davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04
leeIS, UsnSs nnS Mtiieu IN Xep yIsTl,

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0efddiiSyapiert Surbm su 2N-3s5 bis.
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ben, bale jeood erboliea Hd bitIabeH pis'
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aesS abes benen uou iiers.
ettsststs Gtfisa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04

Gin Mibperit q non s. Gin
Selberaller ld-reiH bem rSantburqer
;Sreuloeh.utt" @rrerorfclnr-~-'h~I
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glbenes elm Stiinbten bein @laie
Sier unb elmer 5igarre 5u plouberyi
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sab es eiucu SSrvbtB beim Gelomar.
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unp bic @erren Sffisiers bplt.n iit)
gauS nat gclieben i,nb rad ibreiil
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uno bcr einen 9eifer ooll 9rottlei
cor iid iteben bate. Rdn iprob ae-
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trii6er gebort bottelt. Geroust itano
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beariii, rnb lid crit odrii6er aiiitlG.
rrn laiien ntubte, oak man bon ben
&inbcrn tmo nidt BON hen @r6tdcn
qciprod)e1 botte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04
Nietmarft.

GinsiaHati, s.. 8. Deg.
3ufubr unb 0srIanbt pdbrsnb Der
lsbten "a Siunb.n. persIi9sn NIT ben
porpsrsansenm bier 9assn, iinb ME
folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04

Qlpftuuott. a. GeA, 1915
ne 8euEfn unb aud bic gsallsr muren
teutk.ponsuf beiHdfiigy unb bic Nahifaae
mad Eausgen mar cine reAt quite. Tif
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tX-tE nab aui teit " 4--4Kz p.ae,rl.
nssaiu ssf nss Ss6
Uxrbsa o. yari buii4sn ganisu periotit
Gie 0ousferrsis bsitagf sOe yramls per
$1,000.
hssa,a ssi sssssa
eid1i. BsHfa aai Qonbon warb.n ~
A16 per tfo. STERLING quotirf. Gir @eA.
lei eui Berlin wurDen o4e fur ysGrl
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SnHsss ctItsafissts ~
varsn ruhIs unb iisiS. Tis gauita quo.
O. iaui. gsr:aat
~ Bombs 1926 60 y. .f03 1lJ
SS 9ohos, 1918 ......ivvN
20 Bombs, 1851. ...... 81 W
~ yananta. $50. W
~ Waiiama ........ .lO0h
Gissriss esnfs.untsts.
Die rlmi6te i'm beiisen Clearinghouse L
belisien iid3 peHse aul s6. oJo,4Jo.
asfsi esfstita6u.
Columbia Gas & Electric 90. aitisn fpa.
rem brute In jfarter Wvdirase uno isi I'M
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iault uaroen:
ss iu ssHs.
First CAN.
20 x!tim Cincinnati Gas & electric >. 70
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Sscond Cali.
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~ aiier Colo gitisS o5as ......... .l29A
10 aftiei Chic qiiles GaS ....... .127
80 nff,sn Cbio eitsss sos pref. -. 81
20 uffiea Ctio etnfe Telephone ...... 3sh
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q ditien Otfo gtats 4gIsphore pref. .i0yA
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nisien Gtncinnaii etrsef Anipab .i0t =
n etitien ssertbsyn cbto ZTae. q eigbt e7h
in siisnu piartts.
TO Columbia 5ds .......-......... 10
10 utneinrdti erect ....,.........fv .fvs
- qIndnnah Gas 4 qIestrie ....... 1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04
Gin g 6psrenSt6sr

Sousberr (5u Der rteuen biibfhen
3ofe): rRoia @nseI beiben Sis9 -
Sm, i'd perbe sic INNER BET Sbrem
- Samilienndmeu rufe1, RIetne!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04
Nrst. can.
cu sIlsnsH DiaTtis.

i50 QeI,mibia 0as ................ 10
10 utneinrdfi erect .fOS
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
HUNTLEY ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO
SHOOT FOR $1,000
Omaha Expert Would Meet
Any One in Country, ANA
teur or Professional
NEWCOMB MAY COMPETE

