davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23

gr fhldft ipenis In bider Rcdt. I'm
nGaiitn Morgen eibt Elm bDfbtbientsr
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gar nictt boreeloiien. ia bittst er bic
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Iniif ibre 6ulo. mahi Qnbeutungtn, 10,
sr brobt beinabs.
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len. Dab man nur nit sinem 6emo bss
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NueeH.
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er tpobI audi lsisn," iaat Der anesre
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2outhe tpiener.
rSeiner 6oheit." psrbsHerte Der ans
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/ Stu6e.
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in elmer Der 6anfaitdote. 5m 5erSsn
mar er Sasobiner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23
Der 2aufaus.
gsoDeIle BON aarI Sc bern.

Ger reeierenbe Serr Iahelte; CT
tengte ben aopi bernbInifeHD eir!
nsnig Dor unb iein polles Gefidt
inter ben ipeiBsepuoerten Snnren fab
iirager aiis.
.llniere fleine Jbeoeboff bat cine
groberimg gemaht.~
.sSn, bic Ibebeboff Bat cine Groba.
riina geHnht," iagte bic Brir5efiin
langiam.
.Gs lit 5tpnr MN Mo5iire, f,ibr Der
Sersog tprt, vaber Der ouiiber Der
Muiif nebmen sic fih IN nht,
Iiebe IlRbehofir
Der Niiifits 2nutbe lit elm bib.
iher Wann," iaste bic GOfbnne; ibrt
StiHme fhlue iiber.
lie prin5eiiin Iadyte: so, ia.
ameiiei" fagte Tie.
Ssr1uIein pom Ibebebnff fprnh feir
@ort. Rur ein leihteS Mutb mar nnI
ibren @angen uno eiH '1tnbeitinrn'
bares @efiibl ipanittR lire Wlnb'
ninfel. Ter Scr3og bntte bic eiiis
Sanb il Die gruit ieines griinsl
sSrndes geiteft iino mar ans Genitei
getreten: .9ente obc1r0 cine 9cffntf
Don Weiiter 2nitbe, fdgte er, sne'
laber wir1 ciesI Iottotn 3einG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23

Tie Gntite bung bes Srr.
Iidlts. 9ie sieplIid1 ielieue Gribei.
nnng etnes sSrriidlts, 6as in Der Regel
lid, als cine bldulid,e ssInnune aeiai.
DIE unrmbia iiber Den Saurlpf, IN oeIn
tie eutitdnben III. bin uH0 ber ltno 1iif
inO ab biipit, hat itou lett jeher in
bobem Grade Die anfrarfinMfeit Der
Reuid)en erregt uu6 su ben rnerttuiir'
oiaiten 9eittungen 8eranldiinng ge'
geben. Bielfaf) III bas ssrrlitt als
cine GrifeiniiHg Der Siiftelettri5itnt
ouiaeidbt tporben; man nabni !aH,, es
lei Surpfgos, obgleid, man iih Hlbt
erfIdren fonntc. lpie oieies gds slr
Gnt,iinoung eelnngt mar, oas nuBers
benz ober ouh nitt NIT blaiier, Ion-
bern nit neiber Sarbe breIint Geuer'
bings bot nun elm belgiid1er Gbenlifer
umfaiieaoe 8eriufe onaeitellt. fpeld,e
iiber Die Ratur bes a5rrliGts anf'
itIuB bringen. Ger fSorider itellte in
einem @dr.enteih iuiter 8aiier einen
Observation-Disclosures ouf. in ben
er fieine Stiidf)eu ghospborfalsiuni
aebradyt batte. SobaIo mn Die lif
biISenoen 8aie, Observation-Disclosures
uno 8hosphor1paiieritofi, burd, ods
s2oi'er i'm bic 2uft trnten, entitnno
iiber Der 0berfldd,e bes 8oiiers iofort
bic Grifeiniins Ses esrrlifts, cine
bIdulid3e ilnnime, bic beim GrloidRn
cine Heine @oIfe suriidlieB. Die, pie
cine nabere llnteriud,inig ergob, aus
aon, iein pertteiItem Sdruefel be-
itamo. Ter ghosphoripaiieritoff enf-
siinbet iih in Der Slift Don ielbit, er
| iit alio bic eiaentlit,e llriade oes
ssrrIifts. Gie beioen IN 9efrnd,t
fonrmenben @aie biloen 'ih MN bel
Der 8eupeiiina ttieriid,er Gorper. Der
gbospbonpniferitofj MIR aus Grga.
men, bic reid an ghosphor finc, fpie
@ebirn mnb Riifenmnrf. Die 6nie
fonrmeIn iih In ben alof,eriboblen,
belon6ers I'M Sd1bel oes I'M Gnil1pfe
untergegangenen 3bieres on into Ton.
men bier Ianae 3eii eisgefhIofien blei.
ben, bis iie ourh INNER GROCER tper.
oenoen Trud ihren 8ehdIter jprengan
ober burd, genueiung oes Itieres bon
lielbft fret lperoen iino an bic Cher.
ffdfle bes Sunipies aiifiteieen. NO ife
lid, IN Der 2uft iofort BON ielbit ent.
siinoen unb nun nIs ssrrlid,t ooers ssrr.
liuiif flirse 8eit auiflnferi uno nm.
lherhiipien. ssm 0olfe III pielioh Der
Glnahe oerbreitct, onb Die ssrrIihter
Setter Der i'm Simlpf uer,ingliidten
ODER ermorbeten Menifen ieien, bic
lfeine Rnhe finben fonnen: merfsriir.
bisertueiie beit1tiat nun bic Aiffen.
lihait, onb be SrrIid,ter in Der Ih0f
Ipon i'm Siumpf i,mgefoinmenen wsen.
Iiheu berriihren fonnen. ipenn nuh in
gang niiherer gseiie. fpie es iid, 6er
| aberglaibe oes 9olfes 51reftgelegt
bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23
r Ratheberbliihte.

