davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
4 JOSEPH BERNIxe
* THOMAS DuTTERWoRTA
< HENRY ]. hEltkER
K cHlS. [. HOPPING
lI coward B. INDUS
III FERD. +. VERGES
aHseiae.
Oetnrtem.



Roberl uno Bertha Wdrh, 167 %.
"a. Sirake.
gkarlss unb gIiiabetb bo6, 43
sfpreit 4penue.
Games uub 4anes sYlunnsrp, 1882
81. aaurtne 4penue.
glepelanb unb Sulia Wpers. 300
gant Gtrdbe.
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90. 8. Gtrabe.
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lamb apenus.
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2016 Reaoina Roah.
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Zen.
glauee uRb ssrene 6umphrep. $50
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Clifton Apenue.
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race Gtro6e.
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6knrp Mnb GleonsrG Seller, 1915
Hdce Gtro6e.
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Qpcn Girott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
Suot anfaciunoeu.

gon ieinem Rad)bar esoe gndinalt.
nuree aeitern Der 65 s,Ssahre alte PIN
herion NarIanb. lpelhcr allein eit
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lamb iuurbe felt einigen Sagen BON
oen 9ahbarn nif,t mehr geiehett, unh
iteilte barnuf gud1polt cine lluterIu.
dung on, ipeld5e in Der anffinouna
Der 2eife oes betagten Wannes re,
iultirte. Ter Coroner ipuroe bon
,oem looesfall in aenntnib seiest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
CinDrufsOpH
Beitaltetc iid bic Sranerieier fnr
Scn periturbenen sreiien Saba
gosen 3bsOoor Wepoer.

Was BON zbeoor Wspxr, oem Nes
tor Der bieitgen 6sutihsn pdoagogsn,
Iterblit serpeien, nuroe g.itsrn Rahs
mittag i'm aremotorium ben lGuterns
ben 1lamm.n iibsysebsu, na6cem bort
etne einorudspone 5rauerfeier fiattges
funnen. Bon oer 4btung, ceren iih
Der 0srepiete IN alien Shihten Der
girger1haTt trfrtut bate, lseten To-
pobl bic prG6tigsn glumenftiid.. bic
ben Sorg nak3u oerhiillten, iotpie Die
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trao.nben bersotss 3susnib nb.
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biefissn 0ffsntlidsn ShuIen bate iid
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ertpeiisn, uno d.s 9ertreter oes ShuIs
iupsrintenbentsn mar Der 6ilfsi6uIs
superintendent Robsrts stihiensn.
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uno Sniilerinnen bes Sa1ingeihieoes
nen eingefunosn, oenen es Elm Ser5enss
beoiirfnib mar, an Der gabre oes perz
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ben Dienit Der guten G,lhe iieats.
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lid, Superintsnoent oes oeutihsn
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Sbepbor Wepoer
1889 1913.
Der INNER nit Der Susenb fi6 psrs
iiingt,
Jn ihrem areis selDirtt. selebrt. &C.
funsen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

IN tllei,le Mitbiirger
in Der Sonntagsjeitung ae(tc
mein aegenkanOiOat einigc
Jragen on midi. Dleinc ant-
mOrten erf6icncn ausf16r(i6
in Der Dienltags- ausga6e uom
pCnquirer". J6m getie( Ole
Wa6r6eit nidt. unO Ct fa6ri=
5irtc oG6er geltern in elmer
ln5eige antmorten, Die id
tti1t genta&t 6a6e. Die ant
,porteu, ,pef6e i'd ga6, fauteten
,uie fofst: Die Stunt Aomini-
fration 6at fir $1,5O2,375.OO
.peuiser 2sonos aussege6sn, afs
ole S6wa6 Nomiuilfration; nuo
Ole 1913 Steuer- Autrage reprd-
(entirf cine @e(ammt- Ausga6e
pom $40, 100000 scemi9er afs
Ole 1911 3ate.
ALFRED BETTMAN,
gtabts s0lntualt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
6aaow
sonberIide 0ebrGmde in lester
Cftobernadjt biersnlanbe ansseiibf.

