davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
L. S. AYRES& co.
@aibinston BET Der Meribian Strabe.

u. @pnne, She'll 2ots 4, 5 uno 6,
square 9, Srate's gob., 1O4 G SUB,
berbehert, @efisite Slinois Str,
n6rblid BON IL. Str. $500.
Sames 6. Salp an gIi3abstb 6.
3iselsr. Got IL. 2et9am place Nbb..
80 BET l24 CUB, Osrbefsrt. Slomsf'
gde @arman Noe. unb Bunting Str.
$1,000.
Nrtbur Brpmn an Wilton peag,
Got 81 In Bromn's 8roofibe pari
Mbbition, 80 Bel 100 SUB, baeant,
Stbpsff gds Der IL. unb Gap StraBe.
$3.50.
@iliam @brOlude an Jreb. @erbts,
Elm She'll Der Got 2 in S9rrce's Mbb.,
SO Bel 100 SUB. perbefert, Otfeite Der
WabiiOn abs.. iioli9 Der gtlt q. q.
$500.
Sofeb6ine Sinoman on Ssa &ober.
ion, Got 208 in 2ubn's l. Wet Sn.
b~ianapoIis Noo., 40 BET $50 SUB, ber-
bsRert. Rorbof gde Der Blaine Mbs.
unb Morris Str. $500.
Dora .. GIarf an Gptbia s. Wbit.
HI. Qot 8. Morris & Miu's Suboibis
fion. Sunlap's addition, 81 BEL 1877
6ub, berbeHsrt. Stbieite BON % Dob.
latpn Nbe., 6fli9 bon State Npe..
$1,000.
Nusuft Samm &c. on Sophia 2eupp,
Got 5, Snbianapolis Gar Cos 3usits
Abolition, 40.35 BET - SUB, osrbehert,
Weffeite bon &ooiebslt ape., fholi4
bon Is. Strabs, 1875.
6lpra g. Wpers on Sames %. 8a-
Lap &C.. Got 38, Glet9er's &c. ADDITION.
8rcotRoe, IA BEL $50 SUB, bsrbefert.
Stowet.@de bon IL. Strabe uno Bee
bile Mpe.. $4,000.
Stats plasa @ompanp an Sabio 8.
5rper, Got 79, State plusa addition,
40 bel 100 5uB, bacant. Ofieite Der
partbietu Nbb.. itbli9 bon Stem gOrt
Ctr. $500.
Serielbe an 0ietor 3. @armari, Got
80 In Der ndmli9sn Nbbition. $500.
Stsbsn 6ugbes an Sarab s. prinee
u. u. Got Ii in @~lepelano place @oo,
40 bel 181 Sub, b,rbeRert. @efieite
Der SeHeriOn @be., faoIia bon 10.
Ctr. so, 700.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20

~ @au9t bic fish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20

WteberIautet, bat bic Gentral'
nnion.8 elepbon-@ efslf&aft ben plab
on Der Merioian Strabs. auf pel9er'
bic aIte Wetbooiftsn. Stride ffebt, anas-
fauft. TIM auf bemielbsn ein rsuss Vt
bduoe fir ibre eisenen 3wede 5u ere
ridten. Der plab bat eins GrOnt bon
101 GuB on Der Weribian Strabe unb
erfredt i9 auf 1877 Sub an Der Nsiu
Dort Strabe. @barIss 9. Perrp uuo
Daniel W. Marmon fauften baRelbe
Iestsn ausuf fur 10000; mos bic
$elepbun.@ sieli9ait bafhr be3ablt bat.
uuroe ni4t betannt segeben. Gaas
R& bic Na9ri&t bemabrbeitet, tutirbe
bas reus @ebduoe bas pierte fein, tpel'
Dies innerbalb Der Iebten suei Sabre tn
benz SIfrift erbaut uirb. Die aros'
rem bret inb bas Nunoes.@ ebdube, bas
Hoarb Of 9rabe'G ebdube unb bas Gs'
bdube Der pptbtas. Sitter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
9enifon 6ote! bsrfanft.

