davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16
Konoe.
st ~cicnbpmmeligt TGnpmen.

Sfulbe man fro, at ct Wennefe
funoe faa iaa ipseliae Silbeielig'
beoer, at ban, uoeu at bet par MOO
penOig, piloe tiaaoe en- amputation
al baabe arme oe gen9
sSsffe beito minore ipnes ct iaa1
bant libpgeelig Sanomen at bore
fonitateret / Sranfrig, bois man
90 fam fro en- geretning, BEN frans
tie G~rofesior Sieulafop bar git.
Ser bar Gale ON en- 3O-aarig
Wanb, iom leo al en alporllg og
tilipnelaOenoe ubelbreoelig Spg'
bonn.
Eli fine Sioer bar Ser intet ibeier
meb bom, men ~pluoielig - rent
periooiif - furlbe Spgbommen on
aribe eft Gent eaer en- Gel at ct
Gem, en- Sperarm, ct 2aar eler
iaa. Spgoommen bite iig gienneul
ct frpgteligt ltolet, giennem Spl'
Der og Saar.
Eatienten benpenbte fig til en-
RGffe al Sronfrigs melt befienote
29ger, iom ale TOR renige ON St'
agnoIen, og iom aae furerte pao
bam for De forifieligite Spgbomme:
Iapes og llnberlipslioelier, Herpe.
ipgoommer, Spiteri, Su6erflloie,
areft o.i.p. 9ige meget bialp oct.
Spgbommen fom igien fra Sio til
anben.
ssor ca. ct gar iiben angreb Den
iprIig polbiomt Ben enc Socrarm,
og en- airurg raabet iaa Tatienten
til, at ban ifuIbe labe armen fierne
peb Ell amputation. Tatienten git
meo paa bet. arnnen blep anlpil'
teret, % / noele @aaneoer bar ban
ri for Spgoommen.
Wen iaa blrffeoe llblettet oa
gploerne otter frem, oerne 8ane
poa bsire arm, iom bibtil bapoe boz
ret Ifaonet. Seo oenne Seiligbef
bar oct Eatie,ten fom UNDER Ero'
fesior 9ieulaiops SebanSline, oe
9~rofesioren fpnitaterebe iaa | ~
BET al noslc Maaneoer SilIteoe
pereIien al CO. 100 itore Sploel
paa oenre Irm.
fsaa Gage efter at Brofeslor Ole
ulafop bopSe begpnbt i'm gebnfto
ling, optraaote Der ogiaa Sploel
pou penltre 500.
9atienten ielp, mente, at oe'
maatte lisse en- bpiterif Sioelle RI
@runo for Spsoommen. San for
taIte, at ban bapoe siennemsaae
| fere poIoiomme nerpsie 8riier.
Nsen 2Gsen funoe auigepel lit,
forfIare S9nomenet = inotil ban
en- paffer Dag peo ct rent Silf9lo,
fit Mistanfe ON. at bet bar ga
tienten ielp. iom paa en- euer ON
] Den Maaoe fremfalote Den ubpsge
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16
mtacpuHn.
Qnnapeis 8eipa. esoban s

