P|C^Nningp| ~P • Irons Before the Bout Started

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

P|C^Nningp| ~P • Irons Before the Bout Started Saturday, October 14, 1922 IMPERIAL VALLEY I'RES" BILLY MISK WINS FROM TOM GIBBONS BY tUUL IN . LNIH GIBBONS IS BEST When Meusel Hit the First World Series Homer IOWA-YALE GAME SEALS NEED GAME FOR TEN ROUNDS THIS AFTERNOON 5 TO CINCH PENNANT BUT FOUL CALLED LINE-UPS GIVEN SAX FRA NCIBCO, Oct. 1 L—San Francisco's Seals seemed pretty cer- Good tain of the Coast League pennant to- Miske Puts Up Poor Fight; Weather Conditions day. For Year’s Big Event; Yesterday's victory of San Francisco Fans Disapprove Act; over Oakland and Vernon’s defeat by Tom’s Father Dead Coaches Brothers Los Angeles meant: t That if Vernon wins her three re- United Pre*» Leaned Wire maining games and San Francisco loses I nllcil Pr#>V* Li-iini-iI Wire NKW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 14. her four remaining games, then the race BY JAOKSON V. SCHOLZ lowa meets Yale this afternoon in the will be a tie. NKW YORK ,Oct. 15. —Billy Miske year’s big intersectional football game One more victory for San Francisco today claims the official distinction of with, cold, clear, crackling weather on or one more defeat for Vernon will being a better man than Tom Gibbons, tap. give the pennant to the Seals. but it doesn’t mean anything. Their Both teams, from the respective Double headers will be played here bout, scheduled for 15-rounds, finish- coaches Jones, aw confident. Yale lias today and tomorrow. At Los Angeles, ed in the tenth when Miske crumpled been handicapped by unevpected in- Vernon and the Angels will play one to the mat and claimed a foul, which, juries. Yale will miss Captain Jordan game today and two tomorrow. after a moment’s hesitation, was sus- and quarterbacks O’Hearn and Beck- tained by Referee Billy McPharland. ett, but Tad Jones has had plenty of STANFORD GAME The blow that ended things was time to make allowances for this. seen by few, a circumstance which The probable line up: WITH SANTA CLARA naturally gave rise to a lot of audible Hancock LF Eddy disapproval from the crowd iu Madison Kngeldingor LT' Greene •STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 14. (Square Garden. Gibbons seotnei', as Minniek LG Cruiksliank —Mertz, left end, and Woodward, much surprised as anyone at the sud- Iloldt. C Landis quarter, will be new figures in the den ending and wandered around in a Meade KG Cross Stanford line-up this afternoon for the daze util lio was officially disquali Thompson RT Diller game against Santa Clara. fied. Kedeskv RE Hulman Mertz, end of last year’s team, goes Although Gibbons conceded 11 pound- Parkin QB Neiclelinger ,i 11 for Jannsen who was injured in to Miske, together with a marked ad- Miller LH Wright scrimmage Wednesday. - Haas vantage in reach, lie made the latter < Giants got their three-run lead in the first inning of tho second world series gam*?. With Groh and Frisch on base. Shuttleworth RH Woodward is selected to start at This shows how the Mallory look like a husky lumberjack engaged Emil Metisel hit the ball into the left field bleachers for a home run, scoring the other two men ahead. Dotted line shows tho course of Mousol's Locke FB quarter because of his showing this in the pastime of picking mosquitos on* Groh is shown rounding third, Frisch between second and third and Mousel heading for second. Bob Meusel, Yank ouUuwuer. Is ahowr week and his excellent work against hit. ,the of the air. Gibbons uncorked a shifty, iws tching__tho_ball disappear In the. crowd. Olympic Club. Santa vicious attack in the first few rounds FIGHT RESULTS Clara has the better of the dope, Stan- ami found a landing place for almost Ponca City, Okla., claims that it Pads ford was the favorite to win although started, while Mjske, a score was expected. every punch ho all in the ratio of <mrs to —Johnny Mendelsohn, lo close trying desperately his op- other cities Milwaukee to locate RESIGNATION OF according to the lightweight, dropped George Eagle, wasted of energy in population, Oklahoman. cal ponent, tons wild 2,500 cars, or on aver- star, in 10 rounds Read The Press Classified Ads. It that have floored an It has over the Pacific coast twice swingiug would age more than one car for each family. and won by a wide margin. nays. ox. STANFORD SENT A dramatic incident of the kind that, goes to make fiction was introduced a telegram brought for Gib- TO CONFERENCE when was p|C^NNINGp| ~p • Irons before the bout started. His manager, Eddie Kane, refused to show Reason Is Reprimand For it to him. The contents, however, / were perhaps known to Gibbons, who, Post Season Game after battering Miske for 10 rounds aHhelbl Pittsburgh Im With and finally losing the decision on a By HENRY L. FARRELL foul, snatched the telegram from Kano United Press Leased Wire and found that bis worst fears were STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., realized. His father, who bad been Oct. 14.