davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
Gbtessp, 81. Ropembsr.

0,t,en-Jnr ga.mber se1. - src.
am SAlus ss4e; fAs Rai so1s-90sts. am
SAlns 90he.
@sifhforn. - Fir 7esember 7o,s-
7ikc. an sAluk 7o2e; far Rai 7o1s-
IKE. am Ehlub 504e.
0sSer--fynr December s7T-8sH re, am
GAlus sse: far Nai 1lA - 42As, am
ShtuB 4iEfe. -. &C.,
Rcaae - Qc.2 88-sk
oerfte. $3.50.
1impthrieu eumen. - e4.00-525
GfeefaameR. 5000 - i4.o0 per
Eentnsr.
Ute spprt. - t21.00 per OBJ. - Iar
aauuar 3075-ss7k. am S6fus $40. rs;
far Usai t2o.oTh - 3l.So, am Sh!us
e2o.67k.
5dmats.-S1oT T2K per 100 Bfuns.-
Hir aanuar 5000 - l0.97K. au, ShIus
Slo. %; far Rai s11.10-li.So, aas SbluB
Sft.10.
Sscrt Rippsufeiten- - tl0.75--
IL rs Der 100 gfe.-5nr Sonuar tl0.92 II
li.09K, am Shlus t1o.Y3K; fir Tai
e1f.i5--Sif.l7H, AM S6lnb ei1.1c.
0utter. - Rortt mar unreranoert. -
Greameyies ~ H-Sae Der 9funt.
GisI Der Warst NOR beute unoerin'
bert. -- Ersinars frts Sv--S2e, firAs a.
CSC per GuseHS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
4dSli@er WsarItteribt.


Cinttnnatt. II. Rcpembe. 1919.
lie nsAfslssnben Euotirungen bsssslea
NA nxs duf eHsroS-fransssfisnsR. Del
slsiaersn Oeiaaf ten psresa tsss lstsss
essiis bsst6nss.
vrsstfisxsM
Ter Wsrsf pat rulis. 1retis he.is
GARals. - prina cissm elo.o5 -
i0.sS ob.
ITodeusefalasnes kieifA. -
Rarft itetig. - Shsyt dear GeiFsx az
l3ke, itsrtytiyysnfeiisn t3--1szs. eytre
Iterf dear Geiten u - 19Le, e6uItsrH
il--11ke. UenieB lS--lSke !ofs unl
Xe Mehy ssYpadt.
OstcR.-Rarit Me:ie. - eAprt dear
Gsssen lB4--18He, iuyssSipysnfettsa 10 \
i3Ke, sytre Ihcrt dear SeiIsn 1SA--lske,
G6nlsern ID - i3He unb Deniss lAk-
l4Xe lsfs uns Ne eTyIuHb Msty perVa6t.
Sugar CursdsyieifA - Nayft ID kssis
lsx : ia., Srssiists Sa.sn 10 : sos
e6nltrrn 10 x--i4e, Res port gut easi.
tern lSK-t4s. srsdens 0ssi~6dsnssH es<oo
$1,000.
eASseybxsrtss Blsifa.-Marss
tsfis. &4inisn ilx = lSs, Dienie t4aI.
tern iox--i04e. Bellies i7-i7te, Saai'
tern II .i1ke Rss pors Gu' SAaitsra
1t-1lAs.
Srifuss 6IsifA. = 64tnien ls--
l8ke, 3.enir S4ultsrn e-9hs Sdui'
Urn 0--Skt. lport ehppsHieiisn SA-l0kf
fbert dear 6eiten l0-10Ac syssa isori
Gsisen 9N - i01e, UsaisS iA--leKe per
Dfunb.
Rehf uRb Ge.reibe
~st ss'nsss VasenI vo - 80
y,n1ss sse! Ss:O-Aio S'nse! Ns'
Ivy ~ 10y, Ststs sogv--sis eI.
smasss .Is-s-yo pas.sa wsls. ps,sn'
ysao-s g. lensp vs1o--so. su. Hs.
MAs 49, 80; HsSsenMe!s, nete1srsd ~
esssiietss e.!e-sU, sssnss esss sAio-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
xhisaas 81. Ropsn,per 1918.

