davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-02
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BEL oem bas Wener oas leste gepi4tis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-02

Barbara Rolfes, s; amelia @anppob,
z; alice 3. 9runtemeper, 35; Utart
RcGlune, 2; Moria 6infen, SO; Nlaz
rp Steht, 2 Mpnate; Warn Srurnel,
II; SdusIiHg 5aultner; ghrtittua
EorItne, 26; 6. 0apts, IA; 0m. 81.
Gnglano, 81; Sdugling Mpers; Mars
celia Sdummer, II; Spbn s. Muurer,
2 Monote; Qnna Murran, 70; Ser
man Settler, II; Sames 6. Carlton,
81; Sphn 3. Riebaus, 26; 5lorence
getBer, 81; Gffie 2e'Ds, 19 Sabre.
2ethenfunb.
Sn einem faft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3uitdnbe funo geitern Radmittag Serr
SOIepb 5eItman, 9rdiioent Der Giti>
gems Rattondl gdnt, auf einem Spa
3iergang in einem Steinbrud, an abs
8elegener Stelle auf Degforb's 5arm,
5pti9en Sanoforotopn uno WtnItOn
Sill, al Der Sn0epenoence pite, Die
Get6e zines Wannes. @r ersdblte tur8
ndhber 5errn 8eorg Sbeiiing, einem
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uno telepbontrte an Die Gei6enbeitutter
0enrD 2tnnemdnn unb Wtppre, um ben
Goroner Or. MiIe gu bea6riatiQen.
8teier CAB ben Nuftrog, Die 2e;te bier
Der 3u bringen. Sine llnteriuhung err
gab, oaB Die S6lagaber al Der redten
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Dem er Die Shat be9an9en BADEN tonn@
te. Coroner Or. @iie tpiro beute cine
pbotographiIhe 4ufnabme MAIDEN Iaiz
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3 Sage oaIag, bserOigen laTen. -
SpGters Nu6ridten MAIDEN gIuubbar,
OaB Der Soote SoIepb Roie, Is Sabre
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ieit Samitag bon Cincinnati permiBt
tpirb. RoIe iol feline 5rau in Gbatto-
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Cincinnati gu tommen, no er lie ipGs
ter treffen rpolIte.
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Sabresperiammlung oes SD. 9rot. Ct.
YauIus Gemeinoe 1tatt. 5oIgenoer
Sahresberi6t 1puroe perIeien:
GafIenbeitono am l. Wtai
1909 .................. .S384.58
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-02
g o s B aft

Wonn: .@as mad,t Sbr nun ben
san8en Hahmittag IN Gurem aaifee.
aran3den2"
Srau; %. mir muli5iren, Ieien.
unterbalten uns iiber bieies uno le.
mes :"
Mann; s2u Heinit: iiber 0ieie uno
.jene!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-02

8amiltpn an5eissn, qosaI.glstisea
nno 0euisfeiteu iiHo absnseben Ode
Der 4. anS Charles Gtrafe. timer
&sext fir 6amiItOn iuobnt 9p. 301
WorS Tront Ctr. 9elsshon (sboms)
Go. 378 2. Se!spbou nuieres aprrc.
tppnbeRten: SGne go. 626- 6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-02

I'm sutss Selters Woher su erhdI.
ten. perlanst vWdgner's" O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
SEASON CLOSED
WITH A VICTORY
Rock Island High School Wins
from st. Ambrose College in
Thanksgiving Day Game.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STARS
Former Intercepts Forward Pass and
Runs to Four Yard Line-Mc-
Intyre Makes Touchdown.