—Stanford University today for somiwtiinc, was NORFOLK GOOD MATCH FOR SIKI ill dead. laid before officers of the Pacific just coast intercollegiate football confer- o ts NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Battling Biki* 'fight it has been generally believed that ence its resignation as a member of FOUR GRID CONTESTS resignation was Ume r>". runs a good chance of having his glory the weights announced before the fight the conference. The 'beginning IN NORTHWEST TODAY amputated when he meets Kid Norfolk were not just, exactly accurate. Demp- a direct outgrowth of Stanford’s action . I —~ in his American debut. sey’s weight was announced as 188 in scheduling a post season game with foot- and as 172 The Pittsburgh to be played here December me PORTLAND, Oct. 14.—Pour The Kid, according to Leo Flynn, his pounds Carpentier’s with between 30 and for which the conference repri- ball games of .almost mid-season im manager, can whip anyone lie thinks he difference the announced portnnt were to draw fans into the he thinks ho weights and the “official" poundage manded Stanford. can and Leo says surely wo prepared and northwest today. take the Senegalese. was not as much as generally believed. The resignation a can box- to U. G. D'lbach, ' Washington [days Idaho at Beattie ; American boxing critics, from what William Muldoon, chairman of the forwarded Professor at commission, recently that Corvallis, Ore., of the Pacific Oregon. meets Multnomah Club have heard from the other side, ing stated president lluy conference, at a meeting of the Eugene; Gonzaga and Washington that any number of American Upmpaey weighed IDO pounds before coast figure the board of athletic control last night. State’s Cougars mix ai Spokane for with a good body attack could ilie fight while Ourpeutier tipped boxers 1(59 was written Dr. beam at . The by «£» supremacy and Oregon Aggies are faced whip Biki. pounds resignation r with the pleasant task of making as both his I W. A. Bar.ow and read in part as fol- mJ When Carpentier broke lows: many [mints as possible against Pacific hands the one's head and fs on Battling Dempsey weighs about 200 pounds has received from he repre- at Corvallis. jaw it does not seem that there in any- Stanford now and probably will fight at that sentatives a copy of the resolution A thing glassy about his upper sections. weight the next time out. between American adopted at the Pacific coast conference The difference Dempsey has been hooked to work for 7, the and European boxers is well shown ill meeting October and maintains LEAGUE STANDINGS Tex Rickard in Madison Square Garden position that Stanford has at all times f the case of Carpentier. in but has not something be- January, his opponent aid'd in good faith- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE If the Frenchman had been selected, lie probably will moot “At August the a straight, right hand to the jaw the meeting of con- W. L. I'.c. side the winner of the elimination series ference, Pasadena was until Sept like a good left hook to the body, ho given Sun Francisco . 125 71 .638 between Miske, Gilbo »s, Brennan, Mar- ember 1 to consider the conference of .*n<) would not have fallen such an easy Vernon 128 75 tin, Floyd Johnson and Greb. for covering the New Year's game ami Los Angeles 11*1 87 .55!* victim before Biki and he might have lasted longer against Dempsey. the Stanford stadium was considered Suit Lake 04 10.4 .477 as a re- The European boxers, in spite of ail Finding the making of the vveig it too only possibility. Pasadena Seattle 87 TOC .4.)! jected the- offer August 26. On Sept * have seen, not Oakland . 87 110 .t 13 the examples thev have severe, Lew Tcndler, the Philadelphia ember What does c/clock 26 Stanford wrote Professor U. 5 yet learned that there are [daces mAre southpaw has decided, ta the Portland ST 11L* .-Hi*) leave G. Duba-.li, president of the conference, 7fi .38(5 vulnerable to attack than the “but- lightweight class and sot out after the Sacramento 121 ’’ requesting some definite information ton. title of Jack Britton, the welterweight Yctcrday's Results champion. Professor Dubacli replied: ‘We have Los Angeles 2; Vernon J. hot been able to make any progress-on lie is going to make his debut as an ‘ mean to YOU? Francisco 2; 0. Biki and Norfolk are about evenly New game. San Oakland official welterweight late this mouth the proposed Year's -4; Salt 1.
