davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

his opponents proverbially hard head. As Wolgast came back ta the ground the side of his head came in contact with Rosser's head, and Ad wincel, put his gloved hand to the bruised spot and was heard to say good night, Stone wall Jackson
 The fastest bout of the afternoon was between Wolgast and his manager Hobo Dougherty, formerly one of the leading boys in his class. The two of them put up a pretty exhibition. Doug herty. modestly admits he can beat Wolgast for four rounds, because he is faster, but after that he admits he has no chance. Dougherty lasted the entire two rounds yesterday, but sev- eral times the former champ had him on the run. The bout was fairly even though the main feature being Vol gast's exhibition of ducking. He is quicker than the proverbial chain light ming when it comes to ducking blow Time after time he stepped into and under vicious swings aimed at his head by his galaxy of partners
 Dougherty stated yesterday that Wolgast is doing six miles road work every day, and has reduced consider ably since his arrival here. His wind considering that he was taking on a new man every two rounds proved yes terday to be fairly good With each day of training he should improve il by Labor day so as to go the whole ter rounds without much effort.
 It is a revelation to watch Wolgast box after having seen the local young sters mix the gloves. Wolgast's style is finished, his footwork although he does not rely on it to any extent is fast, and above all he is ever ready and willing to mix it. Wolgast is not fancy boxer by any means, but when it comes to a perfect confidence in himself, to as- simulate punishment. and an ever ready willingness to keep his head down and bore in, he is in class by himself as far as Phoenix is concerned
 Wolgast will box every afternoon al Riverside. About 100 fans turned out yesterday afternoon to see him mill his partners around the SO o-called ring.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
AD WOLGAsT GAN
 STILL HI HARD AND sET \ PACE
Former Champ Still Able To Put Up Stiff Bout and Make Sparring Partners Quit

Ad Wolgast is going to put up fight Labor day. Not only is he going to fight, but if he follows out the tactics started in his training camp at River side, he is going to show Phoenix boxing fans a few things they thought he had forgotten. True it is as one of the leading fight fans of the city stated yesterday, tfWolgast has Intentionally forgotten more about the fight game than any boxer in town lately will ever know.n Yet at the same time he is in a position and will be in condition by next Monday to put up as good com bat as the valley has seen since the fight game re-opened.
 Wolgast handling his sparring part ners is a revelation. Rumor had it that the Bearcat was down and out, too fat, winded and not possessed of the steam Of the days of yore. In some degree of course this is true. Wolgast as the best lightweight fighter in the world and Wolgast as he appears in Phoenix today are two entirely differ ent persons. Wolgast on the other hand as he appears here is going to make any young challenger step out and show everything he has from start to finish.
 If there ever was a past master of infighting it was Ad. Yesterday f,rt- ernoon he again demonstrated that he is not far gone in that respect. He is clever there is no getting around it. He is ever ready to receive punish ment, and he is always going forward. Wolgast backing up, is something un- known. He is not in the best of condi- tion, but he has plenty of time to get rid of his excess baggage and lenghten out his wind. At that he goes pretty good.
 Yesterday afternoon at Riverside where he trains every afternoon from 5:30 to he went seven rounds with four different sparring partners and three of them quit.
 The most interesting bout of the afternoon was that staged by Wolgast and Henry Rosser, a husky young ne- gro who weights at least IS pounds more than the former champion and looks twice as big. Rosser is a boxer after Wolgasts own style. He lowered his head and waded in. Ad waded back and the bout swayed back and forth with both men head on, shoulders touching shoulders and. both men slug ging.
 It was in this bout where he was out reached, outweighed and with the odds all against him that Wolgast showed his best. Time after time he ripped through the big negro's close defense and sent his blows home. Finally a slsshing left hook to the face made Rosser decide he was not yet in the championship class and it was better to stop while stopping was good than to risk any more of Ads lefts.
 Wolgast has peculiar attack in his 1 infighting which nearly brought him tc disaster yesterday. He has a habit o1 planting himself in a clinch, Tracing his forearms against his stomach and then lifting his whole body off the floor. tearing his opponents defense wide open and at the same time de. 1 livering an uppercut with kick Ike z mule He pulled this stunt on the negro yesterday afternoon. but thought not oi
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
NEW YORK, 5; ST. LOUIS. 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-In bitterly fought contest in which a fist fight was narrowly averted, New York tri- umphed over St. Louis. It was the odd game of the series and by losing the locals moved back to fifth place.
 In the first inning when Sisler was at bat he compained that Mays was de- facing the balls. Umpire Moriarity, after condemning four balls. walked out to the box and examined Mays glove and clothing.
 The pitcher then made a remark to Sisler, who hurried coward him but trouble was prevented by the interfer- ence of Manager Burke and players.
 When the. locals took the field the New York players continued to heckle Sisler, and when the umpire admon- ishde them Shawley beckoned him aside to settle the dispute. Shawkley was promptly banished. Score:
 New York ......000 220 010-5 Il 0 St. Louis .........o .oO0 200 00o-2 8 3
 Batteries: Mays and Hannah; Day. enport, Shocker and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
MIKE O'DOWD BEAT
 JACK BRITTEN WHEN
 TWO CHAMPIONS MET

