davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
.3u9aule @srg'led|s
R@euInatiSmus'
]lliJlur.
GinfadJe Ylirfnr nnO goriAsiffsa fiir
oas GinmebmeH-Ran psri6aT's
fid bic yeitansfbeile ams Der Nvs'
fbefr nnb miiAe bieieibem ifislf--
,3m pid 1pspepFo nnS NisrfnIe'.
ben bier.

gse,erIidc soipitolberid,fe 5eigrl'.
bab bic id,redlide aranfbeit. Hbel''
mutismus, fortip1brcno i'm gnis3eli
2onbe 3llllimntt. Vile bcfnnitfei'
Seilmitfcl iino bon Der slh.ift ciii'
gegeben, oas orobe geioen oieles
gsinterS sn. Iiiiocrn insbelcnoerc
,iuifhen Iencn, ipelhe uihf IN Der
Gage iinb, ob5nreiIen nmo bic bc!nri'
iel. aHrcrte aui5,iiihen Inn iih bort
bet,onoeln sii IniIen. g,euerIid,e lli,s
terjiidjiinaeu baben ersebcn, oal,
Rhcumntismiis tlatidh!id, nidt eii,s
strnnfheit an iuno fiir lid, lei, ioIloern
ein eruites Snn1pfom BON Wlael'.
unn 9,ierenIeioen: Elm 3iiitono, lser'
pcrneruirn hutf, DC 9eritopfnra Der
gcren Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
ben 9ieren, ncld,c &c iHterln'lcn, ole
aiftiaen perbroiinten Stcffc iiiin
Sorafanre aus benz Vfute aifssuid'ci'
Den, iino oaourh es iulai'en, Dob ole'
ie 5ubitnns in oen aoeru Siiriidblctbt
uho lid, seriest, iulo iih aefuobniidi
lin, Die eSelcnfe uno Dfiisfeln anfrVt
ononrd, Die inteniipen Sd,mer5ei, bic
Sdlpenimgen nnb Gfeiiheit oes
Rtclmatismns terrcrriifeuo.
Tns icIaence einfad,e Saiismittei
ptro Mbemntafismits beilen mHo IL
l,arniIo5 umo nit serinacr Noitrr
oerbnnoen uno 10 cinfnh. BAT; sseoer
mann es all Snmfe beriteIlen fdnn.
Tie gei,onotheile iino: Goiitppnite
alnio g,almiport. cine lin5e; ,sliiA
gItraet sliiiper Berries, cine lln5e.
COMPOUND Sprup of bppopbcs.
phiies, pier lln,en. fScslen Sie in i-'
aeno cine quite Ee;cptur.apc
mlb perid,affen gle iid) bicie cre!
barmIoien 9eiianotbeiIe linb mildleil
Sir oieieIben 3iiianuucu IN elmer
1slaihc nurh fiihtiaes Shiittelu iil,a
neEnen gle einen IEeeIofFel pod Dor
icocr MabI5eit uno Dor bern Sdia'
ssnaehen.
gs aiebt ouh nidts geiieres in Der
Welt aeaen Gpspepffa. Miifenihnler
SEN, Nierert irno glnienleinen. Soi
die Spmptome, ais bdiifiacs nna
nmer,hoftes llriltircn, @nnobeit.
Sdn6dc olaemeine mnb ncruuic
grid)opfima ljcrnnteraefnniincne Se
pebe etc, in benz gliite. peIhes oi,
s,irren reinigen unS lfoisbern miro
mad Gin pdor DOZEN oitfes Ressptss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Z o b I n q Z o 4.