Recommended publications
  • Congressman Bases Be Transferred to France
    00 X ' ' ' ' ' "' ' ' ' n ' ." ' " j ,'.'. i 'i ' ' ,' i.. ,m , . - v ii- ' ,T. ... j C '! ."..'"' j T'i'jMwr y Evening BulIetinEst IS? 2, No. 69T. 18 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1917. IS PAGES Hawaiian Star. Xo XXV, No. 8017. PRICE FIVE CENTS fnifiniol Vlfl o)(fiW .2: m mm UUUUinl POPE POINTS TO HONOLULU INDIGNANT AT Cable Orders FRENCH HIT KE17 GEfiMflM PtAK TO 'SETTLE Hawaii to Get WOULD SUFFERING LENIENCY SHOWN RODIEK HUN AIRMEN HORED; RUSSIA CHAOS Busy -- on Draft AS MS LESSON W Maioritv nf Comments Indicate Local Men Think "Plotter" HEAVY BLOW PLflVltlG ItlTO TEUTOi IIAflDS Should Have Been Sent to Jail Reported Rodiek is Coming (AuocUUd PrM b j U. 6. XUval Tftreltu.) ROME, Italy, Dec. 24. Pope Ben- & Co.-rConvi-ction Carries 4-- a Back to Reorganize Hackfeld Judging from cable received (AsocUt4d Prcis by U. S. VavU W)r today by Captain F. Green. edict, through the Associated Press f J. 4 today, a message to the Ameri- Loss of Citizenship 4-- officer, Major Gener- - issued draft from 4 can people. It follows: 4 Bobheviki Negotiating With Other Factions, 4 al E. II. Crowder, Washington is 4 PARIS, 24. Dur-- Holy peo- 4 France, Dec. 4 ciDrcssions, of Honolulans heard today are a criterion Intending to "do things" Bhortly 4 "The Father sends to the 4 ing the past three days there 4 While Kaiser's Agents Scheme If - ple of America greetings and by 4- with regard to drafted regis- - 4 cordial 4 have been no less than a hundred 4 the leniency shown Georg Rodiek 4-- - prays that they may take to heart in For Commercial Control Honolulu is indicnant at trants in Hawaii.
    [Show full text]
  • The News in the Sporting World
    THE SYRACUSE HERALD. FRIDAY' EVENING, MARCH 13, 1918. w ROCHESTER CENTRALS TRIUMPH "PETZ" RZYlfOLDB BIOKS TO OVER ALL-STARS IN FAST OOAOH SYRACUSE UKIVXS8ITT CONTEST BY 22-17 SCORE ALL THE NEWS IN THE SPORTING WORLD FOOTBALL ELEVEN NEXT FALL REYNOLDS WILL BODffi TO REMAIN CARR WILL Roller How Teams Will Line-up To-night in Gym WITH CUT BALL SQUAD SYRACUSE PENN AGllN BE COACH . Macon, Tex.. March 1G.—Ping Bodle Coach Low Carr of the Syracuie uni- Skates Cronauter, Left Forward Right Guard, Ramont will remain with the Yankees regard- versity baseball team .will-make'a cut. GENUINE WINSLOW Dolley, Right Forward Left Guard) Martin less of whether or not George Burns In his squad In a short, time. At pres- OF HILL ELEVEN reports to Connie Mack. This was the ent ho lias too many moil trying out Schwarzer, Center Center, Davis assertion of Manager Miller Iluggins for Infield and outlield poisltiotis to Marcus, Right Guard Left Forward, Sweeney •• to-day. Ho says Bodle has no strings handle comfortably in th« ffynv Thet-a attached to him." Word received from is plenty of material which tho coacli Barsha, Left Guard Right Forward, Stannard "Pete" Signs Contract to Dcrrill Pratt indicates that lie lias can determine us hopeless now nnU come to terms. ' He will report here who-only hinder tho work of tho rest Referee, Tom Thorp of Columbia. Umpire, Carl Reed of Saturday. • '. • • of tho men. - «" Wesleyan. Time of periods, twenty minutes. ' Work Under O'N'eill For. the present battery. candidates. > Redmond's Son Seek* Seat, will be left intact until they can bcjrtil - " Next Fall.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of Nelson Article
    RAMSEY COUNTY Crex Carpet Company Revisited Page 18 Summer 2006 Volume 41, Number 2 He Was Mechanic Arts” Mechanic Arts High School The Dietrich Lange Years, 1916-1939 A hand-tinted portrait of Dietrich Lange, who served as principal of Mechanic Arts High School between 1916 and 1939. Photo courtesy of John W. Mittelstadt. Photography by Maureen McGinn. RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORY Executive Director Priscilla Farnham Founding Editor (1964—2006) Virginia Brainard Kunz Editor John M. Lindley Volume 41, Number 2 Summer 2006 RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE MISSION STATEMENT OF THE RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN JULY 2003: Howard Guthmann Chair The Ramsey County