davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
- ~ - ~
BIOsRtpII DAY

Al the Palace Theatre e,erv
. lurAday' two new Biograph picture,
hfo Hh"wil-the feature of todav.s
y osran II BIogrnph drama. "Just
pp'd' The brothers choose between
rove ana goid-the three brothers
ught the gold regions The fourth
SH'He 10 ~ at home. he sought lust
~ ana love was his reward. in the
n'pp'hess II two old parents and the
ucart oi sweet girl. But those. in
VIC gold .eRions. each for himself,
'h,nt lua' sold found their i'll re-
Lands" Va '"'
The NOISY sultors," Biograph
lRrce comedy and other excellent
lrrtufos make well balanced and
Pleasing program.
bioRfaph day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

Sn ttfngtn lei
anrenburg bdtten ms6rere G1nIs
timber, BITE I'M MnlDe Grbbersn
pFIiidttn, aud SOntirfdsn ssfunOsu
uHb ft fir Grbbeersn gsbalten. Gle
dben babrn unb t~rircntEen IAmsf.
Sin EeunidbrIgsr Anabe, nalueng
Neiisnfer, fiarb an BET 9ergtfIuna,
tDdbrtnb Bite anberen DnnE fD|OfiiQsr
dr5iIider 9iIfe NIT bem Qsben bas
Doutomnnsn biirften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

ANEfM AAA&4E 4Afh ANAA kAAAAA* ANAAAs%
lih an unb laTen Git Fh ben Ia
Bal in SIREN TuBhanbtR gut
fhmt4tH.
nit btfttm Grnb,
5br t~ratbtaHer sisbenliF. :
Ter 5srr aaHsItirat gittntr par
ni6t bat.tm. aIs bic @sHbung an.
fam. abtr ItiH tlsints Grauttn
n1bm fe IN gmpfdng, unh ola fe
Brief uns SHhalt fnH. eerist ft In
bellies gnisadtH unb bttam tinsn
Wor6srefptft Dor BEN a0nnen Tires
WaHnhens. lln6 ala Der g1itt zine
gtuHoe fpdisr mad 61uls Tom. fttl
fe Inn fhfdnttDsa Im ben 6oEs un6
peiHfe TrtnbtntrdHsn.
4ut aonsltirat 9iitinsr fiibtts
fh nift fptnia etfhmtiheIt ii5tr 70
bitf aHtrtenHaug unb fagts: s1a
fieht mon boh qleth, mas fir Elm
Feintr Mann bisier ITsTor III. Die
'fe @orne6m6eit hes grieftits. fDirts
lid oroBartigl 1tno bitft qiebsugs
tpirbigttit. NIT Der sr bic @trbienfs
onberer nnsrtenrt = fpiriIih eth
porneEme ghdrafteri"
Sngnifaen bate has Irauhen
bic 3~tadrrtrtint nlsgepadt uno Be-
fDunberte nun bic fh6ne 4usftats
tung.
ga, 1a bentF bod nitt etfpa, "
meinte Der Gdtte. rbab Der 1FsFor
ttpas Galtdtes fhenten pirb2 Der
Mnnn ttnnt bns Qebeu gang gsnau,
Der peib. mas F4 qth0rtl" linb
ndbrsrb tr cine Der 3ig1rrsn bers
ousnahm unb Fs beroh, fnbr er fort:
.prantbon riedt oos 3eug. gnns
prdhtpof! Nur firfts id. bab lie
mir at fhtpsr fstn fDerbsn."
lin Gottss tpilen,@ fief bic
gdttin Elm, nbann rauhe fe ia
niht! Cont tutrb Oh am enb. gar
niebsr cine m1genbernimmuna tries
gen.
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mem dnOtrn molten mir bomit sine
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III etn zudlttGtgrduder, Der miro Il,
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fort sinberfonben bdmit.
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&c.
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Gds fissn unb fsineu buFtigen 1nbnI
fhm1uhen fonnte!
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gIetH nod sinsn.
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febLi4 unb f9me4te Dirett miIerobel
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brummt: ~gla, DisEIsi6t III nur b
cine T1IsHt aefntenF@ limb fdntI
! yaahxs Ii fG sint lItut an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