profsHor: .Sa. ieben Sie, sic tpole
len nun balb bic 6ohfdule be5ieben,
in Nmt unb Wiirben treten, epentueu
and betratben uno buben feine Nbnung
,pon4f fpb1ri}9er 1rispnor,etrie.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23
Gine RIetts.

9err: sd babe 5i. bod erft bins
ausgetporfen, nun fino sic i6on pie=
Der oa2"
1auiirer: vGott pie beibt, Die Rsus
fommt oft fdnelI."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23
iiInernariett Wtubun.a

1ante: Oente bir. ols in aefiern
Dor bem 3ubetigtben meiner Geiprbn,
belt gemdb unterl Hett IeuGie, Iieas
lDirtIi3 siner brunien.-
- ,nnb bo bo9 bu notiirli& iofori
mn 6lIfe gsf9riena@
- sNssn, srls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-17
BILL INTRODUCED WILL
PERMIT RACING IN NY.
Governor Dix Calls Atten-
ton to Lack of Suitable
Army Mounts.

Albany, Feb. 1.-THE first move to
get through the present legislature a
race track measure to take the ban off
horse racing in the state was made by
Assemblyman Cuviller through the in
PRODUCTION of a replica of the Gittins
bill of last year Cuviller represents
Percy Nagle's district in Harlem.
The bill amends the penal law by
making the provisions that directors OF
race tracks shall not be held liable for
betting carried on without their know1-
edge. Mr.. Cuviller says the lower
house will pass his bill because the
master of the State Grange association
has declared in favor of the bill
Following the introduction of the bill
Governor Dix today sent communica-
ton to Calvin j. Huson, commissioner
of agriculture, calling attention to the
problem of obtaining suitable mounts
for the army. the national guard and
the police departments of the country.
The governor expresses the opinion
that farmers of the state should be in
duced to produce types of horses suit
able for the various branches of mount
ed service, and 1t would seem as
though he agreed with the contention
of proprietors of tracks and horse own
ers that thoroughbred mounts Will
soon be extinct unless impetus is given
to breeding this type by a revival of
the sport of racing shorses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-17
$50 IN SIGHT FOR PIN MEET:
|. A. c. ENTERS SEVEN CLUBS
Entries Which Closed With Secretary Langtry at Mid
night, Break ALI A. B. G. Records.