Sic Gooinstpn Office FIR Oas pGiH.
tinuaticr @pitsblatt" beftuSet I'D, I'M
tSebauoc gtp. 509-511 Ntubilon
Ipcnuc. glnseiaeu, Diittbeilunaen
nno 8eiteHnngcn irgenoipcldyer Yrt
iteroeu bis 10 llbr s!bcnos oaIcIbit
rutsescngcnommeu. Sclcpbsn Spatb
32j4.
- Die NahbarIhoft Der electric
slaep, 3piTten Der 4. uno 8. Strabe,
on Der Scott Strabs, fpurbe esitsrn
gu friiberStunps ourh 2drm aus benz
ShldFe eetpett uno bic 8eppbner iaz
ben, oab BRET paare nit chamber in
bsftigen Strsit geratben fparen. plpbs
lid fplate Die dltere Der tpeiblthenpe
fonen eiusm Der Rdnner in Die Ilep.
Der fit) fliihtsn tpolIte, neil er eine
Der Jrauen gefhIagsn bate. DDS
ggeib sog Elm Mtefsr unb perTeste nen
Wfann einen Stih in bic rebte Settle
biht unter Der Shulter, burdf9nitt
ibm bas linfe 5anogeleHt uHb ben
rshten 0aumen. Die bret Jrauensim=
mer fliihteten oann, nahDem fie ibrem
Spfer nod mehrere 5uBtritte periest
hatten, in elmer autfde nah gincine
natl. Der 8erpunoete spurbe BON ben
bsioen unbsrn Wdnnern nuh Der Of
flee pes Or. Ghas. aedrns -. an Der
8. StrnBe, gebraht, Der ibm oieDunz
ben 3uudbte. Die Nomen Der 8etbeis
figten tonntsn jebod ni4t ernitteit
iperben. Die poliaei fabnoet ouf Die
brei Wdnner.
5rI. Gnnie Wengsr bon Der
oberen 9drrarD 4pe., puroe onIGBiih
TIRES 9eburtstdees BON ibren sahls
reidpen Jreunoen nit elmer Surprife
Bdrtp 6eebrt.
Dor einieen Sagen fpurbe Draft
bent y. 3. 8eit aufgeforbert, an bem
Gebdube Der 2opeQ II. Burlington 5oz
baceo So. Seuerleitern an3ubrinaen.
gr niiniht nun, baB Der 9efeM 3uz
riidsenommen tperoe unb perfprdh, in
jeoem Stodpert bes @ebGubes dutoe
matiihe rSprsngIer" unb Elm alarms
fpitem anbrinsen gu fpollen; ebenlc
ipil er mebreregriiden bonn neuen aum
alien Ge6duoe bouen Iafien, aud fols
len cine Mn3abl SnpGmme onqebraht
fDeroea, bic bic arbeiter i'm ssdne eines
eSeuers benusen ioilen. Wtaner 9hils
lips, Jeuernetrdef @riffitb, 2llbers
man arueBtamp unb Der gorfiBer bes
syeueripehr Aemmittees beffIoi1en.
bic auseiegeHbeit benz Staatsanrpali
MilIiams 5a iiberlaHen.
Stabtaupitor O. u. GeiI.r err
belt am 16. 5ebruar pom 6ilfse
Ghdbmeiiisr Der Ser. Stoaten Elm
Ghrtiben, in benz er erfuta fDurbe.
Musfunft ub<r bic gonbs su geben,
bic Don Der Giabt ais 9iraihaft In
poftiparbanfen binterleat nerben Do
bic StaDt I'M Hiidftanb lei. 4ubitor
Eeiler aattporttte DEM 8unbesf1abs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
2sr sas stralssls

bat eseiianD. nenn b:e ciioe faun npr
Der @elt nitbt elpig beitfbrn. ldbrr
fontnt CT, oab bic 81. Bernard Nrdi..
terpillsn, Del6e Dor picien Sobrbin;-
Oerten BON ben beilfunbi0pu ct.
Ncrnl)orhi,icr Msonfen ons ben iuirf.
innften Standardization Ouiliosr
NfidHIein sum eriten MaoIe beror-
itelt ipnrbcH, nod beiite III DclEe
0ns ber0ierte glniehesl lpigJIj ler
Mr3r1ieien iiir ale R0oest~, Qrbe<v ,trD
Niersnleicen geniebeH. Gfe emt6oJlelt
feiie dten6en Gifte. tpeTle ,1nter II.
nrr 3,p6erbiiIlc perbDf8en ipefos.l
nliinen, ionberu MIR tapsrif f6,is
beitfrdffioe 4flnn3euldfte. 9lix III
1eHts N ouen &poItejsn 5H ~.
IA. "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29

blieb and MIR fiirsc 3eit meg lno tic
libren Damn per Gtrnbenbnbn nod
Walnut 0ilis, gle butten faimt oen
Wogcsl beitieaen, aIs bic 5eiierglofe
i'm GIFTS Gpritenbanie anihlug,
ipornuf grod bic Relrerfiing tlad,tc:
sd tpeffc eS brcnnt ipieoer einmdi
I'M Wormonnp.8 .8ebdifoe". Wdbreno
Der gansen Ta,ier Der Gobrt ioa, ipie
Die Garter periidert 9rnd ganS ae.
aen ieine 8eipohnbeit perihloiieu unb
idnpeinium ac,pcien iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Dies ,smb 1as.

