davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
bartholomew (Slctdl.

ibuicmcp Gieidl, a%eIie6tcr @aite bon g8nes
@leif. i'm 30. Sabre feineS 9ebeIls. Sic Be
e%rbiGLn9, Iitoet @iithuudD, ben q. Sliober, I
ubr 10 Wtorgcns. bon feiner lebteli NSnbillllI9,
mad Der Sl. 6%er8.Ntrde. no mn 8 llbr cine
Mcqliteins 3otnle''e iir h1s Sell fcttcr Seele CO.
lehrirt lpirn. &eriuailote lno ,Sreunoc Der Sds
l9t. y. 3eitll1gcn wulcn cell. copircu.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
9lnauIt o.. GaGlcr.

IS itnr6 am 10 Oficber 1908, I'M 3 ll6r
No6mittngs, in feiner leGten lSobmttlp.. ~
10. 9Safbin9tonsS trabe, Sunleftcao, an1uit u.
Sabler, ~acliebier @ntte bon guruH ~ Adblcr'
9eborenel 9o1rinGlut, illb Sob1 Der ucrli9rOe'
men l'tbael T.. iiio 9uuiiu 4. &dbicr, 9cbptes
lierl Sertle. Die 3eit oer @ceroigiIl9 MIRO
fpdter url9e5cigt. (29i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
S,tGo 1tsfnr.

Gs 'inrb am 10. Siiober 1905 nud fur6er
Nrunfbcit ,5rau 3rlia llslar I'M Glltcr bon 80
Sdbren. Sic @eeroigurg finOct Mittluua,, ben
81. Oitobcr. 3 llbr giudmittuGs, bon i6rcr lcbs
TAFT. @cifebung pripntim aii Der rGouoons
EarizGcmcterb."
($biInoelp6io, 9u., 3eitunaen ipoacn cell. Coz
pirct.) (294-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
Gnthcriuc Wrcuscr.

IS itarb am II. Sitober 1908 in ibrcr Ietiet
Nobltltna. pr. ITO. Aenluooos9lucnuc. Mnibertiic
8rcn5rr, 9Sittipe bon gernbnro @%rcn6er, I'M
Ilter bon II Sabref. 9ie 4ecroiNut1 tiltoet
am Eicnita8, 9iahmittags 2 llbr, bonn Grniter,
hnlfe aus nuf Dem DSmmanleis 6rleobolr"
itatt ClQ3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
yin bic Samcn.

Sullnc Gnntcu, ,pel6e moberne .S9neioerfunii
si c~rlcrlten fpiinfdcir, tolterl liihf I'M 8netlel
nur bel SRI. M. SnterS, 2r. 302, @et.sara.
tpsa.strnhc. bprSuiprebenl ibret NanleIl als
36gIina ciiirasen. itlte nc lerliert bic sunni na1
auberbem eriinoIihen unterrift i'm Snlhnei'
ben.: Sebr Iiberale geSiteunaeii. .0ri. w.
9uters. Tr. 302, edratSsa's fraRe.
(376--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
Baltimore. Gcntctcrp.

ghrean: sranfliu. slb., S~nIfimure. n. Gprthtr.
Geardbnibp.dbe slin Scrtauf -Lbnr $25 an.
fnr bier 8rdbcr. Sreie gteiusune Der aapeae
fr TrauergotiesbleEite. lSntt16,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

gen olles, Nos Geutid beiBt, 5ubiI-
ligcn mrB. 9ln Oieies Senefi5iilm
mogel1 ale bic o%enfen. Die Oos lin.
qliid bubcll, pieQeidt cine Stunoe an
oos olbcrne Normonn'i6e Fompblet
5u pcridlpcn0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

rutiona. Sntereiien plr8gcidlodtet. =
llno ga greift man audi 81 Dem per
mcrilidcn Mittcl, Die @abl oes freien
9iirQerS ourh Tcripredungen un0
0robun0cn gu becinfluiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
Scrmiidtc Nnsciscn.

anus' 2uut Tpsn,. Gulpcrt' nnb Iraniifm'
Strakc, gegeriiher Dem Galperf'SnpE9pI T w
more. ms. Nscrlnbt mcine 15e. nno 25e. Waafl.
Scttca. @abcn Mot ibres @leihen. Suei9:
gtr. 925. Meft SaItiniorezS traBe.
(HIii4 oNrtc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
Tra,t 6. Sapioiun.