Historical Society shall discover, collect, W. Andrew Boss preserve and interpret the history of the county for the general public, President recreate the historical context in which we live and work, and make Judith Frost Lewis First Vice President available the historical resources of the county. The Society’s maJor Paul A. Verret responsibility is its stewardship over this history. Second Vice President Joan Higinbotham Secretary CONTENTS J. Scott Hutton Treasurer Duke Addicks, Charles L. Bathke, 3 Letters W. Andrew Boss, Thomas H. Boyd, 4 “He Was Mechanic Arts ” Norlin Boyum, Carolyn Brusseau, Norbert Conzemius, Anne Cowie, Charlton Dietz, Mechanic Arts High School: The Dietrich Lange Years, Joanne A. Englund, Robert F. Garland, 1916-1939 Howard Guthmann, Joan Higinbotham, John Holman, J. Scott Hutton, Judith Frost John W. Larson Lewis, George A. Mairs, Laurie Murphy, Richard H. Nicholson, Marla Ordway, 18 “Dreams of the Immensity of the Future ” Marvin J.
    [Show full text]
  • WEEKLY of INDUSTRIES PENNSYLVANIA in COUNTY Mt
    7 DENICTAT THURSDAY,1ANUARY 4,491 PAGE SIX °FERGUS COUNTY - of -the -homestead laws:' Provided, or other tangible improvements to the That a former homestead miry of land , owner there, where agreement my of the character described in section L 16 had ite to the amount thereof; or, two hereof shall not be a bar to the i third, in lieu of either of the forego MICON B[ATS BROIC HITHtP An Upon the execution 01, RON tract a radius of {provisions, n of a within WEEKLY entry twenty miles from suali former entry lgood and sufficient bond or undertak under the provisions of this act, sub- fog to tins nutted States for the use ject 40 the requirements of law as to and benefit of the entryman or owner IN COUNTY Mt LOCATES iffiE residence and improvements, which. et the land, to secure the payment 0. PENNSYLVANIA tanglid. INDUSTRIES entry, shall such damages to the erppg or OF former SO iogether with the NATIONAL COMMISSION, THE BROUGHT BACK RYAN MERCANTILE COMPANY OF hundred and forty improvements Of the • entryman oI ON IN MONTANA FOOTBALL GAME AT PASADENA. YOUNG MR. IZITT not exceed six PRE ME COURT OF BASEBALL, WHAT IS GOING CHARGED GREAT FALLS TO ERECT WHOLE- further, That Ore owners, as may be determined and STATE INTO CALIFORNIA, WON BY OREGON FROM WALLA WALLA acmes: Provided WILL MEET TODAY TO BRING THE SALE GROCERY BUILDING. be required to enter eed in an action brought upon the FAME BY A SCORE OF 14 TO 0. WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. Jarman shall WOR1.1)-WIDE all contiguous areas of the character tond or umiertaking in a court of herein described open to entry prior aompetent auristaction against the 'NO CHARGE LIKELY IN OFFICERS RECOED CROWD WITNESSES GAME GIBSON RD BERRY REAPPOINTED'I EW1401AIN A WHOLESALE CENTER to the entry of any non-contiguous principal and sureties thereon, such LAND OF OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL land: Provided further, That instead band or undertaking to be in form the it'd in accordance with rules and rep CINCINNATI, 0., Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Tommy Gibbons Career Record: Click Nationality: US American Birthplace: St
    Tommy Gibbons Written by Rob Snell Thursday, 03 May 2007 Thomas J. Gibbons Name: Tommy Gibbons Career Record: click Nationality: US American Birthplace: St. Paul, MN Hometown: Saint Paul, MN Born: 1891-03-22 Died: 1960-11-19 Age at Death: 69 Stance: Orthodox Height: 6' 0? Reach: 74 inches (born March 22, 1891 in St. Paul, Minnesota, died November 19, 1960) was a boxer who lost the Heavyweight Championship to Jack Dempsey in 15 rounds. The brother of Mike Gibbons, Tommy started boxing professionally in 1911 as a middleweight. Like his brother he was a master scientific boxer who chose to outbox his opponents. In time, he advanced to the Heavyweight class and developed a respectable punch. His biggest fight came near the end of his career when he met heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey on July 4, 1923 in Shelby, Montana. The local backers and the town of Shelby went broke putting on the fight. The great Dempsey battled through the full fifteen rounds before winning by decision. Dempsey was awarded $200,000, whereas Gibbons received expense money. Tommy Gibbons record was 56-4-1 with 44 no decisions, and 1 no contest. He scored 48 knockouts, and was stopped only once by Gene Tunney on June 5, 1925. The names dotting his record read like boxing's hall of fame. Tommy recorded wins over George Chip, Willie Meehan, Billy Miske, Chuck Wiggins, Jack Bloomfield, and Kid Norfolk. Tommy had no decision matches with George "K.O." Brown, Billy Miske, Harry Greb, Battling Levinsky, Bob Roper, Chuck Wiggins, Georges Carpentier, and others.