davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

IN justice 10 Dutch il should bo salo
that in every inning but the seventh
he had the Colts completely huraioed
There was absolutely nothing stirring
IN the rlneetting line With eonsid-
cradle less steam than hc had I'm Tho
Gays OF yore. Dutch managed 10 pitch
considerable with his head and in
orly one box outside OF tie ono in
which victory came 10 Richmond was
Ac In danger That happened I'm the
second after Burke h3ld nit to deep
centre for triple. He tried 10 score
When McComns hit to Carney ana was
thrown ont At the plate. the ulav re-
slltlne ia "a double
Tho seventh opened well enough for
'hf smiling one, Ralcy. the nrst up.
htlng out easily from second TO nrst.
remnant was walked after teasing
Dutch miEhtif~ Ma.e hit 70 centre Tor
three, scorsfg -r6n.ant with the nrst
cot tally. McConias followed with his
tribute toward vlctory singing niftny
70 centre. scoring Mace IN an ef-
fore 70 catch WINE oM nrst putci,
threw too low TO Eichbcrger and WI
lie halted at third iie was scored hy
oarter's drive 20 left Tho game was
nearly lost moment later through
stupid work on the bases Carter was
on hrs' when Frod Gran doubled to
loft Bob started arouna the horn and
Acld on tnird for some unaccountable
reason 50 sure was Maths who aelG-
go CRAFTS elour mat Carter would
fcore shay De- meyer tried 10 make the
play az The plate bat threw to second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
Washington.
Detroit.
Totals Sc Z q 10 Totals ..ss 7ra
score hy lnrinss II

Washington .................-.o oaOiii0D-5
Dc"trOit .................O o Ool Ool-7
summary Runs-Moeiicr 90. Foster.
Mnfenn walker. Groom, Cobb Louden a. d..
Two base hits-Morlsrity. Milan shrce-bssc
hiis--Moeller. Morsan. Deal Sacrince ny
cobb. Let on hascs-wsshinEton. . Dc
'roit First base on haiis-Or Groom 81.
On Nuilin. Struck ou,-By Groom a. BY
Nrll n. iit by nitchcr-By Nniiln /
,shanks) Time of sume. -4 vinpl-cs
iiar, and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. o: pittsburgh,

Boston. o. Pittsburgh, I.
Philadelphia. 4: st Louis. 3.
Brooklyn. 3; Chicago. ..
New York. 5; Cincinnat. (hrst
game)
New York. I; Cincinnati. tsecond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

Score by innings n
Nor!olk . i43 @ % % q o--s
Portsmouth ~ 90 q % o Of
Summarg: Two-b base hits Mnndy
Sacrifice hirs-Finneran Hon, runs-
DODGE. Hinton. stolen bases -Eirchcr.
Wallace. heating Double plays
Heating 10 Castro to Mundy. Heating to
MundN Base on halls-on Finneran {:
of Lanser, of Woods Loft on
bases-N orfolk a. Portsmouth, ). Hit
by pitched balls--Titman. struck out
10y Fineran. 6 by Woods. 3. Tine
OF game. 1910. Umpire, Donahnc ~
tendance $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
Results in the Big Leagues

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis. 2; Boston. /.
Chicago. 2; New York. l.
Detroit. 5; washington, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

Summary. Runs-Bescher. Hobiitzei.
NJ ;chei. Grant Esan snodsrass t-) Doyle
tg. Myers, Fletcher tsl. Home runs
BrrChcr. Doyi.. Grant Sacrifice fly
uvscher. Double p,ays-HorzoE 10 Doyle 30
Meft,e Mclean % hobiizel LET; on bases
New York r. Cincinnati s. fiits-On
crandall. sin $ innings mono on, in the
seventh. Firs, hase on balls-oG susgs 81.
on MarGusra Struck out-By Marquard.
ny SusEs. 8. iiit hy p rchor-Bv surrs.
tSnodErass1 rmpir.s. Rig,cr and Fin
ucrau. Attendance. J. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
FIRST GAME.


