davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
l.. & N.
Train Schedule Al Lancaster, N.


ARRIVE.
No 10; 500 a. ~.
To Maysyille, connecting at RIchnOnc
with l. Il N TO Frankfort & Louis vile;
at Winchester with C. & o to Lexiny-
ton & Frankfort, Mount Sterling q
Ashland, at Paris to Cincinnati.
No II; 8:35 a. m.
To Rowland & Stanford connecting
at Rowland, l. & N to all points South
No %; II :O4 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with T. &
N to Irvine & Beattyville. Lexington
n Cincinnati, Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 70; II so a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with fast
tram to Cincinnati.
No 81; POO p. m.
To Louisville. connecting at Lebanon
Junction to Elizabethtown & Bowling
Green, and at BardstOwn junction to
BardstOwn & Springfield.
No 9; 8:42 p. m.
To Stanford, connecting with fasl
train to Bristol Il Atlanta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
LOunty Court Days.

Richmond, LIST. Monday.
Paris, LIST. Monday.
Frankfort. LIST. Monday.
Harrodsburg, 1st. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford, End. Monday.
Shelbyyille, End. Monday.
Carlisle, End. Monday.
Danville, Bird. Monde.
Lawrenceburg, 3rd. Monday.
Nieholasville, Bird. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. 3rd. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown, 3rd. Monday.
, LANCASTER, 4tb. Monday
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 9TH. Monday.
Versailles, 4th. Monday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
0acial Directory OF Ganard Cssaiy.

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CIRCUIT cIerS-WillIa'n b. Mason.
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''.'' '"-'"''''" 'i ~''''''a- vs. 'e,'".' L't
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
= - e - ga a.

The undersigned hereby &C warn
ING 10 all persons not to tre>pass uuru
our lands for any purpose whatever -
We viii prosecute all offenders 70 fgb
Est extent Of the law Hunters ard
Fishermen especially take notice.
q. W Elan. 2. l.. Elkiu
Id & N 3 Price J. W Sweeney
John NJ. Farra ". G.. Anderson
}. Fl. q w. s. Weaver. B. T.. Kelley.
5. c. Henderson, r. NJ. Lear.
A j. Caddell, w. S. Embry
Mrs. Pattie d. Gill Fl. C. Arnold
Sarah j. L.. Hackley. Jas. G.. Conn.
S. l.. Rich. w. 3. Ray.
We will add other names for Is cents
cash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04
S'.S. Cvs

~iisy VA ..s ;zT u szT .zs:
..Y.,'- r.s..g a.s.ot. q ,.z,.r Z
he s@cra1 -: s.s1 ,.s sa..k-.E ~
al. csa.sacs .cIa E1ko-Y .z'z ana
',.-s, .sss t6s -a.1--gzYs u I'D Llc.s
Zaxss z.'r,..s..e ,asrs szs 1z-c.5
cry eye IL re a1.s@
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04

80 yog regard 5lo@tnT1 a. the cen.
Ter o; the zn.ysrse,' - asked the yls.,Or
Yea. Es appear u Sand Still and
svsry,h.ag slss moves around -, eZ.
pla.lsd the native
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04
nercifuI VII.

Cincinnati man Sho attempted g
dictate That his wife s-ould wear is
nos defendant In divorce suit. Il is
q wonder be isn't the central attrac
ton la ian-up fuleTal.-HoustoD
Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04

Help Oklahoma build lts exhibition
building z, Panama Pacific ETposi-
tIon, Royal toaiRht Only ; and 10
cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04
CyerresrS.
Infannstcu.

At dinner OF firemeH recently the
following sentiment vas proposed:
The Ladies', Their eyes kindle the
only fame which We cannot eItin.
guish, and against Shicb there is no
insurance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04
easy orIsIne-

The driving is always easy when .
nan is drives to drink-Chicsgo Rec
ord Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04

Find opportunities IN the want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04
Eternal Feminine.

Margaret. aged seven years. wa.
playing housekeeper. As she pretend
&c to wipe the Precipitation from he,
face she turned from the toy wash
board upon which WAS rinsins out y
handkerchief. and. addressing her
brother. year younger. said: There
you are sitting a; your ease and me
breaking my bones doius your wash
ing"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04

p>C/ BLAND

y'n9 oo,1rga''.ss IN NE van, ada
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04

.gTEIGGIiIG G;:G
3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-04

'.E .il--.---.i.-us. -r---- IN. hi
ua. .L I1- -lr-. "r-JuvImL
uag.- as'Ls5. l-ulur. ..tI0@l-'
1.u-. uu- & T
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
ATTENDANCE HAS
Been DW|NDLMC
Baseball Crowds Not as
Large as in Former Years,
Says Fullerton.
DIV Hugh s. Fullerton.)