GADetns. - Gti6te $3.50 - 7.S0, &C.
Mtfdfe 17.40--795, lAwese $T.35-195
saste e7.s5 - 7.50, 6ersa $500 - 100.
Norft niebrieer.
Etnbpiei.--B Betpes 9o.85-9.60, 1etas
0tisre eo.50--7.o6, Deitfins Stiere $3.50
7.5O, GtpderS unb Heebsrs t4.60 - 100
3abe ano 6eiFsrs o. s96-s.20 Qafber $3.50
--1o.0v. Warft fetig.
GAafe adnmer. --SHafe: Gin
ttiMiIae 33.90-5.00, Jdbrlinge %. 5.15-6.55'
Weftlihe &4.25--5.25.
2hmMer: Ginheimii6t t5.S5-.750. 8eH'
lidbe $e15--7.76. Wartt itetis fur Shafe,
bbher fur 2dmmer.
2ufutr. - Snmeins "a, 900, Rinbpieb
1900, G4afe uub ldmmer 12,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
Inter ocn gsSobltbaterH

Ser Ieiben0en Wteuihbeit ninmt Tr.
Gilsbce cise hcroorragenoe StelllnI
Elm. 8ieIe Galtierloe, meIhe burh Gle
5dnorrboiben.S Sd)H,er-
sen ihon bis on bIe 8rense bes
0abniius aetrieben fnoreen iuarett.
iinb beute qebeilt unb erfreuen iih
heIfe- @ciinobeit Sic ipobltbdtiae
gr5nci, meIhe in alien jencn Der
smeiielten sSaaeu oQein nod, Selling
brad]te mar aber eben Dr. Siisbee's
gnafcii5 aus ben beften Naehtfn.
nenten bergeitellte meid,e StilhI5ap'.
d,cn, peidc OH Dem Git ees SeloeHs
in ben St0rper eiugefiibrt peroeu.
groben frei oerionot pom 8. gsen.
Itoeoter s. Co., ger t2t6, ssep
,ycrf. h,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
metau. Wlarft
Rem gerL, 81. Wosember.

We0 BOIL IL 1o1SMuet.
4uSfer III lhwah. SiaHbar1 eu
el4.2S--l4.75; Glsctrolstit 81 ell.S7-I5.t3;
Safe Az $3.50; Getting ~ e14.62--l4.7k
Hin2 in ftetig an t89.S5--A026
6fei rutiG 1u e4.36--4.3S.
6Iefter I'M rubi9 su eo.s0--S.00.
oifeM-Rarfi ruhis nno unuerdnsegt.
2p.i Rpyttern t16.6o- It's, 10. Nsrt4erl
11Ga0-i0.B0, So. / SoutAern STATS -
1895, 70. esutberH ipft olAT6-l61k.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

---43Ke, STANDARD mei6.r 42--4s1<c, No. 3
ntibff 41k - 42e, Ro. 4 nei&er 40 -
41e, 9fp. , SGenrifHter ~ - 42xe, Ru. 5 bO.
411z-42e, So. 4 be. B9K--l01fc per Du.
Nerfauft fpuroen: . Car go. . peieer 5ii
4e><c, . Cur gto. 3 bo. 5u 414e, 1:Qar DO.
su likG / Gar Wo. 4 DO. Su 41zc. 4 Gar
DO. 5n 41c, Gar DO. binburnf, bef1mutf,
~ 40Hc, 750 Bu. $40. 3 weiber nit 91eisen
5a 14hc, gar StanoaropeiBer az 43At, .
Gar RO. 2 eentifdter 5u 42Ke, Gar Ro. .
DO. ~ 4111c duf benz Weieile.
XsaGen. - Rarst itetig.-- Rp. 3 62--
64t, No. 3 bo. 90 - 68e, Ro. 4 bo. 67--60c.
Herfnuft fpnrben: Gar Ro. 4, 3 uub nab
0rube nit Mei;eu su s11.50, nit Nprnflele
5u $1,000 per Ton nnf BEN Geleiie.
Werft s.-Ro. Q sBintsr 70--75c, Wn. .
DO. 65-70e, SO. 2 Sprine 77--s3c, Vo. .
DO. 72--75t per Bu.
Nereleih Der 0etreite.3reiis nit benienl'
Gen am alelAtn Ease bes pDriseu Sabrss:
Ronen,ber 2l. 1918. gsDuenber II. 1919.
Heiaen. Ro. rctber Winter We 1866
6eIi6icrn. so. 8 eemiiates 76c HHs
pafer Ro. 8 semifdter -. 49c sc
Rc0aen, sto. ..~... 64c 05e
eeu. Ro. ! fimDtbr $1,000 tlo.2o
Hhisfu.
Der Dearlt mar ftetis. RerIouft murbsH:
1857 Bbls. TiFfiflers ,ytnifbeb 0oobs auf
Der Bats BON 31,Se per 0aaone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