5oispb Grt.I erfpirste esitern In,
ftibsiihen Bauamt eiren gauerlaubs
nibitein fir bi. Grrihtuns zines
2titodieen Wobnbduies an Der Sers
race aptnue, nabs Der Mbiifielo Aoe.
Die Bouiofien iiuo NIT $500 perana
ihIus. tporbtH.
Or. Geier, Der Girtitor Der itaas
tifhen Wohithdtieteiiss unb 8edes
runssauitait.n, CAB asftern beianni.
ouB ibm pom guiineb Wiens glub
$500 supesans,n iinb. bic sur Sd0fs
fnna zines GpRIplntss i'm 3ufluhtss
hduie unb BEN 4niduf Der notbiosn
4pparaie psrfpenn<t iperben follen.
4uBsrbem min Or. Deisr ben ainhern
i'm 3ufiufisbauie aud Rouihube
,oufen.
Der itGbtiihe 6ilfs Deiunbs
teiisbtam.s Or. p<.ers nntubreisete
ss'tsrn bem @eIunbbsi.sbeomssn Or.
Garbis ben gerins iber bic 1bdtieisit
Der DiFriits1rSie lpdhrsno pss psrs
flofsnen Snbres. aaut bieIem 9eriht
tpurben 305S Jdle bebonbelt. Die
3nbl Der BON ben Nsrsten eemahisn
SdusoiIittn belief ii6 nuf 5159 unb
42SS Wlal inmen bic qntienten su
itnen. Dr. pettrs bemertt In ftinem
geridi. bab zine ansabl J6lIe nihi
unitr Bebnnbluns senommen ipurben,
ba ss fin btrnusfelIie. bab Die betrefs
fsnben Granlsn finonaieI 70 eeftsllt
porsn, bab fk fshr uobI .insn arst
k3ablen fonnien.
- Gidxrbeits Director gafb pers
gnb stIltrn ben Rontrait fur bic Grs
ridsuns Der GonnenpsranDen am
1nberfuloitn 6ofpital on bic syirmn
y. %. DOio & 60. bic fir bic Arbeis
ten $S750 srbalten ipirb.
Charles a.atp ipurbe eeitern gum
itdbtiffsn 9ilfs Mider srnannt.
Arxits Direttor grise pers
fiiste seitern bic GntlaFuns Des itdbs
iifhen 6iifs Jnsenieurs Ghnelier,
zines Nefftn Ds Observation-Disclosures
GhnelItr BON Der Is. Warb unb ers
nanntf 81 fsinem gla6foIser Gkorse
Worb. Wis btm poften IN ein Tso.
notsgeholt BON $135 perbunben.
HahrungsmitisI Sniptltor
Blum pom ftdhtifh<n Gkiunbbsitsamt
pirh eeesn % WlilhbdnDltr 6affbes
ftble tpegen ane<biihen WertnuFS nlins
bsripertbigtr Mid trnirfen. yrobsn
bsr bstreiftnbea Milh iinb bon bem
Gtnbtdkmittr Or. HobImnnn a<pruTt
unb fiir minberpertbig befunDtn lrors
ben.
unter Der Giibruns bss g,rinsi.
poIs M. 3. Anbrefp Ftotteten gtiiern
40 36elinge bts Z. uHb 8. Ornb<s Der
eineoln Ghule btm yiatbbaufe tinen
1efum ab.
Giherbeits 1irsttcr Gofb ipies
gtfiern ben Guperintenb<nten sFsbrens
bot6 pom fGptiImen 0oipit1I an. eint
eingtbtnbs llHterfumung iibr cine
Hef6nerb< 0nduItxIIen, be te5ioli@
Der @ebanbInne bon sEroni Wlnrtin.
bon 30. 2641 Nefon Gtrdbt. einees
laufen III. Mis "a In bem betreffenben
G6rsiben bkibs, ioIien bic Atf5ie In
Dsr Gmpfnnpspdrb ii9 niMt nm be
araHsen getiimmfri, fonbsrH fim oIItrs
hdHb Dite er5dblt boben. ip6brenb iis
Gisareiien rnudten.
0sase9la4mitia9 1llbr ipsrben be
Qo0eil ptrnuttionirt fiir bie UliHipnBs
|unsnrnune IN ~ UlnffbdlIe. 6sxY
@qitsE :. mi&aar ptFb IN D<ylant
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
aaas aOnnsrttas 0sbrsar 1914

