davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01

VN er @admfhih zines iungcn
~ NlaOhens me.ft Oft ais 6el0H.
- oers uiaioHmele SpeH0e
ierlidj occurrence bidder an. ,sm-
mer miro ein Iau0 @r0ia ooer See.
lie germ ais 6ei@abe ongenommen.
Binder iuso ndNr eiH mcrt1Doae3
AnQebiH0e. a6er es f0uus 0abet AMI
oie 8aap15I an. anitait 0as Illge
yleaideufuto 8a ior0ern mo 81 uer.
iieien. fam EN- nHleet1uete5 Bud
ifbr ida0Iid tuirieu. auBer uBireA
alGIitfera mo g9erlen relaioien
Su6aliB wer0cu INIT 6%cioH0ercr 80r.
lieba ioScnanHie 8adind5Hdtr ge.
lde';t Mud oiee f0uneH Elm aure.
ael0er mo pafcH0er @eieitoH leia.
lueHH lie ioual0m alsaeuallt l0er,
ben 0eh0er 1iebt es aber inter nll.
ieren gia0henbudcrn cine gauje
Nn8alI oic 0|enprreu5 un5 01Ber
unganitia aaf oie i~lgeH9ltde 2ei.
ris. f1irten 6rcfiyh w.r0 man ela,
meuoeu. 0ab 0ic fiir 6ic rcifere lpelb.
Tide Siiaeue bciimmien er8dblHus
Gen iitlid rciueH Su50lis. a3Btr.
Dem blibih iluitrirt Wl0 1a0mad.
poll aus3Gtaticl ilno. 10 oaB oie 9ul.
tidngcrin mert aanj bc1lidt uber
oieie @abe ii. Sc romontider uH0
an nmpubrihenlideH @hidiaiga
reider Ser SHbllt octo elitlar
tpiro GAS BUD gciceu as tit c5eu
Der 0rcBe Jebler oleIer oieier @}a0.
deHbidcr. oab iie oas 2e5en U0a.l.
onoers ihiloern oi9 as lih iu Der
gairliihleit obpieli. 9olcbn{ie er-
sdblen. Die in 0o5 8eid 0es Mar.
deus aehoren una 70 IN oen nnaea
uHerfobrcueA GcleriuneH ein gang
falldes llriAeil h|cranbil6en bodNe.
ipnnutg Gunnrluu9en pom Ncbfu er.
ralen. meIhen Sic 3ugamit bllttre
6Htt0uihuMen bringen fam. @e
iuiB ioa man tn erjabimlen iiir 0le.
Wido6elapclt niht sic G1ttieIlrn
0eS menihlidlen 2ebcns ihtloeru
uidt g%rauri8ee mo lrlibee I'M Sem
gor0erarnHo iicuen; obcr GAS n0h
urtbeilsloie aow6ea mit &itHle.
iginiien ooer iHbliheu 5tHtlmenta.
liiatgn su iiueH. 10 eutiAlcoeu mti
pui nn0 ridiia
s9eenn IS cher m1ltren 0aditideu
70 beianogeu SpaB mahi, iolde
uuipaarideialiheH @oititicn su lie.
Ten. 10 lniieu wir ihucu cod 0as un.
Iduloiae 9crluiWeu. 0euft aeuIs
mlnde Sneriu. SD raise a6l @.c|
bereits aeia1t. ,u,ro STE Naanim.e.
oes i~nr1en 1Pdodcn4 0urb oeydrtt1e
er6ahlnnaen unbeiluoH beelftlu8t.
ie hofit oup 0ballte iUierefiante
ShidfaisfiannlcN 8u Wieben pie.
Die Ses0.n SEES 0udeS. iie5l 0as Sc
ben ourA einen 8a roitlcn Sdlleicr
uno tit uon Ger r0uben @irftIhgell
baun iAmer5Iib uaerroi6t Sebr.
oil hno sic Neloinaen 0icier @ilter
arm. 1ber m~nnoerihbn uuo nit allen
1u8eaeeu %anaGcitliiai ms lesea
Heiii IN abb0H99er Sic0Ana ais
Grseteriu poer 0}eielihmtegia m.
eirem reiben &otic o0er bu hohfte.
hen0en @cnpauotcn. @je aidea.
bT0ael uon 0cm Erinscu iperaen ie.
npn eInem eoiW belutuitu Ylaio
rat lerrn crpc1it 1873 Sem iualea
Gamen Scr Dorucamgn e}eeaHhait
peii ooraeoagu Dcr riterliae We.
mercer ~ t~od,bellidt lpcn0 DE gge
ffpffRnNh f-fksrhrstff efrsrtH.ss ,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01
1as Ntitleis.