Der Bsrfauf bes DENTON 5otels an
Charles 6. Goffn fur ben Raufpreis
bon s55, $50 murbs bur9 Ri4ter Sea-
TIERS i'm Supsrioresri6t gutgebeiben.
Der 2dufer uiro cine @ftiengeieaf&afi
bilhen unb in einieen Sagsn ben BE.
trisb ibsrnshmsn. 9is 8ldubi9er, aui
bsren 8etrsibsn bas 6otel gum
3mangsbsrfauf fam, tpsrbsn etpa 80
Prolent i5rer Gorbsrun9en erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20

anr .. etunasn .nSeub , ubr wOrs.us, 81. apriI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
@iess-Altar -0rab.
@ b G n.


See uno Marp Ridsnba9, 5arris
Npe., Wdo&en. - p6ilip uno @lara
aebren, As &sssnt Str, Wdb4en. -
Nsmton unb gra &uib, 821 Sho sc.
note Mpe., Wabden. - Sup uno Ger
trube &ubuft, 3S @afsrn gpe., Wdo'
DEN. - 6. 6. unb Warp Moore, 624
Rosnofe Ctr, 2nabe. - CHARLES uni
2uretta @arn, SOB SOlp ape., Wdo'
DEN.
8etraut.
Besder Wper-@Dra Wap 5erreu.
Con Oberliss-Satip O. 6iegins.
8eforben.
Brioaet O'gonnor, 81, o13 6let.
der ape. - Samuel @ooburb, IS,
1926 0oro ps,miplpania ctr. =
8bomas 5. goOnsp. 80, 1435 Oh
Wartet Ctr. - Sulia CHARLOTTE So6n.
rs, geaconiRsn Sospitnl. = Sabir
5opwoub, 81, fdot. Sospital. -
Cora M. @arlple, 8, III Souslat
Str. = 2aura Sonss. l MOnat, las
Olips StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
@trtb56attS. GrSHnmn9.

unieren Jreunben unb Bsfanntsn
CUR An3eise, bab mir in go. 922 Wai'
ia9uietts Nbe. cine rleue Wirtbf4afi
er6fnst baben uno Seoermann einla'
ben, iins In unier.m nersi 2Ofals 30
befu9en. Gin friI4es @las Capital
gitp Bier iotpie bic befen, @bisteps.
2iqu6re unb @isarren finb gu baben.
N8tun9suoa
Neter Spangemberger,
Gomrao 6t4er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
@sssredt=S rSinan3 nnter=
thrie6eu.

Mapor Boofmalter unterjeiAnetG
geifern Die Orbinan3, bur4 pel4e be,
ghicagD, Snbianapolis & gnansbils
@iienbatn = Seieaf9aft oas perlangts
@sgers6t bstniaiet tpirb. Nne proteffs
gsgen bic gswiaiguns baben niats
eenfibt; bic 8epobnsr Der Weffeite
beabf8tigsn nunmebr bic @eri9te aur
Wabrun9 ibrer Snterehen an3urufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
Y~erioaal= Wotis.

Serr Better S9etb fanbts
tn Ansrtsnnuns Der ibm pdbrsnb feline,
ftirSliaen 0ranfbeit beuisfsnen &beiI.
nabms on feline SanQssbrabsr BON
.2ieberfrans" Elm 5dB9en @~erfenfaft.
Grit ben bsnsn Wfnfden fhr oas fee,
mere Boblergeben bss Spenbers puros
baRslbe bon ben edngsrn esfisrn abent
mad Der uebuu9sftunbe geleert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20

9 auerIau b 8 foe e.
3. o. Nrmfirong, WObntaus, 19.
nabe college Abe., 50. 900. Sra
We@arban, Wohnbaus. $50 @amp
Str. - Jran Bsnfpu, Wobnbaus,
238 glafe Ctr, 80. 600. $. E.
Dunlop, Wobnbaus, 1904 &udle Str,
"a, 600. - Sbomas u. Wrigbt,
Wobnbaus, 234O Norb @apitol- Ipe.,
SO, 600. = Walter @. Smith, Wobn'
haus, Is ROrb Sruington ape., ST.
400. = Serbert 8. Rpfer, Wobnbaus,
1856 Noro Irlinaton Mbe.. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
QpeaLB etterbert4t.