10y 11uSH .. Il l III
There has been. much argument
during the last year as to whether or
not baseball will regain it's past popu-
larity.
There are some who. deceived by
tricks In figures, contend that base
ball has not gone back. The truth Is
1t has dropped approximately 40 per
cent In the organized leagues since
1914 high figures and that includes an
approximate loss Of 26 per cent In II
major league.
Even with the addition of the at
tendance on Federal league games last
season major league baseball shows Il
heavy loss in attendance. The three
leagues drew last year approximately
ten per cent fewer persons than TWO
did in the years from 1905 to 1912.
There have been SO many reasons
assigned for this decrease in interest
all over the country that 1t Is worthy
a study. One thing is certain; when
minor league business increases. Peo-
pie are interested in baseball and go
to any kind Of game. When the pros
poets OF a race are poor in the major
leagues. business Is poor in the min
ors. This was the Isl last season
until Boston started its phenomenal
squirt. Then business improved all
nrouSn baSeOaiI. Even inc feQeralS
drew better. Hard times also are
blamed, disgust with the actions Of
the owners; the greed of players, the
Feds. almost everything has been ad-
vanced in explanation.
Now let US examine Chicago. ! take
1t conditions there are just about the
same as In all other towns. Chicago's
attendance fell of heavily the three
clubs not drawing as we'll as two usu-
ally do. even though Comiskey held up
we'll in attendance. Why did not the
people go to baseball?
There are around Chicago approx.
mately so golf clubs. From figures I
have obtained at least $4,000 persons
play golf or watch 1t at the week ends.
An automobile statistician, furnish
es me with figures to prove that, on a
nice Saturday afternoon or Sunday
there are at least $780, 600 persons rid
Ing in automobiles. Figure one-third
of that number as men and boys and
You have 10000 in automobiles.
That makes at least $4,000 mel and
boys Of the athletic outdoor type
drawn away from baseball on Satur-
and Sundays.
But it will require good baseball
and exciting C to get a golfer to
quit active playing of golf in order to
watch someone else play baseball and
1t Will take much to get a fellow to
an automobile ride into the
country to sit in a grand stand. II
you don't believe 1t wait until YOU are
to a ride and a ball game the
afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
lBy Hugh s. Fullerton.N

Wy 11u6N =. T ullGTlOn.l
Illinois wants a boxing bill. ac-
cording to. a large number of the
sporting leaders Of Chicago and a
considerable element of the down
state fight fans. Further. the fellows
who are pushing the project and who
even now are preparing bills to pro-
duce in the legislature believe there is
a magnificent chance TO put over a
boxing bill patterned somewhat after
the Wisconsin law.
The truth is that about so per cent
Of the people of, any community. like
boxing. Almost any man or woman
with red corpuscles Is interested in
good, clean fighting. You cannot civ
ilize the love Of a good fight out of
any people.
But the further truth is that the
people who understand things do not
want fighting that is thrown into the
hands of INSCRIPTIONS. grasping or
crooked promoters.
The history of the modern ring is
a long succession of cheats, frauds
and double crosses. The people of
California who voted against boxing
III not object to boxing itself, but to
the way it was conducted.
California. has been cleaner, has
more honest fight promoters and has
had a bigger proportion Of honest
fights than any other state, yet there
was enough crookedness to turn the
people against the game.
New YOrk's boxing law has not pre-
vented cheating, although it has made
the fight promoters and the fighters
themselves more careful. Wisconsin
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
= x x r = Il i X 4 + X i \ X + * ~ + X y * X i + 4
CLABBY HAS STRANGLE HOLD ON
MlDDLEWEIGHT TITLE; HOW HE GOT IT
X X X X i y X + X X X x X x X X X X i X r. * IL r q -
+ X Il X i y X s. X X X x X X ,

