davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
pa(IIrt.
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M eNN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

qlbDnncnten, bic ben ,Heuti1en GUrrrlpDus
beuien" nldit phnltlim Dnef nnrc1cmdhln 81
hnlieu, Fnh Drbetu, Der Eiicc bnuun pet SriD
punn aorr Idirlitllh WltneiliNn iu mnasa,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
FAMOUS UNCLE
SOMETIMES FAR
FROM AN ASSET

1t is sometimes hard to live down a
name or a relationship, and the
chances are that George L. Kelly, the
San Francisco boy who is now with
the New York Giants, is sorry he ever
had such an uncle as Bill LANCE, one
of the greatest outfielders who ever
stepped on a ball field.
Now, don't get this wrong. Kelly
is as proud as proud can be of Uncle
William; but, you know. when you're
the nephew of one of the old stars of
the game you are more apt to be in
the public eye, while there is a lot
more expected of you.
No matter where Kelly would hap
pen to be, somebody would point him
out with the illuminating remark:
That's Bill Lange's nephew. Bill,
you remember, was one of the great
est outfieldsrs that ever lived"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
COODPUCSSCARCE
Willard Only Real Fighter
Among the Heavies Now.
Hundreds of Dubs, but There
Are Few Real Scrappers.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

Can anything be stranger than the
fact that only one real white fighter
Jess Willard-has been developed dur
ing the past six years?
In the olden days the pugilistic
woods were full of first class heavy
weights-Sullivan, Corbett, Fitzsim-
mons, Jeffries. Sharkey. Choyniski.
Maher, Rubin, Mccoy and host of
others. But today the bulk of those
who call themselves fighters are little
more than joke battlers.
The condition sizes up as even more
remarkable when one remembers that
aspiring heavies of the present era
have had everything in their favor;
angels" who backed them by seeing
to it that they got the best possible
teaching: they had managers who
picked out soft spots for them ear
1ier in their careers so as to develop
them gradually.
have high-priced tutors; what they
learned came to them by bitter expert
ence. Some had managers-some
didn't.
Fought All Corners.
'Lemon-picking'' wasn't vogue then
They fought all corners over all routes
They never aSked-nor gave-Quarter
Yet in that era some real fighters
were created, while in this age only
one has come to the front who can be
compared in proves with the old
timers.
During the last four years, a hun
dred-and more-have aspired to
wear the heavyweight crown. They
have had everything in their favor;
the best of care, the best of teaching
powerful physiques. Yet rome could
be ranked as the equal of any of the
old-timers.
Jim Coffey, Gunboat Smith, Carl
Morris, Andre Anderson, Frank Mo-
ran, Fred Fulton, Al Palzer, Charlie
Weinert. Jim Flynn, Fred Mckay, Al
Reich, Porky Flynn, "Boer" Rode1
"Bearcat' Mcmahon. Charlie Miller
Dan Daily, Jim Savage, Soldier Kearns
Sailor Burke, Tom Kennedy, Arthur
Pelkey-there you have the names OF
a few of those who were doomed to
be the champion of champions" And
what have they amounted to? How
long do you suppose any one of them
would have lasted with FitZsimm ons
Corbett. Jeffries or even Sharkey OF
Mccoy in their prime?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
inside GRl1|RnN TIPS
BY CHARLES e. BRICKLEY.
Fundamental Football.

In another article 1 will discuss the
qualifications of the ends. In the
meantime 1 advise all high school
players to keep in mind that the most
successful school teams I have seen
are those which have stuck CLOSELY to
funda mental football, just as the case
with the most successful college teams.
The team which spends all of its time
trying fancy forward passes and trick
plays is usually very weak in the es-
sential fundamentals of tackling, in
reference, low charging. etc Cleo
ODonnell, whose Everett Mass
nigh school team have attracted at
tention far and wide. owes his success
to the fact that his boys are well
versed in funda mental football and
Know how to tackle, how to interfere.
now to use their hands, how to charge,
how to catch punts etc.
As an example of this, take the case
CT Ruff" Bond, who is now irving
for the backficld at Harvard, and from
whom | expect great things. He goes
into college knowing how to tackle,
how to interfere, and thus being well
versed in fundamental football will be
abe to fit more quickly into the Har-
ward system In my own case, l really
could not say that I knew how to in
terfere ana tackle properly until the
END of my sophomore year.-(Copy-
right, Wheeler Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
"BAT" NELSON WOULD BE
A HAND MADE GENTLEMAN

