davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

a board Of officers 10 consist Of Lieut.. Col
CHARLES NJ. CANDY. AIedical Corps: Mai
WRIT ROBINSON, Coast Artillery Cors; Capt
ISAAC NEWELL. Twenty-second Infantry; Capt
ROBERT C. LOVING Medical Corps Capt
LLOYD L. SMITH. Medical Cops; Capt, ALI
FRED A. MAYBACH, Coast Artillery Corps.
and First Lieut. E. LLEWELLYN BULL,
Twenty-frst Infantry. is appointed to meet at Q
O'Clock a. m. February Q. 1910. at West Point
y y for the examination of candidates for
admission to the United States Military Acad-
eng.
Lieut. Col. WILLIAM f. CRAIGHILL CorTs Of
Engineers, win report 10 the chief Of engineers
for duty pertaining 20 the Board OF Engineers
for Rivers and Harbors.
The retirement of First Lieut.. CHARLES NJ
MAIGNE. Twelfth Cavalry promoted from sec
ond lieutenant. Seventh Cavalry, is announced.
CAPT ADAM F. CASAD Ordnance Department
viii proceed u Atlanta. Ga. birmingham Ala. ,
Montgomery. Ala. and Savannah Ga. for the
purpose Of inspecting threeinch field artillery
material.
Capt. KIRBY WALKER, quartemaster will pro
coed 70 Union. Baker City, and Ontario. Greg
and Ellensburg Wash. on business pertaining
to the inspection Of public animals for shiIment
10 the Philippine Islands.
Cart JOHN S JOHNSTON, Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Is reliesed from assignment To the Sixteenth
Company. and attached to the lO5th Company
Leave Of absence fer two months and fifteen days
with permission to go beyond the sea. is granted
Second Lieut.. WILLIAM s. WEEKS Fourth
Infantry.
The following assignments to regiments Of officers
recently promoted ordered: CHARLES G.
TREAT. promoted from major, Third Field Az
tillery. 10 lieutenant colonel and assigned 10 III,
Fourth Field Artillery; GEORGE LIE Il. IRWIN
promoted from captain, Second Field Artillery
IN major. and assigned to the Third Field Ar
ulleTy; HARRIE +. REED. promoted from first
lieutenant. Fifth Field ARTILLERY. to captain and
assigned to the Second Field Artillery; FRANK
THO(P, Jr., poDoted from second lieutenant
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
FURTHER AID NEEDED.
Humane Society's Work Restricted
by Limited Means.

The Humane Society Of Washington is
in need Of further aid, as IL is restricted
in its work now by limitations in means.
1--WE cannot do what we ought to do
said one Of its lady members yesterday,
ITO prevent cruelty at the Capital Of our
country. because the average man and
woman does not feel interest enough to
help either by membership or cOuTibu-
ton Membership fee is only s. a year.
Think what 4 cents worth Of kindness q
week would be worth TO the contributor
or member"
The Humane Society maintains an Office
in the Warder Building, Ninth and f
streets northwest, where contributions
may be sent. These are some Of the
maxims of the society.
Every kind word and act you do for a
dumb animal will make you ana 1t hap
pier" y
In cold weather blanket your horses
while stopping, save sickness, suffering.
and your pockets"
Tight check-rein causes suffering in
your horse. does not improve his looks,
curve in his neck when left natural adds
to his beauty and TO his strength to do his
work"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

trance examination for West Point Rob
ert Dillman, who had been designated as
principal, and Smith. the cOlored youth,
both failed. Palmer will receive the ap-
pOintment.
The fact will give much pleasure to his
friends in Cheyenne, as there was a sen
timental interest in the young man. His
father was the late Capt. Randall r.
Palmer, of Cheyenne, who lost his life in
/ the Philippine service as the captain of
battery in the First Wyoming Artillery.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
LANDS BRANCH ESTABLISHED,
Charles r. Pierce I'm Charge of New
Office.

The Secretary OF Agriculture has ap-
proved the establishment Of a branch OF
lands in the Forest Service, with Charles
r. Pierce. formerly law officer of tie
service, in the Office Of the district for
ester at Portland, in charge Of the work
In this branch Will be handled all ques-
tons Of an administrative character IN
connection with claims, agricultural set
tlement. and the granting Of permits for
special uses and rights Of way on national
forests.
This action re-establshes a former
branch Of the service, which was consOli-
dated with the work Of the law officer.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
NINE. NABUCO IN NEW YORK.
Arranges for Removal of Ambnss a
doris Body Before Departing.

