davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

Sta4eIbeeren. - Ginbeimts
ihe $1.O0-1.25 per "a st. Crate.
Brombeeren. 9enn.Nss
$3.50 per Crate Don "a Qts.
81 beeren. = Senneifee $500
per "a at. Crate.
Wafiermelonen $35-
40 per 100 Stiid.
9eibelbeeren. - Georgia $3.s
00-3.25 per Crate Don "a ats.
Hnrtofftln. - Wi6igdn go
52c per 8uibsl pom @slsiie unb $1.40
-1.50 per gbl. bonn Store.
Snnge aartoffeln. - 9ris
umpbs glo. ] $2.00-3.50 per g6l.
unb $1.00-1.45 per 30 pfunb Sad.
SpargeI. - einbeimiid)e 30
--75c per 9ubeno giiHbsl.
9cmaten. 5sras 75t- $3.50
ter Crate.
&raut. = Marti 3iemlif) lsbbaf..
ecuispills $1.0o-1.25. nsuss senneis
ie. 50-75t per Crate.
aobfrabi. - 35e ger DusenN
giinbsi.
Grbisn, - Selepbone $1.oo--
1.25 per 2 gu. Sad.
3piebslH. - 9slte 90c-S1 90
per gufbsl BON StOre. Wsibt SILT
1.25 per Buffet pom Stor..
Or 8Obnen Storibo
25-75c: Wa9stObnsn S1.o0-1.-
~ ptr 6dmpsr.
&drott,n. WiiIiFippi 10
15e per Dubenb.
R otbs Ri BEN. - ginbeimiI be
15c Der 9ubsub.
g9eiBe Rlben. 5urs. 9is
ZEN 30c per Dubenb giiRbel.
2anbprobutte.
6eu. - 20. ! 9imotbp S19.25-
1850; Po. Q gimotbn S1S.25-1S.s
so: 30. 8 5imotbn $1725-17.5n;
NO. l semiitter alse $3.50; 80
2 bo. $1700-17.5o: RO. ! $l.
$500; go. 2 DO. $1400; alfalfa
S1700-22.50 per Ionne. - Wsi5sns
iirob S6,00-6.50; 6afnitrob $500
$50 Der Tonne.
Wu6lsnfutter IN fetig. -
&lsie $22.5o-23.50; WibbIiugs
grobes S26.50-27.5O; DO. fsiH.s
SOS. .50-29.00; genliidtes 5uttcr
$24.50-25.0O.
Simsrsien. Wdrtt Retig.
aleeam.n s6.5o-7.O0 auf BEN &c,
leif. unb s7.25-S.25 per gu. BON
Store, 9imotbp $2.40-3.20 p.r Bu.
Dom Store. gu9rpeisen soe per 9u.
Dladsiamsn S1.70 per gu.
9srf hieb.nes.
Selt. - War.t ii,tis. asin0l. TO.
bs 63c per Golone in partisn bon
5 GbIs. 0stohtes IL mebr. SO. l
2arb0l 60c: Cotton Ss.b Oil, raffis
uiris 51c per 0auone. 9erpenttn AZ
per Gallon. in Bartien bon 1-5 gars
rels; 57e in Yartien BON 1915 Sal
lon.n. Petroleum, Sbio Carbon 120
Grab 81 bo. $50 grab 10ic, 5eaoz
Iiabt IT'S Grab 12r; ReS Grouu 9d'
iolin 13c. Rnphta 16e per GalIone tn
partien Don Is Bbls.
iSala. - Der War.t IN rubig. =
S6io Rip,r $1.o5 per 9bl. bon 2S0
Ifb.. Gubrlobu bin5ug.fiist.
3afs. - Utarit itetis. prima
Gitp 6a-6ht; DO. Gonutra 5a-52
per pfunb.
aobl.n. - Warlt rubis. you'
abioabern S3.50-3.75. glub unb
Sldd 1925. 3aNaipbd Stiittoblen
S3.50-3.75. Qub unb Glad $2.25
per 9onns aba.li.fert. Rauhloi.
Stiidfoblsn $3.50. bo. Rug unb
Slad 1925. ant6ratits S7.75-8.oO
per 9onn. asaelidsrt. Gote .of.t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
1asliber Aysarttberid9t.
,gincinnati, 1e. oyuni.