80. &. BIbtbe,
Ssetipns'O Director,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
@runSeiseutbuuis i. llsbertrasunssr,

49,
propement Company, Sbsil ftbbRli9e
0iertel, Sec. 90. Sopnibib Is, &anse
A, @enter 8~opnibipl SIS, 500.
gleonore Sawars an 9ieislbs. 86si
iibmefli9ss Wisrtsl, &c. 81, oisiels
ben 8 Nder, Center $ownfbip. So, 100.
Sufins G9ufter an SisisIbe, She'll
n6rbIi9s Sdlfts, Ses. 20, SOwni1ip
Is, @ange 4, perrp 3opnibip. 49,
400.
Sbeooore 6. Griffith, Srufse, II.
u. an Nugufus 2iefer, S6sil Square
81 bel 172.6 JuB, pueant. @efTeite
Wsrioian Str. nbrSlid bon 2Ouifana
Str. IS,
Sbsobor 6. @rifitb an bsnislben,
5 bet 80 SUB, angren3eno an oas bOr=
Der %genannte @runbfid, frontenb an
Wcgrea Str. baeant. $3.50.
Sbomas 8. Morris u. u. on 2ouis
0oIpeg u. u, Sbeil BON Got IL,
equare rs, 62.12 BEL 2O2.6 SUB,
berb., Noroofsde Meribian unb @sor-
sia Sh. $50, 900.
Senristta 2an9e an 5reo. Cline.
8beiI Der 6fli&en 9dlfte bonn nOros
msflidsn gisrtsI. Section 5, SOuns
fbip Is. &anse 4, 2.72 Idsr, @enier
Somnibir. $4,000.
Nba @lsranber an 6. 5. Balmer,
Got %, SOis's 2. plsaiant 8alep ao=
oition, 81 Bel 1873 JuB, ~psrbsFert.
0orbisite bon Orange Str, pstli9
bon NslfOn Str, $3.50.
Robert MartinbaIe on Jrant Be
Srani, Cots 358 unb 359, Safion
Bart aobttion. 76 BEL 121 Jue, bac.,
Stbof. Ode bon %. unb Sobep Str,
500.
Gbtpia 6. 8bompIon an Carrie &.
Sopp, Got 2, @alowe0's Subbipifon,
She'll bon @uien's Sprinsbale NOois
tion, 45.9 bel $50 SUB, paeant, NOrb,
feits bon 10. Strabs, 6ftli9 bon
3emple Nbe., $1175.
Robsrt g.. Heebes Il. 81. an bieIflbe
Got 8, 8alfer's Clifford Ape. abbi.
tion, 81 bet $50 SUB, bacant. NOrbs
feite Der 10. Str. wsfli9 bon &ural
Str. $500.
cambridge %. Sole an Sobn 8.
@bits. Got so. Woefd's brittle NObi.
ton. 80 bel 100 SUB, bsrb., RorNufs
sds 25. unb @tbeI Str, unb cine Got
In @raeslanb parf. $4,000.
Sobn 8. Wbite OH Cambridge SO.
Cole, basIelbe. $4,000.
6rant g. @roB an Welinston 3.
6cmarb u. a.. Got 243, @larfs 2.
abb., 9auabbiae. 6fli4e Seite bon
Sbeffelb Mpenue, nbrbli9 bon gmri9
STRIDE, $715.
@eorge E. @briftian on Samuel g.
Dillon, She'll iiowefli9es giertsl Sec.
26, Sp. Is, Ranes 8, 2.49 acres,
perrp 3d., 1925.
Daniel 9. @aplinger an George 5.
McJsrren. 3bsil Got 12l. gelsfOn.
tame Str, $4,000,
6lorenee u. Skinner on &oscoe u.
9ope, GOT IL, 8fod 5, Nortb Snbia-
napolis, 80 BEL 1859 Sub, bsrbsRsrt.
Sibieite Der 80. Str, 6fli9 bon
Batnes Mpe. $1,000.
gilbert g. Summel an Nrna u. 46.
9il, Got 81, Rspsr's 2. goo., IS BET
125 SUB psrbeRert. @orbieite Der prO-
fpeet Str, 6fIi9 BON ct. pster Ctr.
90, 500.
Warcia W. Daniels IN gbarlep 9.
Broipn. She'll bonn noro6fliden Yisr.
tel. Sec. 20. Sp. Is, &ange 4, @enter
3D.. $500.
gli3abetb Ni9olion on emma Sboe-
mafer. n6rbliGe 6dlfte bon Got 8 In
M9olfon's Mob., Is bet 1873 SUB,
pacant. Weffeite Der Sqtnois Str,
n6rolia bon %. Str. $1,000.
9iefelbe on Anna Setting, fttoli9e
6dlfte Der ndmli6en got. $1,000.
@Iii9a 6. &antin on NmeIia 3.
Rifner, Got I7S in Nnen u. u. Nortt
Mbb., 40 bel $50 SUB. bacant, Cfieite
Der @eu Serisp Ctr. n6rblid bon IL.
Str. 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
@etterberiht.