The Rock Island high school foot
ball team wound up its season yes
terday afternoon in glorious manner
by taking a hard fought, nicely
played game from st. Ambrose col
lege of Davenport by a score of to
O. Jay MacManus and Hughes were
the main factors in the victory, the
former making a touchdown possible
by a good run after intercepting a
forward pass and the other by his
wonderful defensive work. holding
the collegians away from close prox-
unity to the goal line. The score
made by the high school eleven came
In the second quarter at the very
beginning. A forward pass was
tried by the collegians, but MacMan-
us bobbed up Unexpectedly and in
tercepted it and tore down the field,
apparently due for a touchdown. He
was overhauled, however, and down
ed on the four-yard line. Wright
gained two yards and on the second
down Captain Mcintyre wriggled
across the line for a touchdown.
Hughes kicked a perfect goal.
COIIesIans Begin Strong.
Captain Hynes of the college team
won the toss and chose to defend the
south goal, as there was no appar-
ent advantage in the wind. Rock
Island kicked and the ball was re-
turned to the 25-yard line The Is
landers got it on the first play by
lntercepting a forward pass, but gave
it back in the same way on their
first attempt. st. Ambrose then took
the ball and by a series of tricks,
passes and end run, carried it to
their opponents 20-yard line. where
their vantage was broken when a
penalty was declared against them
by Umpire Coleman, who ruled that
Fitzpatrick hurdled. The loss of l ;
yards effectually took the crimp out
of the collegians and Rock Island
held and got the ball. During the
remainder of the quarter the Island
ers held nicely and st. Ambrose
could not get close to goal, although
they were the aggressOr all the time.
Second Half Even.
At the beginning of the second
quarter came the play that won the
game for Rock Island. Hughes had
kicked off and the ball was returned
80 yards. HYnes then attempted to
throw the ball out to an end who !
had lain down along the side lines, !
but he threw the ball lower than he |
intended and MacManus had it be-
fore it reached the end. The score .
followed. st. Ambrose then kicked .
off towards the north goal and the F..
play was in Rock Islands territory
Tor the remainder Of the quarter, but |
the collegians could not get away
With their plays principally because
IF the great work of Hughes All
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
LOZlER Is VICTOR
AT SANTA MONICA
Teddy TetzIeff Breaks American
Stock Car Record in Auto
Meet.

Los Angeles, Nov. 25.-Thunder-
ing through space in his big Lozier
racer at an average speed exceeding
73 miles an hour, Teddy Tetzleff of
this city yesterday cleaned up" on
the Santa Monica motor course, win
ming both long distance events open
to stock cars.
The local speed marvel not only
piloted his big flyer to victory in the
stock car event, winning over five
competitors. breaking the American
stock car record and coming within
one mile an hour of the worlds rec
ord, but he also started few min
utes later in the 202s mile free-for-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
TO CONSIDER THE
CASE OF QUINCY
Central Association VIII Meet Next
Week-Attendance Shortage
Also Up.

Burlington, Iowa, Nov 25-Chair
man 7. NJ. Hume of the Central asso-
citation committee TO investigate the
attendance shortage Of Galesburg and
Monmouth, has issued a call for 2
meeting of the committee I'm Gales
burg and Monmouth Monday, Nov. 2S.
President Justice of the association has
also issued a call for a meeting OF the
directors OF the league in Monmoui
the same day 10 consider the cash Of.
fer of Quincy for a release from the
Central association circuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25

uChdown-McIntyre. Goal kick
Hughes. Referee-Doe. Umpire
Coleman. Field judge-Shinstrom
Banquet In Evening.
The Rock Island high school foot
ball squad, with the exception of
three of it's members who could not
attend gathered last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Taylor
on Twentieth street, where they
were guests of honor at a banquet.
After dinner, everyone at the tables
made a speech, and a general good
time was had Coach Harmon ex-
pressed his pleasure at having been
in charge of such fine crowd of
fellows during the season and said
he greatly valued the close &C
uuaintances and intimate friendships
which had been formed in that time.
1t was pointed out that on the whole
the season had not been so dtsas-
trous, although a majority Of the
games had been lost. The party
broke up ate hour. 1t was in
tended to e. : a captain for next
year, but because of the absence Of
three OF the first team squad, this
was postponed until later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25

all against seven other entries and
duplicated the feat.
In the contest for heavy stock
cars raced over a course 151.5O6
miles. Tetzleff established a new rec
ord for this country by averaging
1929 miles an hour. This latter
average would have been higher had
he had not been so far In the lead
near the finish that he did not try
to make the final lap at better than
a mile a minute. Second honors
went to Bert Dingley in both events
at the wheel of a Pope-Hartford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
FOOTBALL SCORES