GineinHdtt III. Junt.
Die na6foIgenben auotirungen be-
sisben ii9 nur auf gngros Srans'
attionen. 8si tleinertn GeI4Gften
iperben sttpas b5bers prsiie bere9net.
proptftonem
GdmafA prima Stssm
'8.70-8.80 DamiIp Shmala ST
--10c per pfunb.
1rodsnaefai3enes Gletf d..
GbOrt clear SeitsH 10a -11t; GItrd
jbort clear lob 10ae ibortRippsniei'
ten 10s 10ae; S4ultsra 8a-S2t.
Bellies 10a-114e.
ga IN. - Sbort rtsar Seiten
112-12e; srtra jbort clear Seitsn
III -12c; Ibort Rippenisitsn 11a-
12t; S9ultsrn Oh 9ae; Geaiss III
-124c.
.Guaar gureb gleiid. -
51intsn 15s- -16e; pttnic S5uItsrn
10a-11e; Breatfeit Bacon 18h
19ie; S6ulisrn in pudettn 10i--
11c;; u. y. Gut Sdultsrn 1O1-
lie; trodsns Beef Sdintsn 25-
27t.
SaBatp5teftss Sleif6
- Der pfunb: Gdinttr 12-12sc;
pienic S6uitsrn 9t -93c; g.ai.s
15t-16tc; Sdultern 81 9at; ".
q. Gut DO. 94-93c.
IrifGes gleifd. - Sdins
Ten 12-12at; p;;nit SduItsrn 81
9le; S6ultern 9t9tt; ilort
Rippe1i.it.n 99-10ic; fhort clear
pSeii.n 81 1oat; erttu ibort Seiten
9l-103t; Bellies l,idut 164 1875;
Bellies, Tbtpsr. 12a 1910.
Mebl ant 9etrsibe
Ulebl. - Wintsr paienl $3.50
$50; Wintu fantn S5.25-5.9o;
Wintsr Tamilp $5.25-5.40; NiHtsr
ertra $3.50 500; Binte oroindrts
$4.6o-4.S0; 6artsr WeiSen paisnt
S6.4o-6.80: Sartsr gBsissn fdncp
$5.95-6.20; Rosssnmeb, uOrOpeits
lihes asmifates S6.00-6.25: rsine5
Gitp Rpgsenmebl S6.10-e.35; Gin
eemii9tes RosgeHm.bI $6.00-6.25.
Weisen. Ro. 2 roibtr Wiuter
$1.16-1.1s; Ro. 3 be. $1.14-1.16;
go. 4 DO. $1.10-1.14.
Welf6torn. - 20. ipeibes
7Slt, go. 2 bo. 7s-7Slt; go. 3 DO
77A-79c; Ro. 4 DO. 76a-77At; 80.
5 DO. 7e-76bc; RO. 6 DO 75-76c.-
glo. l ael6.s 7Se: Ro. 2 DO. 771 7sc;
Rc. 8 DO. 77-77se; go. A DO. 75t--
76sc; Ro. 5 bo.. 75-76c; RO. 6 bo.
75-76c. - Ro. ! gsmiiatss 77Ac;
30. 2 DO. 77-77ac; 80. 8 DO. 765
Tie; Ro. 4 bo. 75a-76at; Ro. 5
90. 75-76e: Ro. 6 DO. 1916. =
Deibss gclbsntorn 7S-78tc; aslbes
aoItentorn 78-79c; aemifdtes aol.
berntcrn 78-7Stt per guihsI.
Safer. - Ro. 2 p.ibn 50se;
Stauouro psiber 50-50ae; 80. 8
peiber 49l l-50e; Ro. a tptiber Ash
493t: Po. 2 gemiihter 4S-48sc; Ro.
5 sernif4ter 47l-48e; 20. A ssmii4s
Ter 46-47e.
Roaaen - Ro. 2 $1.08-1.10;
Rp. 3 $1.06-1.o8; go. A S100-
LOS.
gDhiatn.
gertauit tpursm e25 gbIs. 0iitil.
Isrs sfinifteo Gopbs aui Der Bats bon
$1.39 Der 9alIpne.
9roeertes.
aafTes. - Mart! rubia. preifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
Rss Nsrier 0snS.l lnstiraRssa