Sam A. Huntley. of omaha, Neb.. one
of the greatest experts in the trap-shoot-
ing game In America, an amateur who
has won many of the sports highest
honors, and who is regarded as one of
the hardest men to beat at any kind of
match shooting, has issued challenge to
meet any shooter, amateur or profession
al, in contest at 1000 targets for $1,000 a
side.
If the wishes of certain New York club
men are respected, a Phliadelphian will
be the man to meet Huntley; that is, pro-
vded this Quaker City shot will give his
consent to the match The local man.
whom certain New Workers believe is
good enough to beat Huntley, Is Charles
II. Newcomb, the secretary of the In
dependent Gun Club and the Pennsyl-
v8nia State champion and the holder of
the national amateur championship title.
Newcomb is without an equal at
straight l6-yard shooting in this country,
though probably not quite so strong as
Huntley at handicap shooting or at dou-
bles. On the ordinary targets Newcomb
will average year in and year out better
than 80 per cent. In fact, this has been
the figure he has set up for several years.
He is apparently now at the top Of his
shooting form. Last August he proved
this. when he entered the national ANA
teur championship at the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap, an event open only TO WIN
ners of State championships, and pitted
against the best men in America. broke
80 out OF 100 in a high wind and won the
title.
1t was just after that performance that
Huntley issued his ultimatum. Nobody
accepted the def at the time. though the
New York coterie promised, If possible,
TO get man to take part in the match
Newcomb was mentioned at that time
but the Quaker City shot is averse to
anything of this character and squelched
tho idea. However, the New York men
are still keen for chance at Huntley
and may be able to convince Newcomb
the next time the local star competes at
any of the traps about New York.
II the match is arranged II will be shot
late in the spring at some central point,
or may be staged at the time of one OF
the large handicaps, possibly at Memphis
Tenn, during the Southern Handicap, in
May Both men will compete in the sid
winter Handicap tournament at Pine
hurst. n. c., in the middle of January.
However, Huntley will not shoot the
match at that time, nor would any of the
other shots, as 1t Is too early in the sea-
son for them TO be at their best.
An effort was made in the West to get
either Bart Lewis, the former amateur
champion, now professional. or C.-arles
G. Spencer, one of the greatest profess
slonals the game ever saw. or Lester
German, into the match, but apparently
all efforts have failed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
SUGGESTS PROMOTION
INDOOR TRACK GAMES
AT CONVENTION HALL
Dallas, of Meadowbrook Club,
Says Championships Could Be
Held Week After the Store
Games in March

Delegate Dallas. of the Meadowbrook
Club. has suggested that the Middle At
lantic Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union hold the indoor track and
field championships of this district at
Convention Hall the week following the
annual games OF the club.
Mr.. Dallas stated last night: "The track
which will be built by us the Meadow
brook Club can very easily be held in
tact another week, when it would be easy
to promote the titular games. Philadel-
phia, l believe, should stage the games
this year"
Victrix Catholic Club officials will
gather at the Hotel hanover next Mon
day night for their annual banquet. The
feasting will start at o'clock. This din
ner will be get-together affair this year.
The new officers desire to increase in
teTest I'm all-around sport The cost to
the members will be 80 cents a plate.
The committee in charge is T. j. Hughes,
t. j. Burke and r. Henry.
Paul Pilgrim announces that there will be
several new features at the games Of the New
York A. &. this winter. The staging OF the
annual games in the 22d Regiment Armory
instead OF Madison Square Garden has met
with favor.
Considerable discussion was caused in ath-
letic circles yesterday over the rumor that the
Kiyiat-Smith case would not be decided By
committee wants more time TO 20 over the
evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
YANKEES HAVE
OPTIONS ON Sly
FEDERAL Star
McGraw Postpones cub,,
Trip to Bid for Serviss' ss''
of Former Outlaws ~
SEVERAL CLUBS LoAOn