lit Ebee. lie fleine goroneiie bans.
auto" lit ueiie; lie peiB aacill Iuo-
bin cine Game Der BeieIIidaft iid
3lIrilf5ieben fam, Denn iie HHbe ba-
ben nil. St. =. u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
Nieb mdrtte.

Cincinnati. 81. Rouem5er 1918.
Hagukr ans rtfanbt udbrenb ber per.
AolIsnen ~ S,unssn. uerelihen NIT ben
Dsyberaebenosn Iasen, wAren ris folsf:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
I. TipihemSen Rotis.
THE GLOBE SOAP COMPANY,
CTNrTNN

Tie reanIdre bierieliabrld1e 1iuioenbs bon
nHeeribaI6 t113) 8rO8eHt lpiro aui bic eritcn,
1iueten Hnn spe8ialsRrtoritatssafileH otefsr
geieuihaft am Is december 1913 beSabIt fpers
4oaember 1913 IN ben glcbern ncr3einneseit
aittoHdre. 2ie llebertruenuaSsNiie Der tSes
tetifh1ft iperoen am 1. 2r5enfbcr geictioffrH
uHe nm 40. GcSen1ber 1913 lpieeer 1esfsHef
peroen. Gie 2iotocHoeRGbe6s fpcrheu ben
MftlonareH per 4pit 5RaeiaRot
Sec. u. gStIfon, Gdbabmeifar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

q, ,Assec s,u II s4,s Eircu.a 1acfsse e. ssst
91Itfeu eert a.. 80 Wn yof 1Cno.et... q
utAsfps ssup lg... lee TAI. y. .ei Tssx ~ ~
1tIsrfir 4 a /. e. ~ e. &. g. esn. 8l4r.. ssN
Ssss... u rSks q. pok III d e. btt. ~. a.. ts<
sasi,sv. fSts 81 70 ~ no. 10 % Si4x ssst
0fscsI IT. %. a.. seA Nst' ~ -een-Ss. ~ -
Gent os @<cfasa bf. ios .. 9. 81. ..lsz~
Ss,.ev.I 0scf3ty S. sss$ Negf1. Uacye tr... ssA
SS~sas q AR. Sih Qor1t 8asisse ST.. sSk
GAD esrS .ANS... I'D. - TN = G.,. ysS
g1e. III sHs... ~ ssnn % - sisie'. ~
G1 D O. l. ls... WSSenn; con. SS...... =
CNA q ss0 xr ~ Ns1bine aen. As.... % &
10 - ta1x, MlAIesE ~ u. s ts.. 70
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& n y &4w rfs ar g &1100Nx. -. Iss
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1si 1es,M eS a., sek GcHit 4ae. ssf. ~. -
= ~ = ~ - eeA Qsu4t 0ae -. A.. s5
f4ffiHera gv -. COW 6euf1 0ae RET. IL asaI
orfe tysss Hen e.. sS eesn EcsInes %. iss Z
9ffe o0d. lt...... - ocniv -. .3sa1st-.. 1A
Grfe = Ir feo n. Seh un4cn Sacfie e.. sli<
Su Tent 4 reS d. ss,< um4hr9ad q ~. 20
SrferAers.1gef Is. Etin oae 4 n. sH T.. 81
Nnf Dne 9ssr. ~ Ssku u v1cesr y. lsl !,
asm GS D. ri. Dc. Is 1Nirs z 0s.r d. Mt
4 q hsH lrffefs1. ssh t9n3. IN. ct d.. As
ii An. ur lr.... SztMsfssrn Dl6 Dr.. ~
- n Ym r. ps4 Hsfss1ao 9t %. bg. -
Err kxsy. sen. ~ s1h VI ssnndi sf..'. sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