1as ltlitleis.
llcber Ste HiDhologie oes 0itieios
BOT Der amerifauHhe Bi1dolo8e 81.
ram StanlcD To Ser .ScieHce' cine
bcmerten 5Iuert9e auseiuaH0erieeln5
DerTieHilidjt. Or unterihci0et 5luei
6ormeu ioes Witlet0s, einmal BEN
fetaeHtlihen summner uber Den
Sdlmerj eines Au0cren uHo 0ann
! 0as Wlit3auhl 0a5 ans bloBer Spm,
pai5ie entltc3t m0 eiHe I3eiinabHe
oct Dem SdlmerB zines Wiltmenidwn
ourdl 0lrcltc lle6eriragiuI. man
lt0nate ~aera0c3n lager. Amteduug,
bgrDorrHit. aQe 4rten Ser Sc.
miiib5 a0Ueaung iin0 aHitedeHo. mo
fir Ole Grre8nHl ser Nurht Cat man
aud an Dem Au90rud l}aHit cine
beloiu0ere 8"ejeidnuHg. GiHe 0urb
Anitedung eruOrbene Grre9ml er.
.cioet in Der eilcHddit feline &erda.
0erHHJ 0enH IN Ser 4ri Ges Scelea.
3Htaa0es tt pantida 6urtt eben.
Iiaas unr cinfade 6urdt las 81.
aeaiiihe 0liilci0 Nc a6cr eiac ucae
baouoere 4Sirfuug mo uiht cine
bl0Be llebertrn1uRq.
NeaH Elm DleHid uur Ourh Nm.
itetnn8 Elm idngr3lides 8efiial
ii5ernimmt 10 ira5t or 5unddat uid)t
aah Der llriade; 0a5 Mlitlei0 aber
baDe8t MS. Sen Sc oeH0eu mlfplius
den. uah ser llrilt)e ieiue5 HHu.
ntrs 3u iorideu uH0 TON rm ieiuer
lel5it tutlleu ju beiieH. Gos Ni,.icl
clio tonnie OILS oItruHtnhcr. ulnei
1enaligi lerstumWT atlten. Ser ieiae
tl5cne Gltllitl, bcIibt ebenio mic
iid ctae alirHiit te Sreu0c pon FL
rer 0ara AHIetunR 3uit0nOe lef0H
meuer 6reltoe mterifeiocn llBt.
&'1 9H0grs btmer,tgsgocrih lit NIT
Ncia8 aHi aie Grrolung 0es Dit
.leloa aie Sienul 0gs ,Sdlgrs aua0
Der 21eute YpcilNraer. uao auar.
.niti.ngr aciW 92ee heu aelen 0a9
{bier ioaaerH ouh lci Sen l1ierea
iticretndaar C iit cans 1esplB
oaB 0it ere nc .cn beuHbt e0af.
WrhenaBl poH ocr Grreqlun .0es
gNtI7ioa Eel t'reu &,riclltr 3abea
iicbea.
9ariteaieu hot Mts @r5ulaeo 1as
@elptei zines uipialers er.
ml1ut Ser non 05n itu 23slle0 ile-
lNli>eH 9aa0ru6 Ocr auaeu bon See.
latt9cH 0sreri etalcroltmea luur0e.
oab q 3n lbCer GrisQuna nl'aaQ
WAR uno pic ,Nflo pau otr Bic 9'9g
'eF1aHa l1iHer G1ui.le avain1. am.
laseH ulHHle. afc8 Uao @iyaifal
ls}eteH h1rea 81. % cit 9aaar6l
aaH li2tn AuacHolit ser 0a8eEaea
3to.1 as 9iitIeN .arte &triasItrs
SO trre3e1 mIiien. s}1u Sem @aret
'3lar maroe ueriA.eosatllh btriafiei.
atB Fr ia aa5eriter @~cor6raniB mif.
leaegrMenoe llricrnwfuHN ueo
8tf aefttsan3 fuueltaat Aalb f3le
.rute 3 ser dcntn iclaea 0spa
lun }eR SIT nutcrli'lca oauU is til
t,a tni 8enHa aat NaucH ma 0n.
>ttt rgiBe1lae Sbicrt m 4|3Na1ae5gR
}Nut.W fleintre E1,tce oaopt5gau.
ar Hte 3ae &aJrlaG ~o8leaatei
fn,r >ssf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01
Afrerfei.