ciSlEW NEW YORK, Dec. a-John Mo
slant leader, threw on the nclas
stopped short in plans to leavn esn az "
To-Day while Captain L. Houstor' ut ca
owner, conferred with Manaper p,, n,allss
oVan' all because Federal Ieas,,o. on DE-
were being dangled teasinTlv psyu
reacning distance by Harry ai,,, mttt
The Federal Leagues "oil sne.n
disposition of all the Federal ts,.., u
cept the players of the 81, fa.sa fe.sn' =.
chicago outlaw clubs, It was aus aus y
by Ed Barrow. president OF tbs ~.
tional League. Sinclair has essrra., ru.,1i'
sponsibility for the contracts ~ .n
players, Barrow said, and viii ,.n M y
livestock for what they'll bring '' "
Options on Six Men
The Yanks were said to own ,,.,..
half n dozen star performers M ~. q
enemy uniforms last year. but dssI,. w
ticularly to land Leopold uossa ~
meyer Magee, Outfelder RouscS ~ Y
Newark Federals, and Catcher PAL !. ~
formerly of Boston. Hueston,. 'as.ssl ~4.s
include a pair of pitchers, but hs = sguOa s.1a
ing their names under cover for s...s ~
ruinous competition in the Slay ms,s,, = .
West Loaded Down
The st. Louis and Chicago sit,st...
are exceptions in next years bs,.a.,
program, and for the reason ths, =
Browns and Cubs. now consolldatss ~
the Federals, are loaded to the s,.,.. NY.
with players. and neither will hsvs !.
comply with the player limit rule ~ y
of the teams now has so or mora nl.-...
and to comply with the limit OF II ~ 4
would have to dispose Of thousand !,
dollars worth of playing stock al Z s,r
low price. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
MOTORING McGUSTY HAPPY AS HE
PAYS $3.50 FOR A REAL "WARM BABY
"She's Canary Yellow, With Black Tenders and Red
Wheels" He Says, "Slim Built and No
Room for Mother-in-Law"
BY MOTORING McGUSTY

~ cars were not all they were cracked
up to be. That was before 1 bought the
Warm Baby" and had my first lesson.
The same fellcr told me to get car-wise
before 1 bought a car. Well, there's
something in what he says. but not every
thing. The trouble with the Warm
Raby" Is not that she is shy of what
she was cracked up to be, but that she's
plus. And as for getting car-wise. that
can't be done from reading ads and cata-
logues, which I've been doing going on
four years. Leastwise that's the way l
feel now, after my first lesson and try
out of the Warm Baby"
I went out with Smithson after he'd
collected from me- the complete sales price
Of $56S. The odd SO was for gas. The
Warm Baby's" got a large tank: holds
30 gallons. Smithson said that all cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24

tires were filed in and vanished so
they looked new. | kept saying to my
self, wait till the family sees this and
therell be some cheers"
NO ROOM FOR MOTHER-IN-LAw.
There looked to be ample room for the
family though not much extra space Tor
visiting mothers-in-law. / on'y got one
mother-in-law, but she looks several.
She's the kind that diets on pork with
the lean left out. She'd fill one baby tom
neau snug, and that's what's attached
to the rear extension of the Warm
Baby" AS Smithson explained after I'd
handed over the cash and got my bill-of-
sale she was built slim to cleave the air.
she's not exactly stream-line," he says.
but she's racy. She is. Un-huh, yes-she
Is. She's been so for five years and the
habit has grown on her. She got good
strong carbretter that shoots the gas
into her cylinders like a geyser and her
magnetic Is gated high for team work.
She has what you call responsive accel-
Grafton. Just let her in first or reverse
and she accelerates like a jack-rabbit.
like n jack-rabbit that's got fire tied on
behind.
/ learned all this and lot more In my
first lesson. And l had Mrs. Plggott with
me. She's the mother-in-law. Smithson
advised me against taking her, but she
wanted to come. Matty-the wife-tried
to keep her home; told her that it might
make her nervous. Mrs. Piggott said:
I'm only down here for a short visit
and I want ride in your new car Lou
will have an expert with him during this
lesson, and I'll be partially safe. 1t will
probably take him year to learn after
this lesson, and l may not be alive then
or the car may not be in existence. This
Is my chance"
Oh, yes, she came along.
ITO be cOntinued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
BOBBY MCANN EASILY
0UTB0XES PERCY AUBREY
Welsh Flyweight Champ Bleeds Free
ly in Broadway Bout