2angueis geipg. Soban Sanion,
Der iom Sngeriier al ben brittle Re.
giering er aniat / Snbien, beieger
CONNER fit gamle Stem / Reenab.
Taa 8runo al ben LANCE Heiie bar
ban life p9ret biemme / Reenab poo
mango Iar, og ba man / Snbien life
fam iigeS of bare nogeu Serie meo.
minore BEN tilbringes ubenpm San-
bets 8rGnier, faloer Oct life iaa ofte
paa. Sanion bar Eermisiion en-
Sang bpert tienbe Iar, = benne
Sang nj Waaneoer.
Ga Spllette- 5amiliens 8ennipn.
Gen Itore ga Soaette- Samilie, bpor'
al Senator Hobert &c. 60 Sonette
er Meblem, oil fsritfommenbe Ssn-
bag, Dem 1Soe aug., aiboloe lin aar-
lige Teunion / 9rapforospiae, Sn-
Diana, og Soriamlingen pentes oenne
Sang at n9rme fig De 400. Sorrrige
slar bar Sremmsoet 375, repr9ien-
terenbe toIp forifieIige Stater, men
bette pioes of bore minore emo Salp.
belen al ben ferite Ga Soaettes 81
terfommere Der / 2anoet. Sfslge So
SolIette. Samiliens Siitorie, Der blep
ifrepet for omtrent 10 aar iioen, ait
fom oen fprite 2a-Souette til Ime'
rifa / 1745, og SamilienS fsrite DO
iteo beroper bar / Seem Seriep.
"8ammel aiGrlisbeb" o. I. b. =
CLAUS InOerion, en- pe~litaaenoe Gn'
femanb / 9lopmer, er netop penot
tilbaae fra en- guropareiie, brin9en-
be til lit Siem en- @rub % fire Steo-
bsrn. Otter TO Iars Spbolo / GU
ropa tiltraaote ban forleoen Silbage'
reiien fra tit Ssoelanb Norge, CO
fanot ga blanot Sfibets Yasiagerec
lin llngooms &ipreite, Der III ionl
Gnfe meo fire gprn bar u%noeroeiS til
Imerifa. Infomne I'll Seem yort
aiorbe Gnfen ben beiit fieoelige Sp'
buaelie, at Smmtigrationsantoriteter
ne life tiapb Samilien at lanoe, torol
Sen ingen Scrisrger bapoe, og at Der
/ bpertfalo maatte ubnppnes en- 5or-
number for gsrnene for De funoe
llippe inb / 9anoet. Sa ~optraaote
g~nberion iom Heoningsmano peo al
bpbe gnfen Saano og Sierte, oe
peb BEN paa Steoet ubferte Sielie
blep ban osiaa 9srnenes iclplfrepne
Sormpnoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16

gelebes mao bet bore Samfimbei
magtpaaIiggenbe, at Der afboloes
Ufsoer og Sammenfomiter / Siem-
lanoet meo San6sm9nb, Der er pao
geieg, liant iioit, men life minoit, al
Der pirfes fraftist for, at aienbifo.
bet til 9anmarf / De l1bpanbreoes
opporenbe Sl9gt opretboIbes os
itprfes, iaaIeoes at oenne foor Sn-
teresie for 9annarf og 2pit til al
Ipre bet at fienbe.
gnbner ~uberpgtet Ianb ener
apinbe al oanif Stamme fan, peb
Senuenoelie til ct al 9eitpreliens
Weblemmer eQer birefte til Sam-
funoets &ortor, blipe optaget iom
Mteolem al "9anif @erbensiam-
funo", bporom 9eitprelien peo al.
minoelig Stemmeflerbeo taser Be
ilutnine.
gnopioere fan erbper banIf Sor.
ening / ener uoenfor Sanmarf BIZ
be optaget / Samfunbet, iaaleoes Of
etbpert al bens WeoIemmer peo
SnOmel0elien faar Weolemsret !
"Sanif @~erbensinmfunb", meb De
/ oisie 2ope faitiatte Snbifrenfnin-
ger.
9onife Sirmncr / SSro- og l1b-
lanb fan peb 9enpenoelie til Sam-
funoets 8ontor blipe Wfeblemmer.
Weolemsbioraget err / Sanmnrf
minbit A aroner aarlig, / llolmoet
ct tiIiparenbc 9eIsb / fremmeo
Mpnt, I. gr. A Warf, 5 Srancs, A
Splitting eQer 1 Collar.
Se / Samfunbet inbmelbte Sor-
eninger betnler 20 Gre aarlig for
bpert Spreningsmeolem, / uolanbet
ct ~tiliparenbe 9elsb / fremmeo
Mpnt, I. Ct. 90 Bfenninge, 25
gentimer, 21a D., eler 8 Gents,
oog nloa en- enfelt screenings Idrs-
biorog life uogisre minore END 20
&roner.
2ipsparige Weblemmer fam op.
tages moo at betale ct giorag en-
Sang for ale al 100 aroner.
Iae birefte Meblenmer faar
Mfeolemsblabet gratis leperet /
Sanmarf, ubenfor0 mmarfs 8r9n-
fer betales Tortoen, iom bpert aar
inblenbeS iammen meo aarsbiora.
get.
Soreninger, iom bar inomelbt Jig
/ CAN'T Seroensiamfunb", faar ct
gremplar al Weolemsblabet for
bper % Weblemmer".
Som CART S~erbensiamfunb"s
Sormaal og arbeioe foran er flar'
Iagt, ices bet, at Der er noget iom
banife Weno % apinber fan lutte
iig til ,lben Senipn til Stano %
StiQing, Earti eller &etnins / poli-
tiff, religiss % anoen Senieenoe,
og llaniet bpor paa Soro De bar fit
Siem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16
Mnutuuu.
Srrbt peb Surbras. 6. :