Arranges for Removal of Ambnssa-
doris Body Before Departing.
Sonora Joaquin Nabuco, widow Of the
Ambassador from Brazil, leaves New York
to-day for that country. She left Wash
!ngton yesterday afternoon. after attend
ing conferences at the State Department
relative to the removal of her husbands
body from Oak Hill Cemetery to the Bra
lillian capital
The body will be taken on February Il
TO Norfolk on the Mayfower. There il
Will be transferred to the North Carolina.
where it will lie in state. The body will
be accompanied by a representative of
the state Department and attaches of the
embassy.
Sonora Nabuco will arrive in Brazil
before her husbands body, and will at
tend the services at the interment in a
private cemetery at Rio de Janeiro.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
JEWISH WOMEN MEET.
Hear Lecture on Art by DIR. Abrnm
Simon,

1.-THE development of women as de-
picted in art" was the subject of a lee
ture last night by DR.. Abram Simon "a
the Council of Jewish Women at the
Eighth Street Synagogue.
He traced the evolution of women from
the remotest age. pointing out the idea
conception which the ancient Greeks haC
Of her as shown in their sculpture. and
further following her development to the
women OF the present day, who, he de,
clared, was an embodiment of the God.
like trinity of hope, charity, and purity
y piano solo was given by Miss Bella
Schiffman.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
Arrested on Theft Charge

Adolph Francis, negro. and his wife
were arrested last night on the charge Of
stealing jewelry valued at $1,000 from
Mrs. Charles Blake, Of 1881 Cedar avenue.
Philadelphia, several months ago. The
police notified the Philadelphia authori-
ties, who replied that a detective would
reach Washington this morning to take
charge Of the couple and carry them to
the Quaker City,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
RAILWAY COMPANY ACCUSED.
Sued for $4,000 for Death of Pleas
NJ, ManIey.

Through Attorneys Mclean, Ford, and
Tate. suit has been filed against the Cap
ital Traction Company TO recover SlG,00J
damages for the death of Pleas NJ Man
ley, by William II. Mullins, admins
traitor of the Manley estate.
1t IS alleged that while attempting 10
board car at Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street, on March 8. 1909, Manley
was dragged along the street, injUTing
his foot, which had to be amputated. His
death occurred three weeks later.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
Rummage Sale Of Furniture, Car
pets, Rugs, Beds, Mattresses, Etc.

500 yds. of Wool Ingram Carpets,
several patterns. yard wide; sold FOR
soc and SlOO I'd. Rummage o 81
Sale price. a I'd ..............0 [ &c
500 yds. of Brussels Carpets, FOR
halls and stairs; sold regularly for
$l00. Rummage sale price. n
q yd.......-..................9J DC
Pro Brussels Rugs, 7 size 9xi2 1t. 3.
size S3xlO.6. reversible. regularly
$3.50 and $40. RunmAgs cIno
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
JOSEPH G. WATERS BURIED.
Rev. Frank u. HOwden Conducts Flu
0eraI Services ut His Home.

The body Of Joseph Gerard Waters
who died Monday. was inferred yesterday
afternoon in Oak Hill Cemetery. Services
were conducted by Rev. Frank b. How
den, rector of ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, at the Waters home, 14ll
Thirty-fourth street.
PalIbearers were vestrymen and officials
of the Potomac Savings Bank. of which
Mr.. Waters was president
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
NO TAXICAB STRIKE COMING.
Employees of Terminal Company De
clare Report Is GrOundIess.

clare Report Is GrOundIess.
The Terminal Taxicab Companys
chauffeurs stated last night that there is
no danger Of a strike. nor has there been
at any time during the recent agitation.
I'VE feel that a statement is due the
company and ourselves" said one of the
drivers. that the public may be assured
that any fears or anxiety usually Incl
dent TO these unfortunate situations are
gToundiesS "
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