mans cin. bcrgcmdb Canton am L.
ssiili 1912 Haflreos CUR ieibcn Rate
mie IN onocrcn St1bten erbaltcn ioII.
sSn oerlelben miro icood nifts ponl
SaIten elmer Office III 8apton aeiagt.
0ie aIairieI IN Der Grbinans Iogt, Der
aliifIide gicter ion cine Office in
geIlepiie ODER Canton etabliren, jc
mad, Der WabI oes gieters, Der bia
@erehtlnne erbaIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29

Der i'm Buiineb Msns Club nattfinbtt.
leiien. Die AusiiHien fir einfr isbs
baften floiten Dsrtduf finb bk bensn.
Dos einsetretene fatis Mnier
bat bk 6o6nai iItrgeiobE ipisbes bsisis
tist. Der s5Iub erreiMie gsilefs sinen
Observation-Disclosures BON 10 Uut unh
biirftt heuis f3on ipiebsr fallen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29

:
Samilton Mmseiscn, qpfaI.N Notisen
nno WeniGfciten iinb absngrben 6dt
Der 4. nn6 Charles Strahe. Infer
Naent fir Snmilton ,pobnt Np. sol
Eoro Srpnt GtraFe. Selspbors So.
milton 1376.3. SelepbuH nttieres
aorreipDn0rnteu: 393X Nel.
los ". 8. Gardner sslnt. .@e.
b1iloe on Der 9)nnfee Sfrubc hi
Wiiooletotpn rmiroe aeitern ourdrSeiier
5crlt6rt iino Die sSauiIien Charles
Yfillcr iino 6. s. 9rponlbou biiffen
ihre gan5c Sauseinrid,tung Elm. Gas
,Seuer enfitano ollrh einen ifaobaften
NnudJfona. 3os gtodbnrhniis bon
Senrp Orb tnuroe itart heidsiniat.
- lie 1ijabrige Raiio Granc
mlrne geitern bon Ben Golutp Mr.
nenbols-Tireftprcn mad, Der ainoer-
pcimatI1 1cifidt. lie Wattter Des
Wfdod)ens rpitroc i'm SuIt ietten ssdb.
res bon ibrem maun i'm Stid,e &c.
lniicn uno bus Gtuo nar BEL einer
sSamilie III mibbIctonn.
- Der GahlaB oes oerit. 1om
Gounor mirb nui S2i 900 obgeIdpast
lmo idllt Der @ittlpe 81.
2epabo 1iucr Don D,ioolctolpn
bat Rolph Iiper pcgen WiBbnnbIiins
unb 3rmnfiutt aui Sd,eiouna, gli.
mente unb EbhlIt iiber ibre airIocr
perflaet. dos 4oar beirafbete i'm
Ee5enlber 1898.
ssobn Brieicr. Elm eeod)teter
oeutid)er giirger, ipltroe aeitern Weor-
gen TN ct. Stcphnns sSriebhof Silr
legten 1llhe beftottct. Tie gahrtiid.
frdger iporcn bic Sdtuieaeriohne@m
q. SoIbrod nnb Stto Grnit, IT,, Der
Sobn NIberf 8rieie unS bic eufel
Ctto Qfciiier. arrolo SoIbrod uno
Stto Gruit, ir.
Deanor Straub Ieioet an Noien.
bIuten uuo nuibtc geitern bas Saus
hilien.
Gin Girbretler brang eeitcrn
aPoraen in ben Seller pom aeom Wo.
Der. go. 9lS MuIaut Strahe, ipuroe
ober oeritelid1t
lie 8eidsporeuer reid,ten ee.
tern ole gntihei0llua i'm Common
RIcns.8 .8erid3t eir. Oab aIpin SniFep
Ser 0afer oes STRIDES Dcn emma
9eaitn III.
- Gie lleberftfpennliite hes Ga.
nnIs IN Der f5egenb oes graipforos
sRim bat ons Gigentbum bes Serrn
2incmon befhdbigt. Or reihfe bel
ben Gourtp. .aorniil6ren cine aIaae
Gin.
Trau Margaret Sarriion er.
nirtte ciuen Soaitbeiebi gegen ssran
SSohn Snith. peIte iiiugit mt benz
8oitcu oer antldgerin ourd,brannte
fmo obne Surriion tpieeer in Snmil.
ton 1uitaudie. Gran 2nrriion be.
iduIbiat ,Srou Smifh oes syrieoens.
brlid)s, lpciI lie einen 5d,iirbnfen er.
ariii m6 sSrml Snrriion banfit 5n
eridyIagen 6rcbte. 9rnu Smtth piir.
De geitern Norgen I'M Ioli5eigerid,t
Sur 3obIuug bon 81 iub Soften per.
urfhellt.
Die BaiIerIeit,ingsrohre in
Der Millpiae aoeniie. nohe Der Brain
StraBc, borit porleBtr9todt unc iiber.
idfpenHnte Die Strobe.
- Ter erobe gIedriien.Haudfan
Der Samiltou DliII 60. itiirbte Dor.
geitern Raf,mittng. ip1breno 8rooer
@inbers BON Garabribae eitp, ssSuo4
benieIben anTtreihen fpolIte, sliiani>
men. Ter gnitreider itiirSte aiii bas
1ad Ses @eb1uhes. fam aber nHoer.
lett onpou.
- 8ecra G. Mehr. 81, BON Tren.
ton. un6 ssenltie @ooolep, 81. Don
SamiIton, erInrlgfen einen $eiraibs-
idein.
RiiooIph Eronnii pou Resp
3orf miro Gnbe W1rs bier einen Dor.
trng balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
1iei1e 4,oii5einadb dbri1j 1jtea.