SrGbt peb Sprpras. 6. g. Teter-
ion, Der bar aniat iom &onouftsr paa
Euaet SounO Sanen % boenoe /
Iperp, oeoe Wanbag Iften efter fort
Sio fpr at bore fppltet beb ct Serb
raS. gn Sapaneier fom iamtioig
iaa ~nlporlig tilifaoe, at ban life pen-
teoeS at funne lepe. lllpffen bPnote
/ NGrbeoen al Salcom, bpor 8ruS
uo8rapeoeS og Hoict iom 5plge oeraf
opito0.
Stor Nulina paa 5latbeab. Sar.
mcrne paa Slatbeoo He ieruationen
og forreiten oper belle peItlige Wolls
tana inbbsiter iaar en- u9lbig @uling.
G%rempelpiS fortPlles, at SbomaS
Eoipers al ct. Sgnatius bsiteoe 432
SGffe Eoteter al Ell balu Icre, bier
SGf ueienoe oper 100 Eunb, % Spe.
oen gap IammeiteoS 60 9uibelS pr.
Icrc. Sfplge fpnierpatipe Suerilag
bill Sueoeuobpttet paa Slatbeab Tes
ieruationen iaar belpbe fla til 42S,s
5SS glllbelS, mcoens Der ianttioig
oil blipe 376,416 9uIbels SABRE,
$4,000 SuibelS @pg pg 1891 Cons
So. Saapel 6lotbeoo iom DC fem
ANDRE frugtbare Salferer | BEN peits
lige Tel al Staten bill bare ct llopalg
al fine Erooufter paa oen | Wtinne-
apoliS planlagte lloltiQing, og sob.
Ter ira Bitter Hoot Gallep bill MAD
tie irbtage ben melt fremraeenoe
SLABS. Ger auleS her flere libn1erfeoe
Irter sGbler, men De i~aafalote "Wtc-
Sntoib" bar iprIig piIt iig fortrin.
Iigc / beune SaI. llbbpttet al sgb-
Ter ~anIlaacs iaar til 450 SoguIao.
ringer.
Gn srOpfurnet Spss. y. 8. SIN.
oerIon, Der iorlcbcn ira Winneapo.
lis antom til @reat Sails for at abb
ne Ell Sanfiorretnine, blep tiblig
Senbag Mor9eu Sfferet for EFT
Speg, Ser isrit Jog bam en- alporlig
Sfrpf / Sipet oe iioen bragte ct lltal
at sGrgrelier. Sans Genner bapoe
tihlig Ssnbng Worsen taget bam no
paa III Iutomobilnr, % fprmooent.
liz for at gipe bom ct grunoigt Sno-
trpf al "oet pilbc Selten" bar Der for.
anitaltet ct SperiaIo al &spere.
aomne omtrent lem Mil ira gpen
bIep @eieu for gltomobilen iperret
al ire Mano Tibet, Ser fprebe ben
enc Salpe eiter oen anben - natllr-
ligpiS meb Lott arliot. Inoerion iaa
cit Inlebning til at umbtomme, %
iom ct iaget Spr iprang ban afiteo,
mebens en- al "Rsperne" for'ulste
ham Tibet % peo~lisebolot Ell liplig
8naloen meo Repolpere. Sor ioet-
minoite at reboe lit 8nIoubr faitebe
Iuoerion bette fra fig UNDER 6Irgten,
% tiHslet % nGitem iprpnst e'ter
oct iprtpileoe Sob naaebe ban enoe'
lie Ell eleftriit Sporpoan, Der braste
ham inc til @pen. San melote itrag
"Sperialoet" til Yolitiet, men bette
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16

fit mart nibe bporban Sagerne itob,
og "Tsperne" inofanot fig mart for
at npoe 5rugterne al Spsgen. gn.
berion betaIte ON Iftenen for en- flot
Wi6bag paa en- al gpenS Soteller.
peo bpiIfen InIebning IA af bans
rpe @enner / "oet piloe 8eiten" iao
tilborbs. Mnoerions 8uIouhr gjen.
fanbtes ienere, iaa "Sperfaloet" life
braate noaet oirefte Cab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16