Marquette, 5; Notre Dame, 5.
De Paul, So; Dixon college, 6.
LOyola, 0; st. Viateur's, %.
Missouri, 5: Kansas, 3.
L. of Colorado, 10; School of Mines
Q.
Colorado college, 6; Denver, 5.
Case, 3; Western Reserve, 0.
Cincinnati, %; Denison, II.
Ames, 2; Dicke, 0.
ST. Louis u, 0; Syracuse, 6.
Nebraska, 119; Haskell Indians, q.
Creighton. g.; Dies Moines, 2.
William Jewell, Il; ottawa, 6.
Lombard, 81; Knox. II.
St. Josephs, IS; Highland Park, 0.
South Dakota, 10; Morningside, 6.
st. Mary's. 81; Doane, 8.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81; Eastern Nor
NAL, 6.
Butler. 0; Miami. o.
Rose Poly, AZ; Bradley Poly, 0.
Missouri S. NJ, 81; Drdry, 5.
William and Vashti. Al, Pella, 3.
Millikin, II; Shurtleff, 3
Washington State, 8; Whitman, o.
Pennsylvania, II; Cornell, 6.
Brown, Is; Carlisle. 6.
Gettysburg, 9; F. and NJ, 6.
Lafayette, Al; Dickinson, 0.
Johns Hopkins, 9; Washington col
ege, 0.
u. of Pittsburg, II; State college, 0.
Georgia Tech, "a; Clemson, 0.
Kentucky Central, -; State, 6.
Vanderbilt, %; Sewanee, 6.
Auburn, &c: Georgia, O..
Alabama, 8; w. and L., 0.
Virginia, 7; North Carolina. 0.
Davidson college, 80; Wake Forest, 0
Oklahoma, 3; Texas, 5.
Texas A. and M, II; Tulane, O..
Arkansas, 81: Louisiana, 0.
Mississippi, 30; A. and NJ, o.
Mercer, IS: Howard, 0.
Omaha H. s. "a; Wendell Phillips II.
Muskegon H. s., 6; Grand Rapids
I. s., 0.
Rockford, 80; Monmouth, 5.
De Kalb, go; Lake View, 0.
Englewood, 4; Culver NJ. A, 2.
Toledo, o; Hyde Park, 5.
LOCAL GAMES.
Rock Island High, 6; st. Ambrose, o.
Davenport High, IL; Moline High, ?.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
CAME TO PENNSY
Cornell Defeated at Football,
but Victors Fail to Show
Much Glass.
GOAL is OFTEN IN DANGER
Kansas and Missouri and Marquette
and NOtre Dame Play Ties and
by the Same Score.

Philadelphia, Nov 25.-Pennsy's red
and blue futtered in victory yesterday
at the close of the annual game with
Cornell on Franklin field, the big, red
team from ithaca bowling in defeat, IL
to 6, after a hard, fast gridiron strug-
gle marked by good and bad playing
Clever booting by Quarterback Butler
of Cornell, who place-kicked two goals
alone, STAYED off a shutout for the Wis
itors Two touchdowns and as many
goals gave the Quakers their points.
Disappointment was pictured on the
face of every Pennsylvania rooter de-
spite the triumph of the local eleven
At times the red and blue machine
lacked the dash it has shown in sew
eral games this season, and some of
the plays were marred by fumbling and
poor handling of punts.
Cornell, on the other hand, played
dashing. spectacular game at times,
presenting perfect interference to help
the runner with the ball. On several
occasions the slam-bang offense of the
Cornell squad threatened disaster for
the Quakers, but the latter braced
when things looked dangerous and held
the enemy repeatedly.
Kansas Ties Missouri
Kansas City, Nov. 25.-Before a
crowd of 10000 people Kansas and
Missouri played a tie game, to 5,
here yesterday. The University of
Missouri team scored a touchdown, but
failed goal in the first half. The Kan
sas university eleven, after an uphill
fight, scored a few minutes before the
final call of time, also failing to kick
goal
Both teams used the forward pass to
good advantage. Missouri scoring by
its use and Kansas gaining much
ground with it. The play which
brought about the tie was a fake,
which sent the ball within touching
distance of the Missouri goal.
Marquette and NOtre Dame Tie.
Milwaukee, Nov. 25.-On a soggy
field, more like a section of a marsh
with jacket of sawdust, Marquette
and Notre Dame played to a TO 5 tie
afternoon, in game which
will go down in the annals of both in .
situations as one of the greatest con-
tests ever played by either team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
eabb May Manage Blenders.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 25.-Advices
received in South Bend from Terre
Haute are to the effect that Manager
George Groeschow is to be traded and
that in the event Owner Smith finds il
impossible TO sign Eddie Wheeler. for
merly of this city, as his successor. the
position will be offered to Charles
Babb, for several years manager of the
Memphis club in the Southern league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25