Snr "a etuubeu ,nbenb = r1br Rore.us, 81. apri
Gbieasp, 20. GpriI.
SIR Snbiana: SIM 9lneemeinen i4rr
beute Wa6t unit an Samftas.
2oeaLN etterbert4t
Sbeilneiie bsrpoIft bemte Natt rno an
Samifag.
Itermometsrtane.
S5&fe T~ersperatnr. 70 @raT
Niebrtgfte Ieurperatur. Oh
80. &. 8Ibtbe,
Ssetipns'O Director.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-17
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

Among the baseball pictures that hang
on Memory's wall
Is a picture of dear old Boston, that
seemeth best of all.
Not for its Rack Bay mansions, owned
by The cultured few;
Not for the shaft on Bunker Hill, old
yet ever new;
Not for tho classic Commons, where
rompng children flock;
Not for the bars of rosewood that close
at II o'clock;
Not for the Franklin frog pond, where
countless tadpoles rest,
Nor the halls of exclusive Hahvad, IL
seemeth to me the best
l once had a winning ball club, but
now can only weep;
Down at the tail of the column 1t lieth
in peace asleep.
Smooth as u syndicate widow, swift as
startled roe,
We played our foemen to frazzles in
the summers of long ago.
But our skill has slowly left us, till
now we play like dopes,
And the last glad flag we captured is a
shroud for our buried hopes.
So of all the baseball pictures that
hang on Memory's wall,
The picture of dear old Boston seemeth
the best OF all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-17
RACING SHE'LL
IS C'PSIzEO
ATHLETIC CLUB R0WERS TURN
TURTLE
Land Crowd Has Great Sport at
Playa del Rey as oarsmen Drag
Rebellious Seull to Moor
ing Place
ny ED MoRIARTY