Secretary Abe Langtry of the Ameri-
can bowling congress called off the
small army of local boosters who have
been securing entries to the national
tournament, which will open at Dexter
Park pavilion two weeks from tonight.
promptly at midnight last night and the
workers counted up over $50 entries at
that time. The full count of the teams
listed will not be officially known un-
til Tuesday morning. although a fairly
good estimate will be issued by Lang
try tomorrow.
All records have been broken by the
tremendous list in Iangtry' S
hands. which shows something like us
local clubs and 275 outside teams. At
least forty more Chicago clubs are ex-
pected. while the outsiders ought to run
another 100 or $50, giving grand total
of between 500 and $50 clubs. with a
total prize fund of $4,000 to $4,000.
The features of Yesterdays entries
were the entry of seven clubs by the
Illinois Athletic club, the big Michigan
avenue athletic association making mp
one more than 1t originally promised
| Nick Rudinger. Budinger also landed
| two clubs from the Social Drug league.
| and holds the record for placing the
greatest number of clubs in the meet
that We're secured by any one man.
The Grands of Los Angeles telegraphed
| in their entry also, giving two Pacific
coast cities a place on the schedule for
the first time in the history of the con-
gress
| Local entries received up to o'clock
yesterday were as follows: karpen
Bros, Peck & Hills. Schultz & Hirsch
American Seating company. A. H. Re
veil g. Co. and the General Furnitures
all of the Furniture league: seven I'LL
nois Athletic club teams: First Regi-
ment, Goodfriends, Sennets. Matt
Stouts. Carberrys, X. X, of Bruck's
league. Renningers, Brucks No l, Idea
Billiards. San Dab Cigars. Joe Greip's
/ Bailiffs, Brands. Old Quincy No. 9
| Concordia, Athletics Concordias. West
| Sides. d. J. Egans, Schroeder Pianos
! Zim's Colts. Zimmermans. Alvord No. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-17
j. OF C. MAY ABOLISH
INTERCOLLEGIATE
SPORTS At MEETING
Athletic Board Threatens to
Wipe Out All Compe-
tition.

Abolition of all intercollegiate sports
as the only cure for the athletic Ills OF
the western intercollegiate conference
by the University of Chicago board of
control at special meeting today at
the Midway. The Maroon professors
will hold the warmest debate since the
broaching of the summer baseball ques-
ton. and may decide to cut all athletic
events from their program as result.
Members of the board admitted last
night that the problem of doing away
with athletics was regarded as the only
wise course by number of the Midway
authorities. The report of the com
mittee appointed to look into the mat
ter will be the big feature of the ses-
sion, and another point OF Importance
will be the settlement of Chicago's at
titude on the new eligibility code draft
ed by the faculty representatives of the
big eight last month in Chicago.
The present crisis at the Midway, ac-
cording TO the board members, is the
outgrowth of the deadlock In the con-
ference between the schools favorine
strict amateur principles and those fav-
oring professionalism 1t was declared
yesterday that the Maroon headquarter.
that practically all hopes of bringing
the big eight" to a peaceful settle
ment of the summer baseball question
had been given up. and that a radical
move by. Chicago. such as the cancel
ing of athletic events. probably would
result President Judson will preside
at the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-17
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR

will be given in moving pictures. the
story being taken from the well known
book she The films are taken by
the Tannhauser people and are said to
be unusually fine.
The third number of the Indiana
Harbor entertainment course will be
given in the Nj. F. church tonight. 1t
will be a lecture for those Interested
in The laboring man. as well as for the
man himself. Rev George L. McNutt.
who will give the lecture was for years
minister and used to theorize on the
Labor Problems" Feeling that he
could discuss his subject better if he
knew the iaborer from personal con-
tact he quit the pulpit and spent sever
al years in mills, factories and rail-
road shops. shoulder to shoulder with
the men who toll, hence he can give
his hearers practical talk this
gureatest question OF the day. Mr.. Nc
Mutt comes with the heartiest COM
mendation from the cities in which he
has spoken.
Services al the Christian church 3717
Grapevine street. tomorrow morning
will begin a 10 o'clock and continue at
11:15. 1t will be a combined service
of sunday school. communion and
short sermon. In the evening Mr.. II. A,
, Carpenter, the pastor. will preach on
"A Message from the Dead" The eve
ming service begins at 7:45 p. m.
The baseball meeting of the Northern
Indiana League this afternoon will be
held in the Commercial club rooms.
| The ladies of the Loyal Women So
| ciety OF the south half of town will
give an oyster supper at the Christian
church on the evening of March gard.
II anyone finds a bunch Of keys in
Indiana Harbor and they prove to be
. the right ones, he can secure reward
F., by turning them in at either the Indi-
ana Harbor or East Chicago police sta
| lions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-17
SPORTING NOTES.