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring/Summer 1977
    ORIGINAL RAMSEY COUNTY (1849) PRESENT RAMSEY COUNTY ST. PAUL SPRING/SUMMER 1977 Volume 13 Number 2 Ramsey County History Published by the RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Editor: Virginia Brainard Kunz Assistant Editor: Lansing Shepard Contents The Plowing of America: Early Farming Around St. Paul Volume 13 By Rodney C. Loehr................................................................... Page 3 Number 2 Tough Times The Sometime Fortunes of Boxing in Early Minnesota... Page 13 The Not-So-Peaceable Kingdom: Religion in Early St. Paul By Dennis H offa....................................................................... Page 19 RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORY is published semi­ ON THE COVER: Minnesota Boat Club picnic at annually and copyrighted 1977 by the Ramsey County Crosby’s Bottoms, Ca. 1890. Historical Society, 2097 W. Larpenteur, St. Paul, Min­ nesota 55113. Membership in the Society carries with it a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Pictures used in this issue subscription to Ramsey County History. Single issues sell are from the audio-visual department of the Minnesota for $3. Correspondence concerning contributions should Historical Society, St. Paul, with the exception o f the be addressed to the editor. The Society assumes no pictures on pages 15 and 17, which are from the Ramsey responsibility for statements made by contributors. County Historical Society. Manuscripts and other editorial material are welcomed but no payment can be made for contributions. All articles and other editorial material submitted will be carefully read and published, if accepted, as space permits. 2 Tough Times The sometime fortunes of boxing in early [ Minnesota The following sketch is from the Junior Pioneer Association which issued a number o f papers on Ramsey County’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • International Boxing Research Organization Newsletter #26 September 1987
    International Boxing Research Organization Newsletter #26 September 1987 From: Tim Leone Sorry about being a week late on the last Newsletter, but I broke another copyer and it was necessary to have the copy work done by a printing company. To date there has been a total of 90,000 feet of 8mm and S8mm requested for transfer, about 8,000 feet of 16mm and 58 hours of VHS duplication requested. I'm surprised that Castle Films is no longer in business. Again, I must express gratitude to those members who took time to write and phone their encourgement over the resumption of the Newsletter. The organization is a joint venture involving all of us. Without the support of the membership, none of this would be possible. -- Long Live Boxing -- I am involved in doing research in the pre-1932 years of the career of Tiger Jack Fox. At the moment there are numerous verifications of main event matches between the years of 1925 and 1932 for him. Any additional information would be greatly appreciated. In this Newsletter, Thanks must go to the following gentlemen for their contributions: Tracy Callis, Dave Block, Paul Zabala, Bob Soderman, Lawrence Fielding, John Grasso, John Hibner, and Lucketta Davis. 1 V-1 E I F ID I FzECTOFt "V F" 1J A E NEW MEMBERS Jack Barry 33 Skyline Drive West Haven, CT 06516 Phone (203) 933-6651 Mr. Barry is interested in professional boxing from the bareknuckle era to 1959 in the U.S.A. His specific interests include Fritzie Zivic and Harry Greb.