1eier benz BlambeH breier
01lfcritGmmen entiprnHgen. -
Trnibem, Nomnnen nnb Gbriiten
lieierten 1friprmng bes ,seites. -
Nmerifaniide Snsenb erfanb idalt
0ebrGndDe binsn.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
Rav Freshman Surprised When
He Broke Into Athletics

smile, and looked him over more
closely.
Can you high-jump?" the coach
inquired.
"Oh, I've done a little In our high
school," naming an obscure institu-
ton.
Want to try out now?"
Sure. Just as SOON"
He took OF his coat, removed his
shoes and rolled up his trousers.
The other freshmen gathered around
expecting some fun from the "rube."
Where do you want the barr
asked the coach, lowering 1t to four
feet as q starter.
The young man lifted II to 5 feet
8. while the spectators gasped. He
paced back q short distance, took
three or four ungraceful steps and
cleared the bar nearly two inches,
,sing the scissors style.
Needless to say. there was a small
riot. That was some jump indoors
with track sujs. But the freshman
was clad In his everyday clothes
In one OF the dual meets In which
he competed against Wesleyan
Trinity's great rival-the freshman
won seven first places. being q sensa,
ton in the high and broad jump
hurdles, pole vault and sprints. Be.
foreAhe left Trinity he set the worlds
indoor pole vault mark. Then he
went tc Pennsylvania and was the
fourth member Of famous track
quartet. the others being Kra-nzlein,
DcCracken and Tewkesberry. The
intercollegiate high Jump record OF
six feet two and q fraction inches
was soon his.
He wound up q remarkable athletic
career by winning two firsts at the
Paris Olympic games as Q member
Of the Yankee team.
The awkward-looking freshman's
name was Irving X. Baxtsr-cham-
pion.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
= sss" NEWS AND VIEWS or SPORT .:ss 31
Only Three Of the Men
Who Battled In Worlds
Series Of 1905 At 1t Now

As one of the queer twists Of
baseball. but three of the players
who battled for Mack and Nc
Graw In the series between the
two teams In 1905, appear In the
series this year. But these three
are the mainstays of the contend
ing managers. They are Bender
and Plank, the hope Of the Ath-
letics In the box. and Mathewson.
McGraw's standby. McGraw won
the championship in 1905 with
Mathewson, Coakley,, McGinnity,
Ames, McGann. Gilbert, Devlin.
Dahlen. Browne. Mertes and DON
lin. Mack had Bender, Plank,
Powers. Shrek. Davis. Murphy.
Love, Monte Cross. Lord. Hartsel
and Seybold. Davis 10 now chief
adviser to Mack. but seldom gets
IN the game. Dan Murphy 10
substitute. The regular outhelder
named Murphy, now with the Ath-
letics. carries the handle, Eddie,
with his name. Lord Is with Chi
cago and the rest have passed
to the minors. OF the Giants OF
1905. Ames. Is with Cincinnati;
Dahlen IL manager of Brooklyn;
Devlin is to manage Oakland Of
the Pacific Coast league: McGin-
nifty Is managing Seattle In the
Northwestern league; Donlin is
now playing independent ball. The
rest have passed on as do all
players sooner or later.
There have been changes also
since the 1911 series. McInnis Is
at first for the Athletics in place
Of Davis: RUDE Oldring Is the only
on. lie der Of that time remaining.
Schang will probably do the bulk
Of the work behind the bat In
place OF Thomas hereafter. Among
the Giants. Burns has taken the
place Of Josh Devore In left field.
Shafer took HerzogS place at third
for the greater part of the season,
but the latter's value In q worlds
series may put him back ON third
At any time as . hxture.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
UHLAN BIDS TRACK
FITTING FAREWELL
Sets Worlds Record of Fastest
Mile Ever Tr0tted BY
Any Horse

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct 10.--A ft-
ting farewell IL that OF Uhlan, the
champion trotter, who has now trotted
q mile faster than any other horse in
the world.
Uhlan now has the worlds record
OF q mile trotted In 1854 1-2, setting
the record at the Grand Circuit races
here yesterday hitched to q wagon
with Stats, Uhlan's running pace-mak-
er. This breaks the record of 2:03 1-2,
made In q similar event by Ayres P.
In 1895, and breaks the worlds record
for the fastest mile by PAGER or tr0t-
ter, hitherto held by Dan Patch, PAGER,
at 1855 IA.
Cheney won the Pennsylvania stake.
the feature OF the days racing, after
q brilliant race.
c. X. G. Billings, owner Of Uhlan,
announced today that the horse would
never again appear IN public exhibit
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