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. Jimmy
Clabby, middleweight champion Of
America and possessed Of a strangle
hold on the worlds title for the same
division, made his mark under his own
anne g.
The Indianan was introduced in his
youth to the squared circle by his ia
ther, Who took him to the first mill
he ever witnessed. When asked as to
whether there was parental objection
to his embarking in the game, Clabby
answered.:
What, my father kick at boxing!
Why. he'd travel in his stocking feet
over hard shell road just to see two
good, clever fellows mix"
Clabby is the son OF good down.
east stock. He halls from Norwich,
Conn. His ~recol1ections of his birth
place are scanty, for he was a baby of
four when his father. a steel rolling
mill man. migrated to Hammond, Ind.
Some nine years ago, when Jimmy.
then IA years of age, was escorted by
his daddy to see a couple. of boys don
the gloves, he was introduced to Ole
Oleson. the featherweight, who was
well known in the middle west not
started Clabby ringward. He admits
playing hockey from school on vari-
u occasions just to take some les
sons from Oleson-and Father Clab-
by had no protests to offer when the
real facts became known.
Clabby's first bout was at La Porte,
where he put IN the gloves with
some unknown in a %six-round affair
that was called a draw.
Right there was where 1 turned
professional" explains the king of the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
GOOD, CLEAN BOXING IS LIKED, BUT
CROOKS MUST BE KEEP OUT OF GAME
4 Y 4 y 4 \ \ < = x + X x 4 + y 4 x i X * s. X X X X X Il X X X

shows the same results. The boxing
board has not been able to cope with
the crooks who infest the game.
If Illinois sport followers and pro-
motors really want a boxing bill, they
should go before the legislature with
clean hands. If they want an honest
bill and an honest commission, they
probably can have both. N~ine-tenths
of the Legislature would attend every
fight held in Springfield.
But already there are a dozen
clubs and organizations in Chicago
alone planning TO put something over
if a bill is passed. The only bill
worth passing is one that will give the
board full power to bar fighters
known 10 be crooks and promoters
who cheat; reduce the promoters
profit TO a minimum and draw strict
lines as to the class of clubs that may
conduct boxing.
otherwise it will be an orgy OF fly
by-night boxing clubs. a dozen fresh
scandals and an inevitable repeal of
the law. The sporting ghouls around
Chicago. already are preparing to
feast on the public. Oddly, the
reputable promoters and club leaders
appear willing TO support the very fell
low who ruined the game in order to
get a bill passed. They cannot seem
70 understand that to pass a bad bill,
one that will permit the crooks to re-
gain a hold, means but another black
eye TO boxing. l have read n care
fullE rame bill which is being load
ed for Introduction at Springfield. It's
title ought TO be. "A bill to place ,he
sport Of boxing IN the hands of a
bunch Of pickpockea.'
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
ST. PAUL CLAIMS
NEW STAR FIGHTER

Chicago. Dec. 3.-St. Paul is get
ting famous for its boxers. Promoters,
managers and fans will tell YOU that
it has been ring history for a decade
that any time a st. Paul fighter is in
due in the ring it's the wise
thing to sit up and take notice. They
only send out good fighters from st.
Paul. You neve hear of any dubs
being shipped out of there. From
the time Of old Danny Needham un-
til the present st. Paul has been turn
ing out pugilists. and all of them
nave been able to take car of them
selves.
The latest sensation from that town
is Johnny Ertle, a champion, every
inch of him. With the two Gibbons
boys going so we'll and little Ertle
to help them out. st. Paul will be
mentioned more freely than ever in
the boxing columns.
Ertle won admiration with his per-
Iormance against frankie Izzo in the
Mulkern arena at Milwaukee Monday
night. Johnny Coulon in his early
days, when he was like a flash in ac-
tion, had anything on this
sturdy little chap. and many doubt
II Johnny, when at his very best. could
have taken Ertle to a licking at the
kids W weight.
Ertle is II years old. Still he pos
sesses the GOODNESS, generalship and
Polished ring of Mike Glib
IONS himself. A laugh went up when
IT was announced after the Ertle-
lzzo quarrel tina the st. Paul paper
Coulon at any weight up to lis
pounds ringside. 1t won't be any
laughing matter for Coulon if he &C.
cepts the challenge.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
SPORT NEWS NEWS PAGE
HERE'S ROSTER Of :.
THE CUB TEAM FOR
SPRING TRAINING TRIP

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. Sin an
nouncing tho. Cub roster for the
spring training trip. President
Thomas. without blushing includ-
cd fifteen pitchers. There are
thirty-iivc mel all told, including
Manager BreSnahan, which
makes II four catchcrs. nine in
fielders and seven Outfieldcrs.
Here they r
Roger Brc>nahan, manager.
latchcrs - Archer, Hargrave,
Tyrcc (recallcd from .Atlanta.)
Pitchers - Cheney, Pierce,
HUMPHREYS. Vaughn, Smith,
Stack. Lavender. Hagerman,
Adams (Indianapolis), Buckles
(Mclicinc Hat). Mcconnell (Buf-
falo). Robbins (Saginaw), Stand
ridge frisco. SclOr (South
Bend). label.
Infielders-Saier. Zimmerman,
Sweeney, Corridor. Phelan, Der
rick, BUGS. Fisher, Heating.
Outfelders - Leach. Schultz.
Good. Williams. Knisely, Johns
, ton. Allison (recallcd from Mem.
phis.)
President Thomas is anglin,
or h few more stars and the
chances are also good that some
Of the men will be useful in trades
during tho winter months.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
MONEY IS NOT
TO Be DIVIDED
Manager of Rolla Team says
Players Are Not to
Profit.