: 90s G9mnaiium in @orms
niminl ais erite inter oen belin1en
Boberen Sdlulen aud g9a0d)eu aab
Ino 5Dar ih0H BON Sserta ob.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01

4Is Sic eritel 8ormuuoidaftss
pilegerinnea IN S%eiterreih bat 0as
Grager @e3irfs9eri6t 5pei 9anen.
6rau9eariauue Gumn D. @al0fampf
unO 5rau S. eoelmaHn 9tauaf, ers
nannt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01

= Su 9anemarf BAT 6as Sole.
ding einen antrag ar 3ulanung
oon iur1trih gebilOeteH 6rauen als
SuIfsbeamtinHeH benin 6eriht an
geHOmTnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01

BOD eiumai Die oSrrmcrtbmna Scr
&Hrbl1e".

GlrIen uno 41e,aneu finocn inn
NMsbait Ste maHai5ialtilite G,r.
wcHouua. Gie earEe erihcint ais
1dlat chi Dem 1at mo 0ie iorl.
'1me @onsirau yaluat ibr ais sally
slid @ieiier a9er Sent. @urfe m
3elgr uHO 1peiietammer mil;J fir
0en @iuter eth itheres @lae6en ciu.
,Sate Uoruehmere &3ueiier. Sic Me.
Ione ilcat ~ noh 5aGeyem Inie6ca.
@o.eig oui,euo. mt @emlau5 INT
trlu3t 6ilOet ne sIne 3ier0e Oes
9tldiidcs.
&ur am fiir6is ac3t man ofilos
oarater Ter SanAnann ucuueuSet
iaa moll 3uNol Der aiirbis nit IT,,
etm @oogH uoriie5 nimmt un0 oil.
site arpere uoa 20 Gio. uno Oar.
uggr erreihi sur N1ait 0eS &iehes.
aah im Uarieu 10sat man lam OILS
3icrtJrtis oJ ma aayt cine gde ic.
e ah mar }ur 81, oe Ser Am0er.
ett lj1 alt-eoaleH. o3a ais mcrthlos
1e..cUoc 6.Ci'h gelmerien. Mm0.
4'a't n1o slalcn tiaeHldMei0en cine
sttfie hrctH'adtu ua0 uiNatO Ocs
a9tio9 osHli unber}le6eH:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01

.t'' ''| Sl Sas hidI per-
''yHt ,a3.a 'nau e5isf1 Oar
.aI '''5sa's' e'' &it a1on ptl.eS yer.
taff '1s hiilla9
i''l ''''' i.'l ire a2ie ~ g oei
,.'.. '''p u. WiutoatitcH
i2sAa .N i' la' oie sauert9na1 ots
t5lat aH.d
~ lsil VIZ rtaa1Is.N II
we alt ~MASe
is9ls
WV ~ NA''tafa faAai oes ll
A'asa NssdgHG V'i
Saaftl '
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01


+ S~nnarhaI6 ser Iesten 100
Sabre mur0en in ser gereinigien
Staaten emo 40008 atente fiir meib-
lihe @rfinOnHgen ertbeiIt, in oieiem
3eitranHle Uur0e dlio ieOe $50. CT
iIHOuHg bon elmer 6rau senaht.
Z
= 5rduIein Or. iur. Gnna GhuIb,
Die init elmer 9lrbeTt il6er BEN itraf-
redtliheR Edub Oes ainOes an ser
unioeritdt Set0elberg promooirte,
an Ser nei geihaHenen 3Vn-
traIe fiir pri0ate SligenOfiiriorge IN
9ambupg als @ednftsfH5reriu an
geiteat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
PICAS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
DESPERATE STRUGGLE ENDS IN
STAR DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