    [Show full text]
  • Career Overview
    Name: Bill Brennan Career Record: click Alias: Bill Shanks, KO Bill Birth Name: Wilhelm Schenck Nationality: US American Hometown: Louisville, Kentucky, USA Born: 1893-06-23 Died: 1924-06-15 Age at Death: 30 Height: 6′ 1″ Career Overview Because Bill Brennan is one of those fighters over whose career the rumors of organized crime hung like a mist, it is hard to determine fact from fiction in terms of his career and life. What is indisputable is Brennan?s talent. He was a hard-punching, world class fighter who thrilled crowds but was often underrated by the press of his era. Regardless of his critics and mobster connections, no one can dispute that he gave boxing legend Jack Dempsey two of his toughest fights in 1918 and 1920. Brennan fought a total of 102 professional bouts, many against the best heavyweights of his generation, during a decade of prizefighting. Early Years Born Wilhelm Schenck, Bill was of German stock. Raised in poverty in Chicago at the turn of the century, he learned to fight in the streets. When he turned to prizefighting (still an illicit and often illegal enterprise) as a career, he changed his name to shield his family?s reputation as well as to hide his German background. He turned professional in 1913, during the Great War, and feared that the name Schenck would turn crowds against him. Irish fighters, on the other hand, were always popular. So he became Bill Brennan and had his first fights for pay that year, against otherwise forgettable pugs from the Midwest.
    [Show full text]
  • WEARPLEDGE Ton Harbor for Title Bout
    .COMICS sports MOVIES COUNTY CORKESPOJSDENCE : CLASSIFIED. MARKETS nn PAGES TEN PAGES " SECTION TWO SECTION. TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 PAGES 7 T0 10 , DAILY EAST OREGONlAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1920 DOUGHERTY IS NAMED Phones, 'GMTc Use the Phonea Use the Grocery 526 . Grocery 526 THIRD MAN IN SQUARE S Dept's 78 Other Pept'n 78 Chicago, Other ?VZ Wednesday, MEN'S STORE FOR BIG BATTLE TODAY OLD PAL PETE: Champion Dempsey and Chal-longe- r This is a P. S. to the letter I wrote you on the ' Miske to Step Into buzzing Limited. Kid, for a fact, I'm hitting 13 Ring This Afternoon at Ben- on making up Camel advertisements. And I'll eay it right here t Porter, give us the lights t WEARPLEDGE ton Harbor for Title Bout. Just skimmed another swell Camel fact I Stop . BENTOM HARUOa, Mich., Sept. 6. it'' this : Guess I've smoked a million Camels t Pete, . over After an wrangle !!!! Boys they never my yet And, old socks, Hun-tla- y tired taste Clothes for referee, caln settled Sturdy choice of a over the training campa of Juck put Camels to the test! Then you'll wise up UempHoy and Billy Miske, who meet that Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty after- here tliia afternoon In a aohedulod taste nor unpleasant cigaretty champlonBhlp content. odorl James Dougherty of Philadelphia, That's some smoke news, I'll say, when you ' fur whom Dcmpsey's manuer, Juck Koarns. had founcht for for diiyn, fl been trying to fuss the "straight" brands! And, nally was agreed upon as tho third old shoe, you ought to know, they gave you a man in the .ring.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxer Died from Injuries in Fight 73 Years Ago," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, January 28, 2010
    SURVIVOR DD/MMM /YEA RESULT RD SURVIVOR AG CITY STATE/CTY/PROV COUNTRY WEIGHT SOURCE/REMARKS CHAMPIONSHIP PRO/ TYPE WHERE CAUSALITY/LEGAL R E AMATEUR/ Richard Teeling 14-May 1725 KO Job Dixon Covent Garden (Pest London England ND London Journal, July 3, 1725; (London) Parker's Penny Post, July 14, 1725; Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org), Richard Teeling, Pro Brain injury Ring Blows: Manslaughter Fields) killing: murder, 30th June, 1725. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t17250630-26. Covent Garden was a major entertainment district in London. Both men were hackney coachmen. Dixon and another man, John Francis, had fought six or seven minutes. Francis tired, and quit. Dixon challenged anyone else. Teeling accepted. They briefly scuffled, and then Dixon fell and did not get up. He was carried home, where he died next day.The surgeon and apothecary opined that cause of death was either skull fracture or neck fracture. Teeling was convicted of manslaughter, and sentenced to branding. (Branding was on the thumb, with an "M" for murder. The idea was that a person could receive the benefit only once. Branding took place in the courtroom, Richard Pritchard 25-Nov 1725 KO 3 William Fenwick Moorfields London England ND Londonin front of Journal, spectators. February The practice12, 1726; did (London) not end Britishuntil the Journal, early nineteenth February 12,century.) 1726; Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org), Richard Pro Brain injury Ring Misadventure Pritchard, killing: murder, 2nd March, 1726. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t17260302-96. The men decided to settle a quarrel with a prizefight.