ran for Myers ia ninth
fBatted Tor Fletcher IN ninth.
Cinciunar ....... 0ooioloao-
New Observation-Disclosures o oOoo 5 o -
summary: Runs Bcscher t). Mnrsans
t2i. Merklc. Murray. Herzos l.l. Groh
Two base hits-Fietchor. Boscher Is). Hob
litzei. Murray. Three base hi;-Mitchen.
Home run-Marsans. saeriAce hits Mar
sans. HobIitsol Egau. stolen beses--Myer-.
Esmond. Double plays-Mcrkic to Fletcher:
Doyle TO Merkie. Left on Nases-Cincinuati.
q Sew York. 8 First base ON hails-OW
ium7hrcs, l. Struck out-By Wiiisc :
Umpires. Risler and Flnneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
Overcn INC lTou--ItuR Lead

After Newport Nows had accumulat-
ed Il nice load OF four runs there were
those present who gave UP tho conteat
and thought that the subocllar inhabi-
t0nts would do what they hnvo boon
doing successfully all scaSon-trim the
Colts. Griffin had different Ideas. and
60 steady Porryinnn substituted John
Mace Tor Rogers who started as Per-
ry's battery mate. II helped some but
the fac, OF the matter was That Perry
wasn't quite 1T for tho task assigned
him and he was given an opportunity
10 rest after the sixth. Steve Will
probably work him in one OF the games
tomorrow.
clean hitting scored the Arst duo or
runs for Grim. They came In the third
when Bates slashed into "a curve and
drove the ball nearly to the stand In
eentreaeld FOR three bases scoring
drown who was on second from his hit
TO Graf and Revelle's sacrifice. Bates
scored on Rockers sacr!hc ny to Burke
after Eichberger had walked. He tried
TO 20 70 second on the out ana was
caught, ending the inning. Another
score was added In the fourth. when
Maths struck 10 deep centre stole sec
ond on Rogers poor heave. advanced
another sack while Carney was GROUND
ing out from McComes TO Raiey ana
counted on Luskys hit To centre. The
last score for Grim came in tho MIN
and resulted from BUrkes error on a
hard chance F,evellc managed to get
fluke double between left and con-
ire Then Buck Hooker hit to deop
right. Burke by splendid run got
under tho ball but dropped it iust
when he had it in his hands Revclle
crossing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
SECOND GAME.


iotn4S -.tt = - iot~Is - - -' ~
.Batted for Mcdonald In ninth.
IRAN for Mclean in ninth
fBatted Tor susgs IN ninth.
FCor. hy innings. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
riiiadlcipi,ia.

Totals q s,i ie Totals ai 30 IS ia g
'ni-tcl 'or salloc Ia ninth.
Han sor Wingo in ninth.
Louis ........l oo2Ahc0 Ga
Philadelphia ..lonIeo0t.
seminary R.ns -Pnskert f.) q Mascc.
Ni 'cr Hussins Konetohy. Ianser Two
fts-. ht' HlrEfrs MAGE f,l IFarser.
-Hrrifrs rIts r. Mcgee. Nowrey Alexan-
dor feN eorfi ase rica -Crar-th 6 Niece.
lioNh'e 'rre Narrc ~ ff~uarr - ffnc-
gius Harsrr 90 ff"~o'r- - Koretchv f.ff
nn noe.e nNiiaf- .~Nfn < foir- Of f-i-.f
h- on 'rrr~- rh aTo'nh'r stolen hasc
i'ursirs firsf hose halls OR Nf.vnn-
n"r " ~ Ga i~c. s'rHrk ~rt- ny calice.
ny Alexander. nsik saNeo ne, ~
! ritohor ~ saiicc. CKnahol Tim, o-
game. $50 ump!ros. orth and K.om
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
Ron nokc.
y Innings

iotais '.--..... 80 5'2sli |
ns man out when winning run was
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Hayden's Stock of
Winter Hosiery
For Women and Children