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 14.-Battling
Nelson, former lightweight cham
pion, has started to build
himself anew, and to ac-
complish this he has engaged
a staff consisting of a beauty doc
tor, a social tutor, mentor of de-
pertinent and a dancing instructor.
In the pursuit of his art he had both
ears crushed out of shape, his nose
knocked lopsided land his lip badly
pushed askew.
Recently he underwent the first
of a series of operations. The ears
were lanced and reshaped to make
them symmetrical, his nose has
been slit, and reset in a plaster of
Paris cast. And now comes the
other part of the regenerating
process. Jack Robinson, his for
mer manager. has been assigned to
polish up his manners.
Furthermore, he takes two hours
each afternoon with a dancing
teacher, who pulls him thru some
footwork which may in time re-
sem BILE the fox trot and the one
STEP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
JOHNNY EvERS ABOUT THRU,
HE MAY never PLAY AGAIN

Diamond heroes are soon for
gotten. Johnny Evers, the hero of
many a big baseball event, seems
destined to shortly pass into OBJ
liyfon. Members of the Boston
National league club are almost a
unit in expressing the opinion that
Evers has played his last game of
ball.
Of course, it is possible that a
winters rest may work great
change in the physical condition
of the former star, but just at
present Evers seems thru. His
right arm is troubling him so much
that he fears he will never regain
the throwing power that once
made it the doub1e-play demon.
Evers, of course, is hopeful that
he will be able to come back and
regain his old time power, but the
percentage of come-backs makes
things look bad for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
L. C. RAINS WIN AGAIN
Felix Team Loses Second Match of
Play in City Bowling League.

The L. c. Rain bowling team of the
city league defeated the Felix Cloth
ing company team on the Stag alleys
Friday night, winning three straight
games and making the best total
scores that have been made since the
opening of the league. E. Gibson, of
the RAINS made the high individual
score of the evening with III, a $50
and a 210 in his three games
By defeating the Felix players the
RAINS indicated that they are out to
give all rivals a real race for first
honors and they are now in second
place, only a few notches behind the
Palace pin busters. The Palace team
has won two games and lost none
while the RAINS have played three,
winning two and losing one. These
two teams will meet next Tuesday
evening.
Friday nights scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
MORE SURPRISES
Dark Horses in Kansas Confer
ence Come to the Front.
Baker Toys With C. of E.; Pitt.
Teachers Scare Hargiss Men.

Surprises continue to be the order
of the day in the Kansas conference
and Fridays games showed that sew
eral teams which have not been given
consideration by the title dopesters
are out to make unexpected records
this season. The Hays and Pittsburg
Normal teams came thru their games
against their opponents with flying
colors and the big score victories of
the Baker and Southwestern teams
were hardly looked for.
Hays Normal took the Kansas Wes-
leyan team into camp by 20 to 0
score after being penalized half the
ground they gained during the con-
test, and the Pittsburg Normals play
ed the Emporia Normals to a close
finish. the score being IA to I! The
Emporians did not put over the Win
ming touchdown until the final quar-
ter.
Baker Wins Easily.
Baker evidently played rings
around the College of Emporia- The
Baldwinites toyed with their oppon-
ents during the first two periods, got
touchdowns within five minutes time
and Their took things easy again in
the last quarter. Groves and Captain
STICKY played spectacular ball for
Baker and Steve, Hinshaw and Harr
did the best work c. of E.
Southwestern, still singing under
the humiliation they suffered at the
hands of the Aggies, were out to get
themselves some revenge when they
took on Paramount and that they did
so is indicated by the % points they
piled up to the of their opponents.
The Moundbuilders made their points
by use of the forward pass intelligent
ly mixed with line plunges and fake
formations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
PLAYERS DIVIDE SPOIlS
OF THE WORLD SERIES

The world series spoiIs have
been divided by the players of both
the triumphant Red Sox and the
defeated Dodgers. Every regular
player of the Red Sox received
s3,S26-25 as his share, and every
regular player on the Dodger list
got s2.715.40.
Following the dividing of the
pots Manager Bill Carrigan and
George Foster of Boston an
nounced that they were thru with
baseball, and Pitcher Nap Rucker
of Brooklyn. said he intended to
retire. Both Foster and Rucker
have lame arms Carrigan says he
just wants to get into private life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
Noodles and Nuggets
- Dug from the Dope Pot N
~ BY clu& ~

ed for before the Tener league begins
operations next spring. The old organic
alton is pretty conclusively convicted of
being inferior to the American league and
every one interested naturally is anxious
to improve matters.
Managerial changes are the ones that nat
urally come first. Such if they be made,
are liable to be of a sensational nature,
removing some of the famous old heads
who have not produced during the last two
years.
Not only in the National league but ev-
cry place, except in Boston, baseball is in'
a bad way just now. The multifarious
troubles the minors experienced during
the 1916 season have their sympathetic
counterparts in the big circles.
While the attendance at the recent world
series was the greatest in the history of
baseball there was not the same wild
entht sfasm that has marked other world
things for the magnates to worry about
while the sparrows are picking for crumbs
among the snow flakes this winter.
Already there is talk of abolishing the
big series for few years in order to re-
yive interest. And when conditions are
as the conversational rumblings now indi-
cate them to be you can rest assured that
the great old game has not completely
come back into its own and that not yet
are conditions so roseate as they were be-
fore the coming and going of the Feds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
MauIbetsch Drop Kicker.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 14.-John
Maulbetsch, star halfback of the Uni
versity of Michigan football eleven,
may be used as drop kicker by Yost
this season. Maulbetsch has been
practicing kicking since reporting for
fall training and while his method of
holding the ball with one hand has
not won Coach Yost's approval, Maui
betsch has shown some Improvement.
Michigan is in need of a reliable
kicker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
rheumatism Follows Exposure