Id Hartford Tapestry Brussei,
Rugs; size 9xI2 f., handsome floral
designs; regular price $3.50. ca 90
hunma2e sale price. ..,, SS.SO
Parlor Chairs. genuins gold leaf
end mahogany finish; sold FOR $3.50 70
$3.50. Rummage Sale co n o
P''0o' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. y .
dozen Folding Screens, siIkoIene,
covered, 8 folds, 81 90 and $50 ~
values Rummage Sale price. q &c
$ Ladies Writing Desks. solid pol
ished oak, sold regularly for co ~
5000. --ummage sale price. II. ( y
Music Cabinets, beautiful mahog-
any finish; sold for 90 and $40 regu-
larry. Rummage sale cooo
price. 2Z.SO
Three 5-piece Parlor Suites. velour
and damask upholstered. sold for $50
70 800 Rummage sale $40 90
price -.-.----..-..-..- 1910
Solid Brass ParIor Tables, ONYX
tops, sold FOR IS and $1,000. c0No
kummage Sale price. ....... = 4. 20
Solid Oak Sideboards. hand cary
ca, french oevei plate mirror. sold
T Tesga s5,. Tor 2 $40 Rum So Q2
China Closets. solid oak: sold
FOR $3.50 TO $3.50. Rum STnoo
sale price. ..........,.... L u. 10
Genuine Boston Leather covered
COuches, diamond tufted. claw feet.
sold for So. SIS. and SIS. best steel
spring construction Rum ~
mage Sale price. .........S 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

Third Field ARTILLERY. to first lieutenant. and
assigned to the Fifth Field ARTILLERY. Lieut., Col.
TREAT viii retain station at Fort Myer. Va,
until further orders. Capt REED will be as
signed 10 a battery by his reglmental commander.
and viii Join the battery 10 which he may be
assigned Lieut. THORP will report BY telegraph
to his regimental commander for assignment to
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been Issued:
Rear Admiral q, =. HARDER, 10 duty commander
in-chief L. 5 Pacific Fleet, on board California.
Rear Admiral L. SEBREE detached duty con-
mander-inchief L. 5. Pacific Fleet; 70 home.
Capt. A. +. FECHTELER to duty command South
Carolina when commissioned.
Lieut. d. r. CRAIG to duty aid on staf Of com
mander-in-chiei, U. 5. Pacific Fleet, on board
California
Lieut.. L. r. LEAHY. TO duty aid on staff Of CON-
mander-in-chief, L. S. Pacific Fleet on board
California.
Surgeon f. o. HUNTINGTON, retired, placed upon
the retired list Of officers Of the navy from Janu-
AIRY .. 1910.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. W. COLE upon ex-
piration Of leave to duty Nankton.
Civil Engineer +. THOMPSON when discharged
treatment Naval Medical school, Hospital Wash
ington, D. O.. sick leave granted for three
months: upon expiration, report TO Naval Medl-
cal School Hospital for further examination.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

See the list of branch Offices OF the
want ad. department OF The Washingt
Herald, top of first column. want page,
and get your branch firmly fixed in
your memory.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

SO AND SI7 SKIRTS for sos
Elegant Serge and Altman
Wolfe Skirts; handsomest styles OF
the season, sold regularly for $40
and Sl2 RummAge sale G0 30
price Observation-Disclosures. Il. 10
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
NO EXCHANGES

Red spreads. handsome pat
terms. Sold regularly for S125.
Rummage Sale 6Oo
price .-.-....-.... ........
Australian Wool Blankets, ia
and l2-4 sizes. Silk tape bound
Sold regularly So and 81. Ct 70
Rummage Sale price. p A'OI
Yard-wide Bleached Muslin.
Sold regularly for Ice and 12I.c.
Rummage Sale price, R3-
Old Glory LOngclOth. Sold reg
ularlv at loo and 1Sc. Rum
mage Sale price, per O3o
yard ...........S = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
FORTY TWO VARS Of BASE BALL
MONDEpFUL Lire 5TOpY OF jim OPOUpM

