davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
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Css Nark psr setss ssrsssn Sas'
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ye,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
GltssGs, Is. De.


RsSr. Der Yarst 'uar netia. 0tRsss
DstsstsS4 u .05-s.T0 0tratS1ts -. .7s-A.S5.
Gystas 3stssts sstss$s.So, OtsaisttS 3A.sS
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Dstl 81. - BAs DECEMBER 92H -
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sss.e. am eaIub ssHe; for 5u!s ssH--
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$50. am SGlus 4s1e.
Asfsp. - Mar Tessmber SlL-S111s.
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enlus 3a1.e; fur 3uH slL-s4Ic. sH
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Rsesss. Ne. Z size.
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fIsASiaamsa. Re. | .. 3. 330k &c.
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2lsstsams n.--SiS. 90 per Gsutnsr.
Rstyssa -Sls.l1k-lv.ss pss DBL.
Hnr Sanuar $ls.o5 - 1910, am S6lui
Sls.20; fnr Dlai lS.O0-- 1880, an
eHtut $500.
GAmsIp. - 3io.2S ~ 100 DfunS. =
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e1o.as; fAr Raj $s.s7<-io.is. an e4lu,
SS.s7x.
etsH Rtvpsaistts1-3sis es.s7h
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

- 10.25 per 100 pfunb. Gar Sa'
MAR $s.87L--l0.10, an 09Ius $l0.071s;
iar Utai Ss.521/-9.70, am 09luB 20 10.
06Hftsru. ySsst flaes SettsH. Dsr'
pa6t, $l0.2S-l0.37L.
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39e. Datsy 2l-25e.
etss. RGrk fstss. Ssti4s 81 -
33e per Dxtsas.
&xfs. - Rask hs!tS. Srssa l4L-
Be per BfaRb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

osIs ,,on ssE" mar hssss ~ ~ -
srima ceiaafts pap,srs susSsH " S1-
9 8 bi4ionttst.
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ylas!s aaa sno e.n 1beiI Der 6entnne gsns
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notirunsen In pssIsn JaQsn aosr osnen pen
ssitsru.
NaAseSenbs ausis wusssR ssn sssytr~s
Sssin. Baaman 4 Gs.. 10. ass-ass ass1
MT straSe. teriAtst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
GItssss. 10. Des.

Htstptsa. - 0sssS $4.3S - 7.25,
xsyss Otsrs 50 $500. ~s'tiiAs Cttsrs
t3.91-5. 80, 0toksrs xas Sssssrs $3.25-
$50. Rttsass 4st'srs Sa.iS-5s5. Rtlbsr
81. C.Oo-2.25. Earit ftetia bis itdrt.
6Apstss. asttts t7.35--77b. as'
ntfAh $40 49, 7.s0. iApers 81 .3s-7.75,
rauhs 81 &7.35-7.55, sxts BIS aassrls'snt
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SAs's uss SIMMER. - SAst
eiaksiaif4s - 4o-t.a5. ps&ItAs f2.5O
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kmuG:--1issstRtiA ~ t4.25-S.3o set
li6s a. 5o-6.a5. Narit itdrt.
3zfxtr. -- Jissstss $500. SADssss
I9. 900, e4afs aas 1dnnr Is 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
W3efau, Marft.
Qen 1sr,, Is. De.

Ven9sr., Is. Tet
esrn var beuie itwad ~ ss7. .9o-sS.2c
anb 4apfsr rubta /; aais ~ $1,000 -
1915. oleetsslptlie ~ $l2.75 - 1900
nxs Saisins ~ tl1.So - l2.75. Blst Des
ftetia ~ 1l.l5--4.55 uno Op'Itsr mtuts
NJ sx.75 - SIS. ei'sr mar ur9ereaeN.
-. / sssaors ksEtasra - sl5.2S-1s.2s,
70 q 90. 10 t14.75-ls.75, -. l Soat5ess
aus no. / Ssxt6srs fsf. " $l5.3S-lS.7s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Ntebmdrfte.

gtnetnnass. Is. Jesember.
gufuIr unb gerianot paSrsno ben pers
hoFenen ~ Stunben, nsraIiAeH NIT ben
porpsraebsnbeH 3 Lasen, warsu pts folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
K3Diss WelDnsartte.
Csnnerhaa, 10. Dsa 1910.