After one of the most successful easons
In small pin topping, and after a desperate
struggle for the supremacy between the
two leading teams, the Plea team of The
Evening Star Duckpin League has cap
tured the championship for the season of
1913. The Pleas. after taking the lead
in the second half of the season, contin-
ued to lead throughout. and won by
percentage of .603 and by margin of Ill
points from the second team. The Agates
made game endeavor to overtake the
leaders, who were equal to the occasion,
ions. the last years champions, were en-
tirely out of the running and finished last
with a percentage of .429. Mr.. John Baum
was the best bowler of the league. having
an average of 90 pins for forty-two games
with Walker second with an average of
"a for sixty games. and Corwin third,
with o. AT recent meeting there was
distribution of prizes for the various
events. as follows:
First team, Pleas; second team, Agates;
high team score. Minions: high individual
average. John Baum; second high individ-
ual average. Roy Corwin: third high in
dividual average, Dave McCarty; high in
1vidual set Scott Walker; high individual
score T. d. McCarty; second high score,
William Burhans; third high score, James
Elicit: greatest number of strikes, Stan
ley Johnson: greatest number OF spares,
NJ. p. Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

speed. then get the legs to work. Care
must be taken that you are not pulling
the body backward by your leg move-
ment This requires some coaching. l
can hardly describe 1t on paper but in
my exhibition l show a reversed crawl
that has an up and down leg movement
that draws me backward and yet looks
the same in action to the onlooker as the
movement that sends me forward
Il advise my pupils to aim Tor style
first. speed will come afterward. Get out
of that ragged style that leads to EARLY
exhaustion. l advise beginners not to
confine themselves to one style too long
at first Take the crawl stroke SWIM
mers. for instance. They cannot tow a
non-swimmer an inch. while the broad
stroke swimmers have great difficulty in
learning the racing styles.
ITO the man who desires to become a
speedy or long distance swimmer / say.
leave tobacco alone; it shortens the wind
and weakens the heart action. Frequently
swimming exhibitors become chilled after
n long exhibition. The habit of warming
up by drinking whisky destroys the optic
nerve and causes permanent blindness. !
have seen SO many causes that / am thor
oughly convinced of this fact. The water
in natatoriums should be warm and pleas
ant SO that the swimmer can stay in
long enough to accomplish something. for
when a pupil is chilly he or she cannot
place their mind on the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
ONLY TWO TEAMS
NOW IN THE RACE
PotomaCS and Assessors Lead
in the Real Estate Bowling
League Bontz Has
Best Average.

With the standing of the teams practi-
cally unchanged the race In the Real rs
tate Bowling League has narrowed down
to two teams and from now until the fin
ish whirlwind games will be witnessed.
The other teams are absolutely out of the
running with exception of the Lawyers,
who have only slight chance. The
Potomacs, who have led the league al
most from the very beginning. are still
going strong. having an excellent per-
centage of $40 for forty-eight games. In
the past six games they have made over
whelming scores against their opponents,
and in one game against the Marines ran
up a total of 1912 pins. each man rolling
a game of 200 or more. The Assessors de-
serve praise for the gallant efforts they
have made to GUST the flying leaders.
These boys have put up some wonderful
games, having won the last nine played,
and now have record of forty games
won out of fifty-one played. The Law
yers. who had a fighting chance to crawl
up, have fallen off in their pin topping
and have lost their chance TO gain on
the two teams ahead of them.
The teams lack uniformity in the num-
Der of games played, some having taken
part in ffty-two, while others have
played fewer. In team averages the Po-
tomacs maintain the lead. with a grand
average of $50, having toppled ESQ pins.
with the Lawyers second with $50 pins.
BontZ is still the mainstay of the league,
having an excellent average of 100 with
Collins second with 49,. and Brown third
with 1874. Bontz also holds the high game
score with 2J7. Following are the league
statistics:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
MAY MAKE AN EXAMPLE.
Harvard Boys Have Been Selling
Their Stadium Tickets.