Schcrn a%crciniot, ~scfrdmieIt uno aefdrbi;
S,fte uefdrbi itno rcu moocIiirt. 80 Wet
lcriuatruretr. G.. 4 g. Rbpne, Ct. Eaul 1860.
(Sftt4fMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
UT. Cliuct Cemetery.

Giugaug an 9reosrtf. Nuab.
Cots 8i beridufet inter lei6ren 8eotHpungen.
ssertauissNgent u, q. Sulaucn.
(Sdn3-) 9r. 800, Mmericdts9liba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
$3.50
2pnoun-Sarf sScmcterD.
:. GrutplcN, Sefrctdr.

gHreah: Or. 81, Wcit.S GratugnsStrake, mn
NaEpt.GinBang: 8rebrrid. 9iuao.
9e9rGbuibpl1Be bon $25 an inter bettdHot9er
@ufiiht, S0nittbInnlrrt 9eplnoe, Yilan6eIl cie.
iperoct I'M 3rf'5buus ant &anptz@iignnB ee'
funoen. Infer Ygrnt miro. iueni gelpiinfbt,
porfpreGbcn. t92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
Gaimcn-S dJncibcr.

tlmarbeitcn unb Hepariren bon ,IaiIpreb"
9amcus sin5iiecn cine ,GprainIitdt. ID. Htutter.
vt. 933, gSeh.2rgtngtpH -etrake. Msan fenoe
Y%pftIarte. (Sitt3, 1870 IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
lorraine.

Walcriih. - Varfartig. - SrtcoIif.
Weitlib bon gSalbrno. cine nlo cine babe
WelIe. Wount 5oubsgSaglons uro gorrltlle'
gSaaGuns brett os slim Stignt9. Ncioe Ies
Union 3ruii.Gcbiubss GHarles+ unb Sapette.
Etra6e. (!0lat4 1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

Sic lebten Soge baben
nod cillnlol mubre Sommertcmpera.
tllr gebrodJt. Gle Nprmol- pber
Tltrd,ld)nitts = Semperotur betrGgt
nod ben Grmittelungen ilnleres Met.
ter. Bureaus fir ben Sftober ipGb.
reno Der lettcn 81 Sabre 81 @rob.
Sebtcn Somltog batten mir oils bod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Scr ona Girls Sister to
Try to Win 1908 VI. 6 M.

are, of course, strongly against her, for
there are several trotters already en-
tered In the stake that have shown
more speed in their trials than the
sister OF the trotting queen.
Among the entries In the NJ 4 NJ.
received Wednesday was that of the
Bingen trotter Major Higginson which
Secretar. Moone recently timed = iull
quarter over one OF the southern train
ing tracks in 81 3-i--a sensational
burst for this time OF year
The entry OF the former Michigan
PAGER. The Eel. I'm the Chamber of
Commerce pace was also leSeivei
Wednesday. as we'll as that OF The De-
troit PAGER. The Liar, which will car
ry the colors OF President w. w col
lier. OF the Detroit Driving club. with
Frank Cares In the sulky.
In fact, the list OF Detroit horses
IN the local stakes promises 10 be
larger than ever before. the consider
able list already mentioned being In
creased by the addition OF the 12-year-
cid green trotter Faustalear, owned By
j. w. Brown, that is again caldida-e
for the big stake from which he was
prevented from starting last year
through iameness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
JENN IN Gs-NAvIN
CONFERENCE At
TOLEDO
THERE 1T WILL BE DECIDED
WHICH OF THE YOUNG TieEs
WILL STICK AND WHERE THE
piscARps WILL BE SENT.