st. Louis, Dec. S.-Christian Broth
ers college will play the Rolla School
of Mines eleven for the football
championship Of Missouri here next
Saturday despite threats and protests
by the board of of the Uni
versity of Missouri of which the Rolla
school is a branch.
Announcements that the Christian
Brothers college would permit its
team to play the eleven from Rolla
was made last night by officials of the
local school a few hours after they
perpitted because of the danger of a
break in the friendly relations be-
tween the schools.
Change in their decision was forced
by the declaration of the local team
that it would play Rolla whether the
faculty Of Christian Brothers college
sanctioned the game or not. The
Rolla men have been threatened with
from the state university for
signing individual contracts to play
Christian Brothers.
The chief objection to the game ac-
cording to DR.. S. L. Raysinger, mem
Der of the board Of of the
University of Missouri is that the Roll
la players plan to divide a portion of
n gate receipts among themselves.
Denies Reports.
In kilograms to st. Louis newspa-
pers o. c. Bland. student manager of
the Rolla team. denied last night that
the football players intended dividing
a portion Of the games proceeds
among themselves. He declared each
OF h sixteen who a signed con-
tracts would play and that Rolla's en-
tire share of money would be devoted
to charity at Rolla.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03

middles. They tool up a rin1nde
collection and I received IS To, nv
services, the first money ! ever earn.
ed" ~
incidentally. it gave Jimmy the idea
OH now to make a living. Already n.
had been expelled from schooj he
cause OF his tendency 10 settle arm.
ments with his fists, and there Ts.
nothing to hinder his turning into an
out-and-out gentleman Of the ns6deo
ring. ~
The years 1906 and 1907 saw Ga.
ny a f~ull-fedged performer in the
short-round game around his home
state n finally he increased his
prestige until he was doing nicely in
Milwaukee. ' ia
Now the champion boasts ny,u6,y.
tnat ne has taken part In more %.
round contests than any puztik, in
the ring at the present time. Twen-
ty.eeven ts Clabby's record
hes Of saving disposition. Seyey-
al years g Clabby opened TN q ri.
n restaurant in Hammond : XIV
OF som $4,000 population, and hi.
rs installed as the boss. Also he
has accumulated come bank stonk
tnat returns an investment OF ~ n.r
cent. and he's the. owner Of On apart
ment house. a'"i'
AS the money m in from his
fstic ventures Clabby sends n 1sir ~
portion Of it to Indiana, so that T. .,i,,
be awaiting the time when he /. hnn.
with the. game. ""A
what are you going to do when
brought from Clabby, Back tn Han
mond and 80 into business ~sith no
! father" VIII" my
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
Touring the
Woridof Sport
A Few Side IAehts Essoutc
By Bon
Goodbye Athletics:


If reports are true, Connie Mack is
face to face with "a wad of trouble
that will make the problems Of Kaiser
Wilhelm ct al look like A friendly
game of checkers.
Old Man Dissension has invaded the
Athletic camp. and. according to A.
Dam Rumor. has started a rucus that
outrucuses a late unpleasantness in
the trenches of Europe.
Since Mack tied the tin to Plank,
Bender and Coombs. the Athletic war
riors have been making all kinds Of
noise. His efforts to get rid Of Oldring
have added a little grease to the mer-
playground.
Now the camp has been divided in
to two factions, and they are behav-
ing just like the divisions in a repub-
lican convention. Ira Thomas, con-
fldant of Connie Mack. and Eddie
Collins another close friend Of the
leader, are heading the factions.
The baseball player writer also en-
ters into the squabble. Collins. who
wrote a series of articles during the
past season, is. charged with giving
out considerable inside information,
Here's another talking. point for the
National Commission. which. a couple
of years ago, tried to extirpate the
professional writer race.
anu, VI Course the eQerai league
hogie-man plays an important part in
the affair. The Mackmen have been
receiving big salaries. and, last year,
the Philadelphia team lost money.
Connie Mack wants to retrench. but
he doesn't know how to do it and keep
the men from f1ocking to the Federal.
While most of the reports are base
ball gossip. there is no doubt that
there is trouble among the Athletics.
The experience Of the team is Just the
same as other big organizations have
gone through. Look at the Cubs. At
one time. they were the greatest base
hall machine. in the world, but too
much success proved their undoing.
Dissension followed. and, with the in
ternal rumblings. the machine com
menced to disintegrate.
So is it with the Athletics. Success
has proved the mouse in the cheese,
and the best of the dope has been eat
en- away. The rap that the Braves
gave them this fall all but kicked the
Mack1nen over the precipice.
Now. they appear on a fair way to
do it themselves.
AS matters o stand. it's hard to
f1sure out a repeat for them In 1915.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
FREDDIE WELSH IS
AGAIN OUTCLASSED

