davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Stock Market.

Louisville, Fob, s3.-There were
only 95 head OF hogs received In the
local market. the hghtest receipts In
many months: for the two days only
|2.515 head.
There was a fairly good local de-
mand and top hogs advanced sc,
while other grades were steady; 81
lected. los lbs. and up. selling az
1856. which - another new high
record: 13O to los lbs. soh al 50. 25 T.
pigs ranged from sS.55 for light pigs
TO 50 for heavy piss. and roughs sold
az 50 down.
The pens were cleaned before break
fast, and the market closed steady 10
firm.
Receipts only 10 head: for
the two days. i.025. The Attendance
Of buyers was very light. and a. thero
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23

San Francisco early. Manager Ton
Jones, representing Wolgast, insisted
that he be shown the $1,000 guaran-
zee for the Wolgast share of the mo-
tion picture privileges Stakeholder
John t. Clark assured Jones that the
money had been posted and Jones
was satisfied.
Turk Seconds Dane.
Nelson sauntered slowly down the
aisle at 3:15. Nelson was seconded
| by Abdul the Turk, Joe Myers. nicb
Wheeler, Arthur Nelson, MOrri:
Roach and John Robinson, his man.
ager. Nelson entered the ring on
the shoulders of Abdul. who picked
him up in his arms as the battle wai
on the way down the aisle. Wolgasi
and Nelson were cheered. Nelson
receiving a tremendous ovation.
owen Moran. of England, Harlem
Tommy Murphy. Lew Powell and
Cyclone Johnny Thompson were pre-
sented in quick succession and chal-
lenged the winner.
The fighters then stripped and
posed for the moving pictures. VOL
CAST chose the northwest corner with
the sun at his back, Nelson taking
the southeast corner. Referee Eddie
Smith jumped into the ring and gave
the principals their instructions
They agreed to break at his CON-
mand and were permitted to figh,
with one arm free and protect them
selves In the breakaway. The ring
was cleared for action and time was
called at 3:Ie p. m
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Fight BY Rounds.

First Round-Nelson swung his
left high solid left to face. They
fought at close range. Wolgast stood
with his back against the ropes and
flayed the battler with short jabs
on the face. Nelson forced the fight
ing. landing right and left on jaw
and face. Wolgast maddened. fought
back fiercely. landing several power
full wallops on the champions jaw
and nose. 1t was an even round.
Second Round-Nelson started
with left smash to face and forced
his man against the ropes. Wolgast
swung two powerful lefts to face and
right and left to Jaw at close range.
Nelson's lips bled slightly. Both ex-
changed rights and lefts to face. A
right swing by Nelson opened up a
cut under Wolgast's right eye that
bled slightly. Nelson took the fight
ing to his opponent but was met
with left TO stomach and right to
Jaw. Wolgast had a shade.
Even Break in Third.
Third Round-Wolgast shot in
three straight lefts to face. Nelson
rebuking him with a right swing
fairly on the jaw. Wolgast smiled
and they mixed against the ropes.
Nelson brought blood from VOL
CASTS nose, crossing him with vici-
Gus right. After wrestling Nelson
forced his man against the ropes, but
Wolgast covered up and smothered
neatly. Nelson was doing the major
ity of the work and both men slowed
up considerably. The round was
even.
Fourth Round-Nelson piled on
top of his man and the Milwaukeean
fought back fiercely. Nelson stag
gered Wolgast with left upper-cut
on Jaw, followed with left and right
swings to body. Wolgast fought
back gamely, playing for head and
body. Nelson forced his antagonis'
against the ropes and tried to land
a knockout punch but Wolgast was
too elusive. Wolgast landed twice
with right on face and they fought
at close range. Wolgast's right find-
ing the stomach. His left landed on
the Battlers jaw. Wolgast looked
sullen as he took his seat. Both men
bled from the nostrils at the close of
the round, which was even.
Terriers Tangle Fast.
Fifth Round-Nelson forced his
man around the ring and delivered
a telling right on jaw TO which VOL
CAST responded In kind, lifting Nei-
son in the air. They went at it like
bull terriers and both we're cautioned
for butting. The round ended in
furious exchange, Wolgast having
the better of il.
Sixth Round-Wolgast talked to
his seconds and Nelson battered
away at him. After Wolgast had
landed two rights to jaw and a left
swing to the same place, Nelson
closed in and an exchange of short
arm right and lefts to the head fol-
lowed. Nelson swung a hard right
to the Jaw which the Battler dupli-
Gated a moment later. Wolgast
backed into his own corner and
scored on stomach with tremendous
left that set the crowd bowling. A
moment later he sent in another to
the same place. The round closed
with hOnors in favor of Wolgast.
Danes Speed Slows Up.
Seventh Round-Nelson appeared
to have slowed down a bit. Wolgast
swung two lefts to the. face and a
rally followed the men exchanging
right and left swings TO the head.
Wolgast met the Battler with two
uppercuts to jaw and an instant later
twice with a right to face and left
to body. meanwhile covering up clev-
erly. Nelson sent Wolgast almost
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23

