at the New
| York meeting and he was busy turn
: ing down club managers and owner
: who were angling for some of tn
ex-Yankees, such as Urban Shocker
Fritz Maisel and Toe Gedeon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Gus Rising is back on the Y. M. c.
A. gymnasium floor. Rising Just came
back from Stamford He has been
connected with the local Y. M. c. A.
for years.
He has many track victories to his
credit He was a very active mem
Der of the ''Y'' track team and has
performed fine records in running.
His friends will be glad to learn of his
return.
nasr -eek the Y. NJ. C. A. fencers
lost to Yale. two out of three. Ko-
chiss of the Y. NJ. c. A, however, beat
all, his opponents. Two of the local
men were green with the foil, having
been trained in the use of the broad
SWORD, with which the Yale players
are unfamiliar. A return match will
be played at which better results are
expected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
Talk OF Sports

Jim O'Rourke, according to the New
York Sun, is one of the few players
who saw 20 consecutive years of SER
vice as a baseball player. Although
he played ball for 80 years, only II of
these were spent in the big leagues.
After leaving the National League he
put in 16 years in the Connecticut
League.
Bill Donovan, erstwhile Yankee
manager, hasn't signed with the De-
troit Tigers, but has accepted terms
it was stated. He will act as coach to
Jennings pitchers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
FANS SHOULD BE
: CONSULTED UPON
WAR TAX SURPLUS
Clubs Would Make Hit With Service Men BY Turning
Extra Pennies Over to Bat and
Ball Fund

New York, Feb. 18.-The action
taken here last week. by the club
owners of the National and American
leagues by which prices to ball parks
including the war tax, was made some
multiple of five has been generally
Improved . 1t was admitted that the
/ question of making change for SO
cents on a busy Saturday afternoon
at the Polo Grounds was a task which
would make most ticket sellers feel
/; like returning to the soil.
However, the action of the major
leagues in leaving it to the individual
icluibs to decide what shall be done
with the pennies in excess of the reg
ular admission price and the war tax
does not meet with much favor. The
owners declared the idea of the new
price scale was as much for the con-
venience of the fan as it was for the
convenience of the club owner. This
lis true, as no fan cares to wait in a
long line while overworked ticket SELL
ers are handing back II cents for each
dollar brought to the ticket window
The owners also said they could not
possibly lower prices in view of the
nigh cost of operating this year,
When the question of making the
admissions some multiple of five was
first preached it was suggested that
these pennies be turned over to the
Red Cross or some other charitable
organization. The resolution makes
no mention of war charities; it merely
provides that these pennies shall be
deposed of as the individual clubs see
fit.
If one club sees fit to toss these pen
MES into it's own Golfers, while another
club will be giving to the Red Cross
the Griffith Bat and Ball Fund or some
other worthy cause, that is all right
according to the wording of the reso'
luton. 1t doesn't seem fair to the
liberal club owners either. Comisl1ey
Frazee and a few others no doubt will
turn their money over to the Rel
Cross.
If the clubs came out and said thai
the high cost of baseball necessitatet
this increase there could not be muct
objection But it is recalled that the
increase is made as much for the con
venience of the fan as for the clul
! owner.
The extra pennies from the siXteer
clubs will make quite a pile o
money during the coming year. Take
the New York National club, for in
stance. Its average daily attendance
is about 10000. OF this number Il
per cent. go into the rs cent seats
The extra two pennies from the for
mer rs cent seats will average $3.50 {
lday, or $11 $50 year. This from tn
rs cent seats only while the Giant
are at home.
Unquestionably these pennies ca
be made to do a lot of good. TIL
ball clubs can show real patriotism
land at the same time win great favo
with their patrons by devoting then
to the purposes for which they frs
were suggested. The money woul
be most acceptable to the Red eros
or the Griffith Bat and Ball Fund, Q
sent to swell the regimental funds c
regiments from the cities in whic
the ball clubs are located.
If these pennies are collected frol
the fan for his own convenience h
has a right to have voice in the
disposal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
OELYNCH WILL
BOX X. o. EGGERS

Providence, r. l., Feb. 1S-Joe
Lynch, the lad who stopped Kid Will
liams recently, has been matched to
box X. o. Eggers here the first week
of March in a fifteen round bout.
Jack Bulger, who represents the
National s. c. of this city, stated last
right that the winner of the Lynch
Eggers bout would be matched to box
Billy De Foe of st. Paul at the Ma
t.,nal S. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
STECHER COMPLETES
TO GET INTO SHAPE

Word was received yesterday from
Dodge Nebraska, where Joe Stecher
lives, that the inventor of the deadly
body scissors will resume training to.
day for his match with WIadek
Zbyszko, in Madison Square Garden.
Stecher intends to follow out his
latest plan of training, to sign up a
few enga gements between his home
and. New York. By this system
Stecher will compete in at least four
hard matches with the best men pos
sible and thereby obtain better sat
isfaction than if he devoted his time
in wrestling with his sparing partners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
ASTEY TO MEET ERTLE.