gi4tisn ssn, a.. . aAIgalnsnf sasitie IL. "
at4uss tous. -. iscA sdh ydf. serb. Dc. -
ut6tien esun. o.. u Rat n. Of gkex. AZ cav
Hnontie q 8 1. A.. MtSN D. q, ssr. sxr.. %
Baihu. q ctte a. tsAqg "a. bsb. ls..,. 81
Sxssff. In. g. IL. " a.xH. r'4Er. IissA
Dent. cf Georgia So " N 4 %. n. az. ,iss
hsnirol 4satesr b.. sgh lertt. narItis Ar. siN
gtsfsp. Z o, skr.. tsh aorfb 1edhe ss. ssS
stc sii I'll ski.. assms Z; a. ss sstisis, 81 I:.. 81
g.. 2 3 @. iotnt u sessetnu. con. a.. :. nv
9MSe, sH; - z, ~ e: nsss;ne ssr , y; ~
aHSk4cr.epi.sT. uA ete&eS. IA. g.. fsx
dG.SkDaf yfa..sn esAetQAe al tnu.lr. an
G.kG Grrf.Aeyfths uA Gsao dir Cine Ar. ssk
bsi. ostf. d. n. ssxe xeoait. Bef coi- ts. 90
., q q. o. ri. 81. n leeufS Soc %. a.. SIN
Tffinrre 6g .... sS4 eguit ece o. 81. ssK
etis %. r., Gssts1.. ssh ecHf9. haiIpsa Sc. ~
otls efB. Az....,. eTh eeuth. ~. ssn. <r. t<k
exie q. IN fen. H.. sshuntsn Ddetfts e.. esM
N 9ful I. Esf, ~. seSunipn Gao. -. a.. ,e3h
SstRxS. peet sxe.. fsIsun eae ard. a.. .iss&
Snt ERur. .Wlm.l lxs sttltf. u mnbber o. ifll-
Ssee4 lhS...... Y, Q. Sttd .. g., .ic1K
esnt .gis o. nj. o. SEW Dire. q. GHsmtcaI ssk
q 3. hsb,ls (ipf1l so4 Hsbdfb 4. b.. .isi
Z. 4 n. ua- g.. - s1k q, uHfou AZ :. .. sik
~. q D xx- 4. SD Ms aenixaf q. :. q
0&A1SxaaAk- - Msntnst. o. q. ssist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
vaels, BsrSs SAB aftien i. aeu gers.

1tidAIispapitrt wurbtn ~ eK-SH%
bisisniiri. gSedIeI aui GoHson paTtn
idpa4 ~ e47% tir. 90 fass sid,l; &sbel.
1npttiungsH H.7T unb 6iht gseHlsl
s4.1stt. Silbsr.Dsrrta %9ltt, Regiianifds
SslarS sSL.
attienmartt - Die aTisgssdfiien
iuarsn audb heuie pisbsr istt I'm Drsiis, btr
Nsrit i'm dlesmeineH usr absr i4psr in
ioIgs bts R,soergaHsss bss aurfts TAR
@s4Ief auf 2onbon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
5u NOR inn SeEbG

Stubsnt (auf S&lddp1trcuils): j:
.Grabe fc, ,.alS freHR Id Don einer
RnttpsrefDa@ 9auie 1omme unb auf
oatu,@ @iIenhi 4HsspRs -sauii& &ki& &s.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
Ansmdrtiae ~ drfte.
Mem gort, Is. aunt.