flow afresh. The men fought every
inch of the way.
Eighteenth Round-"How do You
feelq" asked Nelson as the men
came up. "As If were punching a
bag" was the quick rejoinder OF
wolgast, with which he waded in
landing right and left on Nelson's
sore mouth. Wolgast slipped TO his
knees in his own corner. but was up
in a jimy. lie covered up with Mel
son battering away at him, but
failed 10 land. Wolgast apparently
staggered the champion, sending In
vicious right swings to the jaw
wolgast deliberately butted the
champion with his head and was
quickly rebuked by Referee Smith.
The crowd hissed, but round ended
with no damage.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23

"The Travelling Salesman" James
Forbes delightful comedy. which
comes TO The Kentucky at an early
date. Miss Eliza Mason. who plays
the part of Mrs. Babbitt, is a marked
success On the stage. Not so long
since she was a newspaper woman,
daily filing the woman's page of the
Buffalo Courier with bright, interest
ing and useful hints for the gentller
sex.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
News of Theatres

Buster Brown" the musical COM
edy that has made itself a popular
attraction on the road in the hearts
of the women and children, is again
to be here at The Kentucky March 2
and put new pranks in the minds of
the local Busters.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23

The use or waste of lumber in this
country is ten times as great, per
capita, as that of France.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23

Through the ropes with left to Jaw.
They mixed in the center, wolgast
bringing fresh blood from the cham
pion's face. AS the bell rang Nelson
swung a hard right over heart. The
round was fairly even.
Eighth Round-Nelson rushed
planting his right hard on jaw. lie
forced the fight, but was met with a
straight right and left to face. Nell
son never faltered, however, and
kept Wolgast constantly at work
covering. Nelson started blood flow
ing from his mans nostrils as he
chased him about the ring, landing
several times with the right and left
to face. Wolgast sought haven
against the ropes with Nelson tug
ging increasingly. Wolgast looked
tired at this stage and his blows
seemed to have lost some of their
sting. The round closed with Nelson
enjoying a good lead.
Battler Bleetls and Dances.
Ninth Round Wolgast broke
>iouhu tNCh anu duOH Try lhb W
reach Nelson with right and left for
the stomach. Finally they mixed,
lighting at furious clip. each land
ing on face and jaw. One mix was
a repetition of the other, Nelson
forcing his man back and Wolgast
trying hard to stop the pace leader.
Wolgast uppercut to jaw with left
and a moment later cut open Nell
sons tin" ear with right. Nelson
danced to his corner with blood
streaming from face and ear but
Nelson had shade.
Tenth Round-Nelson forced the
pace constantly. backing his oppon-
ent against the ropes. Wolgast. in a
corner. fought back fiercely, but the
champion was not to be stopped.
Time and again Wolgast landed, but
Nelson never faltered. Wolgast pep
pered the champions face with left
and right, and finally crossed with a
terrific left TO jaw. Nelson never
WINGED, all the time compelling VOL
gast to back against the ropes. Nell
son danced To his corner again at the
sound of the bell. II was Nelson's
round.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
slgnature. Y. W. GROVES. 2be.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Danes Durability shown.

Nineteenth Round-The men
came up almost as fresh as at the
beginning. Wolgast time and again
jabbed left to face, Nelson fightine
back fiercely. but inegectiyely. They
battled about. Nelson all time the
aggressor and never relenting and
Wolgast slowly breaking ground ana
playing for face and jaw with short
arm jolts. Wolgast staggered Nell
son with rights to jaw. There was
no giving way with Nelson as the
round ended. he tipped 10 his seat.
One round was practically a repeti-
tion OF his predecessor.
Twentieth Round-They slugged
and roughed It from one end of the
ring to the other. IL was the same
old story-Nelson forcing and VOL
gast retreating and peppering the
champions badly swollen face. Vol
CAST planted left to jaw with much
force as the round ended. IL was a
tame session.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
CAUSES DEBILITY.