Women's Pure Silk stockings.
with Isle and silk garter tops:
double sole. high spliced heel and
toe. Choice of black and gooc
assortment of fashionable shades.
Hayden's prices $l.0O and Coo
$3.50. our priCe................ WV
WOmen's Lisle Stockings. with
seamless foot; double sole, heel
and toe. garter tops: black and
white. Hayden's price 1Clac
zoe pair; our price........ 1@ISS
Women's extra fine quality CASH
mere Stockings, in all black. also
with split foot, natural wool and
outsizes. Hayden's prices, 90c
soc and 69c pair. Our price. cCS
Women's fine Cashmere Stock
ings, in oxford gray. and plain
black. Ribbed and plain. Hay
denis price, 35c pair. Our 100
Women's Fine All-wool Cash
mere Stockings. in all black, with
gray toe and heel; ribbed top.
Hayden's price, soc pair. COo
Our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOS
Children's fine all wool Cashmere
Stockings. in fast black, with gray
toe and heel. Hayden's price Or
soc pair. Our price ..........., ACC
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
GIRLS TESTIMONY
BEFORE GRAND JURY /.
may HOLD JOHNSON
M Every Department Line With Extraordinary Values Thursdays Bargain Sale
Lucille Cameron Chief Wit
ness in Attempt to Prove
White Slavery.

CHICAGO. oct. 2s-Lucilie Cameron,
tho nineteen year old girl who, her
mother claims, was abducted by Jack
johnson, was taken to the Federal
building today to continue her testi-
mony In the Governments investi-
cation OF alleged violations OF the
Mann white slave" law. II was be-
lieyed that before the girl concluded
her story to the grand jury enough
Information would be in the hands of
the authorities to indict johnson on
q serious charge.
The girl yesterday swooned during
her testimony and her story was al
lowed to wait unu today. At the
time she tainted. 1t was understood
that she had told the grand Jurors
several Terminating facts about
Johnson dnd that she would reveal
The city council last night adopted a
set OF resolutions denouncing johnson
and asking Mayor Harrison to revoke
the license Of his Cafe de Champion"
words long, and II contained strong
criticism Of the pugilisr, owing to his
relations with the pretty Cameron girl,
white woman in Chicago" declaring he
was insulting the womanhood OF the
whole nation, and bringing burning
tn6fne TO the name OF ChicagO.
The resolution pledged the support of
all law abiding and decency-lovlng
citizens to see that justice was done
the mother Of the white girl.
ceived word Of the councils action,
said:
IF I find on further Investigation
that I am justified in revoking John
sons license, Il shall be sanctioned"
Almost hourly rumors are going the
rounds of the shooting Of the champion.
Reports OF the sudden death of the
pugiiist had him falling victims of a
dozen different assailants. The most
widespread of the rumors today said
he was shot by a relative of his late
white wife, who committed suicide re-
Gently.
Lucille Cameron spent a restless night
at the Grand Pacific. She and her
mother occupied one room, and Deputy
United States Marshal Marseilles occu-
pied an adjoining one. Secrecy was
maintained by the Federal authorities
about the girls whereabouts, and she
was spirited into the Federal building
by way OF the same freight elevator
that was used to get John r. Walsh,
the convicted banker. past the news
paper photographers several years ago.
Camera men were excluded from the
building today.
A large number of witnesses scheduled
to appear before the grand Jury today
were admitted earl yto the witness
room. All the negro witnesses were
carefully searched by United States
marshals. and deputies, and police, but
none OF them was found armed.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Bride of Four Weeks
Admits Her Love for
Colored Saloonkeeper

LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 2o-Admitting her in
fatuation for a wealthy colored poll
tician and saloon keeper. Mrs. Charles
strahm. twenty-seven. a white girl
and bride of four weeks, was held
here today as a witness against Fred
Harrison. the colored man in the case.
of Jack johnson in Chicago, and Fed
eral detectives gathering evidence de-
clared today they would cause the ar
rest OF white slave procurer as the
person who drew the girl and the COL
ored man together. The girl Is the
wife OF Charles Strahm. She had been
sought for a week and last mig mt was
found In Harrison's lodging house. She
told the police she had been duped ana
taken to Harrison's home. where, she
I'd. In few days she grew to love
him. Feeling here today Is bitter
toward the accused.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
WOmen'S and ChiIdren's Underwear