In the rain all day is generally followed
by painful twinges Of rheumatism Or
quick relief and prevent the twinges from
becoming torture. 1t quickly penetrafes
without rubbing and soothes the sore and
aching joints For sore. stiff. exhausted
uscies that ache and throb from over
work, Sloan's Liniment affords quick re-
lief Bruises. sprains. strains and other
minor injuries to children quickly
scott ed by Sloan's Linirnent. Get bottle
today at your Druggists. 25c.-Advertise-
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
Howard Eh1nke coming Star.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 14.-Bill Carrf-
gan, manager of the champion Boston
Americans, told Manager Jennings of
the Detroit club recently that Howard
Ehmke, Jennings recruit twirler, will
De star next season. Jennings and
his catchers, Stanage. SPENCER and
Billy Sullivan, have all declared that
Ehmke has shown as fine an assort-
ment of pitching as they have seen for
long time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
ILLNESS OF SHORTY DEHN ANOTHER
CRUEL BLOW TO ICHAB0D HOPES
Kennedy's Men, However, Are Working Hard
for Big Battle With Baker.

When cards start to against it
seems that always hand take fiendish de-
light the of the all the harder to buck
the of who have played fes
while And such the experience of DR.
Kennedy and chabods for of their
overwhelming hands of Friends University
that shorty Dehn of the most promising
threatened with typhoid
very likely be out for the rest of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
johnson Wins Own Game.

Humboldt, Kan, Oct 14.-Hum-
boldt celebrated its annual Walter
Johnson day with a ball game in
which the famous pitcher hurled for
the home team against lola. Ad Bren-
nan was on the slab for lola and the
game went ten innings when Johnson
slammed triple which brought in the
winning run. Johnson allowed five
hits and Brennan nine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
Friday Football scores.

Southwestern 2S, Paramount 6.
Baker 81, c. of E. O.
Emporia Normal IA, Pitt. Nor. Z.
Hays Nor. 20, Salina Wesleyan 0.
Oklahoma IA. Texas L. 6.
William Jewell 20, Westminster Z.
Manhattan H. S. IA, Salina 8.
Fredonia H. S. 81, Oswego 7.
Osawatomie II, Garrett s.
Wellsville IL, Gardner 2
Holton ID, Atchison 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
Winona Boys and Girls Win

Winona, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Win
ona high schools boys and girls bas-
ketban teams defeated the teams of
the Sharon Springs high school in two
close games, the boys winning by the
score of 20 to IL and the girls A to IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

Oberlin. Kan, Oct 1.-THE Ober-
lin high school football team defeated
the Franklin Academy team of Frank
lin. Neb., here by the score of IA to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
To Race at Juarez Again.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 14.-Word has
been received from Col. Matt J. Wynn
of Louisville, KY, president of the
Jockey club of Juarez, Mexico, that
the eighth annual racing season of a
hundred days or more, will open at
the Juarez track on Thanksgiving day.
November 80. For the first time the
parimutuel form of betting will be
used exclusively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

Reports from Cub headquarters in Chi
capo indicate that the management of the
Windy City Nationals will soon pass from
Tinker to Chance. Wouldn't sound nat
i1raI if it were Tinker to Evers to
Chance?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

The latest recruit to the Princeton foot
ball team comes all the way from France,
an exchange says. But why should a
French reflgee surround himself with
more trouble by trying to play football
at Princeton?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

Know Him?
He bet a wad that Brooklyn
Would beat the Boston club;
Like most of those who did this,
He's now a flat broke dub.
He laid a bet on Washburn
To lick the Quaker team;
Like most of those who did it,
He played a big pipe dream.
These flyers cost him dearly
And now he ought to know
That playing favorite lunches
VIII surely lead to woe.
But he's O real stand patter-
He wouldn't bet red
That Woodrow would beat Charley
If Charley should fall dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

With the world series over the stars who
didn't participate as we'll as those who
did can turn their attention to winter
diversions Mathewson undoubtedly will
resume his checker playing with enthus-
iasm- iris Speaker will be able to live on
the golf links and Chief Bender can start
on another trap shooting tour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