SoIter, Cater til Nalt. % Mrs. 9.
6. Softer / Heo 8ing, blep forIeoen
/ SorpIbrenes Stem gift meo Sbo-
mos q. 9rattpeot al SERMON. Set
urge Nar oil iptte 80 / aenpon, bpor
9ru6qomnlen oriper fSorretnino.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16
Mtrhtanm

Site 8racepillc. q. @. Sarion,
en- pelfienot a%ontraftsr / Clinton, blep
forleben | @racepiue gift meo Wtiis
Cora Wtitfea.
Srrbt nnber Surbenpeir. Otto
2arion, en- pelitaaenOe Sarmer peo
Sngaas, Ienominee Gountp, blep
forrige ltge nnber ct beftigt Soroen.
peir rammet al Spnet og sleb!ltfellJ
0rpbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16

Yipnccr bpo. Socob Sanion Der
bar blarlOt DC isrite 0pbpggere Mo-
biion Eopnibip peo Wabiion, er oso
/ i'm Sons, abrabam Sanions Siem
oeriteOs. 9egrapelien ianot Steb
ira Sallges Strife, bpor Eait. Wicf
iorretteoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16

Seno "3ecornbs0oiten" til SIpatninae oa
Senner | 8amIeIaroet. - Sirsoaas % ;Sre'
oaesuoeaoen toiter $3.50: Sreoaesu6eapen
dIcne. $1.25 pr. Iar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
aonaS Are Signing Their Contracts Without KGk-0th@ Sp0
FEW LONG BALL GAMES.
Past Season Falls Behind in Extra
Inning Contests.

The 1912 base ball season was less pro-
life in remarkable games than any sea-
son within four years. There was not
a game played in any league longer than
10 innings, and there were but four such
games-namely, one in the American
League, one in the National League. one
in the International League and one in
the Cotton States League. All told, there
were only A. games of II or more innings
played in all leagues during the 1912 sea-
son, as against - such games in 1911
and 1O6 in 1910 These A. games were
distributed as follows:
Nineteen innings-American League, L:
National League, l: International Leasue,
1: Cotton States League, 1, Total, 4.
Eighteen innings-Western League, l;
Southern League /; Mountain States
League. 1. Total. >;
Seventeen innings-American League.
i: Texas League, l: South Atlantic
League, l; Ohio-Pennsylvania League, 1.
Total. 4.
Sixteen innings-American League. 1;
League, =: South Atlantic League. 1;
Tristate League. /: Michigan State
League. 1: New York State League. /;
Virginia League 1: Mink League, /; Bor-
der League. I. Total. IL
Fifteen innngs+American League. 1:
Pacific Coast League. |: Western League,
3; American Association l. Texas League.
League. L: South Michigan League, +:
Central League. 1: I. l. l. League. 4;
Southern League. L. Cotton States
League. 1: Appalachian League I; South
Central League, 1 Carolina Association,
1; Kitty League. L. Total. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
nERTINENT @lnlENT
aXssHappenin$$S rSportdom

would see the National League race
close up tightly that even the best
guessers would be asking TO amend
their predictions every twenty four
hours. 1t would bring about "A ire
mendous leveling of percentages.
Out at Los Angeles Billy Carney. man
ager of Heavyweight Boxer Luther
McCarty. caused ripple of amuse-
ment i'm sporting circles by announcing
that giant "Bilf' Sloane had been APP
pointed entertainer and bodyguard
over the cowboy
THE object is just this. explained
Mccarthy Luther loves excitement and
amusement. and this causes him to take
some risks that should never he taken
by man who is to box before
fort " thousand-dollar house.
Il caught him going around on the
roller coaster standing up in his seat
to make it more difficult. Then. too.
he contracted to break in a wild colt
for Venice liveryman without saying
a word about it to me; needless to sa%.
/ Cancelled the contract.
''Sloanes duty VIII be to keep Me-
Carly in good humor, and at the same
time see to il that the big Kid don't
take any submarine trips or hang on TO
the anchor rope of balloon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
MADDEN MAKES BIC
OFFER FOR HEL|OS
Goes to $4,000, But Camden
Refuses to Sell His Ken
lucky Derby Candidate.