4aRsafltH4 So stssmaan. ssts
w msHaa mEt adtAww HfRHsI
.Htr taa HaA mMAt Ait e ~ III
8il lat Has ts htlAEnesH Msiil
.hi
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est ntuH Ft o1e Ffillit &fmuna
tsiH en-
Efna iftlii a. ann 1Affitiif8
nasm tiasa ittt tlsldHlm Ntwltes
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sgtW mNitf 6ur Nabtldtail
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gftt. BIZ bas Rsnmn nlAl INNER
hah Wtfsifnf mAttiat 90
iHmtitlt mif. ~ etdm 8titat
noF,H ai6s atftAuei lu lrtrosu.
8emsia. BIZ btifulssnat Gtnbunal
E8 IN tn aiRbgH fttf rautbaru
8iaarrH. ti, to mir a%tiiottt 3D.
nsu sH abtruitM ais anuirns
unna far ben FrohsN Titib unb
bic uitlt Wlite. NIT her CID rir
b0s umfdnartiAs Wnirial Be-
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tieft tltiut auFmttffamltii frgun6s
lih an unh luien Sit fh ben Ia
baf IN SIREN WuBhanbtR gut
Fhmt4tH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

rWsrier 5err Rtgterungsrnt!
@srssibsn Gle sitiaft, bab ID
SBnsu ntult4 sin fatfdss aifAsl
gsf1nbt babe. Gs mar cine min
berfpsrtigs Wlarts. Grit jsst tnt
btfis id ntsinsn Jrrtum. gltbnlti
sic nIs Griab bier bites Aiftds
u%pDrnanr, bas urfprungIid III
GR bsifimmt mar. Berfhenttn Gi
bic sqpbrOOits@. Guten appetIti
GrsebenR
fStcpff.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15
TIE CHICAGO EAoLE.
President Tom Lynch lauds
Ability Of Fred Merkle.
Gays olants' First Dassman 10 Man In
Every Sense o. Word for otandlne
Abuss Hsapsd Upon Him for
Error of 1908.

A strange world, indeed, this little
sphere Of ours, and stranger still that
portion Of its inhabitants which ramps
and raves six months Of the year over
our national pastime. Say one cold,
cruel word against "Rube" Marquard
to any citizen Of Manhattan or en-.
virons and then get ready for Q punch
In the eye. Whisper q scandal against
the fair name Of Fred Merkle II you
are contemplating suicide. Yet . brief
spell back the enthusiasts who now
worship at the shrine Of this grand
pair were denying them with oaths
and curses.
We will deal Just now with Merkle's
case. Here 10 . tribute paid him ~.
Gently by Tom Lynch, president Of
the National league:
"Merkle." said Lynch, II consider
one Of the most wonderful men that
ever broke into baseball. He 10 . man
In every sense Of the word. His heart
10 - big 40 that of an OF. Otherwise
he wouldn't be in major league com.
pany today. How many professional
baseball players, do you think, could
have stood the penning and the roast.
Ing and the abuse heaped upon the
head Of this young gentleman after he
failed to touch second base in that
memorable game in 1908? I'll tell you.
Not one in ten; no. not one In nifty.
you cannot hnd many better flrst
basemen today than Merkle. Why1
Simply because he realised his mic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

years, Jenkins charged at me furious.
ly in the second bout and In o mix.up
worked himself behind me. He slip.
ped his left forearm under my chin
and bore the weight Of his right arm
against the top Of my head, tightening
his grip and completing q stransle
hold, from which It would have been
impossible for a weak man to escape.
There Ii only one way In which
to break this hold. and one cannot
linger. as delay may prove fatal.
That is to employ both hands In
grasping the aggressor's left member
and below the elbow, and thus lessen.
ing the heavy pressure on the Adams
apple. II one possesses great strength
It is possible to break the hold. en-.
ployed this method In escaping from
jenkins. He was too weak to hold
me. It was his last hope Of retaining
the championship. and he tried It too
late to succeed.
Although the strangle hold II
barred nowadays, It II used more or
less in many matches. Wrestlers &c.
II when attempting to obtain other
holds. sometimes by mistake. II
weakens an opponent, and II continued
might prove fatal. jenkins was warn.
ed against the hold In nearly every
match with me. Sometimes he secur.
ed the grip unintentionally.
Farmer Burns is one wrestler whW
was practically immune from the strar.
gle hold. This was due to the wonder
full development Of the muscles OF his
neck. The Farmer defeated stran.
gler Lewis for the American champion.
ship in 1895. Lewis bumped into tron.
BILE when he tried to choke that OLD
chap into submission.
Copyright. 1918. by >Soseph B. Bowies.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15
Oossip
AMone
Sports