BOSTON. Mass. March Last au-
tumn. when the athletic committee Of
Harvard University discovered that some
undergraduates were applying for foot
ball tickets before the more important
games that the Cambridge eleven played
in the Harvard Stadium and then sold
these tickets at much profit, II was an
nounced that a list would be published
bearing the names of the offending stu
dents and that this list would be kept
for reference this year in order that the
men whose names appear upon II might
not he given the privilege of attending
the games again. or Of securing the
tickets in the same way. The proposal
met with much favorable comment at
Harvard. but as yet nothing has been
done along the lines Of the threatened
publication as II is said the athletic
committee fears to do injustice to those
men whose names were forged on the
tickets or who disposed OF their cards
of admission in a careless manner. The
Harvard Crimson has taken up the mat
ter again. however. and says editoriaily:
IF the list is published. IL will be as
a warning to the weak-minded who may
fall in future years. and not ALTOGETHER
a punishment to past offenders. There
Is no reason. therefore, why the doubt
full names should not be withheld. A
great effort was made last autumn to set
conclusive evidence. and there 10 . con-
siderable list of men concerning whose
guilt there is not the slightest doubt II
these are not published the time and
labor spent in making up. the list will
have been worse tnan useless. II pub
lished. not only will a weil-deserved pun
ishment be inflicted, but men who con-
template future traffic In tickets Will
be summarily brought to their senseA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
ROWING AT PRINCETON.
Activity Among the Boating Men at
the University.

PRINCETON. n. j.. March 1.-THE
Princeton University rowing enthusiasts
are preparing to get busy at Lake Car
negie During the winter the graduates
have been actively engaged in raising
money all over the country and especially
In New York and Philadelphia. where
over $1,000 has been contributed. The
results of their work are shown by four
new eightoared shells. two Of which are
now built. the others being well under
way. In addition to this plans are being
perfected for large eighty-foot float for
the boats. and temporary boathouse and
dressing room to be built on the north
SIDE of the lake.
Coach Titus. on being asked about the
prospects of Princeton sending out a crew
this spring. said: I'VE shall start up row
ing here about the first of April but the
policy of the rowing association is TO go
slow. for the present, and we will only
engage in interclass races this spring
Next year we will begin active work. and
will probably see what we can do against
some of the other college crews"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
READY TO MEET G0TCH.
American Wrestlers Will Tackle the
Champion.

NEW YORK. March Tom O Rourke,
the other day, gave out a statement
which contained words to the effect that
Frank Gotch. the wrestler was a self
made champion, and that Rogers stood
ready to meet him. Gotch promptly came
back with an offer to meet Rogers and
agree to throw him five times in an
hour or give up 500. That was
ORourke's chance. and he promptly
posted 500 to bind the match, and it
will take place shortly.
The Rogers talk also aroused Tom
Jenkins. and lie offered to meet the
american Apollo O'Rourke took
this up. too. and he and George Consi-
dine. who is looking after Jenkins. posted
$1,000 each to bind the match, the same
to be decided as soon after the Gotch
bout as possible New York will. there
fore. have some good wrestling bouts
within the next week or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
INTERIOR TIGHTENS
GRIP ON THE LEAD
Shake-Ups in Departmental
Bowling League as a Result
of the Games of the Past
Fortnight.

Still more shake-ups have resulted in
the Departmental Bowling League in
the past fortnight. with the result that
the Interiors have a clearer title to first
place due to the warm fight for the
second berth. Navy, which was in
second place, has dropped to fourth by
the loss of two games to the Commits
sioners. and the latter have pulled up
close to tie with the Treasury surprise
party. which is now running fifth.
The race is close and with most of the
remaining sets of the teams in first d.
vision against teams in the same class,
the struggle is the prettiest In the
leagues history.
Right at the starters bell, Jimmy Field
set the pace and. off on the rail, led to the
straightaway, but Lennon has finally
pulled up on even terms. and with 100
average each pretty finish is on be-
tween the Interior and Aggie cracks.
The averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
Stopped Fitzsimmons' Blow.

The lanky Bob Fitzimmons went on
down to Coney Island one night with IN
easy mark that had been touted a. q
giant killer. but who wasn't in It for a
moment. This fellow. whose name was
Martin. had grit all right. but Fitz made q
punching bag of him.
He sayed through three rounds At the
end of the third one of his seconds said
to MIN:
You must get in close to him, Martin,
and stop some of those blows"
Stop some Of them?" retorted the "a Mt
ing and exhausted fighter "wili you
please inform me as to whether you ga "
any of them getting by n1e?" he said, as
he rubbed his bruised body.
The next round when he stepped to
the center of the ring he stopped one
Of Ruby Roberts long-arm swings with
the point of his jaw. and when he awoke
an hour or two after he was being at
tended by a couple OF physicians.
This was perhaps the last fight OF this
description that was ever pulled of IN
New York state. for shortly after this
event the Horton law went into effect,
which made 1t impossible thereafter to
pull off a fight of any description in or
about the old city OF Gotham. the stamp
ing ground and battlefield for many Of
the great fighters of decade ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
When Connolly Was Scared.