Detroit. Mich Feb. 17.-Michigan
university basketball team was defeat
ed by the Friendship team of Detroit,
4s to 23. last night.
Minneapolis. MINI. Feb. 17.-Jess
Petersen, heavyweight wrestler. de-
feated Nicolai Michailof in straight
falls last night in finish match. The
first fall was in 11:oS on a body and
crotch hold. and the second fall in
20:45 on a half nelson.
San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 17.-vin-
cent Genovea and Duke Kahanamohu
crack swimmers of the Hawaiian is
lands. arrived here yesterday from
Honolulu en- route to the east to com
pete in the tryouts for the American
Olympic team.
New York, Feb. Ill. r. Poggen-
burg played the star game Of the tour
ney last night. beating DR.. I. L. Mial
400 to e75. and making the best ave-
rage and best run far of the tour
ney. His run was 90. His average was
IS.
San Mateo. Cal, Feb. 1.-THE Cana
dian polo team defeated the Freeboot-
ers today. 1914 to Z, in the second
match of the first round for the Will
liam II. Crocker cup. The Freebooters,
rated the second team of the San
Mateo club. played with a handicap al
lowance of six goals.
New York, Feb. 17-FYve American
bred 2-year- olds from the stables of
John e. Madden, Lexington. KY. have
been bought by Lord Decies and are
now on their way to England to be
raced in that country, according to a
cable message from London yesterday.
| st. Louis. Mo-. Feb. 17.-Young Say
/ n
claim as a contender for the light
I weight championship at the Coliseum
/ last night when he outpointed Harry
| Trendall. Bobbie Robideau of Meni-
| phis was awarded the popular decision
+! over Benny McGovern in six-round
| bout
Peoria, ILL.,, Feb 17.-Joe Homeland
lsof Chicago won from Jack LOOMS o.
fPeoria on points in eight-round &C
last night. Leo Kelly of ST. Louis
drew shade on Harry Donahue OF
Pekin in n ten-round bout In the pre-
liminaries Red Keith of Peoria knock
ed out Battling Donaldson of Henry liz
four rounds
New York, Feb 17.=St@f.ouis con.
tinued its winning streak in the ma
tional billiard leagues three-cushior
tournament by defeating New York. 81
10 -, III elshty-nVe innings last night
Elmer Farrar played for ST. Louis
while John Dankelman represented New
York.
Cleveland. o., Feb 17-Althougf
Sunday and holiday dates were allotted
last night at the first meeting of tn,
United States baseball league, It wa,
announced that the entire schedul,
would not be fully arranged until late
and that other details of the league
plans would be kept from the public a
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-17
tBY SPIKE,