alanK behind the pisw. 10 aaW
Visions In which he Was pt0Yins
baseball in a regular hail player Z
suit with big crowd looking OR
Had = Nrfige dropped dnwn beside
tbs tlfvd ard fentnaru little las urun
whose shoulders rested fuust ~ this
farms burdens. his father hstnK
dead. and said to him. Cheer 90.
jimmy some day yea viii have 4
BASEBALL ground ~ Ygur uWn rlRhi
90 this hst ~ ground you are niaw >
has" Jimmy would have lfna Einaa
a q wiid nrsNm Vet this very thing
came true
ftm o'aoufks's first real baseball
engagement MaA Wfth the ffnlaua. ag
IruuHsdus ~ Bridgeport. with whom
ne played Saturday Afternoons. Il
@aa IN lses. when Jimmy. then Ia
ipinNH the 0sccalaa ~ EirHtfnrd
The hoy never knew Nhsn there was
10 De a game until u fsw hours ii
advance This players knoN where
e. find hsm. and when a game wma
scheduled enc ~ &gTaffuram wealthy
young men who played with fhe
pHce0laa would drive e. the farm
and take jim 10 tho bali ground
Tim MuFHane. once famous
player. now dean ~ the hnsaha II
writer's and president ~ the New
England league. WAS a member IL
the uHceolAH and the tmu became
llfelonK friends
Benz Douglas manager ~ ths
MansfieidH ~ Middietowu diacov
cred THAI dlm oWourke was tho
greatest hai player ~ hia day ard
in fsf2 ceased the hos from ire
farm ln igln hls team He paid jim
enough 10 hire q man ta help John
on the farm.
This was the steppsK stone ~
Jim OHauFke into ihe classical ~
baseball circles fur neat year. 1873
he ipinca che famous Boston Red
SinekiuNs then thH wnrlda cham.
pion team and even among these
stars The boz suone brightly
They called me Harry Wriuht's
boy O'Rourke told me. sHc took
me to live with his family. and. had
| beer speilable. ! would have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Charley Street ~ the one best bet
- the major leagues
-Four flying meets Ia London VII.
distribute 10000 this year.
Columbus after TRYING every ar.
Fie has given mn hope ~ landing
Catcher BemlH IL the Maps
kddie Quinn. the uew owner ~ thr
F8tuWa elnh. haa assured nianksn-
siir ~ she iuh as manager The
team win train rlxht ga Tacoma
~ GiRga rUnohoe bake amy longer
signing vita thn Minneapolis club
auVB travafh Wiii be- given q trY+
ut at fhe initial corner CmNath
h9ula develop into crack first
aaHemau
The Houston club ~ the Texas
eur haH pufehaaod inUelder White
FROM oklahoma city.
Umpire Derrick ~ the Texas
State acted Do the capacity aa scout
f1f iha Houston eluh fie performed
the duties during the off days
Johnny Hopkins who belongs to
the Stockton club has Turned ln hla
contract unsigned Hopkins "a
spending She winter nt Tncamn.
wonder what Hlaukenship has been
huHzInE in hls carr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
Boxing Makes Real Men But Prize
Fighting Develops Some RoNdies
-rDITrD ~ LAuRrNcr RrpINoToN.

gary oe - thatr ihing o punch ~.
offensive lSFmnnn Eet themselves ar
Fvstea fuF dsMurn3rlY ennHuct. figure
IN divorce eouffm and altogether aFE
ln a manner which would b. mufs
ficisnt a turn another mans frivnds
from hsm Ia disgust
Just noN 80 ara sutng 4 sst af
talking about the Fwlmeiva fwsFlgs q
Jim Ieffrtsm And jack Johnson AZ
matter ~ fseh deep DOVE iu sur
hearts wu All love the aid fight thing
Nasne want admit Il upenly. but
sshas man wlii deny "a hisaasif thar
be AamlFsa me mar Nhe can fight
its natural ifs emF heFltawe. hand
- down ffum the age mhen our
fasfseafe bounced stone axes arf each
others ecouesa over a diffetnnca ~
@fi&inn.
But while mn may date on fhe
game isseH. NE A. not haTN - iet tha
heifFy bats SET the best ~ un where
The fighters sE@ concerned Wa 8un
have So encourage lseenflassNaes@
drunkenness. Fowaytam ana aii the
other isrna for which sntms Fighters
are nmtaf
anu'f incindu AT fighters ln this
eiass Jaak tahnaea seems to ~ tha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
TOMMY BURNS TO
FIGHT LANCFORD
Former Champion Decides to Re-enter Ring and VII
Probably Fight "Beggar Sam in London at Cssci
Weights May ID

puKinstie champion. Is golag 10 re
enter the ring. Hts first fight wiil
be with Sam Langford before the
National sperting club q London.
according 20 the statement to-day
II joe woodman. t.angford'S man
aKer
Wuodman says that he has a
tempting offer from the Natinnal
clun 10 pit his tar baby against
burns. The former champion. he
said. already has sigalfied hts VIII.
| ingness to fiRht l.anglord The ~.
Ter came tn cablegrRm from Lon
don today
According to the proposition Of
Tered BY the t.ondnnerss tina men
wiil fight AZ catch weights on
DERBY day. MAY a. They will
travel over . 90 round route. Wood.
man has been planning 70 take
I.angfoFd 10 Paris to try Tor q
match with the winner uf the Ac-
| Nay Jeanette Tight
/ lie said this afternoon that thu
| London offer was 80 much better
than the opportunity afforded In
che French capital. that he will
abandon his plan for na Invasion
uf France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