gis perniBf ipuroe Der Eoli5ei
Der ied,s ssdbre nIte ybiIip Qalii6)
BON go. 46 CT Court Sfrabe eeflel-
BET, Der am Tieniing gladHIiftog ieine
elterIide Aohnilng perlieB, I'M ami
Der gtraBc 3n ipieien intO pon Dem
ieitDem ieoe Spur feblt.
- csfar GnrIfpn pon Butler, Qp.,
1puroe eeiterH - frilhsxg gtnule AZ bsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
aon5ert in Der Tentidlen Ct. ,Sohan'
nes Stride.

9eIsesniIit o,s aonssrts, eas Ssr
Eirheuhor Der Dsutfhtn ct. Sohdu.
nes Stride nm Deltigen abeno IN
ter sairt,e an Der Gin uno IL. Sir.
Gtnrlsiter, 6err Sobn U. 5ofFmonn.
hos foIs.nbs iniereHonts prperamm
5ufammsnasit,ai.
gbor ,5be Gnnbrecl JauHins
Gsieenio!o .9isnnoiie Caprice .
areis.er
Serr ebpin 5b.lsr.
gri, % 9cn Jotols lDOn Garlo)
0erci
Jrl. aofranees MilIon
Resitaiion MS ihe Woon rofe"
syrl. Glisnbttb 6spett
alopier.Solo .gxr DauibsbiinSisrs
9dnse" Sdumann
Serr 6aroID glDrris.
Goprun Colo uno gbOr ~6aflelujab-
=. 6ummsI
syrI. waiuna wasner
RtsitatiOn -Gourtins unber biFfie
euiiies@
SRI. Giisnbsth 6eipsit.
aIopisrlOli mir oe 9alIsii.
Gbaminnoe
.Meberis4 Worris
.gtube1 Worris
5srr narplb Wlorris.
Gbor .Wlig1tn iafo roie- Qebin
.7k Giptsteit Jloiper that
bloips IL. 6otpIep
2ieber Role In toe bub@ 16ritsr
Worsen Gtroub
~fsimlids Aufioroeruna-
GiruuB
;5rl. enfronees Milfon.
CeisenfoIo ~3igeunerpsiisn-
6err Gbipin ssbelsr.
gbor .Sinrs unb Gtripes fcreDtr"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29

SdmsrthsissH stasiIt in Die ~ xssss.
S5g aprttefsr ffdfta bas tysIn Mrti6. menH
lu1cuben, AGsnheH RlnieHtsn rbts betiicEsics
herosn ehnrtibniesu til Q sts IL Laesn 80
bet'e. E0e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
The German American CONNER
cial and SAVINGS Bank.