While Young Stewart. Young Tague
and Jack Croak, three Hammond scrap
pers who making good in this
country. don't forget Eddie Clabby.
younger brother OF Jimmy Clabby. who
is also gaining a reputation for him
self in the Antipodes.
The young Hammond lad who was so
we'll liked by the boxing enthusiasts
of Lake county as a game youngster
at some of the preliminaries at the H.
A. A. fights. is proving himself a real
scrapper and there is little doubt but
what he will be one of the corners in
the near future, as he is bucking up
against the best of them in Australi liza
now
Eddie, like his brother Jimmy is
considered a clean fighter and the Aus
| tralian newspapers likewise play them
up In big print. There is nothing too
good for the two brothers the other
side of the globe and are making a hit.
When 1t was announced that Eddie and
Young Hanley were TO fight in TWEEN
/ ty-round go at the Gaiety Athletic
club, Sydney. Australia. that fight drew
crowd that damned the old hall and
the fans saw more than they were
looking for. The referee gave his de-
cision as a draw, but from the follow
| ing description of the fight sent by a
Sydney correspondent 1t looks like Ed
die might have earned a slight decision
any way:
Such a battle has not been seen ir
| Sydney in a good many days. and hac
| only one Objectionable feature the
| enormous amount of smothering and
butting INDUCED in by Young Hanley
| who in many of the three minute
| rounds attempted to smother at a criti
cal moment. is wise proceeding, but
| TO smother after every punch received
and remain smothered when your oppo
nent wants to fight is bad thing
That's what Young Hanley did will
the young American. Talk about tn,
patience of Nobel 1t is nothing to the
deadly patience of Hanley, In man,
rounds last Friday night the momen
he felt a singing punch, and Clabb,
evidently hits very hard. as Hanley'.
knobbly chivy chase monstrosity lip
showed he would cover and cover VI
for all the world like a sleeping ap,
and stay there while C1abby very IL
advisedly banged and battered away a
his remarkably thick forearms. hi
gloves and his arrnored crust. II Ed
die had stood OF at these times and
compelled Hanley to unwind and com,
out of his hole and box 1t is extremely
probable. nay. almost certain. that h,
would of knocked Hanley out long be
fore the tenth round. for he got IL
blows that the other plainly dfsliket
whenever they boxed at arms length
and was evidently the harder hitter b,
| a long way when Clabby was almos
exhausted in the eighth from the fran
tic attack upon the outworks. t.
speak. Hanley gave the Yankee a Sc
, we're stoush in the ninth round and a
to the fouling up to this time It con
Il sisted OF Hanley gripping Clabby'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-17
YOUNG CLABBY FAvOR|TE
WITH AUSTRALIAN FANS

arms high up, butting his dubious melt
on into body and face opposing
crown with body at an angle of As and
proceeding to march across the ring
for all the world like a miner trying to-
push truck when he got Clabby up
against the post or ropes he would push
and butt for dear life while the Ham
mond boy was fighting fair all the
time with courage to be beaten by no
one and making frantic efforts to reach
the slanting body with punch. Ref
cree Barron was in the ring certainly,
but he'd have been just as effective IL
he'd been out at Redfern or over at
Pinchgut. He simply stood around and
watched these goat-like tactics and
the lads might just as well have been
settling a quarrel over a girl out In a
moon-lit paddock alone for all the use
. the referee was. and Hanly wisely of
course devil blame him took fullest adj
vantage of his cataleptic state. The
contest was one with no let ups the
first three rounds were even the fourth
Clabby was fighting hard when he got
his nose broke by coming in~ contact
with his foes head and his eye almost
closed and to this II was that he owed
the early and continuous uncarnadined
condition of his two principal features
from then till the ninth there was lots
/ of rough work done by Hanley. When
! Referee Barron woke up and warned
Hanley angrily about holding and but
ting in the tenth the Yankees courage
; was very apparent for he got weak
from his own fierce exertions the
smother which lasted half round at
least and fell an easy prey when rest
ing Tom came out and gave him ter
rible beating and then the lad from the
land of foam foundries came brand new
in the eleventh and twelfth and gave
Hanley something he won't forget the
thirteenth found both worn out, Clab-
by's lighting spirit in the fourteenth
won the crowd who cheered him smart
ly and Justly returning for once Han
ley's almost invariable punch after the
bell the crowd swrung right around in
| the fifteenth. Hitherto 1T had been
/ mostly for their own son but now ad-
/ miration for Clabby's splendid bravery
and fairness outweighed partisanship
and they cheered the stranger madly
at the end of the sixteenth which Clab-
by won easily they actually organized
the cheering and kept 1t up for fully
/ two minutes in this round and also the
! seventeenth 1T looked as thoughClab-
by would knock Hanly out. but the bell
saved him on both occasions In the
eighteenth Clabby opened up with a
slaughter turn and Hanley responded
with his great ram act. Tom began
madly in the nineteenth and scored
heavily till quick jolfing smash put
him to his hands and knees again he
was up at the count of Ave and both
were fighting hard till the heel both
i stood up in the twentieth which was
give and take. Clabby should have won
which every one thought but draw
was the best he got II Jimmy was ir
his corner there would of been diff
ferent tale to this great battle, but he
was in West Australia"