CONTINUED on Eighth Page. }
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Wolgast Is Wild.

Seventeenth Round - Wolgast
backed away Nelson throwing him
self at him with great vim. VOL
CAST met onslaughts with right and
left swings to body. Nelson fought
hard and never stopped. Finally
Wolgast swung a terrific right to
jaw and then shot half dozen right
swings over the champions sore ear,
Nelson receiving a hard left upper
cut on the jaw, causing the blood to
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Game to the End.

When he fortieth came. Referee
Smith asked Nelson II he wanted to
quit, and Nelson, unable to talk,
merely shook his head negatively.
When thirty seconds of the fortieth
round had gone, and as darkness was
beginning TO creep over the scene of
the fight and a full moon just be-
ginning to peep through the clouds,
Referee Smith raised Wolgast's glove
into the air and new lightweight
champion had come into fistiana.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Long Route Tells.

Twenty-first Round-Nelson opened
the round with a vicious straight
right to jaw and wolgast sought ~
fuge In a clinch. Nelson then plant
ed right and eft TO jaw and Woigast
almost backed through ropes. They
then exchanged rights 10 face. Vol
CAST swung a hard right 10 jaw. Mel
scu countering with a night cross 20
same place. The bell ended a round
OF tame milling.
TwentyAsecOnd Round-Nelson stag
gered his antagonist with a clean
right 10 stomach. He followed. land
ing right and left TO Jaw and body
A night swing sent Wolgast 10 his
launches. lie was up quickly. bu,
staggered about. Wolgast stalled for
half minute and both swung fierce
ly at each other. Nelson tried with
an might for a knockout but failed
Wolgast's second gave him whisky as
he took his seat IL was all Nelson's
round.
Whisky for Woigast.
Twenty-third Round-Nelson went
after his man, and wolgast fought
back gamely. He swung twice 10
Battler's jaw with right and then a
hard rally in mldring followed, both
getting punches. Nelson appeared. 20
be stronger. He shot with left swings
TO Jaw. Nelson tried for a knockout.
but Wolgast covered cleverly and
CLOSED into a clinch. The round end
ed without damage. Wolgast was
given whisky during the minutes IN
termissiou.
Twenty-fourth Round - wolgast
came up fresher. Nelson forced him
from one end Of the ring to the other.
WOlgast in the meantime swinging
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23

Weather conditions at the ring
side could scarcely have been worse.
A heavy drlzzle was falling and a
cold, biting wind blew direct from
the bay into the faces of the specta-
tors.
Both Nelson and Wolgast were In
their dressing rooms shortly after
noon. Wolgast spent the night in
Richmond, Nelson came over from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
hold CLOSED INDOOR MEET
Capt. Shore Is Star in Business
High Games.
Track Team Prospects Receive 9
Boost When Frank Davis
Joins the squad.

Capt. Leon Shore, Rathbone, Nordlin-
ger, and Allison carried of the honors in
the second closed indoor meet at Business
High School yesterday morning. under
the direction OF DIR. ". &. Hudson, physi-
cal director.
Track team prospects'were considerably
Frightened yesterday when Frank Davis,
the crack football and baseball player.
showed up in running toys. He is easily
the best quarter-mnerlin school
John Bridget. Grace, and Wilson. a;
present under the ban. hope to be rein
stated next week.
SUMMARY Of the closed meet:
Z-ya7d dash Dmidgetsi-Won by Allison; Spersler
second: Noc;zsl. third.
25-,ard dash tiuniorl-Frst heat-Won by Gold
smith: Marx second Second heat-Wou by Nord
linger; Speugld. SECOND.
Eyard dash tniniCrl- Final heat-Won by Gold
smith. Nurdlinser. second Mark. third.
25-yard dash tsenimi-Won by Shore; Rathhone
second; No5dlinger. third.
0}ysp dash liuui0Il-Won by Allison Goldsmith,
second. Marx. third.
4il-yard dash-Won by Shore; RathbOne second
Han third.
Oue-nilc ruu-Won By Holland sehoheld second
Black third
ss,yard desh-won by Nieolaides; Thompson. sec
end. Howard. third.
High iump-Wou by RathboOe; Shore. second
Bread jumr-won by shore; Rathbone. second
Ncrdrger. third.
Shotput-Won by Rathboue: shore. second; Hau
third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
-fuoto b} me IA
KU1E, WITH N. BELLAND UP.