Connolly had been rafting good prize
fighter before he met with the injury that
deprived him of one of his eyes. and, ham
dicapped as he was. he had the knack OF
getting i'm scrimmages right along:
although few men who were familiar with
his gouging style of fighting ever cared to
mix it with the hobo.
One night Charley Mitchell and Con-
molly had an argument in Steve Brodie' s
place. Mitchell had come over to this
country to fight Corbett. and the argu-
ment became so heated that Brodie sug-
gested that such talk be carried on out
side of his place.
On hearing this Charley invited Con-
molly to step outside with him and fight 1t
out with their fists. Connolly. who had
just enough aboard to make HIM reck-
less, accepted the English fighters def.
and in another moment the two men were
plugging away at each other on the side
walk I'm front of Brodie's.
Connolly who wore a glass eye in place
of the optic he had lost. always took the
phoney eye out before going into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
TEAM AVERAGES
Rowing at Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March Naval
Academy oarsmen. who have been prac-
ticing on the machines for several weeks.
are now on the water under the direction
Of Coach Richard Glendon: The crew is
very heavy, probably the heaviest that
the academy has ever turned out. In the
waist Of the boat are Capt. Douglas of the
foot ball team who is the strongest man
in the academy. and Northcroft, also one
of the leading foot ball players and strong
men. Foot ball players predominant. in
fact, as Leighton. Magruder and Rein
icke who had places in the first boat. are
all members of the squad. Capt. Rock
well, Mckee and Davis. who fill the other
seats, are all members of last season $
crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
Bobby Dobbs' Hard Head.

great friend of Critic was Bobby
Dobbs, a crack negro lightweight who
fought many a game fight but who
finally got seat on the toboggan, and
when he started down he lost no time
in reaching the bottom.
Bobby, who made his headquarters
about the saloon kept by Malachi
Hogan. noted prize ring referee, was
said to have the hardest head on him of
any man since the world began. This
when he got hard up for coin, was one
of his sources of income, for he would let
a white man hit it for two dollars crack.
One day he came into Malachi Hogan S
saloon-t was bitter cold winter day,
with the snow flying. Bobby offered to
as he could for two dollars.
Now this was rather rash. for Hogan
was powerful man and something of d
fighter himself; but Mr.. Dobbs needed the
money and he took the chance.
Among those in the Hogan house of
cheer was the noted One-eyed Connolly
known all over America among the sport
ing men as being one of the biggest
grafters that ever followed the wake of
sporting events
Connolly was a soldier of fortune and
it was said came from a good family in
England. He was witty INSCRIPTIONS and
had the nerve of a Standard Oil trust
magnate. Wherever a prize fight was
to be pulled off. Connolly was sure to be
there-whe Their 1t was in California, New
Orleans or Chicago. He of the one eye
imagined that he ought to see; the fight.
see 1t he would, and not a cent of none y
did it cost him. for he travelled on the
deadbeat line and Travelled we'll at that
Well. Malachi gave Bobby the two
dollars, and, taking a long arm sweep
he sent one of his horny fists against the
COCO of Mr.. Dobbs and that distinguished
colored gentleman went down and took
the express to dreamland.
Hardly had Malachi delivered the swat
than he was summoned to the front of
the bar to wait on a customer. While
he was gone. and while the senSeless Mr..
Dobbs had his face upon the barroom
molly do but stoop down and fitch those
hard-earned two dollars from the ragged
pockets of the colored prize fighter.
After a while Dobbs came back to the
land of today. and when he did so he
reached for the money. but there WASH t
anything there. When Malachi suggested
that perhaps Connolly had turned another
trick Bobby with fire In his eyes. Il bruis-
ed lead and hungry stomach. started
down Clark street on still hunt after
the one-optic desperate.
After a long search he found Connolly
with a beautiful tide on leaning against
downtown bar. trying to induce couple
of friends to go out and make night OF
1t with the rest of the Dobbs wealth.
Then Bobby landed on the shoulders of
Connolly, who was good and WILLING
man himself. There was trouble. and Sc
rious trouble. for some time afterward.
for the white man and the black man
condition of the prize fighter told, and
when the reserves came in the door MIR.
Dobbs was trying to dance a jig on the
chest of Mr.. Connolly.