davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
ANTIQUITY OF BASEBALL

One of the cases cited in the book and commented upon is that resulting from what was evidently a game of some kind of baseball, in course of which one of the players threw his ball. striking it too violently against the hand of a barber, who was just shaw ing a slave. and thus the throat of the latter was cut. An action under the Aquilian law seems to be applicable. and a discussion follows in the book as to whom is to be sued. The commenta- tor continues: "The decision of this question depends on further particu- lars, which. however are not given. According to the facts stated, one would think that the person who had thrown the ball is liable. Proculus. however says that the barber is liable. In this Ulpian agrees, if it was usual to play in the place or if the place was a frequented one"
 The legal phases herein contained will probably not interest the average fan but it is more than interesting to find reference to baseball in legal cases arising almost 1,500 years ago, and probably even longer.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
From Hardware Salesman to Pitcher

EROM a hardware salesman to a
 pitcher in the Texas league with a jump from San Antonio to Chicago and back to Dallas mixed in, all with in a few days, is some record. but a young man by the name of Englehart has just put it over.
 Some time ago in San Antonio Bob bic Wallace. San Antonios nifty little shOrtstop, recognized spectator in the stands as former teammate of his on a fast Chicago semiprofessional team. The spectator was Englehart, who was visiting San Antonio as a hardware drummer. Wallace went over to Englehart and made himself known and the two chatted together for awhile. Wallace found out that Engle- hart was in the mood still to play ball. He is a pitcher. As San Antonio was needing pitchers, Wallace told Mana ger Leidy about Englehart Leidy said. "Trot him out.''
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

JACK JOHNSON, champion heavy
 weight pugilist of the world, has made confession. In Chicago recent ly he told the secret of his success in the prize ring for the first time.
 You want to know the real secret what got me started right away back when I was kid?' he asked. I'll tell you It was my father. who was a slave before the war and who drove United States army wagon through al most all the struggle. He was the most perfect physical specimen I have ever seen, and he gave me the first les sons I ever had in taking proper care of myself, which is the basis of all physical culture. Father was not a giant in stature but he was built like the old Roman gladiatOrs. He could lift enormous weights and was a fair ly good wrestler, but he never did any boxing He died in Texas six years ago, eighty-four years old, and strong till the. day of his death.
 When got started on my career as a boxer I always used to remember that instruction he gave me. I |. had such admiration for his physical strength that whatever he said made a strong impression on me. I realize now that I got my real start toward success in those old days down south, watching my daddy and needing the advice which he gave me-
 The negro champion is interesting at all times which is more than may be said of most heavyweight champions. He keeps himself guarded like cabi- net officer against all attacks of the pad and pencil brigade, and it is nec- essary to pass a horde of zealous sen tinels before one can get a word with him.
 The champion welcomed his visitor with the softest British drawl ever heard in the "black belt" His pro- nunciation is almost fussy in it's pre- ciseness. He slurs his IT'S" and says "eyether," and then elevates his eye brows.
 'T didn't intend to see any one at all today" he said, but as long as you're
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

here, why, stay as long as you like Keeps me pretty busy here looking aft CT my booze parlor, you see. Such a jolly big lot of things to worry about What do you think of my place any how?"
 The reporter declared his conviction that it was fine, whereupo1 Jack launched into a discussion of the req sons why he had chosen to enter busi- ness.
 'ImSno millionaire, and I've got sense enough to know that Old Dame Nature is going to take the speed and strength away from Jack Johnson the same as she did from Sullivan, Jeffries and the rest of them So I'm just getting ready for that time. When a man gets to my age the training grind gets to be too much of strain on him anyway, which brings me to something I want you to say for me. From now on Jack Johnson is really through with the fighting game forever and that goes. Whats the use of risking sickness for the sake of few dollars more or less
 Jack admitted that life ran along pretty slowly for him when he could not find any one good enough to step into the ring with him.
 BetWeen ngntS dld nothing at all, was his way of expressing it. T would get up in the morning, take a run out to the park in my racer and come home to breakfast then maybe I'd tinker with the car a little and take it out again. Usually I would pass the after noon going around among my friends, and at night my wife and I generally would visit. Now that I have some thing to look after and occupy my mind time will not be so burdensome." "
 'T have two hobbies now which take up lots of time, too" he went on. "One of them is the study of the tubercular germ, and the other an invention of mine. triple compound cylinder for a steam engine which. I believe, ought to be a good thing I've always been fas- cinated by machinery. When the Lake Shore and Pennsylvania first put on their eighteen hour trains between Chi
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