Z In the path of their travels the De
troit baseball club will pull into To
ledo in few days and there Presi-
dent Navin and Manager Jennings
viii have conference which VIII
mean great deal TO the younger
members OF the playing force OF the
Detroit baseball club,
Mr.. Nayln will come with large
bunch of letters In which minor league
magnates offer gold and promises for
the use OF some OF the Tiger young
men.
Mr.. Jennings will be equipped with
fairly thorough knowledge OF the
young men. gained by watching tttefh
AZ work on the spring trip. In all
probability one outfielder. one infield-
er and three or four pitchers will be
formally decapitated, SO far as con-
Germs possible major league career
this season, and will go TO the respec-
tive clubs where II seems wisest for
them 10 be sent The Detroit nar'
rgement is always careful TO examine
into the qualifications OF managers
TO whom the youngsters are assigned,
Hughie Jennings is always anxious TO
turn his young men over 10 some old
head who is qualified to develop them.
II Is not hard 10 guess that Del
Drake, George Cockill, Jack Warhop,
Buck Sterzer and Bumpus Jones viii
be In the number whose official heads
will fall into the basket. Grand young
players they are. all of them, anc
well worth a trial on most clubs o.
the American league. though facin6
ar almost impossible task when Al
came to breaking In on as wellbai.
s&Eced an aggregation as the Tigers.
AID q champion club at that.
Two utility men and an extra out
fielder will be carried by the club this
year.
Seven pitchers will be kept on the
rolls OF the club up TO July 1. and then
brit one will be dropped.
The greatest uncertainty hinges
about the future OF Pitcher George
Sneas of Memphis. He is the one rid
die whom Hughie Jennings has yet
had no opportunity to read He has
been III and is In far from good con-
dillon now Whether the club will re-
tain the $500 twirler for trial or lei
Inn revert 10 some minor league az
gregaticn for the year Is really the
most yexing problem confronting
Messrs. Navin and Jennings just now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

When the third and final heat OF
the most sensational NJ & NJ. of his
tory had been trotted al the Crosse
Pointe track last summer, they hung
the floral collar round the handsome
neck OF beautiful brown mare called
SeHe#a Girl This same Sonoma Girl
proved 10 be the sensational trotter
OF thecseason, making good the prom
isc which she so prominently showed
in the Detroit stake, annexing many
OF the famous races OF the harness
turn and closing the year with rec
ord Of les Ia
Sonoma Girl is not eligible TO the
M. a. NJ OF 1908. But, from far-off
California where she was bred comes
full sister TO the great mare. by the
sensational Lynwood w. out OF tne
great Maud Fowler. Anteco's most
famous daughter Sonoma May they
call her and she has shown u world
OF speed in her trials, though hardly
enough TO entitle her TO the advance
distinctIsn which attended the debut
of her older siser
Her entry In the big stake was re-
eclved by Sec Moole Wednesday
Sonoma May is owned by Gen. G..
c. Watts, also the owner Of the trot-
ting stallion Gen. Watts, 206 IA, that
set new three-year-old trotting rec
ord last season. The mare u now
training at Selma, Alas in thu sfaoic
OF Ed Benyon. who also has the De-
troit trotter, Elmford. which DR.. l..
Breisacher has entered in the same
stake.
VIII Sonoma May follow in the foot
steps OF her great sister?
There have been some great fam.
lilies OF brothers and sisters on the
turf. Perhaps she may. but the odds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Rx LAD.