Years ago among the freshmen who
entered Trinity college. Hartford,
Conn, was q tall. slender. gawky-
looking youth who appeared the very
reverse Of an athlete. Reading on
the bulletin board that the track
coach wanted candidates for the
team, he strolled over to the gym
nasium the second day after matricu-
lation.
This freshie stood around f1rst on
one foot and then on the other. while
various clean-limbed. muscular lads
clad In natty track suits-worked
out under the eagle eye Of the coach.
Some tried the pole vault. othe1 rum
ming starts in the dashes. while the
high Jump attracted several.
OF all the youths this gaunt fresh
man was the only one In citizens
clothes. His suit seemed to hang on
him loosely and his general attitude
was one Of laziness and indifference.
Finally the coach noticed this TEL
low watching the high-jump candi-
dates. The bar was at four feet six
and some Of the number were having
siderable dificulty clearing the
bar. He saw the lad suppress q
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
OLD VOLUNTEER FIREMAN
"a YEARS IN HOSPITAL

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 10.-william
A. Lambert, q pioneer volunteer fire.
man and for n years a patient In st.
vincent's hospital, In Portland, died
hast week. He had been q patient in
the hospital % long that the oldest
nurse In the Institution does not re-
member when he came there. and for
the last ten years he lived In q wheel
chair
During all these years he had been
kept bv the sisters OF the hospital.
while his clothing and tobacco were
supplied by the old Volunteer Fire
mems association.
Lambert sustained an injury to the
spine just after the volunteer fremen
were succeeded by the paid IRE de-
partment and from that date TO his
death was practically helpless.
He had no relatives.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
Biting Sarcasm of Coach Macklin
Keeps His Farmer Boys on Toes

LANSING later
genter
Agricultural college
football field well the former scheme works
apparently draw notice from
big and down the gdron and
his personality and universe
by bis
they have worked before to reach
opinions they respect
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
RADIUM MAY TRANSMUTE
MERCURY INTO GOLD

PARIS, Oct. 10.--Some optimistic
French scientists predict that lead
or mercury will be Transmitted into
gold within 20 few months" Then
crash goes the financial systems OF
Ahe world. but the old alchemists
dream will be realized.
The miracle will be accomplished
b. radium. Unlucky. TO perform II
N snsrgy calculated 1t 1000. 900
volts n needed; - yet science has
not BEN able 10 use more than 1o0.-
~ VOLTS
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

with Mt. Union college In the second
game OF the 1913 season on Ferry
field. tomorrow, but Coach Yost IL
not taking any chances Of overconfi-
dence. He sent his men through a
grilling drill, last night, and scored
them roundly when they could score
only two touchdowns against the ALI
Fresh:
Little IL known of Mt. Unions
strength. but good practice game 10
looked forward to.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
GIBBONS EASILY
OUTPOINTS KELLY
Has No Trouble In Putting Him.
self at the Top of Ken0sha
Scrappers

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Mike Gibbons.
St Paul welterweight. tops all OF the
sorappers Of his class who have been
appearing In the Kenosha, Wis, ath-
letic clubs series Of welterwedght
elimination bouts, local fight critics
declared today. In last nights en-
counter at Kenosha, Gibbons easily
outpointed Spike Kelly, Of Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10


lO-Oh Thursday New
opportun-
artillery; they pitcher q =
In pnlory! They hit his highbas with vim
surea ability and John McGraw sat sumiy back with Wis
age most lusubious. while and Connie Mack
wouldn't you'll winning o
Who did Il! Let us see there were Collins and Bak.
sohang. Bush and Mclnnes-why
there with the goods mighty big The
the this Il the way IL
that query The star Of the the whole bloom
When Mo
aw took Mister Tesreau while softly fell the gloomhe passed IKE
took his but still that smuggling gobue
and hit with bang and clean credited to
there pitching skill displayed
ball was wallopsd slammed and nayed with vgor ever
with skill exalted Big Six could Athlecs
reliant just laughed other Giant!
OF ouro
enough his deeds to be OF glory
ming q
This here. Bush Teller A.
he be urybut
boy stands
awake he's like picked
in sports
whadda mean?
The whom
rooters dear, the who slams the
his need smathe
pitchers qucqy they appear
though much love pitcher talthe
dose and all
We give him sncere-the
sphere But greater still his glory growhe who slams
Of game
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

IN MACK B DatlIii6
Order"-viz., Eddie
Collins and Frank
lin Baker. The mir
acle work of a
Mathewson might
curb them for one
brief afternoon
but 1t was largely
tn 9 stupendous
bulk Of their Bat
ting Eye that caus-
ed US severai
weeks ago to pro-
nounce the Mack
men as the most
dangerous b all
club that ever wad-
ed into q short
aorioa"
You can take
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
SMITH AWARDED BOUT
WITH MORRIS ON FOUL

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Gunboat
Smith has victory over Carl Morris
to his credit. today. He was awarded
his battle with Morris here, last night,
on foul In the nth round.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
U. OF M. DOESN'T
FEAR MT. UNION
Look Forward to Practice Game
With Smaller College
Tomorrow