we uMiAts I'M hisiiaen Gfsarinstsufs
eelsefen nd beuts auf s4,2as 500.
assst.essssssssss.
Ma1 beate iuaren bic C,efddfte pieber
Rpf rou uHo 20 uurbe an ber x}6rie nar
en- Seriduf ab9eidfoNen, namlid, 3 Qiftle
Wsami CHARACTERIZATION su sol. SIN pfiss
yen Warffs fpuroen 5000 Cincinnati Re.
Ianotns 90 Bombs, fdlIis 19s9-5s, su
l04 u Dersaufi
FanksaeHoe fsbeas sen I'm tielesr
uarn oehnoli6en 8onos unb Gfiien aiebf
s's sthsssusn Oaotisanaen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

eslesDaSa.m .msmea.
=. 8 xeni1. .,scc I.... ECAR ~ D Iisa,4 -.
sBGH14 y. lieoAliS Easfr M nMv.S ~ /"
b Z aJa ~ c.. 70 ..aIG. matarh or 80. .hso
Gssisa 80 DssNAsssnse10sisa'Asfsss.
Rational. pc sscustip. I..... ~
enSsfa. .......lieS l.....I
sas. Sssbe 40 aIsiss ~ Nm Dssl
Otfs .on eau sparbe Au ~ - 81 aus
eeIieten unb fttlpb Sn 9k-3f.
1ytnu OsfAaftSpspisrs nurosn ~ oH -
5A q biSfcntirt.
Sterging GrHanss ia itetis. -
eidt ~ e4.S5A uHb GoMnseSsial su e4.S0ss
--4.S0A.
0uness. Cbfieationen tDarsn ite'
tig unn iuMybsn wis fofot suotiTt:
Ser Gtootsn NsfuR6irung " = SO,
~ fsgiItrirts 110H-111k, Goxpcns 110K
--fifk, - seetftriIts 100 --f0S, Goupons
1O9 4--i08, punama RsslFsres ~ s6A
get.. DO. ~, Woo.
aftienmarft--Gs fuuroe hetite etDas
iidrfer gefauit cub eieIss gebot Der Mb'
tpdrtBbemeauna GinhoIt. Spdter jeeot
tret wieoer cine Aeaiiipn elm, mobei slnlgs
Mftsen ber Cite su isiosH hasfsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
OD,,, WeIontartt.


0JWStWWUtt u. WuUSuyUSH 1vlS.
OiAioe Des ben Odnfsn 6ntteA teute zine
5iemii4 1mts Na6frase nadb Tdfletsn sn
Det5N6DAfAs i'm 0lgemsinsn nber maren
bic Uti4&ite rnbig 7arleben vpn ena1
sugfosH zen ben Banfen su 6E ausge.
Iieten tfb 0fl6dftspdpiere ebenfals 8u So
bt6JentsSf. lie Matter pfaeirten Iripat.
udtssf 1sh sall' unb auf Ssit su 6k--8s.
Ntasd ssi MsS Den.
Ystotr sa 4asi 3ruii1en Gansen periaui..
Im aonHiefrafe bssraes 50s pTdmie per
xtAfN ssf esssrs.
i.ne ltItsr = Die fOlssHbsn Custirxnsen
iins ~ btrt&fen:
Hsnoon, . 1aae sins, s4.sex per 6; 90
xaet eidt. ts2L per s.; Raris, 8
1age Gt5ft SIS Jreffs per 1i00; 90 Iaoe
et@f. 61e 0rancs per el00; far TeufiAlanb,
I Ia9e Siht, Rarf s6X--S64, bo. 90
Aees Stdf, AK--o44e.
Incrmenfarp BilIs auf acnbou murheH
tn N.S0, dnf 0laseow Az t4.79A unD asi
Usifdft ~ e4.7oK ueyfauit.
sss-cSTissfssasu.
rnei9 nno tfetie Die HanIsn sastiren
Uis iUlQt +:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