LEXINGTON. Ky, December 26.-
Helios, the champion two-year-old of 1912,
son of Star Shoot and Hindoo Rose, is
not for sale at any price. That is what
Johnson n. Camden, member of the state
racing commission and master of the Hart
land stud. told John E. Madden this week.
The owner of Hamburg Place now the
home of Star Shoot. Americas leading
sire for 1912 has for some time been
anxious to own Helios. and when he met
Mr.. Camden here he made an offer of
$4,000 for the gelding. which was raise
of 5000 from his previous offer.
John. l have been trying for many
Mr.. Camden. land Helos is the best pros
pect l have ever had for the achieve
ment of my desire I have made up my
mind not to part with him at any price"
Mr.. Madden. before turning the conversa-
ton into other channels. remarked: Well
you know $4,000 is a lot of money for a
gelding these days.
Mr.. Madden and Charles T. Patterson
had been to the Camden farm near Yer
sailles. to have a look at Helios and
Trainer Patterson told number of the
hOrsemen at the Kentucky Association
track this week that Helios has thickened
and grown. and is now really good
looking horse. and not the little animal
that they expected to see.
Edward r. Bradley came down from
Chicago last Thursday night to spend a few
days at Idle Hour Farm before going to
Florida for the winter season. He said
that he believes he has grand chance
to win the Kentucky derby. with Brook
field. the brown colt by Yankee Gun
Black Tail. "BroOktield is now entirely
over the effects of the quarter-crack,"
said he. 'and that will not be source
of bother to him next year. The black
smith put shoe on that foot this week.
and he steps as if he had never had the
slightest trouble of any kind. l appre-
ciate fully what kind of horse Helios
is, but / am satisfied that in Brookfield
l have the one that will have a good
chance in the derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
TENNIS NEEDS ENDURANCE.
Strict Training Needful in Making
of a Champion.

The ordinary man, who has neither
played tennis nor given the subject any
consideration. does not have the slight
est comprehension of what eNtraor-
binary endurance, strength and power
are necessary for fast tennis. Maurice
Mclaughlin is amateur champion be-
cause he won more contests than any
one else. but he is not the best tennis
player by any means. He has been
played off his feet by at least two
other men of superior skill. but at the
end of the matches his strength and
endurance told. and he won through
the physical collapse Of his opponents.
Doherty, probably the greatest all
around tennis player the game has
known. always claimed that the game
was ''all in the legs" and he ran
twelve miles daily over country roads
at clip that no prize fighter could
follow. to keep in trim.
Larned's strength held the champion
ship for seven years. His father died a
year ago and left him a fortune. He
let up on training, saw a bit OF the
the powerful Mclaughlin. The latter
has muscles over his hips such as
Myers, the famous runner, exhibited.
They look like huge trunk straps.
He purposely forces the play into
fast and driving shape, because he
knows that after a half hour he VIII
be fresh, while his opponent will be
all in. and for six years he has never
let down. There are no winters In
California to interfere with his year
round exercising and practice. Against
some Of the shrewd, strategic. resource.
full and inventive generals" of the
game Mclaughlin goes down. but only
for eight or ten games.
Then his powerful physique and
doughty courage begin to tell. No man
ever saw him finish with trace OF
WEAKNESS. He endures and he fights.
II his skill increases and his strength
holds he will be a worlds champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
YANKEES TO SECURE
STERLING CATCHER
Connie Mack May Turn Over
"WaIIy" Schang to New York
American League Club.

NEW YORK, December 26-Frank
Chance will overlook one good bet if he
allows unreasonable mercenary preiudices
to stand between him and the manage
ment of the New York Americans For
the Johnson circuit appears to have final
ly tumbled to the necessity of putting a
real team in New York-a combination
capable of upholding a fight for patronage
against the champion Giants.
Connie Mack, the willy manager of the
Athletics. has already turned over to
Frank Farrell very promising shortstop
In Claude Derrick. 1t has been learned on
excellent authority that this wizard of
the American League does not propose to
let his generosity stop there. He will also
send along to the Hilltop-or the Polo
Grounds if the kilties play three the COM
ing season-"Wally' Schang, the sensa-
tional young catcher he netted by draft
from Buffalo.
Mack. who boasts more promising young
talent than any rival. has never been
known exactly as a philanthropist When
he begins to toss things Farrell's way it
looks very much as if the local American
leaguers are on the brink of base ball
millennium.
George Stallings, who will manage the
Boston Nationals next year. developed
Schang. This youngster was the mainstay
of the Bison catching corps last year.
There is no better judge of youngsters
than Stallings and the Big Chief" picks
Schang to develop into one Of the class
lest receivers OF the major leagues inside
q season or two.
The former pilot of the kilties was dis
cussing his find while in New York a
couple of days ago. ''Schang is a finished
minor league catcher, said Stallings.
HE has few things to pick up before
he will shine in the fastest company But
he has no faults that cannot be over
come with little coaching. He is a Won
derfully accurate thrOwer. but gets his
pegs away a trifle slowly. When he learns
to shift his feet more quickly he should
be pretty nearly as fine a pegger as
Jimmy Archer. Schang is a good hitter
and exceptionally fast as backstop."
So well was Schang regarded by major
league scouts that thirteen drafts were
put in for him. Mack happened to be
lucky enough to draw the prize. If Mack
passes this fine possibility along to Frank
Chance it will be largely because of the
fact that he already has very classy
array of catchers in Thomas, Lapp and
Egan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
Birthday Greetings