A sample of Parker's language (somewhat refined and modified for a respectable sporting journaD when a veteran batsman of many seasons faced him:
 "Aw, look now-WOULD you look at this! Get onta the baldheaded old piece of tripe that thinks it's a ball player! They asked waivers on THAT in the old mems home six years ago, Why didn't you hit that one, you old limburger? Oh. you at third base you gotta cut in. huh? Why don't you go to Reese at Youngstown and get your head reset? You over there at first YOU, I'm talking to. Fish face-you're yellow, your father was yellow, there's a yellow stripe in your whole family, and you're an A. P. A"
 And the richest part of it all is that this Parker was a pugilist before he broke into baseball, and none of them can lick him to get even I'd like to see that fellow in fast company. He'd be worth carrying just for the way he puts life and backbone into his com panions. er
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
Stahl Deserves Praise

JAKE STALL of the Boston Ameri, cans is coming in for well deserved praise. Not only has he proved of great help to his team as player, but he has displayed unexpected ability as a manager. Of course he has great ball team. one which is bound to win a lot of games. but even under such con- ditions a manager has to use good judgment in handling his charges. Stahl has succeeded in this and is not only popular with his players, but they respect his ability as a leader and player.
 His return to the game is undoubted- ly responsible to a large extent for the success of the Red SoX. for without first class first baseman no team can have pennant hopes these days.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
PITCHER WITH GREAT GIFT OF CAB Jack Johnson Tells Pusist
 lie Is Also Interested Science

THERE is a young pitcher in the
 Wisconsin Illinois Ieague-a fellow named Parker-who will revolutionize all present lines of baseball gulf if he ever gets into fast company" says w. A. Phelon, the baseball expert. This Parker is the first of his kind and stands all alone in his one special ty. He can so insult and infuriate both the batters and the coachers that they will go blubbering to the umpire, begging for protection against his phraseology, and when pitcher can do that he must be a master of polite expressiveness
 T have seen this Parker walk to the slab, and a burly old ,slugger toe the rubber, whopstick in hand, while a volley of language opened up from the coachers at first and third. Three minutes later the batter, red to the gills and quivering with fury, had swung madly at the third one while both. coachers were whining round the umpire that This guy oughta be stop ped-nobody hadn't oughta be lowed tuh talk like that, nohow."
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

A uniform was dug up for the hard ware salesman. and he warmed up before the Broncho boss. Leidy was very much impressed with the young mans looks. Morris Block owner of the club, was called into consultation. He, too, looked upon the young man with favor. It was decided to make him an offer The offer seemed to hit Englehart in the right spot.
 Will you join the team now?" asked Leidy.
 Well, I must give up my job first" replied Englehart. Where will you be Monday?"
 Well be in Dallas answered Leidy.
 I'll join you there. then" said the drummer.
 Englehart then hoped on a train for Chicago. quit his job and returned to Dallas Monday night and announced himself ready for work. He paid his own fare to Chicago and back.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

probable outcome of this A N years national lawn tennis hampionship, which begins at New port. R L, Aug 19. It is pretty gen. erally felt that there will be a new champion.
 In the last eleven years only three Americans-Larned, Wright and Cloth ier-have won the title. Of these four men one Larned has been in the first rank for two decades. The other three have occupied similar positions for at least half that time.
 This year the title holder will be obliged to play through the tourna ment Could Larned remain at the top of his form through a whole week :? Many are positive that he could not. This year the veteran has been seen more often. on the links than the courts. In fact, the only lawn tennis match of any consequence that he has figured in this season was the mems doubles at Tuxedo some weeks ago It is believ- ed that Larned will decide not to de fend his title, preferring to go down in American lawn tennis history as an undefeated champion.
 During the last decade less than half a dozen men have given promise of at taining the championship-Mc = lin, Bundy, Touchard. Long. Niles and Johnson-and only the first two could be seriously considered in this connec- tion: The present favOrite for the title IS Maurice F. Mclaughlin, the brilliant player from the Pacific coast Last year Mclaughlin was the challenger. He met his first ranking player in Dabney. The latter by aggressive play
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
Tennis Is an Ancient Game

MOST people when they speak of
 tennis refer to lawn tennis and not to.the far more ancient game which was the forefather of the modern adaptation. Tennis proper is perhaps the oldest of all existing ball games It is also one of the most difficult games to learn on account of the num- Der and intricacy of it's rules, which, however, when learned make 1t one of the most interesting
 It has an additional interest also, owing to its historical associations. Tennis first made it's appearance in Europe in the middle ages when it was played in open courts and in the parks belonging to the feudal castles of France and Italy The game is men tioned in Arthurian romance, but it was certainly unknown in the time of King Arthur.
 The name of tennis is suggested to
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
Jumper Richards Has Hobby