NEW YORK, April s.--Owen Moran,
the fast little English fighter, gave
Kid wolgast, OF Michigan. a pretty
good trimming last night at the Ma
tional Athletic club in six-round go
which went the limit.
Moran looked easily to be eight or
ten pounds heavier than his oppon.
emit. He was not trained as fast as
he was when he appeared here before,
and TO many had a ieshy look.
Wolgast, on the other hand. was
trained fine. His little muscles stood
out well and his abdomen was moth
IL. but strings OF muscles. He was
as tall as Moran. but much simmer.
being built on the wiry plan.
Wolgast followed Moran around the
ring and sometimes took as many as
five or six before he uncorked any OF
his own punches. When he did II
was such surprise and landed with
such force that the crowd jumped up
and yelled as Moran backed away
with look OF amazement. Wolgasts
best punch was lightning left deliv.
cred from a crouch.
Wolgast went Oh In. the second
ICunds CiONuink hOiau ohh c~N"Ss~.-
ally LOOKING up over hiS guard and
booking the left over.
He kept his right under his chin,
using II rarely except when he work
ed both hands for the body and ex-
changed with the Briton.
Near the end OF the round he stood
Moran stiff In the center OF the ring
with bis left. and the crowd. thinking
the finish was near. Jumped url and
squeaked like Comanches.
In the third Moran was still wor-
RED by the peculiar crouch OF his OPP
poneht. and backed away every onSe
In r while &c take good look at
him
.Tae fourth turned be tide ef battle
and from then or MoraL held the
fight in his hand
In the sixth and last round VOL.
CAST started OF a'fying, but was soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
JIM BARRY A
BROKEN IDOL

BOSTON. April Sam Langford,
the colored heavyweight OF this city
ended the championship aspirations of
Jim Barry. OF Chicago. in jig time at
the Armory Athletic club last night.
Sam put his opponent out of business
In the second round OF their bout,
which was scheduled TO go twelve
rounds to a decision. with a terrific
right hook TO the jaw.
Barry managed 10 get TO his feeT.
but Langford nailed him win another
right and hooked him with his lett
as the white man was falling. Barry
sprawled upon his face and could not
get up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
bat 10 Ills Matchmaking
Goes Hinder, Veteran Jodsy

The announcement that StuarI
Edmunston, a newcomer, is 70
ride for w. IA. Fizer. beginning
with the Lexington meeting and
then az the Churchill Downs
races, is taken 20 mean that
Andy Minder is~getting ready to
quit the saddle and return 10
his trade, that OF a matchmaker.
Minder has been a jockey
for about twelve years. For
long time he was a star on the
Canadian circuit. A bad fall
served TO impair hts ability for
a long while, but he kept try
ing all the time His browning
achievement was when he
rode Pink Star 10 victory in
the Kentucky Derby in 1907.
The track Just suited the son
OF Pink Coat, which was almost
invincible In heavy going. Fizer
says OF afinder that he always
obeys instructions and rides
honestly.
An Illustration of Minder's
conception OF right is found w.
something he die at New Or
leans two seasons ago. Mountt
were few and far and dollars
wer absolute strangers to hin
so far as being able 10 carr
Them wss concerned A frient
advanced him funds from timt
80 time haewlas that Minde.
wculs repay him when able 10
do SO. RE confidence was not
misplaced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
CMALL CPORTING

an exact. duplicate OF last years.
however
Eusfnce n. Mile. and Payne whitney
are left in the big New York court
tennis tourney. the winner or their
match 10 meet Jay Gould for the
championship
With the pathetic wall that Mr.. Gofcb's
nnger nails needed manieuring. the
Russian lion" slinked aboard boat
and ducked for home yesterday.
fine spectacle
Capt. Ackers. of the VI. A. q. baseball
team, ls reported 20 have been rem
dered ineligible by conditions and
has asked Manager Morrissey. OF the
Lansing league for trial In the box.
Jack O'Brien rises 60 remark that he
wants 10 be the first man to meet
Burns when Tommy returns lie
says the Detroiter Is the easiest mark
for a straight left II has ever been
hts pleasure 10 meet
Rube Ferns. who comes from the coal
country OF Missouri, says that Charlie
Schmidt. the Tiger catcher. who is a
friend OF his could have licked Tom
my Burns had he been trained for
boxing instead OF baseball
Iddings, the former, Unfversity OF CHI
cagO athlete would have come IN
handy thin year Lcaping for the
Chicago Athletic association recently
he pole-vSulted N feet 49, inches an
doors. which Il worlds record.
The independent antomabIIeS makers are
talking OF travsiing show FOR next
year. which shall VISIT all the large
American elites IN its special train.
holding hi.l.ciimbs and otherwise
drawing attention to the output.
With the cancellation Of yesteraa,-.
game Nc Evansville on account OK
rain, the Detroit Tigers have now
talle1 20 play more games han have
actually taken place on The southern
IT'D They are the rain makers or
tins training season. beyond question. !,
Marie MslIer and Les,a psmlee. of
the,<torus 81 William Ideals will
! -Ntfttke- -IlluLkday- evening affrr 5l..e
~r-~rur. PER- rrfrtr-Tv-r7 rrTr rnr winner
wifi --s~ or Affr@- * ttty- Afrrrufv = n,
r. tttntt1,t wrrxtirr VINO claims f,, ias
bAalen 1ora I.Klnksfaa. Tie seconrI
match - for purse OF $50 and vii
be rtsf~a ffiaay night. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