born In mai
When future
of family America Ralph
decided ne
successful bike rider but the
auto driver in l9os at br ar
c if He a mocha
Ralph
ability first
Angeles Wander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
American League.
WILL DISCUSS FOOT BALL.
Country's Most Noted Athletic Au
thorities Will Meet Today.

NEW YORK, December 26.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association will
hold its annual meeting today at the Ho-
tel Aston and discuss the problems which
confront the amateur athlete.
One of the most interesting reports will
be that of Prof. Harry T. Williams, who
will read the report of the foot ball COM
mittee. 1t is not expected that the COM
mittee will suggest any changes in the
rules this season, as the code seems to
be satisfactory to colleges all over the
country, and they are willing to give
them another years trial.
Prof. G. w Ehler of Wisconsin will
report on the fatalities of the foot ball
season, and it is expected that this re-
Port will show that under the new rules
foot ball has had fewer fatalities this
season than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
MCINTOSH QUITS PUGILISM.
Sells Stadium and Other Interests in
Game to Snowy Baker.

Hugh Mcintosh has announced the sale
of his stadium and other interests III
the pugilistic game to Snowy" Baker.
a prominent Australian fight manager.
Mcintosh says that from now on he will
devote himself to the managerial end OF
the theatrical business.
Baker says he will offer champions OF
all divisions special inducements to come
here in an effort to continue the fight
business on as large scale as that OF
Mcintosh He had a plan for a world
championship lightweight tournament to
fake place early in the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
NOT TOO COLD TO SWIM.
Nearly a Score of Athletes Dodge Ice
in Races.

BOSTON December 26.-Nearly score
of hardy athletes plunged into ,ne freez-
ing waters of Dorchester bay yesterday
to compete in "a. 80 and 100 yard swim
ming races.
Although the men had to combat float
ing ice every contestant finished good
time being made In each OF the events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
ZBYSZKO THE WINNER.
European Gains Victory Over Chi
cago Wrestler in Straight Falls.

BOSTON, December 26-Charles Cutler
of Chicago, claimant to the world S
heavyweight wrestling championship, lost
in two successive falls to Zbyszko, the
European champion, last night. The first
fall came at the end of one hour and
twelve minutes. after both men had thrice
tumbled out of the ring.
What appeared TO some of the specta-
tors as a blow on the chin, delivered by
ZbysZko. resulted in Cutler falling to the
mat with the European on top, and
the fall was given to the latter. The
second fall was secured I'm 13 minutes ~
seconds with a Observation-Disclosures hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
KECKIE MOLL DIES.
Coached Purdue and Was Great
Quarterback Last Year.

MADISON, Wis, December 26.-John E.
Mol, known in foot ball circles as keckie
Moll. died at hospital here yesterday
after a short illness from typhoid fever.
Moll coached the Purdue University
eleven this year AS quarterback on the
University of Wisconsin team in 1911 he
was accorded "all western honors by
many critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
MAY SELL SHECKARD.
Miller Higgins Wants to Buy Grass
hopper From Chicago Cubs.

CHICAGO. December 26-Miler Hug
gins manager of the st. Louis National
League base ball team, has offered the
Chicago National League club owners
$4,000 for the veteran outfelder Jimmie
Sheckard.
President Murphy is considering the
offer. He previously had attempted to
trade Sheckard to st. Louis for pitchers.
Sheckard once played with the Orioles
and earned the name of the Grasshopper,
because he jumped to an outlaw league.