efrtat Hbst hea EtaHs su Ist
es<smcrs aHsticsa ssmnudaa sas Essiass casf
,H GiaeiHnati iE Gtaas Etls. sz E4ins sts
essiAssis am % gssguar isi2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29

Nnmilton Mmseiscn, qpfaI.Notisen
nno Weniefeitcn iino absngeben 6dt
Der 4. nnb Charles strafe. Infer
Naent fir Snmilton ,pobnt 30. Sol
Eoro Srpnt GtraEe. Selspboa Sa'
milton 1376.3. SelepbuH nttieres
aorreippnOenteu: 393X Nel.
Evening star., 1912-01-22
'TLEsHIP LOSES ANCHOR.
JOHNSON-FLYNN BOUT.
Will Not Approach in Interest Big
Fight at Reno.

NEW YORK, January 22.-If. the
promoters of the proposed Johnson-Flynn
bout, scheduled for decision somewhere
in Nevada next July. are Of the idea that
the contest will approach in popular in
terest the Reno battle they are likely
to have an unpleasant awakening within
the next few months. Viewed from any
angle except that Of the negro champion.
the match appears to be one that holds
forth little financial or spectacular re-
turn.
Thus it came about that the promoters
Of the latest match were forced to give
Johnson s3l .OOa training expenses and
one-third Of the moving picture profits 10
induce the heavyweight titlehOlder to
sign. Flynns share was not announced.
but it Is certain that the "Forl0rn Hope
will not reap heavily by this secret agree
ment. Neither is there reason to believe
that the promoters Of the bout will enter
the millionaire class via this route. q
The paid attendance at the Johnson
Jeffries battle was IL. .i6s. and the gross
receipts S.76. T5. The admission charge
ranged from So to $50 No such bonanza
1t was estimated that 5000 spectators
from east of Chicago witnessed TIE Reno
battle. Not 500 would travel to Nevada
to see Johnson and Flynn meet. Any
point that might be selected in Nevada
for this bout would be approximately
1900 miles from this city. The round
trip railroad fare to Salt Lake City, with
berth, is about S130. Local rates over the
Nevada roads are 3la cents a mile.
Such trip from New York, with Incl
dental expenses, would cost close to 500.
including a seat at the ringside. very
few eastern pugilistic followers would
care to pay that sum to see Johnson and
E1ynn battle
Evening star., 1912-01-22
BURNS AWARDED VERDICT.
Defeats Daily and Wins Right to
Meet Champion Coulon.

NEW ORLEANS, La. January r.
Frank Burns Of Jersey City was awarded
The decision over Johnny DAILY of Brook
Iyn after twenty rounds Of hard fighting
before the West Side Athletic Club. Al
gicrs, yesterday afternoon. winning the
right to meet Iohnny coulon In the same
ring Feb5uary-1 for the hantamw eight
chshpicnship. 1T xAs q good fight from
the Arst round on: both were willing mix
ers and fought at a fast pace. In the
fourteenth round 1t seemed as II the bout
would end when Burns jabbed Daily In
the stomach dozen or more times with
blows that wo..d have knocked out a
less hardy fighter. DAILY was considerably
weakened and appeared groggy at the
end Of tho round.
They fought furiously in the first round.
Burns bringing the blood from Days
nose and mouth with straight lefts, the
Brooklyn boy raising a large lump on
Burns right eye with a hard left swing.
Burns was best at infighting. working
rights and lefts to the stomach and kid
neys I'm the frequent clinches which Daily
sought. DAILY left the ring with a badly
battered and swollen face and several
marks on his body. Both were under lit
pounds. Harry Stout was the referee, and
the decision was popular one.
Evening star., 1912-01-22
HARVARD AHEAD.
Given First Honor on Water Last
Year.

NEW YORK. January 22-With the col
lege oarsmen getting ready to begin their
early indoor training for the races next
season. rowing experts In reviewing the
season of 1911 can hand first honors TO
Harvard Yale and Harvard were brought
into competition with crews in the early
season which later rowed at Poughkeep-
sic, and the result Of their races showed
the superiority of the Crimson
The past season was marked by the re-
entrance of Princeton into intercollegiate
rowing after an absence of over a quarter
of century. BY her fine performance
in competition with the veterans, Cornell
and Yale she jumped into the limelight
of the rowing world. College rowing i'm
the west also took a big boom and a big
western regatta may be held next year.
Evening star., 1912-01-22
TEAMS DO NOT FEAR ROAD
TRIPS AS THEY ONCE DID
Spirit of Fairness Among Fans Has Done
Much to Eliminate Trickerv on
Foreign Grounds.