The Kentucky fufurify received III
entries.
Tommy Prenderxnsf. the Detroit boxer,
has match on at Milwaukee. April
IL. with Steve Kinney
We
Even money Detroit. o 10 10 Chicago, IL
the way Billy Consrdfne dopes the
opening game at the latter city.
Dtkera and Gerhard form the mninSaf-
traction at Windsor tonight. They
are scheduled TO 20 eight rounds
MURPHY hit the ball over the fence and
the Athletics took a see-saw game
from the Phillies. 8 10 :. The Browns
and Cardinals did not play
IEf
jobs spiexef was the big point winner
~ -, u. SIS indoor meet yesterday.
winning the dash. both hurdles and
points In about every other event.
Harvsrd Il camping ON the trail OF
winter sports and may do away with
them all. The football schedule is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Travel information Bureau.

wonderful opportunities are now ~.
fered in the west. especially along Ire
Pacific coast extensioa OF the Chico
co. Milwaukee and 81 Paul railwa.
Descriptive pamphlets and complete
information regarding low fares now
ID effect can be obtained from the De.
troit Office. 2l2 Majestic building. Il.
G. Jones. Michigan Passenger Agent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

break away. As soon as man lies
fiat anu tries to keep his legs stiff.
thereby preventing me from getting
the toe hold. just as sure Is he 10 fall
into IT. Ny fayoriie Is TO get my OPP
ponenCs leg across the calf OF my
own. once that is done he Is nv
victim and no chance 20 escape. Hack
fell into thar the frst time down and
just before ne gave ND | was In the
position TO get the hold perfectly. He
would not nave lasted FIVE minutes
more. | was just resting trine for
final effort"
+pteh SAYS he- has three brothers, all
larger than himself and all good attn
letes. but they are no match for MIN
He says he has never bet dime on
himself in the last six years. He
says he has made more money in the
wrestling game than any wrestler liv
Ing. Next week he goes to st. Paul
for one week. From there he goes to
Duluth for weeks exhibition and
then 10 Minneapolis for week. Az.
ter that be will go east for FIVE weeks.
three Of which he will appear in New
York After a week in Brooklyn and
one in Boston he will then return 20
his farm IN Humboldt. town, and rest
until after Oct l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
ABE ATTELL TAKES
ON AN OLD RIVAL

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-Abe
Attell ana Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan
have signed articles for fight before
the Pacific Athletic club TO take place
on the eve OF the last day Of this
month. The featherweight champion
Will receive $4,000 no matter how the
contest goes. while Sullivan is guaran-
teed $3.50, with an additional $3.50
II the receipts exceed $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
WOLGAST SURPRISES MAN
WHO NEARLY BEAT ATTELL

brought 10 a stop He couldn't get
them over on his eleyerer opponent.
and received cruel lacing about the
face and body.
As he came in crouched, Moran tilt.
ed mis- head up bit with his left and
then Fent the right crashing 10 the
chin, which didn't seem to tickle bit,
as Wolgast shook his head and hung
ON es hard as he could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Going Abroad Next Year.