    [Show full text]
  • 1920-08-30 [P ]
    sjj ^ij J J-' * • y . -r- r^m$^ c F'jxc*- • > * J v» > n: ' i - < TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA, AUGUST 30,1920. &K< rt day from a visit at the E. J. Carthey never' been away—you understand ?" The lily of the valley does not home in Davenport. "But, Eliot!" the mother protested, long to tbeyiily family. Miss Gladys Lambert. who has and turned /igain toward the door. COMMITTEE TO FILL been seriously ill at. a local hospital, "Surely I can go—" r... folowing an operation for appendi­ "Not a Btep! Come here, I Bay!" Live Sports News and Comment 11 "Wf citis, is slowly improving. The Gift He beckoncd her toward the table : Mrs. Frank Moneyer, Sr., is visitfng 5 Times More jfCm Kr where ho sat. "Bradford must come several weeks with relatives at every foot of the way to us. We Nutritious Than Potatoes Nashua and Cedar Falls. Supreme must not go to him. We have been MUCH IMPROVED lyilSKE WILL MEET DEMPSEY, IS REPORT Mrs. Eugene Cole 'and three chil­ In the right, from the beginning, and REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL dren. of Faribault, Minn., are visiting at the Pierce Cole home. he in the wrong—you understand?" : COMMITTEE CALLED TO By Confused, torn between her - in­ m stinct and Vinton's stern prohibition, j MEET WEDNESDAY. ! Wellaburg News Items. George Allan England Special to Times-Republican. she stood undecided. Then all at Wellsburg', Aug. 30.—M. J. Bakkcr. onco Bradford appeared- in the li­ \ Author of brary door. He stopped there, si­ TRYING TO PUT OVER age 67, an old resident of this vicin­ ity, died Friday.
    [Show full text]
  • Fighting Billy Miske Director Emeritus the Heart of a Champion EDITORIAL BOARD Paul Picard Anne Cowie, Chair, James B
    RAMSEY COUNTY Crex Carpet Company Revisited Page 18 Summer 2006 Volume 41, Number 2 He Was Mechanic Arts” Mechanic Arts High School The Dietrich Lange Years, 1916-1939 A hand-tinted portrait of Dietrich Lange, who served as principal of Mechanic Arts High School between 1916 and 1939. Photo courtesy of John W. Mittelstadt. Photography by Maureen McGinn. RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORY Executive Director Priscilla Farnham Founding Editor (1964—2006) Virginia Brainard Kunz Editor John M. Lindley Volume 41, Number 2 Summer 2006 RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE MISSION STATEMENT OF THE RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN JULY 2003: Howard Guthmann Chair The Ramsey County Historical Society shall discover, collect, W. Andrew Boss preserve and interpret the history of the county for the general public, President recreate the historical context in which we live and work, and make Judith Frost Lewis First Vice President available the historical resources of the county. The Society’s maJor Paul A. Verret responsibility is its stewardship over this history. Second Vice President Joan Higinbotham Secretary CONTENTS J. Scott Hutton Treasurer Duke Addicks, Charles L. Bathke, 3 Letters W. Andrew Boss, Thomas H. Boyd, 4 “He Was Mechanic Arts ” Norlin Boyum, Carolyn Brusseau, Norbert Conzemius, Anne Cowie, Charlton Dietz, Mechanic Arts High School: The Dietrich Lange Years, Joanne A. Englund, Robert F. Garland, 1916-1939 Howard Guthmann, Joan Higinbotham, John Holman, J. Scott Hutton, Judith Frost John W. Larson Lewis, George A. Mairs, Laurie Murphy, Richard H. Nicholson, Marla Ordway, 18 “Dreams of the Immensity of the Future ” Marvin J.
    [Show full text]