with considerable neatness OF dispatch Bobby
McCann. the little Southwark fyWeight. out
boxed Percy Aubrey, the reputed hywelght
champion OF Wales, In the final bout at the
Broadway Athletic Club last night.
Aubrey possesses hard-hlttng ability, but ne
lacks the power 10 make use OF his height and
reach. both OF which he Is plentifully endowed
with. He held comfortable lead In the initial
round but during the later rounds a majority
OF his swings new on Into empty space.
In these rounds Mccain stood out head
and shoulders above his opponent as a boxer.
He would coolly step In with straight left
10 the face. and although Aubrey repeatedly
attempted 70 DUCK the blow. his efforts were
difficulty In hooking his left into the slender
Welshman's face. IN the third round Mccain
started AubreY's nose bleeding. and before the
close OF the contest est the s5rean Of life, was
that his face was covered with blood.
sammy Trinekle won from Kid Bread In the
semiwind-up. Darby Casper defeated JACK
Malone in the third contest.
What proved to be good exhibition was
between Sol o. Donnell and Lefty Tyler The
former is an adherent OF the straight left lab.
and BY constantly singing his opponent won
easily. Reddy Bell beat Jimmy Hughes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
GWINNER SAYS HE Is
THROUGH WITH BASEBAIL
Pittsburgh Fed Magnate Claims /,
Have Lost 100000

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec, n
Edward w. Gwinner, president Of IA,
Pittsburgh Federal League club has a.
nounced that he was through with bas
ball for all time, and that his fling M
cost him 100000. He claims to han
been kicked out of baseball by the own
ers of the National and American League.
aided and abetted by several OF the FED.
eral owners.
He is to get $4,000 for the impruy.
ments he made on the Federal gruunds
and told to get his best price for u.
players under contract. There are Is play.
ers signed or fneXt year at salaries TIA.
aggregate $50, 600
He has a contract to pay Konetehy $50
In 1916 and 1917, and would like the New
York National League Club to take oFa
the player and contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
HAWAIIAN A. A. WANTS
TO STAGE Big SWIM
Special Permission Sought 70
Program National 1OO-yard
Event Next Summer

Special permission may be sIan',. !.
to the Hawaiian Athletic Associauon !.
promote a lOO-yard outdoor swimlni., .,
championship race in Honolulu haisa
next summer. Lorrin Andrews So
tary of the association, has visited r,s. y.
erick w. Ruben. chairman oil tne ". "
tional Registration COMMITTEES az ~. y.
York, and they have talked over Nv
matter
According to the advice here. enas a
man Ruben will make great eho,s ,s,.s :
receive the permit Of the aulho,s".. a.s !.
The 100 yard dash is not recoghi-es '.,,ss
an outdoor event, but as the hana.j. 'saa,.
Athletic Association is eager 10 plvi',Js'. n.
an event of this sort. II is pehsVso
A. A. U. authorities will put lhef -
on II,
Mr.. Andrews told Mr.. Ruben msss Iss
interesting facts in connection ,.'ss5
amateur sports in Hawaii ihs .,srs. ,.'.
contains some of the greatest ssli',,'Sls nslns
the champion. Duke KahanamoAu ,rnoss s
the best of them. 1t is for the pr,,nha
of matching the Duke, GeorsS hsst
and Charles Lane against S,.,snes
swimmers over the OO-yard US tor
that the Hawaiian association SsH3 san.
the 1OO-yard championship 10
tested next July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24

that had real class could be told by their
large tanks. There's the something arrow
car. he named. Jthat has a 3O-gallon tank
just like the Warm Baby's." I asked
Smithson If he thought we'd need all
that gas for one lesson.
IF you let her out much you will"
WAS all he answered. AS / said before
Smithson's a good salesman. He says
things in way that gets over. And he
don't do much explainn'." You sorter
take what he says for granted
"AIN'T SHE A BEAUT?"
When he first took me around 10 his
garage TO see the Warm Baby he sim
ply pointed at her and said:
"Ain't she a beaut? That's the best
lob of painting I've seen done this side
OF Detroit" That's all he said then. He
took me across the street and bought me
a cigar. Not another peep out of him for
three days. when he showed up at the
store and took me around to see her
again. This time he says:
"Beaut. amt she?" That's all he'd
talk about her that day. l wanted to
ask questions about whether or not sine
had a magnetic or carb'retter and certain
other hXings you read OF in the eata-
logues. But nothing doing with Smith
son. He bought me another cigar and
talked eggs. AS eggs is my line. of course
/ was there.
He had me sold on the third time out,
and l don't believe he'd talked over 20
words on car. The third time went with
him TO look her over he simply said,
Hummer, amt she?"
she sure is" l said. and l was gone
You see she's canary yellow, with black
Tenders and red wheels. all glossy fresh
enamel; the upholstery Is real leather
and there's considerable brass on her
that shines high When he named $3.50
as the price IL sounded cheap. To a
greeny like me she seemed to have $500
worth of paint on her. The brass-work
looked like real money. Smithson didn't
call her a bargain. but he made you feel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
Barney Dreyfus Last to Be Won Over