muslin bands; bleached and un-
bleached. Hayden's price. COo
Soc: Sale price, LJC
Extra sizes. 3sc.)
women's Pure Flannel Under
wear, silk taped neck and bust
forms; gray only. All sizes.
Hayden's price. $500. Sale OK
price. ....................... COS
Women's Extra Heavy Flecced
shirts and Drawers; shirts with
taped necks and pants finished
with French muslin bands; extra
and regular sizes; "Merode" brand.
Hayden's prices, soc and soc COo
each. Sale price............... cCS
Women's Extra Heavy Fleeced
Union Suits, regular and extra
sizes; taped necks and fttec
waists. Hayden's price, Coo
Sl.OO. Sale price. e.,............ >OOS
Women's "Merode' Hand-finished
Medium-weight Underwear and
Tights: shirts with high neck, long
and short sleeves; ankle and knee
length pants. Hayden's prices,
6Oc and CSC each. Sale COo
price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CJC
Boys Extra Heavy Yeager Fleeced
Underwear. shirts with bound necks
ana drawers with reinforced seats.
Sale price. each gar CEo
ment................. 6O~
Womens "Stratford" Union Suits,
IN white and gray; opened down
front: also "Oneita" style, all per-
feet form fitting. Haydens CEn
price. soc. Sale price......,. ACC''
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Colored People
Here Condemning
Worlds Champion

Jack johnson. champion heavyweight
pugilist Of the world. does not stand
well with the respectable colored nm
and women OF Washington. His conduct
in Chicago. where 1t is alleged he abb
Quoted pretty Lutille Cameron, a Min
neapols girl. was bitterly condemned
at a mass meeting OF colored men and
women last night at the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church.
Resolutions condemning Johnson's al
legged relations with the girl, were
adopted. They were introduced by the
Sew. Simon p. W. Drew. pastor OF the
church.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Stone-ThroWing CHARGED.

Morris Johnson thirteen years old, OF
1905 Mt. Pleasant street. will be ar
raigned in Juvenile Court this afternoon
on a charge OF stoning the automobile
Of Mrs. L. C. Jones, Of the Cairo. as
It was passing through Rock Creek
PARK last evening. A large stone, said
to have been thrown by the Johnson
hoy, struck the side OF the machine and
damaged II to the extent of s25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
KOSSICK MUST Be
On HIS METTLE
HE WILL HAVE A HARD FIGHT
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT WHEN HE
GOES AGAINST THE ITALIAN,
CLEVER CHARLIE LUCIA, UP AT
SASKATOON, CANADA.

Fargo and Moorhead friends of Leo
Kossick are a~nxiously awaiting the
result of Leo's Q battle which will
take place in Saskatoon next Friday
night In the Empire theatre, and for
which nearly all the seats have been
sold. The sport writer of The Saska-
toon Star in commenting on the conn
ing match has the following to say
THE Kossick-Lucca ~fifteen-round
boxing contest scheduled for Oct. IL, is
attracting a lot of attention and al
ready the local fans are speculating as
to which lis the better man.
Both boys are at present in the city,
Kossick having arrived from Battle
ford on Saturday. He was to have been
matched with Billy Mutt, but de-
cided for several reasons to turn the
Charlie Lucca has been in the city
several months. He has only engaged
in one bout since coming here, and
that was when he bucked up against
Price, welterweight champion of South
Africa, at Aberdeen. Those who witt
messed the engagement returned to
Saskatoon delighted with Charles
showing. He was much lighter than
his opponent and put up a game bait
tie. !
"Kossick has not engaged in battle
recently. His last bour was with
Jimmy Potts, whom he clearly out-
pointed.
"Kossick has been seen in action
here several times. He lis popular
with the fans, and is a very gentle
manly. clever artist. The clean-break
style Of boxing was new to him prior
to his first battle with Mickey McIn-
tyre, but he has caught on to 1T nicely,
and can do his best work at this style
of fighting.
"Kossick has beaten some good men,
and has battled three times with Mic
key Mcintyre, losing the decision on the
first occasion, winning on a foul the
second time.
mo decision was given after the
third battle. Kossick surprised every
body that night. The Improvement in
his battling was very marked and he
proved to be a very clever and a hard
hitter. 4
'Iucca has engaged in over $50 bat
ties and has made a great showing
He has a splendid record n has de-
feated some really good boxers.
HE has met men heavier than him
self for the most part, M has always
been considered a gamy battler. He
is an aggressive boxer, n eats pun
ishment. Lucca is very clever and g
hard hitter. He a met Mickey Mcln-
/ tyre three times, twice in Sydney, N
81 and once in Halifax. Mcintyre was
heavier than Charlie. Two of the bat
ties were draws. Mcintyre getting
decision after the second bout
"Lucca is now doing some light roac
work and will to train via
the sparrtng, skipping, punching bag
ETC., route in a day or two.
Kossick ook fine and will begin u
get into shape shortly.
These boys, being hard hitters, ag'
gressive' and clever should put up
rafting good 60"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
SPEAKER and
DOYLE BEST men