Baltimore IL to have q running club.
Trinity college may take up la
crosse.
The New York Athletic club has L..
232 members.
The San Mateo Polo club. Of Call.
fornia. will construct . $4,000 club
house.
Manager McGraw wants to win
three consecutive National league
pennants.
India is likely to be represented by
. team Of athletes at the 1915 Olympic
games In Berlin.
Hereafter all Of the meetings Of the
International league will be held In
the Hotel Imperial. In New York.
Manager McCreedie of the Portland
team Of the Pacific coast league says
he won't have captain on his team.
Manager McGraw believes George
Burns has the best chance Of all the
rockies to land regular outfield
berth.
Manager Joe Birmingham says II
Blanding. his Highlander, doesn't i'm.
prove. he will use him a. q pinch
hitter.
The University OF Pennsylvania
imagined 1t had wonderful wrestling
squad, but was laid fiat on ito back by
Cornell, 80 to 0.
Fred Merkle 10 the only big league
player extant who made q hit this
winter. The rest were In vaudeville
and Fred bowled.
Nick Cullop. former New Orleans
southpaw, now the property of the
Cleveland Maps, Is being touted as q
second Marty O'Toole.
"Old Cy" Young. the daddy of the
slab artists, In his twenty-five years
on the diamond had seventy.eight
shut.out games to his credit.
Ed Williams, an Indian, and Ar.
cher Reilly have been turned over to
the Springfield club, of the Ohio
league, by the Indianapolis club.
Here's Josh Devore's dope for the
standing Of the first-division teams for
1918; New York, first; Pittsburg, sec
ond; Cincinnati, third; Cubs, fourth.
The season now Is upon us when the
bush league recruit brings into the
majors his usual collection of super
stitions and hobbies, which only time
can eradicate.
Emil Klank manager of Frank
Gotch, has promised to espouse the
cause of Ernst Kartye and make the
middleweight pretenders battle the
turner champion.
Greenwich officials who refused to
permit Kid Mccoy to talk would con-
fer a favor on humanity II they gar
nered the worlds supply of fighters
under their Jurisdiction.
Eddie Dent, the youngster drafted
by Washington from the Newark club,
has made favorable impression, and
Manager Griffith believes he will be
useful to him before the coming see.
son closes.
Manager Ramsey, of the Troy New
York State League, club. has engaged
the grounds of the Oritana Field club,
OF Hackensack, N. j., for training
place and has ordered his players to
report there on or before April Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

" HE strangle hold IL q discarded
relic Of the early ages Of
wrestling. II Is rightfully barred
from championship matches, but
still may be an effective means Of de.
Tense in handling bully or savins
ones life In personal encounter with
a robber or murderer.
Il won my first professional match
at catch.as.catch-can wrestling with
the strangle hold because didn't
know any better" relates Gotch.
That was before I had met either
Mcleod or Farmer Burns. It was in
the match with Marshall Green, the
chicken picker, when we wrestled In
overalls in the old opera house In
Humboldt in 1899. II was a, rough and
ready battle and both tried for the
strangle hold. I was quicker than
Green and won three straight falls In
about an hour Of hard work. taking all
three with strangle holds.
The stransle hold was common
grip in those days. One professional.
Evan Lewis, probably developed the
hold to It's highest ef'iciency. He made
q worldwide reputation for winning
matches with II and was known far
and wide a. Stranger Lewis.
1T 10 the most dangerous grip in
wrestling, and yet the old timers used
to employ It quite often. In my match
with Tom jenkins at Bellingham.
Wash, when I won the American
championship. he put strangle hold
on me after had won the first fall.
His powerful arms and great strength
made It dif'cult for me to extricate
myself.
"Maddened over the loss Of the first
fall and the peril Of losing the cham.
pionship. which he had held for six
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