~ ~ - y y 10 1tuHh
wiebf. - g1urIt ffapaf; GprinI
PdIsnts $6.15-G.50; Dinter ydtsnt3
$5.8o-6.05; Dinter Stragbts $3.50
$40; Souias Straisbts $50
$40.
gtogbsnmsN. Uiartt piIlis.
Waismfbl. Uiartt rubi1.
Roaaenmebl. Utdrtt rubig.
@erite. - Wiartt rubiq.
Q0eiSen. - War.t ifipda; 20. 2
rotbsr $123t uno 10. 2 barter ST.
261 /. I. ITEM gJort; go. l Rortbsra
TAlu.b 1924 uno go. / Tortbsrn
Nonitobd $1.194 {. /. I. suffalo. Jiie
9uli 81 .O94.
g9sIidtOrn. Ulartt ihrdder;
10. 2 aeltss SIC bsim ioofrtiseH gsrs
iarot.
Safer. - Wartt fpillig; StunbarS
54lc; re. 8 Deibsr $40; iantp psi.
Ger 55-56lc.
5ea. - Wlartt ru6ig.
SOpfeH. - War.t itstig.
6dute. - Mort. IIdu.
gebsr. - Martt ieit.
Bort. - Wartt itstis.
Beef. - Nlartt itetis.
S6mals. - Wdrtt tpiQis; WibO!e
Weit $S.95-9.05.
Sals. - Rartt pi1is; Gitb 5st;
Gountrn 55-6sc; Special 6ae.
WOlle. - Mortt itetig.
6ars. - Morii rubig.
Ssrpentin. - War,t it.tig.
Reis. - Wartt itstiS.
Wlolaifss. - War,t rubig.
3udsr. - Sober, Wdr.t it.tig. Gen>
trifusal $3.50; UsDIafss &.12; raffi>
nirter. istig.
Butter, = gear.. isitn; 3ufubr
29,316; Grsamerp eytras 2S4-28ac;
Greamerp 2Sa-29se; ftrits 27-28c;
fscOHbs 25a-26le.
eier. = gtartt ftetig; 3ufu6r 81 :
9s8. 1riit asiammelte, ,rtras %
23c; srtrd iirfs 20t-21t; firits 10
-20e; itcOHos 17a-1Ssc; psibs.
feline Bis faRep 24-25e; brduHs 22s
--23ae.
adie. - TGrtt unrss.lmdbia: 3us
iubr 14.6s1. State, DboIe mil. iyii5,
ipeciaIs 14lTl41e; bO. faHcp 49,
14c.
@sfliigsI. as6snbss, War.t
i5paa; Drsii. uureseImabis. Gsrsi'
nigts, ruhig. preife unD.rdnbsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

Tas 3ireiiorium Der Columbia gani &
Sapinss 90. srilarte bsuie itu regulart
Stpiotaot pon 6se unb cine Grira' Eiul'
otnet pon 8 Yro,eni. iablbar am !. Jali.
sriiaris beu,e ibre regulate pisrtellahrIttt
2 siotHoe bon 96 aui Die Siamm.aitHn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
Metan . MART.
M.n Nnrf liz Ssuni

gl.p gort, Is. ssuui.
aupfer. - Ueurtt ruRs; GIsetro'
lptie $20.37-20-50.
9inn. - Dart ftstis; 8 uIrb %
5onnen Cots $42.25.
Glen. - Warit rubia unb unoer'
Snbert. ..-- ..a s!lss.
8iei. - 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

2sbrsr: .Gris. biIbe mir eineH Sag
init Snitonaenpegl-
S4iiIer: .WeiHe- S4Defer 1T sp0ls
lis ins Sanssn tpes!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
G6teaao Is. osuui.

Y gll y, 10. oSllIII.
Dsilsn. - Tiir Suli $l.O1J-
1.o4s; an StIub $1.02s. fsiir s,pt.
$1.0o-l %; am S6lub S1.O0a.
Weli9torn. - Giir gull 734-
74sc; an S3lub 73s. 5iir Sept.
72A-73st; 4 mS6lub 72se.
5afsr. - Fiir Suli 441-45sc; am
S9luB 44s. Jir Sept. 39-4Ot; am
ShiuB 39tt.
ROsssu. - no. 2 nOminsu; RO. i.
SLIP.
ekrite. - 6S-74c.
5imotbB. - $5.Oo-6.5o.
ales. - $S.50-13.5O.
BORT. - f4r Suli $16.52--16.s2; !;
am Sblub $l672. fSiir Sept. $500
-17.27; an SbIub $172O.
Stmnl3. - ffiir Suli $9.2o-9. d.
80; am SdIub $9.32. 5iir Sept. 50. :
am S9iub $3.50.
Rippsnisittn. - 5iir SuIi S1010
ON S9lub $10.17. Ju-
Sept. $l0.42-10.52; am S9hB
$10.5e.
Butter. Uidrtt unosrdnbsrt.
eisr. - Warit unbsrdubsrt; gu
fabr 23,5l5 aiiten.
RartoffsIn. -Rdrtt uitbriser; alte.
3uiI6r q Gars; Mi9iean unb Wis
tonfiu rotbe 3O-35c; bo. tpeibe 35-
40c; neus. 3ufubr Is Cars; 9naS
5riumpbs $l.O0-1.20; Rortb garpa
lima GobbIIs, S3.25.
GefIiistI. - 2ebeHbes. Mar,t uns
Derdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
Uiebmarft.
Gintinnati. Is. Suni.