New York, Oct. S.-Tris Speaker,
center fielder of the Red Sox, and Larry
Doyle, second basernan and captain of
the giants, have been pronounced the
greatest a~ll-around players of their
respective leagues for the season of
1912 by the Chalmers trophy commits
sion, Each of the champions will re-
ceive a Chalmers 1913 "~Thirty-six."
Rem Milford, jr., chairman of the
jury Of newspaper men, has delivered
to Chalmers the papers containing the
| votes, and the two players will receive
the new ears during the world series.
Hugh Chalmers. president of the
Chalmers Motor Co, or Detroit, who
last season evolved this idea OF stimu-
lating the general play n conduct of
the big leaguers, was present today at
the Polo grounds, New York, to de-
liver a Chalmers car into the keeping
Of Capt. Larry Doyle. Tomorrow at
Fenway park, Boston, the motor car
maker will make a like award to
Speaker when the giants and red sox
prepare for the second battle OF the
worlds championship.
Last season the commission composed
OF newspaper baseball writer's in the
eleven cities OF the two major
Of the Cubs with q total Of
twenty-nine points and Tyrus Cobb,
the sensational tiger who was given a
perfect score of sixty-four points. This
season 'Wild1re" failed to carr a point
while Cobb is tied with Baker OF the
Mackmen for seventh place, each hav-
ing been awarded seventeen points
Fifty-nine points were voted to Speak
eris credit while Doyle amassed a total
of forty-eight.
Here are some Of the vital points
considered by the jury in summing uI
the playing abilities OF the WINNING
duo:
Speaker participated in $50 American
league games n in $50 times at bat
he poled 218 hits for a total of 32g
bases, scoring 1S3 runs.
Doyle, batting fifth in the Nationa
league, with an average of 1895, en-
gagged in 139 games, went to the plat,
544 times, scored 100 runs and mad,
lit hits for a total of 256 bases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
BATTLE ROYAL
next SATURDAY
WHEN GRAND FORKS AND FARGO
HIGHS WILL CLASH ON THE
GRIDIRoN, rs THE PREDICTION
OF THE GRAND FORKS TIMES.
Fargo 20. Casselton 0.

GranQ FORKS Ia, CTaILOn o.
Grand Forks Times; With each team
having scored a victory in the opening
game of the season Saturday, the grid
iron struggle between Grand Forks and
Fargo high schools in this city next
Saturday afternoon promises to be- one
of the real big football ven of the
fall, If not the most interesting to be
played here all season.
Both Fargo and Grand Forks got
away well; In fact, better than coach
ers and trainers anticipated. This week
should see vast Improvement in the
work of the rival elevens and a battle
royal will no doubt be staged here
when the teams get together.
Fargo went into the fght Saturday
that is the word from Fargo and it
Will ave to be taken ror what 1t is
worth. The gate city boys used the
forward pass to advantage time and
again, showing great preparation In
was said on the sidelines that Fargo
was not employing some Of it's best
plays against Casselton, preferring to
reserve them for use against Grand
Forks which is expected to be a much
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
In the World Of Sport