take and decided to live It down by
deeds Of worth. He didn't sulk. He
didn't slouch. He held q high head
and kept q stiff upper lip. And instead
Of worrying over that one mistake.
% most fellows would have done. he
profited by his experience and let It
stand as q warning. His game I'm.
proved. He was far better first base
man In 1909 than in 1908; far better
still In 1910. l take OF my hat to
Merkie. He's the proper stun. He'll
be better still In 1913"
Tom Lynch comes pretty near to
knowing what he 10 talking about be.
fore he ever expresses himself. II 10
very doubtful II there 10 first base.
man In the game more valuable than
Fred Merkle. There are flasher play.
ers. Hal Chase and Jack Daubert pos
sessing more natural advantages In
that they throw left.handed. appear .
bit more graceful. perhaps.
Yet It 10 doubtful II either has any.
thing on the Giant 40 . fielder. Merkle
10 not snowy. But he 10 wonderfully
sure and - expert In making pick.
ups on mean bounders as even the
great Chase. He covers as much
ground % Hal. 10 40 skilful Q base
runner and Q more dangerous hitter.
He 10 trine less agile and cannot 60
10 high for strong-arm pegs, nor ID
he 80 dexterous with the mitt hand.
Yet Merkle 10 the only right.handed
llrst baseman who can break up Q sac.
rtfice hit play almost as cunningly as
either Chase or Daubert.
No one versed In baseball will deny
that Merkle ranks among the first
three Of baseball's first base guard.
Ians. That IL an honor, indeed, for Q
youngster that the fans were trying
10 hound back to the brush four short
summers ago. But then he was un.
Fortunate; simply the victim of cir.
cumstances. Had Mike Donlin, Arthur
Devlin or the great Matty been on
first when Al Bridwell knocked out
the clean single that should have won
the game little would have been
thought of the veterans oversight.
The fact that it was a recruit gave
the knockers chance. Or II New
York had won the playoff with the
Cubs, as they should, Merkle's lot
would not have been SO hard in 1908.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

other box artists In the American
league look sick, He won 35 games
during the season and lost but 8.
Eddie Plank, of the Athletics. was the
only twirler who came anywhere near
the mark set by Smoky Joe, the left
handler, winning 26 and losing 6, Wal.
ter Johnson the great pitcher Of the
Washingtons, had 32 victories to his
credit and l2 defeats.
Wood will have no easy job on his
hands to beat his record Of last year,
but he has every confidence that he
will be able to do it. He has been
spending the winter on his farm near
Parker's Glen. Pa, and is anXiously
waiting the call for the Red Sox to
assemble for the spring training.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

SO. instead Of 25. In the thirtieth
ward the plurality of George p.
Blatchford over Martin r. McNally
was increased by two votes.
Honest Ed. Cu11erton will be re.
elected this coming April by the big.
gest plurality he ever received from
the voters Of the Eleventh ward.
Francis d. Connery will be re.elect.
ed City Clerk by the largest plurality
ever given candidate for that ONCE.
~0A
Harry H. Lampert's candidacy for
alderman in the Twenty.third ward 10
growing in strength every day. The
Democrats in the ward are united and
are supporting Lampert with enthusi.
asm. His splendid run q year ago
when he cut down a Republican plu.
rality Of 3,500'to O bare 500 IL known
to all the voters in the ward. He 10 q
man qualified In every may for seat
in the city council. He has to his
credit clean and successful record in
the business world. He would prove
an able, energetic and conscientious
representative Of the people in the
city council.
Alderman Irwin r. Hazen will be
reelected by q big plurality. The
voters of the Thirty.third ward know
that he has made o splendid record
during his first term and they are 60
ing to show that appreciation on elec
tion day.
~6A
Alderman Henry Utpatel should be
reelected In the Fifteenth ward and
all indications are that he will. His
clean, able and fearless record In the
city council entities him to the sup
port Of all good citizens In the ward
Anson H. Brown looks like O sure
winner for alderman In the Thirty
first ward. His candidacy is a popu
lar one all over the ward and he will
make fine alderman.
~6
Judge Edward Osgood Browns ap
pointment to q seat In the Federal
bench would meet with the hearty up
proval Of every Chicagoan.
~9A
Judge John r. Caverly 10 making q
splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He Is the right man In
the right place.
~S
The election Of Albert J. Hopkins
to the United States Senate to all the
bhort term would only be an act oi
p5ustice on the part Of the legislators
He was wrongfully deprived Of this
seat In the first place and every fair
minded citizen In Illinois believe he ID
entitled to II now.
Vote for Francis D. Connery fol
City Clerk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15
WOOD AFTER ANOTHER FLAG
"smoky Jes," Pitching Hero Of 1912
Season, viii Try to Beat Last
Years Record.