~Gintse pom ben Bansen tatten sins bsiiere
slanfrdae uot Tarlsben tu utsselNnen, bod
wstsn PIE GsiAdite i'm ausemsinsn rnbis.
ruarben Dartebsn Jon eau" 81 81 ausess
iisksn un6 Dsi1dfiS payisrs Hnsbsn " 81
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lstsn ION eau" " 81 uHS osf 8eh ~ 8
--5Kx plaetst.
AsAia ssi Nsn Dsse
wafsn itetts uno purben ~ pdrt
lDtiasn Hanisn psrsaufi. Cis Sosaisr'
rate bstsast soc prAmss per $1,000.
sssAia asf 0sssSa
parsg iawaa. - o.uts nns bic fslSsn,
bsn 0xottrunssn ~ bertHten:
QcnSen, . fass SiAt. s4.56 Ssr
4. ~ Tass etdt &4.s2 per u; YartS
Tass Si4t, 5l2L--5lS Jranss per SOD
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500 far Teuti4lanD. : 1ass eiAt I
documentary Hiqs auf aonssn nufbea
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Ssasse.c esAanssss
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xsisi.ssssstsstsa-
Columbia Gas & electric 60. gonbs unb
gisien, Cine. Street Rp. Go. astien uno
9ins. Gas 60. Attisn ruarsn bexte In hars
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

Rs1ssR. - 2ash estts. DstRs 2sss
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
TAVERN STEAK" DIVIDED.

CLEVELAND, Aug. lowing to the
large number of entries for the "Tav-
ern Steak" the new grand circuit event
for PIG class trotters. which will be con-
tested for the first time at the North
Randall meet here mex week, it was
decided yesterday to divide the race
into two divisions.
There are forty paid-up entries in the
race. and instead of the guaranteed
purse of $4,000 the event will be worth
close to $4,000. The first division will
be raced on Wednesday and the Sec
ond on Thursday, under the best-three
in-five heats system. The horses have
been assigned by lot according to the
following order:
First division-Fair Maiden, Henry
H., Peter Bersey. O.. j.. Wickliffe Girl,
Waller j. Baron, Alcyone, Robert A.,
Raggedy Hill, Bera D. o. S., Carnation,
H. B. K, McQuillan. Miss Winter, Hell
en- Turner, Creighton, Axifere, Flying
Feet, Arget Hall.
Second division-Major Law, John,
Decoration, Remorseful, Bugle, Nc
Ke IRON, Watga, Bill Nice, Myrtle Gran
EFT, Willy, Electric Todd, Baron Penn,
DR.. Tregg, Howard, Belvasia, County
Jumper, Mary c., Oakland Flobar, d.
rect Tone, Annett r., Ashland Clay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
MORRISTOWN DISBANDS
AFTER SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

The Morristown r. c. has disbanded
for the season of 1910. It was a very
successful year for the organisation,
and as no admission wal charged to
witness the games the diamond was
crowded every time the team played
home. The team was ably handled by
Henry Powell. Frederick Ford and DR..
Francis H. G~lasebrook.
The following is the averages In bat
ting and fielding: Earthquakes, .347;
Hammond, 800; Stelce, 1856; Swenson,
.273; Glasebrook, $50; Hillock, .213;
Mil1en,- 213; Boell, 200; McGuiness. .167,
n Speary, .165. Fielding averages
Ahles, 1000; Hammond. 1000; Speary,
.s2S; Hillock, .se1; Ewenson, $40; Nc
Guinness, 800. and Etelce. 1875.
Walter Swenson twtrled for the team
and had an average of 12A strikeouts
per game. He pitched in eight contests
and famed ninety-eight men. He al
lowed twenty-eight hits, an average of
three and a half per game, and walked
eight men and hit five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02