TT has been a common thing for ath
 letes in this country to consider some part of their wearing apparel as a mascot in competition, and they sometimes carry their superstition so far as to wear a shirt that ought to have been sent to the laundry long be- fore. Alma Richards. the American who won the Olympic high jump hon ors recently, is probably of this class. One correspondent cabled as follows:
 Richards won the admiration of the crowd by his beautiful jumping style. The victor created no end of amuse- ment because he insisted upon jump ing in a ragged old felt hat, which he considers valuable mascot. Several of the committee laughingly asked him to remove the hat, but Richards firmly declined"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

have sprung from the exclamation ftenez;" which was used by early French players when serving the ball. In France the game is called jeu de paume. It would seem from this that originally the ball was struck with the palm of the hand only. as in the game of f1ves. Afterwsrd the players wore g glove, as they do still in the Basque country. Strings and cross strings were next stretched upon the glove to give a greater impulse to the ball, and from this to the addition Of a short handle was an easy transition.
 The game was much improved by the building of closed in tennis courts, at first with walls only, then with both roof and walls. In France they still play it, sometimes in the open, and in Italy rough version of it called pal lone can still be seen. In England there are twenty courts, and there is one in Dublin.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

CagO and New York I used to go down to South Bend often just to watch them go through, and it was on one of these trips that 1 conceived the idea of my invention Some day I expect to put money into it and push it hard"
 Johnson announced he was engaged in writing a monograph on the tuber- culosis germ and how to exterminate it. Some years ago, when his wife was threatened with pulmonary trouble, he made an extensive study of this scourge, with the result that he has formed some positive opinions.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
Reds Need Real Shortstop

BUSINESS MANAGER BANCROFT
 of Cincinnati is quoted as saying: Grand fix we're in for shortstops Els mOnd can field and can't hit; McDon- aid can bat and can't field-and there you are. Wish the rules could be ar ranged so Esmond could do all the fielding and Mcdonald all the batting. then we'd be able to defy the world. As it is now, we don't seem to quite make the proper combinations
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

THE rule giving batter his base
 when he is hit by pitched ball at which he does not strike often results in unfairness to the pitcher, but it is a necessary rule to prevent the unfair use of the bean ball.
 If there were no such rule any -un- scrupulous pitcher could play havoc with the nerves of the opposing batters by constantly aiming at various parts of their anatomy and frightening them away from the plate. If nothing but ball were to be called when a batter was hit there would be a lot of sore limbs among the sluggers
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
F SSNS> T

succeeded in forcing one set to deuce, though he could not land it.
 Mclaughlin met Beals C. Wright in the finals. He played like a whirl- wind, sacrificing safety to dash and abandon, charging the net at every opening and volleying like one posses sed, breaking the strings in five rack cts during the match and earning six ty-eight points to Wright's twenty nine. In the challenge match Me Laughlin played remarkably we'll and tried everything in his power. but was unable to break the masters perfect defense namely, his almost superhu- man attack
 A new player who has revealed the qualities that go to the making of a champion is Richard Norris Williams, IT, the young PhiIadelphian. By the time the championship is held Will Hams should be good enough to en- counter on equal terms all but three or :. four of the best players Williams has the physique, the brains, the knowl- edge. the strokes and apparently the temperament to make a champion.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
By TOMMY CLARK.

~ ANKING players are already
 commencing to discuss the
 probable outcome of this A A years national lawn tennis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
1Imr Gines Don Il Opiern Scr
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
wci;enmamecl IN Srassrsisp.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
vAstbc Krems"'G snferen3.

% aibingtom 3. g., 10. @ai.
- Su elmer Sibuug Der Gonferen6 oes
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
>serliner 6iittniIdesr uer'
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
600 Mlinienen Dollars aekeit
iGtrlieip in Hameb a,,t.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
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Gnil g. goas, Ser @eneralagent
Der Samburs.N merifu.Sinie in ben
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Das blmtsnSe Portugal.

9iiiubou, S. Mai. - llcbcr Die
gcitri9c @%cinn9encn Hcppltc III vi
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acknowledgements peranluBt hnbcu.
iih ibncn an5uid)licBcn. uub baB Die
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Sdmmtlin: @efnugcnc enttumtu
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Sic NuSobl Der bierbci 0ctprtctcu lit
uitt %pcfdnnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
ltmtiaS Ser Jnternatisnal
Harpcitsr g..

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S%nbrcaumloB Der International Nnrs
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Isantpiu mm's Aeeet,su rameeen.

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