Joe Wood, the pitching star Of tho
Boston Red sox last year. will have a
great deal to say as to whether or not
the Red Sox will be able to capture
another pennant. Connie Mack. Of
the Athletics. Is determined that his
team will be In the fight from the
start this year and will not allow the
sox to slip anything over on him like
they did last season.
Joe Wood was the hero par excel
lence OF the Boston tribe In 1912
Before the season started he was
known as a fairly good performer
with the gloves. When the season
ended he was the most.talked.of ball
player In the country. Joe hung uT
q record In the box that made the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15
Penn Names Relay Dates.

The annual intercollegiate and In
terschOlastic relay races of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will be held
on Franklin field In Philadelphia
April 26, and will be open to all the
colleges and universities Of the Uni
ted States and Canada.
There will be three races to deter.
mine the college championship OF
America, One race will be for a
mile, each OF the contestants running
the quarter. The second race will
be at four miles, each member of the
relay team running a mile. The third
race will be for a distance of two
miles. each runner going a half mile
In addition 10 the relay races there
Ill also be scratch events, open only
to college men, graduate or under
graduates, In which the first prize will
be gold watch; 10O-yard dash, 100.
yard hurdle high jump, broad Jump,
shot'put, hammer-throw, discus. and
pole vault.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15
POLITICAL TALK
leard from the Various Camps
During the Week About
Men Prominent In
POlitles.
Nhat the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them

A new change in the ballots will
commence with the April election.
The election commissioners, after a
conference with County Judge Ow-
ems, changed the order OF the party
columns on the ballots for the COM
ing election, April 1. The decision
came as surprise, though II has
been possible ever since the Demo.
Gratis gained control in Cook county.
The columns held by the parties un.
der the new and old system are:
Column New order Old order
Progressive Republican
2 Democrat Democrat
3 Republican Socialist
4 Socialist Progressive
8 Independent Independent
The Democrats and the scattering
OF independents. who sometimes ap.
pear and sometimes do not, are the
only ones unchanged by the order.
Names OF eight Independent candi.
dates for alderman, three OF them
nonpartisan, were certified to the
Board of Election Commissioners by
City Clerk Connery. They are: Sew.
enth ward, Charles z. Merriam, inde.
pendent; eleventh, J. T. Sykes, inde.
pendent: thirteenth. John Edward
Scully, nonpartisan; eighteenth, John
J. Cassidy, independent; nineteenth,
Robert Orlando. independent; twen.
tieth, Henry L. Flick, Independent; ;
twenty-fifth (short term), C. l. Back.
us, nonpartisan; twenty.seventh,
Frank p. Mics. nonpartisan.
~aA
Re.elect Alderman Henry d. Capt.
tain in the Twenty.ffth ward. His
able and honest record demands this.
~A
Homer z. Tinsman would serve the
people honestly and fearlessly on the
superior court bench.
~0A
Completion Of the recounts In the
aldermanic contests In the Twenty.
seventh and thirtieth wards failed
to change the Democratic nominees.
The final figures increased G. e. Tre'
bing's lead over Jens N. Hyldahl by
one vote, making Trebing's plurality