Among rthe handsomest and best bred
products of Allen Farm. Pittsheld. Mass.
owned. IN Washington. IS Mr.. Louis
Hodges bay mare kule.
Foaled ia, 1904. she is now SIX wears OF
age. STAMPS close 10 15.3. and weighs at
present aboat 1880 pounds Her grey
hound conformation. added to her rich
breeding and speed inheritance. give as
surance that when properly developed
she will prove a credit to the celebrated
breeding establishment whose fame has
spread over TWO continents.
Rules, sire Is the great Kremlin, 2.012,.
champion stallion OF 1892. winner or the
Pennsylvania Stakes Of that year I'm his
five-y ear-oid form against ten Of the best
trotters OF that year. among the lot be-
ing the celebrated Nightingale. Rules
dam being Benlnga by Alcatraz, s.l57.
tsire of tlyoi. by Alcautara. 2:23. one Of
George Wilkes best speed producing
sons. Rules second dam was Pacifca.
2.3O, by EIectDneer. rs: her third dam
the celebrated brood mare Bicara. Har-
ODDS greatest speed-producing daughter.
fourth dam Belle Membrino Chiefs
greatest speedaproducing daughter. and
her nth dam Belle Lupe, by Browns
BeIlfounder. he a son Of the imported
EeHfounder WHICH sired the dam OF Ham
bletonian lo
To a student Of blood lines II would
not be necessary TO further enlarge upon
the rich speed Inheritance % Kule. The
currents Of blood running in her veins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

eight IN 2.5o or better. including Maud
:. Miss Russell being the only brood
mare represented for six generations in
the 2.IO list and the only mare represent
ed for seven generations I'm the 2.S0 list
In addition 10 Miss Russell. the blood Of
Green Mountain Maid. dam OF eight, in
cluding Electioneer is also running ia
her veins Then comes Belle. which has
l36 descendants with records ranging all
the way from 2eoi4 to 2.lO, and which is
also the ancestor of al6 descendants
with records OF go or better. Next comes
the celebrated Alma Mater. dam Of eight.
and dam of Alcantara. %, and Alcyone
2.21, the latter being the sire OF McKin-
ney, -,llsa. which leads all 2:10 sires.
I'm regular order come Bicara, HaroId's
ilust:ious daughter. Woodbine. dam Of
Woodford MambrIno, 2.2llz; Venus dam
oi three by American Star. and Pilot.
jr.. mares The great sires that figure
In her pedigree are Harold. Belmont,
George Wilkes. Electioneer, Mambrino
Patchen. Woodford Mambrino Lord Rus
SELL and Kremlin. Lord RusseIrs great
W "I'F"- pi'Ehtti- son. WIN fGCn an
inheritance Kule should trot 10 2 low
record Failing iu that. she should make
one OF the greatest OF brood mares. MIR.
Hodges who is a popular Ninth street
business man. purchased Kule FOR his
private use She IS intended for the
Speedway and is in the hands OF Napoleon
Bellaud who. IL IS expected viii teach
her manners and show her how TO use
her legs when az speed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
BASEBALL STARS CANNOT
BE BOUGHT AT ANY PRICE

bynch Uncle Sam
of play
: ID ScvcrcIy.
VIVA the
recalled 81 by
he
club wealthy Why
viii in the long ruu.r
reasonable, would
"eOn: such
attendance
Ball players plentiful
nj Of the art ut his command
do Yore
mi Of
that Judgment Hhavet be reserved
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
ORGANIZE FOR TIE SEASON
Pumping Station to Be Represented
on Diamond.
r. A. smith Chosen President of
Club and }. u. Moore Captain
of the Team.