Arrangements practically have been COM
pleted for the University of Nebraska foot
tober p to play the Oregon Aggies. Coach
Stewart is planning to take 20 of his Hus-
kers on the trip which will be of the
longest any team in the country will make
this season for a single game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

But the allies have no grounds for COM
planning that the Eagle is an un neutral
and biased in it's assertions. In its ac-
count of the Quaker Ichabods clash the
Murdoch morning clarion asserted that
Friends played better ball than the % to
0 score indicated. Impossiblei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

"Ducky'' Drake was the sensation of Fri
day nights Ichabod practice. Playing an
end he flashed about everything an end
is supposed to show. Apparently he is
out to beat somebody out of permanent
place on the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

Bailey who played star game at end
during the time he was in the Quaker game
was the only member of the Ichabod squad
who received anything like a serious in
jury. He got bruise on the elbow that
will keep him out of the game for week
or so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

The Wichita Eagle refers to DR.. Ken
nedy of Washburn, as the doughty old
master of football, DIR. Won Hindenburg
Kennedy" Quite a compliment the Beer
less Princess sheet is paying to old Hin
denburg Ell?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

front with a score that indicates the
have a team that may be
ants. Southwestern has not yet tasted
defeat at the hands of conference OPP
moment
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
ARMY Av|ATORS
MUST STUDY LONG
French Give Men Most Thorough
Training Before License
Is Issued
TARGET PRACTICE IMPORTANT
science 10 Now SO Highly Specialized
That a Series OF Schools 10 Nee
essary---courss Takes About
Five Months.

Paris. was time when an
aviator was expected to become an air
fighter In much the same way as a boy
Is taught to swim by being thrown
into deep water and expected to strike
out 10 save himself from drowning SO
the pilot bad quick tirer placed on
his aeroplhhe and was turned loose In
10 the mir with the expectation that he
enemy Rylon tan ayion is military
aeroplnne) aud shoot him down before
being shot down himself.
The traning that army pilots now
undergo lasts some five months. and
the many Americans who have taken II
or are taking II will. II they survive
the war, form valuable asset to the
American nation II preparedness is
carried out to the extent ut forming
aviation corps, AS, It needs hardly to
be added, II evidently should be.
Schools Becoming Specialized.
Il VAS soon found necessary 10 Spe-
Cialize aviation schools aud devote
each to some particular work. Four or
cve are solely for learners, whore they
begin. as on "pcngninS,' rollers which
do not rise into the mir, ON which they
run In straight lines FOR half a mile.
As soon MS they can run with the tail
ot the machine In the air they pass TO
n three-cylinder Bleriot, which leaves
the ground, rising about couple Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
GIVES PART OF
LEG TO ANOTHER
Heroic French Solder Calmly
Helps Manned Fellow
Hero.
Surgeons Are Watching a Remarkable
Operation In Great Hospital In
ParlS-Bound Like s:Amess
TNina

Paris.--one OF the most remarkable
surgical operations on record Is now
being performed M the Grand palahA
the massive building usually used Tor
the annual Salon, but now transformed
into vast hospital Here two sol
tiiers lie side by side, bound together
like Siamese twins, while large por-
tlon Of the leg Of one OF them Is be-
Ing slowly transferred into the leg OF
the other one.
Noted surgeons gather about. watch
Ing the slow progress, which they re-
gard as marvellous both from a sur.
gical standpoint and from the senti.
mental. one soldier calmly giving day
by day part OF his body to fellow
hero.
Lie on Operating Table.
The two men lie on their backs on .
large operating table. They lie In op-
posite directions. the head OF one near
the feet Of the other, like the figures
on playing cards, They are among the
most seriously wounded Of the more
youthful soldiers--one Is twenty-six
and the other tseniy-three years old.
The younger, Rousseiot. was weas.5
ed IN the leg at the battle of Nor
hange In the early days OF the war.
He was taken prisoner 70 Germany.
where the surgeons say he did not re-
celye intelligent attention. Brought
back here last September, II was ne
cessary to perform second operation
to lengthen his leg IA centimeters
tabout five and half inchesl. Hut
after the extension was reformed.
there was still lack Of bony matter
between the two portions OF the bro
ken femur.
Surgeons Get an Idea.
The other soldier. Tillette, an artil.
lery man, was seriously wounded In
the leg two months ago In the desper-
ate fight over For; Douaumont. In q
Geld operation his leg was amputated
above the knee. Later II was found
that second operation was necessary
In order to shorten the leg by some
centimeters.
II was at this point that the sur
gems concluded that the one who need.
ed the shortened leg could give up
this portion Ia the soldier who needed
the longer leg. Now, after some weeks,
tho two soldiers lie there on their
backs, the right thigh Of Rousselot
against the left thigh Of Tillette. bound
together with the same surgical ban.
dages SO as 10 prevent the slightest
shifting OF the operated parts until
the phenomenon ~ transferring one
leg TO the other Is accomplished.