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 10.-The
University OF Michigan football team
Is looking forward to an easy time
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
The Giant Attack

The Giant attack n about az strong
- It was expected to be. It has I'm
proved over 1911, where the squad hit
but ITO. Now It has forged on to .227,
but It isn't likely to ind Bender -
far OF as the Chief was on Tuesday.
He was OF that day. and at his next
start will bear closer inspection. And
when the time arrives, there ID, II
Plank isn't ready, Mr.. Leslie Joseph
Bush In the rife pit. And last fall,
where Herxog was busting the ball on
the beexer, this fall hnds him three
games without q hit.
But, after all, II makes no great DIFF
ference what pitcher Mack uses until
McGraw can find an aide to Matty,
who can plug Collins and Baker. Pos
sibly II can be done, but Columbus
had no harder JOB In discovering
America. Well know more about Il
when Demaree n through.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

~ nnrketts-your Dalrymples and
& Keelers-your Delehantys. La
y aud Wagners-your Cobbs and
t SJncksons--take their team and
fIo their batting flesh into one
- hump, and them know at the
nat the game has never pro-
W ouch Z world series. SNOWY bat.
pair &C Mack's two amazing
&n6rs OF the glazed and tempered
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

A new French automobile headlight
can be turned In It's socket In any
direction desired by the driver Of
car from his seat.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

Sunday morning In the Pennsyl-
vania station we bumped into Russ
Ford. a.. the Yank slabman was wait
Ing to board an outbound vestibule
for his Minnesota home.
Which youngster will Mack use,'
We queried-"Bush. Brown or Shaw
keyf"
Bush almost to a certainty" said
Ford. He Is one OF the great young
pitchers Of baseball. He has the
stu6-the speed, control. ETC., but
above all that he Is q cool Kid, q
game one, and the sort that will work
easily and al well In q big series az
IN an exhibition game. And when he
works the Giants will have all they
can carry"
We caught q bigger earful there
than we knew about 1t the time. Ford
had called the turn to Q final whis-
per. Bush, like Ford, halls from Min.
nesota, although he was brought on
from Aissoula. Mont. in the Union
association. Missoula IL the center
Of one OF the finest apple growing
countries In the world. Now It can
also claim to the most luscious peach
on the market
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

~ may stand as q broad asser-
Ut Into those who rise to say
- ase wrong we hereby IRE q
1Gi1o o. succulent statistics to
owootly whore we stand. We
sInoe dealing with opinions here.
W1th cold clamany and pallid
afxayed from cluster Of facts.
1nk Baker 10 now In his third
= 6orfe0. He has faced the best
~ Cubs and Giants have had TO
DGnnant winning pitching con-
- shove par. And In these three
|D cut Of 50 trips TO the plate he
6ogn az IS base hits for an aver
EGe oxactly .l14.
fho Gnmo period Collins has been
~ 81 times, where he has dsliv-
W. - hits tor the average Of .l0S.
w. ~ this slnk N for . moment -
Dender q tn vhys and where
IL .4s y ( f
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
Who's Next?

McGraw now has one problem left
the discovery Of someone outside al
MashSwson who can check this slug
ging crew. Against Mathewson the
Athletics have batted 80 altoeether
ana 1000 In q pinch. Against Mar.
guard, Tesreau and Crandau they
have bafted BIG altogether. about $50
In q pinch.
.,emaree has . better chance than
any one besides the veteran, for Mo
bile, Ala the Human Perfecto. VII,
mix Ills delivery up In better shape
and come closer TO outguessing the
foe. MarQuard was elective aeains,
the Red Sox. but he has tried three
starts against the Mackmen and has
yet to win q game. Tesreau has
worked In four world series contests
but he has yet to come through with
. wellpitched contest upon these clas
sic occasions.
Mathewson has always responded,
and now McGraw Is crowded onto
DemAree. q slender slabman with q
short motion. but q long head. De
mAree 10 q frail piece of pitching nesh
against formidable array of batting
power, buts In addition to considerable
on that old pill. he has the art of put.
ding It where you would rather not
have It. Demaree viii be hard man
to get set for and the toe-hold style
isn't likely 10 be nearly 30 effective
against his work. They had "a shots
at him In the National league, and
they beat him exactly four times.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
Bush and Plank

day before we saw Plank, 80
|, oods shut out the Giants for
[Don6S before he broke. Yester.
10 1ooked upon one, 20 years
~ tIna1 the great southpaw, foi
< onn't vt slipped by the 1e
. ~ viii ~ 30 In November.
lookod yesterday % II he
>oNo ptarted pitching world
~ two months after he was
~ WnA almost as cool az
$3.50 - steady--And what ID
G ~ God of sport and the
y n16e-youth--ste el-wfred
ogAnt tha4 ate up work
oDGog - the wear pro
- day s1lpped by.
~ tor 0ve rounds with
foe the other ave with
ooul. Bush was - fast
1ouD1 - IN he nrst- -but
I11t hum HE nne pitch
nO111ng 70 worry over
y o1UU1GrU q two and
k1onk Ind . battle
~ q oo1CoWalk to lea<
o ~ apo curious b
~ 1ave The answer
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