Pittsburgh
of the last of the major
80 days to close negotiations major
mission
seeking
country the gamers while
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
CRIMSON AND GRAY
DOWNS ST. J0SEPH'
Former Basketball Stars of the Col
lege Return and Win by Score
of 80 to 25

The Crimson and Gray Club basketball tsaz
composed of former st. Josephs College IT,
dents. returned to the college last evening al
defeated the varsity five by the score Of 70 .
25. Joe Yates. who now Is student at Penn.
sylvania, jumped at the pivot for the tss
team. Dave Bennis. another well-knoNn ata.
lete having worn the st. Joseph colors. Eis
in the alumni lineup.
For the varsity, the playing OF Sam MARTA
and Gallagher featured. This pair did ~
greater part Of the scoring for the eOlegani
Lineup;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
Agreement After Death of r. B. Ward


third problem
that the International League circuit be reconstructed that Pittsburgh
now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
Arrangements Accurately Predicted

the original peace story was stated that Weeshman would have the
the Peace Committee also mentioned that arrangement had been made
had
Pittsburgh
alternating with
In York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
Eight Cannes for Carmel

SWARTHMORE. Pa. Dec. 24.-Swarthmore
viii play eight football games next fall ac-
TWO of these viii De played at home. ColuRbiS
appears on the schedule and Will be played
November IL in New York.
The dates follows:
Lafayette, October T. away: Pennsylvania.
October IA. away; Franklin and Marshall. Oc-
tober "a. away uIsinus, Founders, Day, octo-
her IS. away. Johns Hopkins, November A.
away: Columbia November ii. away: Dick
inson. Heyember 1s at home Hayerford. No
Vember 23, away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
Brooks Knocks Out Brown

BOSTON, Mass, Dec ,24;-Belgium Brown.
OF Dorchester, was knocked out In the ninth
round Of his scheduled ten-round bout by Terry
Brooks at the Business Mems a. a. last night.
rushing the Dorchester boy on his pins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
The spoils Were Equally Divided

pact satisfied
the
into major franchises
The National League panned by
lobby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24

OLYMPIA A. A. hn11s hsSas Edssrsds:'T a'A
uAS AE-rERSOoN-s;S sHAkf
Johnny AtteII vs.. Mickey ply"- n.si
Nell McCue. rs. Mike re, Fseers
Johnny Campl vs.. n. y. IIishn
KID Seatton vs.. Barney II Tolana
BiIIy FitzsimmOns vs.. hounk yJaa..neII
Johnny Ertel vs.. Il. o. Rss' T5e. i
Adm. e5c. Bal. Res. soc. Arena nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
A MERRY CHRIsTMAs
JACK McGUIGAN =

National A. Z. NdtIoT "a
TOMORROW SSo0IIY BURSs
Joe TUBER VS.. JOHNNY h9Si h99S;Kssis
Frankie ConIfLey ys; Tenn I9m@Sw MACON
JOE AZNEDO vs.; pNpl.IE MrMAAts
Marty Farrell ys. Irish faI D-------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24

WORK OF PEACE COMMISSION
WAS EASY AS PLANS WERE
FORMULATED LAST SPRING
Meetings of Magnates of Organized Ball and
Federal League Held During Playing Sea-
son and Death of Ward Solved Problem

baseball
telling
Baseball scribes throughout cauc
that President Ban Johnson the President Tene of the
National Gilmore nothing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
Met Here During the Worlds Series

Neither
the meeting
planned that the entirely accidental but pointed out
distance telephone call when preferred New York for the automobile
Sheepshead
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
Tener Was Roasted by scribes

Tener numerically
the
give
In because
membered
while
nothing
The National League listened the
dtons which
should
II he nego
the early negotiations
differently
S a
Chicago
"doubecross' favote play baseball
Lanni
or the Red He paid $4,000 for the release
times half
VIII
pick hrs catcher from the Feds by