ern Interstate Rife association tourna-
ment which opened yesterday at the
3rd Missouri regiment range here.
Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and Iowa
National Guards were represented.
Sergeant John King of the End Kan
sas regiment made the high score of
the day with 40 out of a possible so at
1000 yards. Major F. S. HIM of the
seth Iowa made the best individual
score in the 2OO-yard event, scoring 46
out of possible so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25

through the quarter, and in fact all
through the game, the big center put
up a great game. He repeatedly rip
ped Through the college line and
were started. His work stamped
him as the best center that Rock
Island high school ever turned out.
The whole of the second half went
about the way the second quarter
did after the score was made. The
high school boys, confident and
ahead, played a defensive game en-
tirely and seldom attempted to car
~ the ball. MacManus kicked re-
peatedly and several times got away
with kicks, which relieved the pres
sure upon the goal line. The fourth
quarter ended with the score still
to 0.
Show AEgreSsiveness.
The high school boys showed far
more aggressiveness in their play
than did the Davenport collegians.
They charged faster. ran harder and
followed the ball better. St. Am
brose has been successful in getting
away with many forward passes
against it's opponents this season,
but the local boys broke up nearly
everyone that was tried and the few
which were successful resulted in
but short gains. In handling punts
and kicking Rock Island far excelled
the visitors. Hynes missed practic-
ally every punt that came to him and
the high school ends got either him
or the ball before any return could
be made. Larkin, on the other hand,
caught the kicks that went to him,
although he was usually down in his
tracks. Hynes' punting was also
poor, most of his kicks going out of
bounds before they had gone more
than 10 yards. The game on the
whole was prettily played and was
a good one to look at. There was
no wrangling and no delays and the
crowd was well satisfied. The line
up and summary of the game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
Mass Play Kills Boy.

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 25.-Harry
Lee, aged IT years. was killed here
yesterday in a football game be-
tween the Tierney Cadets and an in
dependent team composed princi-
pally of Gilbert preparatory schools
students. His skull was fractured
and he died before medical aid
could reach him. The accident &C.
Cured after mass play, which both
teams agreed to use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
DANNY WEBSTER
DEFEATS WHITE
Bantams Go 90 Rounds and Reopen
the Fight Game at Los
Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 25. - The
boxing game, which has been dormant
since before the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
was revived here yesterday when Dan
ny Webster. bantam-weight of Los An
geles, gained a 2O-round decision over
Charley White of Chicago. The exhi-
bition was poor one, but largely at
tended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
ZYBSZKO HOLDS
HACKENSCHMIDT
Russian Lion Unable to Throw the
Pole Twice in One
Hour.

Buffalo. Nov. 25.-George Hacken.
schmidt last night met Zybszko in a
handicap match, the conditions of
which required the Russian to throw
his opponent twice in an hour. He
failed. 1t was a repetition of the
match year ago between Frank Gotch
and Zybszko.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
DAVENPORT PUTS
IT over MOLINE
Plow City High School Team
Loses to Iowa Neighbors
First Time Since 1908.
LOSERS ARE oUTCLASSED
Shuler and Seis, for Victors, Execute
Numerous Spectacular Plays
Score Is IL to 2.