and twists DIR. Reese had the elbow
Strengthened out. and although 1t was
quite painful to Walsh, the big pitcher
asserted that he could stand any pain
if 1t only meant that he would be put
back in condition to win ball games.
The tendon Strengthened in the ell
bow, DIR. Reese then prepared to
straighten it at the shoulder. Here a
slight flaw was discovered. walsh was
told to stretch out his arm and then
DR. Reese took hold of it and twisted
and Bonded 1t in every conceiva BILE
way. 1t took but a few jerks, how
ever, before the arm was entirely
Strengthened, and the great pitcher
was told that after a rest of one week
he should be in condition to pitch. DR..
Reese declares that next season, after
the winters rest, walsh's should
be better than ever. Walsh left on an
afternoon train for Chicago. highly
elated over the result of his visit to
see the Sbonesetter."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
ACCIDENTS UPSET
CHOICE RING CARDS
Joe Rivers Has Grippe and
Labor Day Battles Are
Called Off.

San Francisco, Aug 2o.--A combina-
ton Of circumstances has played the
mischief with the September pugilis-
tic program. Up at Vancouver Fred
die Welsh is nursing sprained ankle
and has been compelled to cancel tenn
porarily his championship contest
with Willie Ritchie.
Down in Los Angeles Joe Rivers is
writhing In the fortunes of grippe and
his Labor day date with Leach Cross
will have to fall through. Here in
San Francisco Sailor Petroskey is
hesitating in such a way about lend
ing himself to the Admission day bout
with Bob McAllister that it looks as
though Jimmy Clabby Will have toact
as the former bluejacket's understudy.
All that is needed is for Arthur Pei
key to take a fever after his opera
ton for growth in the nose and plead
inability to tackle big Charlie Miller.
Then the chapter of accidents and
postponements will be complete.
The news from Vancouver intimates
that Freddie Welsh sprained his ankle
three weeks ago and has been trying
to keep the matter quiet. He turned
his foot on stone and when he re-
sumed training and is in as bad fix as
ever.
Freddie has been peculiarly unfor-
tunate so far as meeting with mishaps
while training is concerned. A Jack
Britton. Welsh contest in San Francisco
had to be called off owing to a setback
| to Walsh. Then Freddie Welsh
Bobby Waugh bout at Los Angeles met
with a similar fate owing to some
thing going wrong with the muscles
| of F'reddies neck. Now it is his ankle
that has given out.
| The date of the Welsh -Ritchie fight
at Vancouver has been reset for Sep
TENDER 20. For Welshs sake 1t is to
be hoped that his lame foot will re-
| cover sufficiently to enable him TO en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
MOTOR DRIVER
ASKS S1OO,OCO
Adams Sues, Alleging He
Failed to Get Car for
Races.

1t is worth 100000 to a man to
start in the 5o0-miie race at Indiana
polls.
Frank l. Adams, a racing driver, al
leges this, and will attempt to prove
1T in the courts. He filed suit yester-
day against the Automatic Motor and
Engineering company, Is South Michi-
gan avenue. Chicago. to recover dam
ages. He says in the bill of complaint
he had made a contract with the COM
pany in February for the construction
/ of a ninety horsepower automobile, to
be driven by him in the 500-mile race
last May 80. The machine was to have
! been delivered to him on May l.
On May 10, the bill states the ma
cine was uncompleted and the COM
pany refused to turn it over to him.
Adams says he already had paid 500
/ entry fee and that his picture and
name had been printed in the program
! of the races. When he saw it would
/ be impossible for him to get the car
ready for the race he attempted to get
another but failed.
The ridicule, Adams says he suffered
from his friends and newspapers be-
cause of his failure to start caused
him great mental anguish. Adams en-
tered the car under the name of the
Smada-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
WHITING TIGERS WIN.