No longer do ball teams fear road trips
as they once did. writes Umpire Billy
Evans in the Sporting News. Not so
many years ago ball teams a rule
regarded their chances to win as mighty
slim. when playing away from home. This
feeling is no longer prevalent among the
players. The spirit Of fairness among the
base ball fans has done much to elimi-
nate this Objectionable feature.
There is no denying the fact that the
average modern day base ball fan is a
pretty good sportsman. 1t is only natural
that he would prefer to see his home team
win. but he doesn't rave like wild man
If the decision happens to go against his
favorites. He realizes that base ball
would soon become a mighty dull aHalr
II one club was strong enough to go out
and win when it pleased. He realizes
porters and that these supporters are
pulling just as hard for their team as
he is for his favorite club.
Not so many years ago stretch OF
games at home was always looked upon
as a cinch to better the standing of the
club. While playing at home is still re-
garded as slight advantage. it is moth
ing as 1t used to be. In the last three or
four years / have known clubs to be de-
lighted when they finished their stay at
uOIic the IOStu lOI IL lOuS oIEClSli
Of games. The Detroit club in 1903 and
1903. when it won the American League
pennanfs, had better success on the road
than in the games played at home. Sew
eral of the big winning streaks that made
the winning Of the pennants possible
were on foreign grounds.
X x !. !;
The fans by their kindly treatment of
visiting clubs have made such a situation
possible. Mob scenes. with the visiting
club as the object to the attack. are rare
exceptions to the rale in the base ball
world. Every year the fans are learning
to accept defeat more gracefully. In
stead of roasting the visiting players be-
cause they have Outplayed their favor
ties, they accept the outcome philosoph-
ically and give the visitors credit for
having Outclassed the home team.
No more is the applause confined en-
tirely to the efforts of the home players.
Base ball fans know the game more thor
oughly. they are able to appreciate the
finer points of the sport and note the
spectacular plays. No longer are they
Evening star., 1912-01-22

ers has likewise been extended to the
umpires. with a result that the work OF
the officials has been considerably bet
tered by such conditions. Fandom as q
whole has begun to realize that the UNI
pire has no feelings one way or the
other He is an Official of the league,
and has no connection whatever with
any club. No matter who wins, his
salary goes on just the same: all CLUBS
look alike to him. The umpire Is still
blamed for a lot of defeats, for some of
which he is no doubt responsible. yet his
name is no longer taken in vain after
every reverse.
Once upon time. il the home club
lost, 1t was always the umpire who
brought about the defeat. Robbed by
headline. There is no doubt that the
power Of the press had much to do
with creating the feeling that now exists
among fandom toward visiting players
and the umpire, who Is always s,ran-
ger i'm a strange land. Every ball player
has his home grounds. but the umpire is
always on the road.
The class of men who relate the deeds
Of the diamond in print are fair minded
They realize that the umpire has diHl-
cult position, that he is bound to make
a lot of mistakes, but that he doesn
make all the mistakes that are saddled
on him. The sporting scribes weigh the
umpire and player equally in every argu-
ment ana CrltlcISe lHe Illdi aHey DchcNS y
deserving Of it. without fear or favor.
/ recall an incioent that happened in
one Of the American League cities last
year. An immense crowd was present,
and in the very first inning one OF the
leagues brightest stars made kick over
q play that was open and Shut. Spec
tators in the stand were in almost as
good a position as the umpire to render
a ruling on the play. The star made a
long, strenuous kick; the umpire did his
best to get away without trouble, but
was finally compelled to put the star,
the man many of the fans came to see
out Of the game
While the player in question is very
popular chap, who receives all kinds of
praise for his brilliant work, still 1t was
evident that he was decidedly wrong in
his kick. The following morning. instead
Of panning the umpire for his terrible"
decision. every sporting editor in a very
nice way stated that the kick was entire
ly uncalled for, tnat the umpire gave the
player every chance possible to stay in
the game, and that he was entirely to
blame.
1t is just such treatment, fair treatment
that makes the work of the umpire so
much easier When the umpire is Thought
to have erred. the scribes are just as
frank to say SO Such treatment puts
player and umpire on an equal footing.
Quite often bit Of criticism that helps
correct a fault of the umpire works to
better advantage than showers of praise