NEWARK, N. J. Aug. 22.-Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, worlds middle weight champion, outfought Jack Brit ton, worlds welterweight champion, in no decision eightround bout at the First Regiment armory here tonight, having the better in five of the rounds. Britton had the honors in the other three.
 O'Dowd weighed 155 pounds, three under the weight agreed upon. Britton weighed 146.
 It was O'Dowd's aggresiyeness against Britton's science, but the light CT mans cleverness puzzled his oppon- ent only during the first part of the contest in which he took the first, sec ond and fourth rounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Sacramento, 12; Los Angeles, 4. San Francisco, 5; Salt Lake, ?. Seattle, [; Oakland, O. Vernon, 6; Portland, 5.
 Today's Games. Vernon at Portland. Sacramento at Los Angeles. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Oakland at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
New York cops Series

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-New York made it four straight from St. Louis by winning. The Giants obtained four run lead in the first on three passes, two hits and error by Heath cote. St Louis rallied in the closing innings and Toney was called to the mound in She ninth after the Cardinals scored twice and had two runners on bases. Score;
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
CLEVELAND, 10; BOSTON, '

CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-Cleveland defeated Boston in a long drawn out game, the contest being marked by lack of control and ineffectiveness by all the pitchers. Buth was put out of the game for arguing a third strike called by Umpire Owens. He threatened to hit Owens but was stopped by players of both sides. Score.
 Boston ........113 900 200 2 13 0 Cleveland ...... 033 GOO 3fx-10 9 1
 Batteries: Pennock, McGraw and Walters; Bagby, Morton and ONeill.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

Summary--TWo-ba base hits: Cruise. Three-base hits: Wingo. Home runs: Gowdy, Rudolph. Stolen bases: Ring, Pick, Holke, Mann, Rawlings. Sacri- flee hits: Rath, ?; Powell. Sacrifice fly: Neale. Bases on balls: Ring, l; Rudolph, l. Innings pitched: Eller, 6 1-3; Rinf, 2 2-3 Struck out Eller 1; Ring, 2; Rudolph, 1. Wild pitches: Rudolph, 3. Passed ball, Wingo:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 2. New York, [; St. Louis, 6. Cincinnati, [; Boston, 4. (Only three games seheduled.)
 Today's Games. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
DETROIT WON TOO

DETROIT. Aug. 22.-Kinney's wild throw over first in an attempt to catch Ainsmith gave Detroit the winning run and the game in the eleventh inning. making clean sweep of the series for the Tigers. Philadelphia hit Roland hard. but good support saved him on several occasions. Score:
 nLG.I.I-L.-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
SCORED THE K. o.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 22.-Bob Moha, Milwaukee mi d al ew weig h t knocked out Tommy (Stockyards) Murphy in the third round of a scheduled ten-round no decision con- test tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

Batteries-Shaw, Erickson and Pici- nich; James and Schalk.
 Summary-Stolen bases, E. Collins. Sacrifice hit, Weaver. Sacrifice fly, Felsch. Double play. Schalk to Ris berg. Bases on balls, off James 3, off Shaw 1. Innings pitched, by Shaw [, by Erickson l. Struck out. by James 4, by Erickson 2. Wild pitches. James, Erickson.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

Summary-Two-base hits: Burns, q; Jones, Walker. Stolen bases: Burrus. veaeh, Cobb. Sacrifice hit: Bush. He'll mann, Kinney, Young. Sacrifice fly: Young, McAvoy. Bases on balls: Kin ney, 5; Roland, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Kinney, (F1agstead). Struck out: Kin ney, 1; Roland, 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
MIN CAME WITH 4 HOMERS
 IN ONE INNING