more formidable machine than the one
that opposed Fargo at the weekend.
Grand Forks showed up in the game
with Grafton much stronger than was
looked for and the result OF the battle
was really a surprise to many who
have watched the team in the warm
ups OF the past two weeks. That the
locals viii pull a number of good ones
from under their jerseys in the game
with Fargo is the predictions. as fol-
lowers OF the G. r. II. S. aggregation
know that all the strong stuff was not
put into play against the visitors Sat
urday. Grand Forks showed spurts of
brilliant speed and team work against
Grafton that will come in mighty
handy when the Fargo youths line up
against them the asst of this week.
AT the beginning of the season it
looked as though Grand Forks wa
going to be up against it for games.
Today the prospect for a lively season
is much brighter. Following the Fargo
game the locals will jaunt over to
Cavalier for a game; one week later
the husky Duluth eleven will come
here for a mixup; November 2 has been
set aside for the game with the East
Grand Forks team here and the fol-
lowing week the season will close with
a return game with the Fargo high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08

Of which was crushed, and 1t is prob
able that the joint will be stiff. Dan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
Einnnr Mas cruahad.

bismarck. NJ. D., Oct s.-Dan Mu-
Itch of the international Harvester Co.
met with d painful accident which.
may not prove any more serious than
sending him through Life with q stiff
finger, though he was fortunate that
1t was not worse.
Mr. Mulch was In the act of start
ing 4 gasoline engine when the fingers
az the right hand were caught on the
underside and between the fiy-Wheel
and a plank. Fortunately the power
had NOT been applied or the result
might have been worse. Dan tainted
and fell with his hand still fast in
thu machine. So tight was the mem
Der wedged in the crevice that 1t took
about three minutes to release him.
He was taken in an ambulance TO
the ONCE OF d physician. There was
no serious damage to the hand eX-
Icept the second finger, the second Joint
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
GAMES.
nnakera WIN Firnt.

philadelphia, Oct. S.-The Quakers
nroved too strong for the Athletics in
the opening game of their inter-league
series. Coombs proved no puzzle for
the Nationals and he was succeeded by
Brown, who lasted until the ninth.
when 4 batting rally drove him out of
the box and Crabb finished the game.
Alexander and Moore twirled we'll,
keeping the thirteen hits Well scatter
ed. and the Athletics could not do much
except in the fourth inning when they
Srora r. II. q.
Nationals .....s.ssssasss.s.s. y
Americans aS y
Alexander, Moore and kiillrer;
coombs. Brown, Crabb and Lapp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08

Klegin says it will take only a few
weeks for King Baseball to conquer
that country.
international baseball says Kleg-
in, who now is in New York, may
sound mythical to some persons, but
it's coming just as certain as are the
winter SHOWS, and I am going to pave
the way for It. France will furnish
the wedge for the introduction OF the
game in Europe. The French, the most
d%eliriously sport-1ovtng people in the
world, will take to baseball like flies
to a sugar barrel. Nv seer France go
wild over boxing in the last I'VE years,
take England's game Of association
football to it's bosom n turn u by
the tens of thousands to athletic meet
ings. II the French take TO those
snorts. what will they do to baseball,
the greatest sport of them all? Believe
me, they will eat 1t up"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
ABE ATTELL ALL IN.
The Hebrew Boxer Not the Drawing
Gard He Once Was.

The Hebrew Boxer Not the DRAWING
Gard He Once Was.
Abe Attell Is dead as a boxing at
traction now. When only 1000 New
York people turn out to see the once
great fe~atherweight monarch perform
the sign of the S. r. o. is not for hin
any more, 1t would appear. And ther
on top of that, his defeat to Harry
Thomas, an Easlish boy who was box
ing preliminaries when Abe held the
title, hurt him more
AttelL, while not all in physically
has lost the old-time lighting spirit,
they say in New York. He has been
pining over the loss of his belt to Kill
worry has afected his work.
Chances are Attell will never again
fight Kilbane. The champion and
Thomas will now be the big attraction.