10. Suni 219 3148 646
Rtnbbis6. - Ulit ben poH ses
tern iibrigs.blis6enen StisrtH pdr btr
9orratb msbr OILS asHiiasno fir bic
Rdhfrage unb bic preiie bliebsn itss
tie. Wil6tube inneen nur sun
Sdld6tea a6ndhme.
WtiitIere uno fdbipere Sfere $6.75
Guserlefeue bis srtra $S.25 =
S.65: S6in $3.50-6.25; Glsii6er
Siiers S5.75-7.75; auserlti.ne bis
trtra $S.00-S.50; Ssifers 1856
500: aus.rlsiene bis srtra $8.25-
S.75; Sii& $3.25-5.75: auserlsisne
Bis ertrd $6.00-6.50; Gamers $500
100; istt. UliI6tiibe $5.50-6.50.
gullsu. - Die 3uiubr mar
5ismli6 arcb anb Der Rartt lang
fam.
Rasere unb l.idts S4.75-5.75;
Bologna $5.75-6.40; ertra $3.50;
istte 8ullen $6.50-700.'
Gdlber. - Die 3uflibr mar nur
mdBis unb bic prtiis ftstis.
Oorbin6r. unb srobs $5.25-9.25;
icir bis quite Isi&te $s.0o-9.5o; EXTRA
$9.75.
S6peiue. - 9i. 3ufubr Don
S@psinsn mar nit,t iebr arob. bic
Rahfross ceyin9 uub Die Treiis fislen
um ipsiitrs 1oe per 100 piunb fir
DIeiit<riorteu unb um 15c fir iferteI
unb leihie Derfanbiforten.
Gute BIB auserleiene 9eridnbts urb
Gltiiferfortsn $7.55-7.60; orbindre
BIS oussrlsIsns i4Dere fstts Sane So.
25-6.50; srtyd $6.0-6.70; Gta9s
s4.25--5.25ss ~Isi4te @srsIanhtiOrtsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

gtneinasti. rs. suls. 1915.


Die Restfrase nad Gartthtn mar nur
ridbig nnb Gslo III duBerft ipilis, ba bic
panfsn msbr als seHigenbebonos an 3aHo
baben. sjiir Sarleben ,Dn eal" perben pom
ben panien sK-4% bere4Hst, wdbreuo
gti4aftspapiere 5u 6--s% bisiontiSt wsr'
ben 9m osisnen Nartts purben Darlehe1
.on saa- ~ 8K--496 unb auf 1ttt su 49,
tK& bfaeirt
fDtaid ssf ssp ussf
wurbtn ~ Bari jmiiden BsnItn perfasfi.
Die Qounisrrais bsirdet soc ptdnste per
$1,000
medfd sss Gnss,G
Sidt. Bstiel anf 2ontoa pnrssn su
tl.s0 ser Bio. SierfiHs quotirt. Cur Btf.
fsi nui berlin iunrbtu S6s far Rarf
btretntt. for HBt4Ief axf paris 1oe pro
Erase. auf Gnheroan <0s pro 0nlbeu snb
snf Uisn 1s1Se Der sroaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

DE umIdpt I'M bltligtn 9IfariHgboult
bsIisfsn iidb bsnis suf e4,27s,OOo.
xsfsi esssshAfn.
einc. eirtst Hp. uno gine. Gas & gisr.
frie 70. Gftisn partn tfuit bic einspsn
yapifrs. b,s etras qtbsH ssigtsn, ionii par
Der Narit hau. Sie iolgsnotn Btridnie
iino ~ bsri6ten:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Largest Pair Of Scissors in the World
GiUen to Joe Stecher BY West Point Man
~ A. EDWIN. LONG,