The sewer department baseball club held
It's second meeting in the Offices Of the
sewage pumping station, Second and y
streets southeast last night
The object OF tbs club is 10 financially
back the team in any and all expenses
that 1t may incur the coming season. each
member of the club paving dues.,which
are used as needed by the team. The
club also drew up and agreed upon a
set OF bylaws OmCers were elected FOR
the ruling of the club and team.
The officers elected We're. r. A. smith.
president, G. Z. Gerber. vice president.
r. r. Krauskopf secretary; Z. n. Steele,
treasurer; r. X. Macintosh. L. j. Hall.
and f. A. smith. directors.
Officers for the team: r. c. MohIer.
manager: J. r. Moore. captain; II. Z.
Krauskopf scorer.
R. G. Moh!er. manager ot the team. Is
using every 'endeavor 10 get this team in
one Of the District leagues. which is
heartily indorsed by all the members Of
tie team.
The team, owing 10 its t8rdy organlza-
Ton last season, had the opportunity 20
play but twenty-three games. winning
ntteen. losing seven, and tying one
Capt Moore feels confident that his
men will he in good shape when the sea-
son begins.
The lineup will be chosen from the fol-
lowing players. A. Hoffman. J. Hoffman.
Steele Hiser. Moore, Ford, Davis. Nun
ray. Bond. Junkins. wilkins, Barton.
Long, DAILY. TAYLOR. Jackson. Arneson.
Weaver. Jones. Schoenberger, Daughton,
Huntington. Rogers. and Farrell
Manager Mohlor has secured the serv-
ices Of Robinson, the crack pitcher Of the
Suburban League Of 1903. lie has also
had the good fortune TO secure Clyde
Richmond, who is admitted 20 be one OF
the crack pitchers Of the District.
All communications should be addressed
to r. c. Mohler, Sewage Pumping Sta
ton. Second and y streets southeast,
Washington, d. =.
The sacrifceshit is getting popular in
the american League There were. 1904
OF them last year. against LOG in 1898.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

dates ever since the Grand Circuit was
formed. The programme as now outlined
by the stewards Of the circuit is as fol-
lows.
Kalamaz0c-IuIv . -.
DetrCit-AuCIz- rs.
Cleveland r-u.sr : -.
Buffalo August 1919.
New York tlty-AurlSr III
Readrne- August 2eSeIienher
Hartford Sepirnhe~ Es.
SvraCUze-SC ptem!cT l--i6.
Columbus SeTrculber is.i
New York city has been out Of line for
six years past. Andy WEIGH. of the Read
Vile tnck has taken hold Of the matter
and believes that n meeting viii pay in
spite of the fact that the meeting Will De
given at the height Of the running sea
son. Mr. WEIGH hopes to give the meet
ing over tines Empire City track
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
BLOOhINGDALES PLAN RUN
Annual CToss-country Event Booked
fer March.
CIHbmen Also Plan to Put strong
Baseball Nine in FIeid-HaVe
Fine Material.

Members Of the Bl0omingdale Athletic
| Club were entertained at a stag party at
the residence Of Nathaniel T. WorIey.
president Of the club, last night. and
from tie attendance It looks ike the Old
club spirit is being revived. and the Il
street organization should figure promi-
nently Ia spring and winter sports
The chief business Of the evening was
the discussion about the coming season
on the diamond. rs seven OF last years
team are available, and there is a wealth
lot new talent. the prospects Of the base
bali nine for the coming summer are
especially bright. Meek, Klopfer. Turner
Fegan. Menefee. Tompkins. and Maple
are the old timers who viii form the
nucleus Of the team. while the other
places. and especially the position of
pitcher, viii be filed from amcnS the
new men. Barr. Marsden. ana Bowers
are three good newcomers.
Manager Worley is trying 10 land
johnny Mace for catcher Pitching tai
.ent appears To be scarce. bur the club
men win try and obtain the help of out
siders when they go up against the col
lege teams that are on the schedule
The annual game with the University Of
Maryland vii, be i'm the middle Of April
this year. and the RooterS' club Of
Bloomingdale is going 10 journey 10 Bal
timOTe 10 cheer the team. The Blooming
dalcs have played the university boys in
Baltimore twice. in 1905 and 1909. and were
beaten both times by scores Of - 10 and
Il 10 g.
Another important announcement made
at the smoker Friday was that the
Eloomingdales would hold their third an
nUaI cross-couutry run IN March The
cToSs-country runs given by the Bloom
ing6aies have been unusually successful.
and IT is planned to 90 way ahead OF any
previous ruu this coming March. addi-
tional prizes and a silver cup being offer
ed by the BloomiEgdd,e Club
The music Friday night was furnished
by Messrs. Bowers. Wilcox. and Meek.
songs. mandolin. and guitar selections be-
ing on the programme
Those present were Frank Barr. Frank
Davis George Gonard. Howard Bowers.
Nathaniel Worley Elmer r. Klonfer.
Charles Busey. Lawrence Applemau. Jer-
rett White. Raymond Tompkins. Walter
simpson. Walter Miller. Fred Tew. Ken
nedy Meek, Albert Thomas. Frank and
Tom Msrsdan. Horace Wilcox, Tom
White, and Lee Turner