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-Cincinnati made it three straight for the series. In the seventh Gowdy and Rudolph made home runs on the first two pitches by EIler. Cincinnati made four runs in the seventh, the result of six singles, mostly scratches. Score:
 Cinninnafi
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
]: \. SEo()RIS
 @A N<4%
 They bh MX - d fp to A ever rwe N | A< Nn~W
NETT AND BROWN B|C BILL JAMES .s[uG THEIR N|AYBEAT SENATORS
 m | FAST DRAW|FOR THE SERIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Big Bill James. recently obtained from the Boston Red Sox, engaged Shaw in pitching duel. and Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with Washington. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

festeFuays hesUits, New York, 5; St. Louis, ?. Cleveland, 10; Boston, T. Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 8; Washington, 0,
 Today's Games. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
 FORMER TENNIS CHAMP DEAD

LONDON, Aug. 22 Hugh l. Doherty, former lawn tennis champion of England, died yesterday at Broad stairs, a summer resort in Kent.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines. 5-s; omaha, s~a. At Joplin. 5; Tulsa, 15.
 At Sioux City, 3; st. Joseph, l. At Oklahoma City, AT; Wichita, g.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
A CHEESE WEIGHING 3A TONS One Piece Was Sold at Auction in New
 York for Red Cross
(New York Mail)

The largest cheese ever seen in New York City, weighing nearly three and half tons and made from S0,500 quarts of milk, one of the features of the national milk and dairy farm show was cut by ". E. Dana, president of the Council of Farms and Markets. The first 5-pound piece was offered at auction, and the proceeds given to the Red Cross.
 -O--
 QUITE so
 (Boston Transcript Ever notice how old Mrs. Blunderby murders the kings English?" '.Yes. isn't it killing?"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
chieaao. 10: phiIadeIphia. 2

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22-Chicago hit Smith and Murray for 1T singles. Up to the eighth Philadelphia's only hit off Alexander was a fly by Will iiams which4got lost in the sun, falling between Flack and Magee for two base hit. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago .....a POP 0O1 O23-1O 1T 1 Philadelphia :. se0O 900 oO2-- 2 Batteries: Alexander and Killefer; Smith, Murray and Tragessor.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
Kicks Name
 Shinaansky Says
 Adolph Wolgast

Art Rick dean of Phoenix fans has been unmasked. It remained for Ad Wolgast former lightweight chmapion to do it. Rick has fol- lowed the boxing game for good many years and has seen all of the great fighters do their bit.
 Yesterday at Riverside someone heard Mir. Richards addressed as Rick.
 That fellows name Rick" said WoIgast. Nothing doing, when knew him last his name was Shi- mansky, and that's what I'm going to call him.
 And he does too, and Rick stands for it, so there must be something behind it.
 Wolsast also objects to having people say he looks like "Hobo" Dougherty, his manager.
 "Me look like him. quoth Ad, Why I'm white man."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
RIGHT FEARFUL

John McGraw is quite feverish. His temperature fer the past several days has been registering Red hot
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

DdtI5u IUI " UUuN anu III otII- +*Ran for Lavan in 9th.
 ***Batted for Tuero in 9th.
 R.H. E. St. Louis O12 900 012-6 II 3 New York ..... <. 40 200 00x-7 8 5 Summary: Two base hits, Kelly, Burns. Hornsby; stolen base, A.. Baird, D. Baird, Kauff. Young; sacri- flee hits, Young 2; double play. Zim- merman. Doyle and Kelly; bases on balls Winters f, Dubuc ?. Sherdel 3, Woodward 2. Tuero 1; innings pitched, Sherdel, 1 1-3,, Woodward 2 2-3. Tuero I, Winters 1-3. Dubuc 6 1-3, Toney h-s1 struck out, Sherdell l. Woodward 2, Dubuc 1; wild pitch, Woodward; /; passed ball, Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
PhiIadeIphia

xOne out when winning run scored.
 Detroit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

AT LOS ANGELES:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
Washington
Chicaao

Totals ............30 Q 5 *Batted for Shaw in Sth.
The mirror., 1919-03-13
Irish Folk-Sone
Selected.