Going Abroad Next Year.
Comiskey says the White Sox viii
spend week or ten days OF next
years training trip in Honolulu. A
mere stones throw. Griffith is think
Ing OF putting in a few days in> the
Libyan desert, Egypt. where the soil
l. a trife sandy but the weather fine.
McGrew has his eye on Tillitjap. ia
va. IL he can get somebody TO clear
away the underbrusL from the dia-
mond. Jennings IL negotiating for a
plot OF ground, with clubhouse and
shower baths, in one OF the cities OF
the Congo River league. Frank
Chance has leased field on the out
skirtr of Peiropavloysky Sea OF Ok
hotsk. east Siberian coast where the
playing surface Is bit icy bui very
level. and Charley Ebbetts team. once
trained in New Jersey.--Exchange
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
TERRIBLE TURK MUST CONCEDE
USE OF TOE HOLD. SAYS GOTCH

the same as the bar arm, OF which it
is a counterpart Any mold where q
man can turn over on his back 10
avoid Ii is perfectly legitimate
Il want 10 say word relative 10
Hackenschmidt contentious thar ms
body was creased. will take an oath
that no massage cream or any other
oil was ever used on my body AS
far as gouglng Hack was concerned.
II was an accident pure and simple and
only occurred twice Cook al my
hands and arms. They are scratched
from elbow 10 the tips Of my fingers
Hack scratched ME in hundred
places II back Is a mass OF cuts
where he dug in with his ringers His
cry OF grease and fraud are only those
OF a defeated man and the sting o.
defeat nurts a foreign more than It
does an American.
i believe ! can defeat Hacken
schmidt seven days q week. ! tried
him ont thoroughly and know am
his superior | had him almost trick
ed into the toe hold the first time on
the mat and the second time he was
down he was sure to become a vic.
tim of the grip was working him
into IL fast lie Is n perfect subject
upon which 10 work the mold. Where
man spreads his legs az he does t.
is cinch. tricked him into throwing
the left leg far out. thereby straight
ening the right one, on which | was
working was only kidding with the
other There are only two defenscs
against this hold OF mine and ! don't
mind telling what they are. one Is
to keep on your feet or keep me from
getting behind you The other is 70
keep 6ghting when down and Try and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
CHAT AND Cf92T- AND
OOMMENT 81 OPORTSMAN
- By Panl II Bruske-

bored efforts OF the coaeeiIed. would
be fupny guys WIG lake joy in root
ing clubs2
Ban Johnson is right strength to
his arm
\kT El.CoME to oui beautisai coun
Wv try. Mr. Zbysco' What are
you up TO:
The ABOVE is prompted by the press
notices which NIT
coming along 10 the zBysCo
effect that ZbyscO. FOLLOWS
the wrestler who "HACk."
claims To have driv =
ell Hackenschmidt out or England ~
now on his way To the United States
10 take a hand in the peculiar imbrog
lilo into which the uneX pected result
OF the Gotch.Hsckenschmidt match
has recently thrown the wrestling
world
Zhysco. who seems TO have been
| named after the inscription on a crack
CT box, does not claim 10 be hon OF
any particular nationality but is a
sort OF mechanical invention, judging
from the advance dope which styles
! That he is under the same manage
ment as Hackenschmidt Is a matter OF
really no account whatever.
MR.. HACKENSCHMIDr FADING
FROM VIEW, MR. ZBYSCO HEAV-
ING IN SIGHT ON THE HORIZON,
MR.. GOTCH TRIUMPHANT IN OUR
MIDST--WHAT NEXT?
We have been able 10 tip of some
OF the events that have come TO pass
in the sporting world but this one Is
bit out OF the line OF anything IN
the realm OF past performance dope.
In general, however. the advice seems
applicable TO discuss the wrestling sit.
uation with no strangers EXCEPT
! WHEN MAINTAINING A STR ANGLE.
HOLD ON YOUR POCKETBOOK
In the meantime IL may not be out
OF the way to recall to mind the fact
that a Kansas City wrestling promo.
ter-an unusually close friend OF
Frank Gotch-actually gave odds OF
TO and won a swell wager on the
recent worlds championship match
| BETTING THAT GOTCH WOULD
MAKE HACKENSCHMIDT QUIT.
Now, what do you think of that?