Joe Steeher is proud OF the diamond
belt presented to him September BY
hts friends But that Is not the only
trophy presented him that day of which
he Is really proud.
Little was said OF Il at the time. but
he was that day presented with the big
gest pair OF scissors in the world. They
were galvanized iron scissors. designed
by Colonel James c. Elliott OF West
Point, Neb.. and manufactured by the
Neiburg Manufacturing company Of
West Point.
Oh. no. sure thing. they won't cut the
tail off shirt nor will they snip butt
tons off overalls They aren't sharp.
They weren't made to be sharp.
But this the scissors do: They will
crush the breath out Of any husky bloke
when Joe stecher applies them TO h.s
short ribs.
Joe applied them October . 10 the
short ribs OF a lot OF his friends and
visitors az Dodge just after the diamond
belt and the scissors had been presented.
The boys had a lot OF fun with the old
scissors. which were presented as SYM
bolical Of the famous scissors hold with
which Joe steeher has crushed hts way
TO the summit OF wrestling popularity.
Who. but Colonel James c. Elliott would
have thought OF such thing as present
ing giant scissors TO a wrestler when
others had gouged deep into their peck
cts 20 make a FUND for a diamond belt?
But Colonel Elliott always was original.
He knew everybody was going over 10
hear the diamond belt speech. He HIM
self was Invited to be one NJ fha sraaI ars
what did Colonel Jim do? Did he get an
encyclopedia and study up on diamonds,
learn their geoiogical age. NEUROLOGICAL
Significance. magnitude OF brflliance.
chemical composition. and possible ORR
gin, In order TO make a learned speech?
No.
tan athletes in PlutaFehs Lives. or hst-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
NEW RIVAL FOR ]. WILLARD
Australian Promoter Begins to
Boom Bob Devore Of Missouri
for heavyweight Crown.
HAS KNOCKED OUT FIFTEEN

George Lawrence. the Australian pro-
moter. is working up quite boom for
Bob Devere. a young heavyweight. who
was born in County Mayo. ireland.
twenty years ago.
Devere stands six feet high. and
weighs 1876 pounds. He was brought up
on farm In the state OF Missouri, and
has been boxing a little more than a
year, during which time he has made
a wonderful record for youngster who
never saw boxing glove until he was
put in the ring at Kansas City with
Sailor Grande. who only few weeks
ago at Philadelphia gave Jack Dillon the
fight Of his life.
Knocked Out Grande.
In this. his first fight. Devere knocked
put the hard hitting sailor. who at
that time In the middle west was con
sidered about the best young heavy
weight in the country. After knocking
out Grande. the clubs matchmaker re-
matched the pair. and this time the
big boy was again returned the win
ner. on points. He then started to train
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Our TrnveloEue 10. s.


Cincinnati o.. is in one the Europe
and Oscar II. Of base ball Cincinnati
is the Europe OF base ball. because there
Is always a fight on between the board
OF directors and the manager OF the
team, whoever he happens to be. And
like the European nations. they never
know what they are fighting about. they
are merely fighting. It is the oscar
III Of base ball because the magnates
pull off their peace stuff there.
Cincinnati is on the Ohio river The
river is almost as bellgerent as the Gin
cinnati board of directors and occasion
ally wipes out a portion of the village.
However nobody cares particularly. Also
the Ohio river is some river, when It
comes to color People talk about the
muddy Missouri, but the Ohio river Is
about half water and half ink. The
water which runs through Cincinnati's
water mains comes from the Ohio river.
For fear Of hurting the rivers feelings
nobody disturbs the water en- route from
the river to the mains and that is why
Cincinnati people who believe in santa
ton never drink water except on Sunday
when they can't get anything else.
Fountain square is so called, because
in the middle of It is a fountain. 1t would
be a very beautiful fountain IL somebody
would give 1t bath. The fountain $
valet however. probably is neglectful in
this respect. because he would have TO
import the water because Cincinnati
water would only make It look worse.
As a matter of fact the whole town
wouldn't suffer from fumigation, or a
little street cleaning.
Cincinnati Is noted for two great in
dustr,es. breweres and distillerles. II
the United States goes dry by 1870. as
certain advocates OF prohibition predict,
we wave old Cincy a fond adieu.
They have couple OF swell railroad
stations in Cincy. The c. IL. & D., and
Union-or Central. we've forgotten which
It is-are models OF depot architecture.
They are almost as good as the Cleve-
land depot which is going some.
And speaking OF railroads. the c. H.
q D.. Is a lalapalooza. From Indian
apolis to Cincinnati there isn't 200 yards
of straight track on the line. Half the
time you meet yourself coming back
when taking curve and the other half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
This 0utfielder
Did Not Make Error
In Hundred Games