Five men out of boat created an
hilarious half hour yesterday morning
mt Playa del Rey when several
aspirants for Los Angeles Athletic club
rowing honors capsized the new four
cared shell which was making its
maiden trip up the lagoon.
with Stan Mitchell as stroke and Joe
Loeb. the crack University of Califor-
mia coxswan. directing proceedings the
craft was cutting along through the
quiet waters.
OF sudden Dolph Frankel observed
three pretty girls gazing In rapt ad-
miration at the husky young men In
the boat.
hit her up, fellows. chance to make
a splash, quoth Dolph.
There was a splash all right as five
men in boat careened to the stroke
side then over to the bow and finally
with wild display of bare arms and
legs into the water. No not all was
bare arms and legs. Joe Loeb 81 mo-
ment before had been serene in a natty
covering of non-marine texture, which
he neglected to doff prior to shipping
with his crew.
AS the boat floated bottom side up
the wrecked oarsmen found themselves
however. add to their enjoyment. With
true feminine thoughtfulness the
maidens Immediately collected a SYM
pathetic-not-gather of friends
whose concern was largely tinctured
with sarcasm.
Sufficient verbal preventatives for
future use poured out to have righted a
dozen turned turtled warships of Uncle
Sans protective association. Frankel
was given to understand that his hair
should have been parted in the center,
while Mitchell found himself accused
of tonsorial neglect ON the bow side of
his countenance. Doubtless before an
other embarkation those important de-
tails will be carefully observed.
Nothing was in order other than that
five water rats should take up the
weary task of guiding rebeHiuS scull
to the mooring three-quarters of a mile
back, while the assemblage of advice
givers increased q the nautical course
was pursued. What the crew members
heard concerning their Craftsmanship
from the land crowd did not alleviate
the thought of what Coach Franklin
might say or the fact that there are
better pedestrian places than chilly
waters waist deep with Shiny under
footing.
There were two other occupants of
the boat. The bow man was A. P.
Lazarus, while the name of No. 2, who
was willing to assume the respon sibil-
ity. is Withheld as a reward of merit.
Just how the accident occurred re-
mains largely f-r conjecture.
The bow man claims that Frankel
endeavored to climb out of the boat
upon observing the gentle contingent
Frankel says that Mitchell let go of his
oar. No 2 admitted that he might have
been slow on 81 recovery, while Joe
Loeb holds that the entire crew is
much to the bad.
The last seen of Joe was late in the
afternoon. Clad in bathing suit eight
sizes too large he sat on the boat club
gangway at Del Rey, cheerlessly whist
ling Gee, but this is lonesome town."
imagining that his clothes were drying
in the sundoWn light
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-17
FIN NGSTERS ARE
WON'T ADMIT IT WHEN DOWN
AND OUT
John L. Sullivan Is an Exception and
Satisfied With One Defeat Re.
tired Without cIamorine
for Further Losses

The defeated champion boxer Is tn,
hardest man in the world to convince
that his star has set.
A brief period at the head of his class
leaves i'm the boxer a never-changine
belief that he is the best man. 1t is
never possible to convince him that
the victory whlch deprived him of the
title was not a fiuke, and that he cam
not yet win back his own.
To this rule there is perhaps only one
exception--John L. Sullivan. The great
champion of the sos was satisfied
with one defeat. To have had the fatal
10 seconds counted over him once was
enough. He wished no further disgrace.
But everybody else has wanted IAN
other chance" Corbett tried twice to
overthrow Jeffries; Fitzsimmons made
the same hopeless effort an equal num-
ber of times. Young Corbett had an
ether try at Britt, McGovern another
try at Young Corbett.
Now Nelson Is crying for another
battle with Cans. If he gets it, and
Joe is still walking the straight and
narrow path, he Is likely to land bot
tom-side-up along with Corbett and
McGovern.
Tradition tells us that only one man
La Blanche-ever knocked out cham
plOll ny NllOul HS llttN DStll hllONhSh
out. He did the trick to Jack Dempsey,
but he beat Dempsey first.
Two of the greatest little men the
ring ever saw have long been striving
to get back into the championship
class-Young Corbett andN Terry Nc
Govern, but they'll never land. Nine
times out of ten it is once out all in.
Whatever they try to do. however, is
always of interest to the fans. for they
form a part of the once great quar-
tet that ruled the youngster ring
classes. Dixon and Battling" Nelson
were the other two.
These four taught the lesson that in
proportion to his size the 130-pounder
could hit just as hard as the heavy
weight. Relatively all four were in the
Jeffries class as sluggers. Their mas
terry was as absolute as that of the
boilermakcr in his domain. None of
the other little fellows were hard hit
ters. They were clever and could out
point opponents, but they lacked the
compelling punch that spelled knock
out. Their victories were usually won
after long bouts that went the limit.
Jimmy Britt of present day little men
is in the same class.
Dixon classed as u marvel, McGovern
was a. phenomenon, Young Corbett a
wonder and Battling Nelson inVincible
in the minds of experts on boAlhg.
Dixon is now back in the prelim.
class and rarely at that, while Nelson
has, temporarily at least, taken seat
far in the rear. Young Corbett and
McGovern are still looking for chance
to again 'join in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-17
BOWLERS PLAY
CLOSE MATCHES
BORELLI AND WILSON CON-
TEST AT COOKED HAT
Incident Recounted Where Pin Re-
bounded to Alley and Settled
squarely on Regulation Spot
Play Not Allowed