The invincible White Oaks of East
Chicago triumphed over the fast Whit
Tigers Sunday afternoon, walking
with the large end Of a 10 to score
The features of the contest was the
star fielding of Babe" Simon and the
three-base wallop of Lodin. The
trusty hickory wielder caught the pill
square on the nose and lifted 1t sky
high for three bases when the corners
were full.
Whiting led until the seventh in
ming. when pitchers were changed and
the visitors found the sphere for six
well earned runs, placing them two
chalk marks in the lead. The White
Oaks have played a total of 10 games
and have yet to accept defeat. Next
Sunday they will line UP against the
Hammond Colts at the former H A.
"A park. A hard ganae is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
liz CAlSE

Hitting on all six cylinders at once.
the White Sox made Bostons world s
champions take their dust again yes
terday in the second match of their
last series at Comiskey park. Score:
to 1.
The Galatians got their swats to-
gether and wasted few OF them, there
by giving Eddie Cico<te an easier time
than White Sox pitchers usually en-
JOY while on the slab. At that it was
stubborn battle with Cicotte only
two runs to the good until after the
middle Of the combat and Eddie had
to pitch all he knew in the first half
The White Sox assaulted Ray Collins
with determination and good results
in the first inning. deriving two runs
from a pair of singles and a double
Then Collins frightened up and stopped
this attack by striking out two Of our
best batsmen. From there to the end
of the fifth Collins was impervious to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
" ALSH COMING
BACK READY TO
PITCH IN WEEK
"Bonesetter" Reese Re-
pairs Arm in Three
Minutes.

Youngstown, o. Aug. 20-According
to DR.. J. D. (Bonesetter) Reese, Ed
Walsh. the famous pitcher of the Chi
cago White Sox, who has been troubled
by his throwing arm since last May,
will within another week be himself
again. Further than that the we'll
known member of disabled limbs pre-
diets that Walsh will be even a great
er than formerly.
Walsh arrived in Youngstown yes
terday and went to see DR.. Reese i'm
mediately after breakfast. 1t required
but three minutes of the bonesetter's
time to put a tendon of the right arm
back in its proper place. When Walsh
rolled up his sleeve and displayed the
great arm that has won SO many ball
games for Comiskey's White Sox DIR.
Reese looked amazed, Then he de-
clared that 1t was the most powerful
arm that he had ever seen. And DR..
Reese has seen hundreds of them.
1t did not take DR.. Reese long to
note that the arm was a little crooked
in the elbow, and he suggested that
this was due to the misplaced tendon.
After a few of his mysterious Jerks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
COCKNEYS OBJECT
TO JACK JOHNSON

London. Aug. 20.-There is posi-
bility that Jack Johnson, the Ameri-
can negro pugilist, will not be allowed
to appear the stage in this city
The announcement that he would do
a turn next week at one of the smaller
west end music halls brought a num-
Der of remonstrances to the manager
to the effect that the London public,
after the revelations of Johnson's vio-
lations of the white slave laws of the
United States, would not stand for the
negro pugilist as entertainer.
The manager retorted that he did
not think the question of morality en-
tered into the matter if the boxing ex-
hibition by Johnson was good one.
Besides, the term white slavery does
not mean the same thing in England
as it does in the United States, and
the crime with which Johnson is
charged in the United States would not
be an offense against the law here.
The Federation of Variety Artists will
discuss the question at a meeting in
this city on Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
BREAKS TO HELP,
PREDICTS CHANCE

St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 19.-Basing his
prediction on the assumption that the
Giants and Athletics will be the con-
tenders, Frank Chance forecasts a re-
markable struggle for worlds cham
pionship honors this autumn The
leaders of the two leagues appear to
be evenly matched" said Chance in
discussing the teams, land I look for
a close. exciting series. In my opinion
the winning club will be the one that
gets the early breaks In the play. You
can't eliminate the breaks in base
ball, and in a series important and
as short as the worlds championship.
IL always has proved a prominent fac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
JIMMY BARDELL
rs NEAR DEATH

Joliet, Ill. Aug. 20.-James Bardell,
trainer of the Chicago White Sox dur
ing the championship season of 1906
and ex-champion lightweight wrestler
of the world. is dying in Joliet hos
pital. Bardell has been failing for
months and suffered a complete ner-
vous breakdown week ago. Physi-
clans declare there is only a small
chance for him to live. He is known
throughout the country among sport
ing men as a trainer and boxing ref
cree, and is an old personal friend of
Charles Comiskey. Jim Jeffries, Tom
my Cannon and other sportsmen. He
was one of the three sponsors of
Packey McFarland's first fight at Tat
tersalIs old fight arena in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
LICK TIMES TEAM.