What would the American informed
him that the Jew today leading the world sciences
and above ALL music Would he believe Perhaps And
tell him that historical research beyond the pead
doubt musical Germany her first lessons
from Irishmen-wel may tell that the Danes!
Now the Iishman sedoms double
he doesn't ca for for meet He will tra
for treat and for because be adopts
nouncaon of the dphhong from Spencer and Shakespeare
Aud ask John Mccormack
Irish (that John coud Shakespean production? Why
would melt the heart of Cet in the audience
Could convince the American that within half
after the death of Alexander the before
the of the Italian peninsula the Celtic speech the language
Europe Excepting Greece Italy and SPAIN?
Mommsen said that they destroyed many empires
able to found oue Mommsen, being German could
pehend the reason-the ndividualism of the Irish
Nowhere ndividuasm marked
ally in music No speaks slghtingy of Irish music and
friend boast of
of OBlen ODonne Brian upon
the warriors OF hundred glens with
battle charge Did
fill his like the uuu of
Munster? ?" (Thomas Davis.)
why singers use Celtic songs
The mirror., 1919-03-13
Irish in the Civil War

Among the who fell Chickamauga COL OMeara
Irish When that the body
fined Journey fastened the where
Standing Lift cofin may
look al the gallant colonel of the Irish LEGION
He touched the sight of the whom he had houored
publicly thanked before he had been of the
which
the When
wall Jackson drew Joe Hooker Charlottesville, and the
wild dismay Meaghers
stopped cold prevented
vanguard in
guard o retrea.-The Irish World.
Mabel Gillespie president
the Massachusetts Federation of Labor.
The mirror., 1919-03-13

that the entire of the emotional life Songs joy
many about Lovers Barney OHea
Thousands of them: Wagner Schubert Beethoven
glorious
That Whose Gloomy Shoe Silent Moyle
Thy Water majestic Ere Long Ages
End"
Russia boast rich, doubtful
whether Ruas contribution the folk the
world O point beautiful
informed that in the early of Ireands
nobility knights being
color which less than that by the
family There however, succeeding the
o the bards and barp by the
English The
forbade the Pale
an offence against the law give them shelter
The mirror., 1919-03-13
St. Patrick's Sons

There's Casey and Tracy, O'Connell, VDonne
And Cooney and Rooney and Mooney and
Moore,
Mccarthy, Flaherty, Rapperty, Capperty,
Kelly and Connors from Erin's green shore.
Hannigan, Brannigan, Reilly and Flanagan.
Donovan. Mulligan, Keefe and O'Toole,
Callahan, Morrissey Ryan O'Shaughnessy
Egan and Hogan and Cavan and Poole.
Each man has shamrock, a dear little shamrock
Jauntily stuck in his holiday coat
A prayer on his lips to the blessed st. Patrick,
And lump for the smell of the peat in his
For this is the day when the pbonograph records
Are songs of old Ireland the sea,
The "Roisin Dubh," and the boys of Killarney
Wearing the Green,' and 'Cushla Ma Chree"
Bannon and Cannon, Costello and Fallon,
McFadden, Mccarthy, Mahoney Malloy,
Dwyer and Powers, O'Malley and Kearney
Brien and Brennan, O'Shea and Mccoy.
The beautiful barp- fag all emerald and golden,
To the hearts of these Irishmen ever is dear,
But behold if America calls for defenders,
Every son of St. Patrick will answer Right
here !'-Mnna Irving.
The mirror., 1919-03-13
Odds And Ends
Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Selected

Wanted Every where: Fieldpieoe
The Congressional Record these days
column of bills like national demand
for captured German of the
bill (H. r. 1469) authorizing the
the village Tangier island Tnger Accomac
state Of Virginia German fdpiece the
military affairs
bill (H t. 14O26) donating captured German field
and carriage the Boulder Colorado
bill H R. l4l3S) authorizing the of donate
to the city of Boston, Mass German fedpces
committee military affairs.
bill (H R. l4145) authorizing secretary
to the Middle Tennessee State Normal School Murfreesboro
German helpec the military
bill (H. r. 14188 authorizing secretary
German fedpieces
bill (H R. 1405) provide for the equitable
and trophies of the
United the District committee mill
affairs.
The bills show that the
California and equally interested
that crossroads village and after
and that schools and all of public getting
line
The last bill indicate that
the supply will short. 1t looks the secretary
from under.
The mirror., 1919-03-13