New York. Dec. 3.-Youne Shusrue.
a Jersey City lightweight, outpointed
Freddie Welsh Of England in a ten
round bout here last night. Shurr,1e
"utfought and outboxed Welsh in
eight rounds. The third round was
even, but Welsh had the better Of The
seventh. '"o
BY agreement both boxers WEIGHED
IN at 3 o'clock yesterday at 1897
pounds. Tonight ring side, the Eng
iish boxer weighed 134A, and the
American 1919.
1t was a story of a fighter against q
poker, with the fighter having the bet
ter of it. shugrue was aggressive
throughout the bout, tearing into
Welsh's body with both hands. Welsh
USED -JabbinE tactics, and at times held
on. while Shugrue when both arms
were free. sent in short arm jolts to
race and body. and at the end of the
second had cut Welsh's right eve,
The third was even, Welsh sending
nard lefts, rights to face. Shugrue
forced the fighting in the next three
rounds. -
Welsh's best work came in The sew
enth when he landed a singing left
to shugrue's face and followed With a
hard right. Shugrue had better Of
exchanges in last three rounds. land
ing hard drives.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
HAS new Plan TO
Count THE BASES
"
Western Sport Writer Fa-
vors Change in Manner of
Baseball Scoring.

For years a baseball enthusiast has
been bombardins baseball authorities
throughout the land with arguments
for his hobby of make bases count.
and probably there is not a league
head, club owner or scribe who has
not received one of his communica-
tons. Generally he has been looked
upon as a crank not to be taken seri-
ously, but at least he has found a sup
porter in a a Francisco sport writer.
Tho plan, briefly stated. is to do
away with the present computation Of
batting averages, which give a player
credit for each hit made, and instead
compute his standing on h bases he
succeeds in advancing himself or play
ers ahead of him M bases.
The argument made for it by the
San Francisco writer, who modestly
requests that his name be withheld.
follows:
If a batsmun without intending to
sacrifice sends a slow roller toward
first. with men on first and second and
is out, the two base inner advancing
by the batslnan's work. he gets no
credit and is penalized with a time
at bat. Yet his slow roller may be
the a of winning a game. This
situation developed in the recent
worlds series.
IL SVl a boktiIl6 iSSoiu q AAiiS
the system of keeping a record of
''batted bases has been proposed and
has been discussed from time to time
during the past few years.
A "batted base" is given to every
batsman who by the Use of the bat
gets a base himself, or advances /;
runner one base.
A single with no one on base would
give the batsman one batted base. But
if a batsnan singles and scores run
ners from second and third base, the
batsman would get not II but four
'shatted baSes'-one for himself. m
for the runner from third and two for
the runner from second.
a sacrifice bringing a runner from
third. or advancing one runner a sim
gle base. would give the batsman one
''batted base a sacrifice bunt That
advances runner from second and first
to third and second, would give the
batsman two "batted bases
The greatest number of "hatted
bases" that a batsman could make
would be ten, which would come with
a home run with the bases full. This
would give the batsman four for him
self, three for sending the runner in
from first, two for sending in the rum
ner from second and II for sending
IN the runner from third.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03

pining for sight Of your dear face
The Pilot.
The-Plot-Would trust you with
my life. but last resort not possible.
Learn that railway station officials are
warned. Am seldom allowed alone.
How. then. can I come to you? I'm
possible to reply sooner-Water
Nymph.
Water Nymph-From 10 .. m. on.
were next Frtdaysa taxi will wait op-
nag will be down and the chauffeur
Will weAr q fower you will recognize.
Do not speak to: him. but hand him an
envelope With your initials thereon.
Enter the cab and trust to me. DONE
arouse suspicion by attempting u
bring lusgaes, not even your. 5eveIry
Tho Eliot;