In an impromptu trio match Monday
evening the Angelus won three out of
five games by three pins on totals from
the b. b. Co.'S, Struby had high game.
236. and high average, 1914 LIS.
In match Wednesday night between
Silvernale and McGee of Santa Monica,
Silvernale averaged 1877 and McGee
165 II for seven games. McGee drew
many splits and spoiled a good match.
a duo match on the Venice alleys
Friday night with Tompkins and Nc
Gee VS.. Gilman and Silvernale result
ed in victory for the latter, with three
out of five games. MCGEE had high
average, 211 3-5, and high game, 255;
Tompkins, 1874 3-5, Gilman 2O3 2-5 and
Silvernale 204 2-5.
Tom Knowlton, who is nursing a
lame foot "a the present moment, grew
reminiscent the other day and told of
an occurrence which happened on the
American alley at San Francisco dur
ing house tournament some time ago
Godfrey Eacret, the captain of the
famous engine team, was rolling on
No. alley and drew a three-pin spare.
Eacret rolled a swift spare ball and
cleared the alley, when to the sur
prise of all one of the three pins re-
bounded to the alley and settled on
the seven-pin spot as squarely as
though placed by the pin boy.
Eacret was not given a spare by the
man on the foul line and appealed to
Secretary K&lpf of the A. b. c. who
sustained the foul man.
The following 200 or better ten-pin
scores were rolled on Morley's alleys
during the past week.
Struby, 214 PIP 233 212 213 212 21S 254 21S
234; Liebert, 232; Goyette, 211; Gum
ming, 1885, Ferson, 227; Hamilton, 206
210 206; o. Thompson, 200; Conery, 223;
Pennrich, 21S 211 203; >Aldridge, 211 21S;
Wilson, 2O3; Mills, 236 211 2OS; Kohlman,
222; Silvernale, 220 200 214 220; Brown,
206; Tyler, 20S 2O3; Dodson, 212; S.
Kelly, 200; F. Simpson, 231 222 2O7 200 203
2O7; McGrath 2O6 200 226 213 2O3 21O;
Lacey, 206 200 237 204 POI 225; Dysinger,
POS; McGill, 201; Borelli, 2O1; Wahr-
mund, 20S.
Jimjons-L. Hurley 1O2 1O7 1OS los
103 1888; j. Hurley, 101 104; Borelli, 1872
113 102; Dee, 101 141 los 129 1913 119;
Stewart, 10S Ill; Charles, 1913; Bur-
ritt, 100.
Strikes and Spares
Carl Struby had high score for the
week in tenpins, 254.
Dee earned high score in Unions for
the week, 141.
Borelli and Wilson played close
three-game match at cooked hat Fri
day-Borelli, 40 % 80; Wilson, 40 27 80.
In three-cornered game Friday
night r. Simpson averaged 1872 14-17;
McGrath 176 10-17; Lacey, 176 1917.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-17
FLYNN SELECTS
TRAINING CAMP
TO PREPARE FOR BATTLE AT
EASTSIDE GYM
Colorado Boy Has Final Play Day and
Will Begin Work for Con-
test This Norm
ing

Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Colo, who will
meet Tommy Burns before the Pacific
Athletic club October 2, has selected
training quarters at the east side
gymnasium, where he Will commence
work today.
Tommy Burns, who, by virtue of the
words of James j. Jeffries, is a claim
ant to the title of heavyweight cham
pion of the world, is working out at
Arcadia. He is in the pink of condition
already, as he commenced training
some weeks ago when arrangements
were made for his mill with AL Kauf-
mann.
For a time the Burns-Flynn battle
was looked upon as second Burns
Kaufman affair. Flynn did not arrive
on the date scheduled and it was thought
that he, too, was welching. Later de-
velopments showed this to be an err
ror on the part of those ready to take
snap judgment of the Coloradoan.
During the latter part of August Al
Kaufmann asked Tom McCarey, man
ager of the Pacific Athletic club, for a
battle with some good heavyweight.
McCarey at once made a deal with
Burns Kaufman wired his accept
ance and said he would leave at once
for Los Angeles.
Day after day passed and no Kauf-
man appeared. Finally McCarey got
busy on the wires with the result that
Kaufman thrice sent word that he was
leaving the Quaker City for Los An
geles. Then came the announcement
that Kaufman had laid down and
would not be here for the go which
was scheduled for September %.
Enter Jack Lincke, who had forsaken
sports writing to become ring I'M
presario.
Linke, acting for Flynn, prevailed
upon Manager McCarey to substitute
the Coloradoan for the Quaker.
Transportation was sent to Flynn,
who was then in Pueblo. Colo. The
tran ~portation, through a queer mis-
take, called for the Southern Pa
cific. One, two, three days passed after
Flynn was due to arrive in Los An
geles. Then Linke began to wear a
worried look and McCarey became un-
easy. A wire was tipped to Flynn. The
reply asked that he be allowed to come
to Los Angeles over the Santa Fe in
stead of the Southern Pacific. the lat
ter route being roundabout one.
Linl1e wired his young hopeful to get
to Los Angeles if he had to come in an
airship, but to get here as fast as he
could. Flynn started and arrived Fri
day morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-17
WHERE ARE MY
BOOKS AND SLATE?
POPULAR QUESTION IN LOCAL
HOUSEHOLDS TODAY
First Day of School Will Send Some
Shiny-Faced Children With Un-
willing Steps to Their
Teachers

Again the streets of Los Angeles, the
citV of the Queen of the Angels" will
be bright with laughing, happy boys
and girls.
For school opens today, and from
every part of the city they gather at
the doors of the schools, ready to be-
gin the years work at their BOOKS
From hillside and mountains from sea-
shore and lake, the crowds of young
people are returning to the city 10 pc
gin once more their struggles with
elusive angles TX, y, rs" ana decieh-
sions.
and the weather ideal for the resting Of
little brains tired out at the close OF
last wears term; and the young Io.k
are willing and anxious to assail, in all
the vigor of their youthful courage and
strength, the tasks that the opening or
school presents.
At the grammar schools the main
events of the day for the pupils are the
inspection of the new arrivals ana
- Class Caste
Each little tot looks forward to this
dav when he or she will be put in the
next room: and shame to him whose
record during the term past has been
such as to cause his being held behind
his class.
His old classmates, as they pass him
in the yard, will not recognize the dull
ard, and the third grade babies on
whom he has looked down from the
proud eminence or MS tourth grace
have now become his fellow classmen
The pill is q bitter one to swallow!
AT high school interest divides itself
| between the incoming scrubs" and the
new seniors. The breaking in of the
new arrivals while Cften rather severe
for them, furnishes an endless source
! of amusement to those who were, II
| their day subject to the same rigorous
training at the hands OF their higher
| classes.
zach new senior class is the cause OF
| some anxiety to the faculty till tbs
| class demonstrates it's peaceful pro
| clivities, for on the behavior of th'
senior classes depends to great eXten
the order of the school.
And so all over the city today, from
the anxious mother who is prlmping III
her youngest for his first day at schoo
to the dignifed senior who glances will
scornful gaze at noisy "soph," universal
interest centers i'm the school.
No Hockey This Year
There will be one innovation thi
year. The truant ofhcers duties WI
begin Monday. and children who at
tempt to play "hookey" will get int
trouble.
For the present they will be sent I
the special ungraded schools on Verno
and Solano avenues, but after the pa
rental school is built and in runnin
order next spring the confirmed truant
will be sent to that institution.
, The parental school will be erecte
on a site just bought by the schoe
board near Elysian park, and buildin