Relata ReferO
Bits Of Interesting Reading and information
Gathered From Many Sources
In field of batte
In the bivouac of life
Many Is represented
By the labor of his wife !"
spite the fact that the Chinese is fond of using the
telephone difficult obtain enough subscriptions
support local lines in that country.
Mining engineers recently samese
that of the richest min
era in the world to be found there
The name Westminster Abbey shortened from the fuller
phrase Abbychurchthe church. that of the Alb
hey 1910 the of Henry vIII
abbey call today the church of great Benedcne
monastery.
The English vocabulary has grown according
Prof Clark Norhup university
old English literature does exceed 100000 recent dcon-
ave listed than 100000
why pension Onney Tahny.
County Ireland, the Irish said because when
she married in 1890 she her hryone.
by New Ross Ireland who de-
he
thought an aeroplane coming
Mulingar district Of Ireland occurred
birds The
coored by 1t had been blown by northeast winds
manufacturing of Britain; the SCOT laden air
south wind rain fell and brought the down
with
preserve spiders employ ngen-
The webs first sprayed from with thin
solution shac and then should they be of the ordinary
carefully plate, the
strands the time being served After the ea sou
has dried plates carrying the webs be stored
cabinet.
ugly incident Hyde Park, London
demonstration by United States soldiers During exhibition
in rough riding by the funny man. of the party Canadian soldier
and dashed at the seated round right
the chairs the standing behind and scattered
all directions the crowd numbered fully 1000
looked for considerable number would be
of which the remarkably light The
cowboy who either jumped from his fell off, without
injury.
sailor ad washed overheard from u s. patrol vessel
black night be hopelessly lost till hailed
the watch from under the He had caught the ogne which
trails coaple of hundred feet behind and hauled himself
Another still Washed
night from destroyer this particular lad heaved
upon the deck another mile aen When he was re-
stored his ship the end of the the
dressed him. Young have used all the luck will have
in all life The place for Take
of as Uncle Sam will let you"
A translator of the Bible the tongue wanted
proper om for the phrase, Far thing"
consulted learned who Il
precise dom May speak before
Joke to translator
bat wasn't that land taboos objectionable
is for o his lips moth
Few people know why paper which exposed light
yellow that
these changes mainly light
the fading be of
with and The
pounds the marked the yelowng the paper
ether 1.-TWO pa and alcohol Gone par will
like
The mirror., 1919-03-13
Roosevelt National Park Memorial to IT. R'


Theodore memorial likely to be
Roosevelt National park The machinery has
make change Sequoia
park bill Phean of California
bill the upon
suggestion Secretary Lane the Director
Mher of the national park service He said that Roosevelt was arv
identified with
naonaed him for his later tasks that there fitting
rial for of his courage
beautiful than this park the High public
the amended bill voraby and the passed
In the house the amendment moved by
California by
The sequoia National park square miles
1890 Sequa
which the Oldest and largest living things earth The
them 35 feet diameter about 4OO0
bill adds 1885 miles including
Kings and Kern Tehp Paradise
and the slope and the Mount Whitney 45O the
highest continental United
first class Roosevelt National park with 1000 miles, will be
exceeded only Mount Mckinley
ar with the best of the II national parks.
Grand Canyon National park has been by
practically all of the
probably the natural wonder EARTH This has
1908 by proclamation President
Are There Prisoners Hidden in Germany?
there British French and American prisoners
hands the Germans 1t evident that there hundreds
thousands soldiers who dead whose alb
explained Itmay be that commission will be appointed
search every nook and Granny of Germany.
There three keeping
crecy and silence deep that of the grave.
In the first place the Hun and forgets If
elaborate The Hun officer
that soldier Thus when the for dispersal from the
about the German bully would the loose
unaded and Holland and safety but
soldier who lad him.
work castle
degrade him at will
hned by my informant that these
whose whereabouts such have by of their special
adaptaby been undertakings the
of viii keep
Although the actual fighting the trade with Ger
beginning and the
accdenty trade vaueand
contingency impossbly would be
in
The is being kept
through the nstrumeny individual officers They
knowledge which disclosed would end terrible
for the officer concerned.
Marcon Hopes Talk With by Wireless
An with imagination
his the his of
way Marcon inventor of wireless egaphy
possibility of communicating weey
has often received strong
which from outside the earth which
conceivably have proceeded from the
He of ether says
sages off still going through space.
This why he hopes for
the beings other planets
The mirror., 1919-03-13
Relata Refero
Bits of Interesting Reading and Information
Gathered From Many Sources
By Scissors.

IN the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
Many a man Is represented
By the labor of his wife ~
The mirror., 1919-03-13

The of the realisation of a mothers dream
from Lewes England where fifteen Mrs Fry firmly
fused believe the official that William
Fry Royal Sussex Regiment killed France
last On Aug his again casualty
The mother
officer and letter from the chaplain confirming the
of her sons death Still Mrs Fry
the following missing
but the day. As he
struck by SHE'LL and later picked by divisional burying
buried behind the Mrs by
dreams Of still refused believe he
months and through Woodland
by the Germans she learned that
Germany.
loving s the beginning of nowedge-Carlyle.