The East Chicago Gophers retained
the 15-year-old championship of Lake
county Sunday afternoon by defeating
the Gary TIMES aggregation and cap
turing their twenty fifth victory this
season. The Anal count stood IL to 4.
The game was void of sensational
work and loose playing was evident in
nearly every stage of the game.
Next Sunday the Gophers tackle the
crack Indiana Harbor RECALLS in final
game of series and both teams
lay claim to the championship an in
teresting and hard fought game is ex-
pected. The Gophers have played In
far more games than their twin city
rivals and expect no difficulty in re-
tanning the 15year-old championship,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
BLACKBURNE
DEAL OPPOSED

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 20.-There
will be an awful howl among fans
here If Russell Blackburne is taken
away from the Brewers on August 26,
as required by national commission
rules. The Milwaukee management
asserts that under agreement last year
with the White Sox when the deal was
made Blackburne was to be allowed to
remain with the Brewers until the end
Of the season in case an option was ex-
ercised. the commission granting this
special privilege. In that case the
Brewers will be able to hold their
strong infield together. It is not be-
lieved that Comiskey will attempt to
cripple them at this stage of the game
with a pennant in their grasp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
Ne WPORT SEES
TOUCHARD LOSE
TO WILLIAMS
49, Year Old Member of Da-
Wis Cup Team Eliminates
Veteran.

Newport. Aug. 20.-R. Norris VIII
liams of the tennis team that won the
Davis cup for America last month
yesterday won the second round of the
all-comers singles tournament here
from Gustave F. Touchard, the middle
states champion. The score was 3-6.
Ga, 1-6. GA and Us. The fight for the
national championship is now thought
to have been narrowed down to Cali
fornia, Philadelphia and Boston, as the
defeat of Touchard leaves the New
York contingent decidedly weak.
Williams. who is a 19-year- fresh :
man at Harvard, won impressively
Touchard started strongly. but Will
liams showed decided superiority in
the fourth game. when his dazzling
speed brought the spectators to their
feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
HZ1H 6HUZV

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 2o.-The high
geared Cubs won their seventh
straight victory yesterday afternoon
when they trounced the slumping
Phillies for the fourth time. The
game was something of a combat as
the Chicagoans won by a nose. to 2.
What little bit of pennant aspira-
lions existed here last Saturday has
gone a glimmering since the Cubs hit
town. On the other hand there are
q few members of the Chicago party
optimistic enough to be counting up
the difference between the Giants and
Cubs In the race for the old flag. The
Cubs need only to continue at their
present pace and theren be a lot of
New Workers shivering with fear in
side of a week. Just now Evers team
seems to be the class OF the league
and IT is not winning entirely by luck.
The boys are playing great baseball,
the best they have shown this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
Sporting Briefs
BOXING.

BOXING
Coast promoters refuse to go wild
over Arthur Pelky who is at present
in Los Angeles. The lightweight
seem to be big cards out west at the
present time.
The Mcmahon brothers have given
up the st. Nicholas Athletic Club in
New York, which will be In flu
ture by Jimmy Johnson, the we'll
known manager of boxers.
GOLF.
UP in the White Mountains, promi-
net players are contesting for tro-
phies offered annually by the Bret
ton Wood Golf Club.
TENNIS
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and T. C..
Bundy, both of San. Francisco, national
champions in tennis doubles, will de-
fend their titles during tennis week
at Newport. 1t is expected that Bum
dy will also enter the national sin
giles championship
RTIRSCRIRE Ecnkk