Boston touched George Mullin up
pretty hard in spots yesterday. Charley
Wagner got a timely triple and Clyde
Engle was there with a pair of nifty
singles.
Oscar Stanage was a bit weak in the
pegging line yesterday. Five Red Sox
stole. Carrigan, the backstop, was a
thief twice.
Rube waddell was back in the gane
yesterday after a long suspension. He
pitched eight innings and Joe Lake
finished. The Saints won. 5 to 4. For
a change, the RUDE failed to strike out
a man.
Crandall not only pitched steady
ball for the Giants. but cracked out a
pair of singles that scored a run or
two.
Brooklyn lost to the Phillies through
the Ineffective pitching of Dessau, who
relieved Nap Rucker in h fifth.
Mike Doolan hac a homer. double and
single. Charley Doom had a double
and two singles.
Birdie Cree kept up his good work
with the stick yesterday. He tripled
and doubled in three trips to the plate.
Russell Ford AIMED five, walked one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
SHEPPARD AND PAUL. TO MEET in
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GAMES HERE

would not run this distance. He would
not go any higher than two-thirds of
a mile. PAUL was only too pleased to
meet Sheppard at any distance over
half-a-mile.
Irish-American's Failed.
The Irish-American A. C. tried to
get these two to meet at their games
on May 30, but they would not come
together, as Sheppard was not In shape
and PAUL was. The Monumental A. G.
also tried last June to nave these
two meet. but they could not get them.
PAUL is the winner of over fifty first
prizes In the last two years. He holds
the intercollegiate record for a mile,
AIT As: has done LBS for half-mile,
1000 yards in 2:14 and two miles In
9:2S. His best time for two-thirds of
a mile is PAS.
Kivat to Run. Too.
Abel Kivat, the school-boy wonder,
is being specially trained and coached
by Lawson Robertson for this race.
Everybody in athletics knows that
Kivat is a wonder at setting pace.
Jack Monument. who will most likely
be another starter in this race, began
running at II years of age, winning
the school-boys' one-half mile and one
mile championship in 1898. He has
won over 100 races, and has prizes
amounting to $1,000 in gold If melted.
Sparrow Robertson will remeasur
Olympic Park to make sure that the
distance is correct. He will be assist
ed by John Bracken and Granville De
Brandes and Sylvia Connolly, of this
city, who will go before a notary and
make an affidavit hat the measure
ments are correct. The timers will be
the regular A. A. U timers, who will
be in charge of Charlie Dieges. This
race should be the biggest drawing
card that was ever put on the cinder
path in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
DIOCESAN UNION ENTRY
LIST WAS CLOSED TODAY.
GAMES OFFICIALS CHOSEN

TNTRIES for the annual athletic
meet OF the Catholic Young Mems
Diocesan Union, which will be
held Saturday, August Is, at Hillside
Park, closed today. The officers expect
a large number of entries and signs
point to a very successful meet. The
list of officials chosen to conduct the
event is as follows:
Referee-Hon. C. A. McGlennon,
mayor OF East Newark. Judges at
finish-John Dempsey. Newark; j.
Harry Hull, Nutley; Frank Cadiz, Belle
vile Club; Thomas Mccormack, jr.,
Newark, and P. Kinds, Newark.
Field Judges-Thomas J.. Smith. St.
Aloysius's H. N. s.. Newark; Stephen
Neehan. St. Paul of the Cross, Jer-
sey City; James Bioren, Newark. and
Benjamin B.. Middleton, Newark.
Timers-Thomas H. Knowles, Insti-
tute, Newark; Captain William B. Pow
ell. First Regiment A.. A. Newark;
Mark Carroll, Despatch" Union Hill;
W. J. Knowles, Newark Council, K. of
c., Newark. and William j. Hughes,
Newark.
Clerk Of Course-Lieutenant Thomas
A. Brady. First Regiment A. A, New
ark; assistant clerks of course, John
O'Hara, Newark, and Edward ]. Fox,
T. A. B.. S.. Newark.
Measurers-P E. Flynn, Haskell;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
FREAK z5-MILE RACE AT YELODROME