| Yesterday afternoon at Athletic
park, Moline, in a game of football
played before one of the largest crowds
of tri-city football enthusiasts, Daven
port high school defeated Moline high
school by a score of II to 2. This is
the first victory for the Davenport
! team over the Pillow City since 1908
and the team which carried of the
Eonors is the strongest which has de
| Tended the Davenport goal in many
years. All of the scores made by eth
er team came in the first half of the
game. The second half was without a
score. Both sides were handicapped
by the crowd, which the police were
unable to control in the second half,
and which poured out On the field, eff
fectually stopping all chances for end
runs.
Shuler and Seis, left half back ana
full back respectively of the Davenport
team, were the star performers, both
pulling off many spectacular plays and
tackles. However, the whole team
played in great style and Moline was
unable to gain while on the offense,
but at times played wonderful game
on defense, holding Davenport for
downs when touchdown seemed GER
tain.
Davenport Wins Toss.
Davenport won the toss and chose
10 defend the goal at the west end of
the field. thus having the advantage
of the slope of the field and of the
strong wind which was blowing. On
the first play after the kick, Davenport
lost the ball by fUmbling, but soon re-
covered it. A series Of ounts took the
ball within striking distance of the
Moline goal, and a tumble by CLAIR
and a punt by Melin gave Davenport
the ball on the 2S-yard line. Shuler
made Is yards and Moline was pen
allied for five. Another play took the
ball within three yards of the goal,
and on two line smashes Shuler car
ried it over the line and then kicked
goal. Score TO 0.
The first period ended with the ball
in Davenport's possession on Moline's
20-yard line. On the first play of the
second period Mitten went through
left tackle for Is yards and Won Maur
was sent over the line for touch
down. Shuler again kicked goal.
Score IL to 0.
This ended the scoring for the Dav-
en- port team. In the same period Mo-
line, with the advantage of the wind,
succeeded in making two points. On
a long punt which passed over Seis'
head the ball went over the goal line,
after Seis had attempted to scoop it
up and missed, and he was dOwned
over the line. This was the only time /
that Moline scored. and at all other |
times the team was held al a safe dis |
ance.
Moline Not Disappointed.
The Pillow City boys are well salts
led with the result of the game in
ipite of the fact that they would have |
liked to have won. The boys held the
Davenport team to a smaller score
han was expected by any of the fol-
overs of the game. The lineup of
he teams was as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
kiIbane Meets AtteIl.

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Johnnie Kill
hane of Cleveland had little better OF
Benny Kaufman of Philadelphia in a
lO-round bout here last night Kilbane
is believed to have assured himself a
meeting with Abe Attell for the cham
pionship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
EnqIIshman Outruns Indian

Boston, Nov. 25-"Alfie" Shrubb, the
English champion professional dis
lance runner, last night defeated Tom
Longboat, the Onondaga Indian, in
15-mile race in Mechanics hall by three
quarters of a lap. Shrubs time was
1:26:OS 3-5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
Draw at Peoria,

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Mike Mesmic
of Chicago, and Harry Donahue of Pc
kin, Ill, fought 10 fast rounds to q
draw last night before the Crawfsh
club. No decision
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25
ROCKFORD CLAIMS
DOWNSTATE TITLE
High School Football Eleven Defeats
Monmouth 3S 10 in Sock
City Contest.

Rockford, H., Nov. 25.-Rockford
high school football eleven won its
way to the down-state championship
yesterday afternoon in a decisive and
clean-cut victory over the undefeated
Monmouth eleven. Rockford swept
the visitors off their feet by variety
of attack and skill in the open game
Williams (colored). halfback of Mon
mouth, was the visitors star Thomas
closed his high school career by a drop
kick from the 3O-yard line. A crowd
Of 5000 watched the game. In eight
games Rockford scored 260 to 81 for
opponents. The lineup:
Rockford (3S)-Welsh. lie: Mcclure,
It; Cross, lg; Squier Heran. c; Will
loughby, Squier. re-. Petritz, TT; John
son, Collentine, OBJ; Katteringham,
Mesner, lib; Thomas, RIB; Ericsson,
Grant fb
Monmouth (5)-White, re: Switzer,
TT; Mcbride, rg; Hood, c; Bonner, lg.
Jones, 1t; Grant. McKinnon. lie: Smith,
Graham, Id; Williams, RIB; Rankin
RIB; Stewart. fb.