~ oRANTLAN0 RICE.
dI 1ADNIPElA, Oct 10.-By this
yos may inhale hazy inference
~ What we mean by the dynamite
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

= h Stooped? Yes?
&n1 torn fkings apart In 19IO
NJ Now" came the whisper,
W - due % b. stopped 1t last
HraW has the grGA&sGt pltchin1
~ ~ game" What hall club
cV thSoo be1ter than Mathew.
11u6Ea ana Tssrsau on q
~ yTSk4 But with all they've
u DDurtsd, how abruptly In
tawe Baker and Collins
IAn1oo ~ Uxactly a. follows
- 1 ~ three games IL batting
f0mn Coll1ns .603. In rs trips to
- they have harvested . mock
- ~ I combined average OF
xhGg have scored seven runs
NI1yGn over seven more-more
~ - many runs - the entire
< 1lnoup has bean able to gather
n 1t1foo snxpos. Outside OF this.
1oxo been stopped, checked.
ana dispersed. Also choked
trOktlod. To cay nothing OF
o I'D subdued.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
2:Os TROT, THE PENNSYLVANIA. 3
IN g. STAKE $4,000

TO BEAT 2:03h TROTTING WITH
RUNNING MATE TO WAGON
Uhlan, blk.-g, and Stats, b. g. (Tan-
ner won. Time-1:64k.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 1O.--Slim Sal
lee had the better of Simmer Well
man and the Cards are the possessors
Of q 10 victory In the first game with
the Browns of the American leagne
for the cellar championship.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
ar rRor. 3 IN s, PURSE 800

Grey silk (Spencer) 49,. I I
Alfredo Todd, blk. m. Murphy II
Medium Expectation. br. m.
Norine, b. m. (Cox) 3 3
Sadie Baron. br. m. (F1ickD 4. -. 8 g 4
Loe Blossom, ch. m. tClark) $50. 4 6 5
Miss Alma Mater. b. m. tJami-
Time-a:i2H. .:osN. i:osH.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
2:I2 PACE, 3 IN 5, PURSE $1,000 a.
E1NTyHEDl

Eccentric Ivalentins) ..... 5Il
J. w. wilkerson br. g.. by
Walnut Boy (ThomasJ. 90. 6I2 3
Charlie A. c.. br. r., by Wal
ter Barker (Messmore). -. las 4
Woodcline King, b. h. tCox).. 3 /.
wyetta X. blk. m. (Buster). ga s
Laura Lucille. b. IN. (Clem-
Kinney Sham. br. h. fWa1ker) q ds
Albert D.. b. F. tCurtisl 10 dis
Harley r.. b. h. (wicker-
sham) Q DIS
Starbrino, b. e. fspencsr) 9 dr.
Tims-i:o7M. f:osN. s:osk. i:ss.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

~
1n1Woon alone stopped them, be.
W With III his physical stun. ne
vi . master brain. MarQuard
EoD1 Tooroau was slaughtered
6(nnoe elther was shy On stun.
u6o they were not able Ia
= &c Nackmen. 90 Mathswson
- ~ have . ciean-eyed. fres-
m1ng dub that can murder either
for curves. X II once gets set
= ~ hold. Tesreau never look
o Ave greater speed, his curves
~ uoArply. and he failed to L.
<tnGo. But he was pitching to
W1ngjng club. set for the wal.
where Nathswson, with his
~ el1n6ing, crossed the lineup
IN GAatohed genius. Ozark JeH
~ ~ the program till his hide
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
WHO BRINGS THE RIOTERS
TO THEIR TOES? THE GUY
WHO SLAMS IT ON THE NOSE
Pote Berton Braley Marbles ROcng Verse Two In Honor
Of the Tall Young Man Who Hur the Sphere meaning Les
Bush. Who Pitches), But He Breaks Into Real
Ecstasy When He Sings the Deeds
Of The Suggers
~ eERroN eRALEY

- ;. -,
PHILADELPHIA 0Oh Thursday jonah day for the new