Dave Astey will box Mike Ertle of
st. Paul, brother of Johnny Ertle, in a
six-round bout before the Olympia A.
A. of Philadelphia, tonight. Astey is
a banner bantamweight and has
come to the front very rapidly dur
ing the past few months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
TODAY IN PTGILIsTIC ANNALS

1S90-Jim Corbett defeated Jake
Kilrain in six rounds at New Orleans.
19O4-Abe AtteIl defeated Kid Her.
man in six rounds at hicago.
19OS-Ray Bronson knocked out
Kid Hogan in the fifth round at
Springfield, III.
1s0S-Jim Barry knocked out Lar
~ Temple in the eleventh round at
Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
SAM M'VEY GETS
K. o. FROM WILLS

Panama, Feb. 1S-Harry Willis,
American negro heavyweight pugilist,
knocked out Sam McVey in the fifth
round of his bout here yesterday. Nc
Vey took the count in this round and
then claimed Willis had hit him
foul.
The referee declined to allow the
claim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18
WE ALL KNOW HIM.

A Pitcher whose name is --
Had a ball that made all batters hot;
They called it unfair
Cause it made them hit air,
But it brought him worlds series
not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-18

Bobby Quinn declares he has no
power to trade Fritz Maisel to Wash
ington for Ray Morgan. and the deal
has halted until Phil Ball and Fielder
Jones are heard from.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-05-31

sbe bon ibnen miro etne Begriibungs
nipra6e balten.
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0ernnt1&4,4f Si.s444
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-05-31
@erian1n1lutts Der Mer5te

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perbanb BON Broipn 1nb NebtDoob
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-05-31

SORT Rioeell, 6eier.

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-05-31
@pte &reus aDnaert,

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-05-31
@arnung an WilitarpHi@tiee

True translations filed with the post,
master at New Ulm on May 81, 1918
as required by the act Of October 6, 1917.
Da8 &riegSbepartement bat an alle
iungen Skinner, Die an ober Dor Dem
s. Stunt 2l Sabre alt neroen, Sic Ser
parnnng erlal1en, iidb on ienem Gage
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lei be1rn, bab Ser 8etreffenbe berettS 3u
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taad benz 5. Stunt tbrs1 salbfifbieb alls
Seer ober Glotte erbalten r16gerl n1iiilen
iih oann 1ofort resiltrierert. Wer bieie
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.@efdngniSitrafe bon eine1n Sabre ms,
tauberbe11 1T Ser BetreffenOe lofortiger.
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Der 8ortpano, bab er Dergeiien babe,
.it6 re6t5ettig gu 1neloen, mtrb nt6t
als @nti6ulbtgung angenommen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-05-31
Herio1te1tz u,t6 eyrahtraz
ten erbDbt.
2phnerbDbung fit Angeitellte. 1rau=
Ell erbalten fit gleihe grbeit oeniel=
ben 9Dbn tpie Wfdnner, l,no gteger
tuie @eiRe, 6iidfpirfenbe Graft
bts 1. eanuar.

aleelnetne 2ohnerb0bung fit fat
5net Wetlltone1t Giienbabnarbeiter mer=
Oen BON 1norgen an IN &raft treten u1lo
erbdlt rldtpirfenbe &raft bis gum /.
Sanuar, 1918. Der geiamtbetrag Der
Sobnerb0bung miro iid) auf iiber $780,
100000 PRO Sabr belauFen,
Srauen erbalten bieielbe 20bnltng tpte
Mdnner fir ote elet6e Nrbeit, 1l1o g}eger
erbalten ber glet6en 2pbn lDte fpetBe
Mdrner fir db11lt6e glrbett.
Die 2obnerb0bung be5iebt it6 auf
bie aneeitellten Ser 164 8abnen, bie
iekt unter Der 8unbeSleitung fteben.
Hullman Nngeitellte ii11b nidt eingez
f6loben, ipetl lte nt6t Ser 8unOeSoerz
naltl1ng unteritellt 1inb.
8on 10. Stunt ab 1ptrb Ser HreiS
BON 3 Gents bte Weetle fir BEN Berloz
renperfebr In &raft treten. Nuf Sitter
bef0roerung lit etn 3ufdlag, BON 25
8rosent IN Nusft6t genomnen. Dte
11eue State trttt NIT be1n 25. Stunt III
&raft. Mer I'M 56laffpasen fdbrt,
1nub 3 1z2 @e1ltS bte O}eile 5ablen.
Die Staten fir 96lafma9en bletben
lnperdnbert.