his scalp. and ALI GouIlet, the AUS
tralian, Is ais anxious to show the
people who ~patronize the local track
that he Is a plugger OF no mean abil-
ity. Besides all the stars who have
ridden at the local track this season.
Walter DeMara. the Salt Lake Citv
rider, viii be among the starters. Wal
ter arrived In Newark late yesterday
and went out to the track to train He
Is In good form and expects to win the
first race in which he will start. His
ability as a rider here is we'll known
and besides being IN excellent Splinter.
he is there when it comes to plugging.
Glass ID Races.
The men in the class B RANKS will
ride in a onc-mile open event, and
some rare sport should develop. The
feeling between the riders in this lass
is not altogether as friendly as 1t
might be. Each mar thinks that he is
the best, and all are out to show the
others up. Jake Magin. Joe Passenger.
Chris Schiller. Phil Wright and Fred
Mccarthy are particularly sore rivals,
and are always out to beat the others.
The local lads. Magin and Passenger,
are as fast as any of the riders in
this class, and are confident that they
can hold their end up when the time
comes. The race should be a good one,
and it is likely that all of the above
men will be in the final, although
several surprises are in store for the
men, according to the report of the
other riders.
The s-imon-pures will ride In q two
thirds of a mile handicap. Jerome
Steinert, the Hicksville, Long Island.
boy, and Herman Kjeldsen will be the
men to start from scratch in this race.
Both of these boys are riding in good
form and give promise to win the
amateur championship crown this year
Adam Byerman will be started from
the ten-yard mark. while Henry Van
den Dries will be out on the twenty
yard mark. All the cracks will start
and the race should be a corker. The
first race will start at S;15 o'clock
sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02
ALL THE DOINGs OF
THE SANDLOT TEAMS
TO BE FOUND HERE.
Men Can Leave the Track for
a Rest-OtIler Features
of Card.
MYTH the riders out to establish
w a worlds record in the twenty

MYTH the riders out to establish
wv a worlds record In the twenty
tive-mile open race which Is
to be the feature event on the card
at the velodrome track tomorrow
night, the fans are in for n of the
best treats of the season. The money
chasers have beer waiting a long time
to AXE a fall out of the twenty-five
mile mark at the local track, and now
they will have a chance to set UP new
figures for the distance. At the pres
emit time. Frank L. Kramer holds the
worlds. mark, having made the record
a few weeks g at Providence, where
he clipped over two minutes off the old
record held by Jackie Clark, the Aus
tralian, and made at h Velodrome
track last season. With all the cream
of the professional ranks riding In this
event the prospects of Father Time
having his wings clipped is very prom
Using.
In the long race last season Kramer
was not a starter, and he wants to
make the record for the local track.
In order to help the cause along. the
men will ride for lap money, which
will mean. a sprint at the end OF each
sixth of a mile. Not only that, but
something new win be sprung upon the
fans in this race. The men can ride
as long as they wish, get off and rest
and then return to the track and ride
the race out. The men who leave
the track for a rest. however, cannot
try for. the frst-place prizes or in fact
any Of the places except the lap
money. This is done with the idea OF
having fast time turned In. 1t will
also tend to make the Race a fast,
hard and gruelling one for the men
who ride the entire distance. Frank
Kramer will find the going hard in
this event and many believe that he
will be beaten. Joe Fogler is out for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-02

Mickey Corcoran, the Bisons' third
sacker, who leads the Eastern League
with the stick, has been sold to the
Cincinnati Reds, according to Clark
Griffith.
Dan Moeller played his head off
against his old teammates yesterday.
He singled thrice, stole two bases and
scored two runs.
President P. T. Powers has rein
stated Manager Jack Ryan, of the
Shelters, who had a 'run-in' with UNI
pire Bill Byron Saturday.
Umpire Stafford is under suspension.
"A new official named Doyle worked
with Bill Finneran in the doub1e-head-
er at Toronto yesterday. Can It be
possible that P. T.. Is going to let Stat
ford out? Hardly.
Vic Sitton was pie for the Hust-
lers, but Raglan was bareback FOR the
Shelters.
That was some battle Barberich and
Burchell had at Montreal yesterday,
The Gray surely is pitching in hard
luck.
"Heiney" Heitmueller. the former
Athletic outielder, played in the after
noon game against the Leafs for the
Birds. He batted 800.
Jimmy Prick, the utility man who
was covering second, was benched and
Jimmy Walsh was sent to the middle
sack to make room for Heiney by
Dunn.
Sammy Strang is still out of the game
and Bobby Hall was back at third.
The Grays' surely miss Phelan, the
speedy outfelder, who can beat out
hunts. Ernie Courtney, who clouts
them hard, is better than Sullivan.
Tonneman continued his good work
with the stick yesterday. He doubled
thrice and singled on another occa-
sion.
Joe Delehanty got back in the game
yesterday and Manager Kelley with
drew. Del rot his cracks as usual.
Russell got his bumps good and