According TO the official fielding aver
ages OF more than twenty Of the leading
major and minor leagues Fred Smith, OF
the International league. was the most
consistent outfielder OF the last season.
Smith. who played left field for the
Rochester and Montreal clubs during 1915.
figures in los games with a perfect aver
age. having 2i7 putouts, twelve assists
and no errors.
His nearest competitor for first place
honors was Eddington OF the Central
league. who fielded 800 in l2s games.
The leading outfielders in the associa-
lions which have published their averages
TO date are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
eck's leg. causing excruciating agony at

Peck's leg. causing exeruciating agony at
times.
'Pecks leg was not really broken in
the 1915 Carnegie game" declared the doc
tors. The mishap in that game merely
dislocated the knit that followed the
fracture OF two years ago"
The doctors ordered Peck to the hospital
80 they could place his leg in cast and
knit the bone properly. Peck told the
doctors to go TO Chicago or Switzerland
OF some other foreign country, wrapped
around his leg about 100 yards Of bandage.
got into the game the next Saturday.
played out the season and won for him
self the ceptaincy OF the 1915 Pittsburgh
eleven and the honor OF All-Americsn
center
And now, II the doctors will assure him
positively that they will liberate him
within a week, Peck may agree to go to
the hospital and have mended the leg
that he broke more than two years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Champ Ice Skater Rides Bicycle
in Summer to Keep in Condition

Bobby Mclean on Skates and on His Bicycle Robert
Mclean, better known Bobby the American cham
pon ice skater who will defend his title this winter in
New York, at Saranac Lake. Boston and Cleveland and
will meet Anderson the Norwegian champion, of the
worlds title kept in condition this last summer by riding
bicycle No ordinary road riding suited Mclean He
purchased racing bicycle and did lot of work on the
track of the Veodrome in Chicago, his home town He
held his with several of the professionals on the track
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Didn't Make Good
At Creighton, but
He's Bear at Depauw

The return OF Alexander Jameson.
erstwhile foot bail scrub at Creighton,
to spend the Christmas holidays at
home. has disclosed the fact that Alex
has developed into a regular varsity
player. Like so many would-be stars
at Creighton, Jameson found it impos-
sible to convince the blue and white
coaches of his ability on the gridiron,
and this year left the school to con-
tinue his law studies at De Paw uni
versity in Chicago. 1t took Jamie" just
one game to make good at DePauw,
and before the seasons finish his spec
tacular playing had won for him the
appellation Demon" Jameson.
Alex started the season at end, war
then shifted to tackle, and on account
of terrific tackling and smashing up of
interference was placed in the backfield,
where he starred as fullback the rest of
the season. Jamie" is regarded as one
OF the best players who ever hit tho
line for the Chicago school,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

with Jim Flynn, who the first few days
at training quarters. beat him up pretty
badly, but before the week had passed
the Pueblo fireman gave him the gate
from training quarters. for knocking him
out in one of their workouts.
Since then he has met nineteen men
Of the second class of heavies in the
west, which includes a fifteen-round
bout with Dick Gilbert. Jack Grant he
knocked out in four roends; Jack Law
yer he stopped in one round; Jack Lester
was beaten in ten rounds, while he
knocked out twelve other big fellows
in quick order. His only defeat was
at the hands OF Carl Morris In an eight
ROUND bout in Morris home town, in his
fourth match ~ @a
TutOred by sam MeVey.
Mr.. Lawrence. In speaking OF his
charge, says Bob Is only boy. and
he does not intend to hurry. him too
fast. although Sam McVey, who lie tutor
ing him in his race for the heavyweight
crown. feels sure that Devere can now
defeat Willard. who Is hiding behind
the much abused shield OF drawing the
color line when Moneys name is men
toned ,.fs rla.@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Stiehm viii Have
Big Advantage at
The HOosier Uni

Indiana's new foot ball coach. Ewaid
Q. sssehm. former Wisconsin star will
receive the highest salary ever paid
coach at the Hoosier school stiehm will
80 20 Bloomiugton at the conclusion OF
his contract with Nebraska and viii have
charge Of spring practice.
Suehm IL coming at the most opportune
time IN the history of athletics here. A
new gymnasium 20 cost more than 800 on
u being built and more time and money
are being spent on athletics than ever
Before He viii find large foot hall
squad awaiting him which has been thor
ouEhiy grounded in the rudiments OF the
game By his predecessor. c. c. childs