tnos& shining example just now n
the AIT 0f guttin9 Ia had He's dann
everything. from getting siguahed
Tor speeding his Ews wagon s. slug
gina u brother whn wanted him 80
drink beer instead 20 bubbles Men
like johnson ought 20 h@ Suppressed
On tbs other hand Jim Isffriea has
never. 20 ny knowledge. INDUCED to
bfMsls. carounes 0F alaRranafml do
lnHs - any sort II hn had tha
chances are the fact wnuid have
been haralaed hraadrad Jim Cor
hatt FOR 9 tire. after he won the
tlfie. seemed % think a llfe witch
touched nniy the hiKh spots was 81
peetea Of hlm. Muf ha soon put thAt
behind hina. and tpfaf ia apparently
one ~ uaF model public men.
Battling Nielsen IL another wha
has sVaded making An exhibition -
himaeif bat these and = few others
arr the exceptions
Wine. wnfuen and wenM and i trail
- xoiaen dollars maY have been Fu-
N&FdsH aM mu fAig az une glms. Nus
decent Neap3a ahh8F ii Boxing "a
ali FixhF. ard we're Ger e. Duf tha
iH0Mh boxers themselves heHass init
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
POINTTRS onTRAlllG
/orYOUNG ATHLETES

Hurdle racing Is one o. the pref
ttNat track NNrnfM. To be q fast
hurdler one must ha a good sprlnfer.
because Il requires speed o. make
good time. as the distance il very
short
There - bat one correct way rs
run e hurdle race aud this Is called
hucklng by this is meant the
position an athlete assumes Ca going
over each hurdle one lea ia drawn
directly up beneath the body. the
foot being held slightly toward and
behind the opposite leg
The lex drawn up as you spring De-
pnt out la front ~ the body suf-
ficiently high &C. clear the hurdle
and ita the feet uuon which you
aiight
Always run me distance between
the hurdles with regularity The
number % strides should always be
the same This will teach you a. run
at . uniform rate and bring you ID
"a proper distance from each hurdle
prior Go "bueking" H.
Hurdlsrs Jump Too High.
The two faults If most hurflrrs
are Tint they mlsiudge the distance
between ihe hurdles. which spols
their stride ana speed and they iumn
tio high iu the afr when huekinE "a
hurdle, and lose time. These facts
VIII make difference Of e second
or two when corrected
The t40-yatd hurdle race calls Tor
Ia higher iump than tho 12o-yard
race.
First learn 60 bnck the hurdle
properly, then study Your stride untn
lie Is the proper length Then CONS
bine thls with "huckinN" the hurdle
by jumping tvo. three or four hur-
dies jumping just high enough as
clear each Croashar. After three
weeks work ht this add two more
hurdles ga the number Pay atten
ton to form Also add to this
sprintiuE without hurdles Tor 6o
Yards four on five times daily Com
tinue thia during the second three
weeks
The third three weeks practice
jumping eight hurdles and sprint so
e. Zoe Yards two to four times q day
The last three Wegks should hc
devoted e. sprlnting and jumping AN
of the hurdles once "a day Two tn
five starts day Is enough III sou
fan while hurdlinR remember e. set
under way ua soon Ba possible ha
cause the accident is liable to occur
Ga a competitor at the next hurdle.
Look Out Tor Bruises.
Excellent time for the t2u-Nard
hurdle IL Is seconds; good time
seconds, fair time, rs seconds For
an athlete under 60. ~ seconds ia
good All bruises. sprains and
strains should be taken care o. as
they Interfere with speed if neg
leCtrd
The 0yard hurdle race requires
more endurance than the i20-yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
BASKETBALL MEN
TO GET THEIR
LETTERS

UNIVERSITY or WASHING
ton March sAa IA roward for q
years hard work, the basketball
men at the university VIII be
awarded their w" although the
sport Ne not recognized aa inter.
collegiate. ana Is run by Hu indie
pendent association The mon who
will receive their letters are Glenn
entBpn. williams SuRR Tupper,
Cook Kaeier, Rabel and So John
When the season opened this fnll
'tho team asked for recognition hut
tho sport WaH so uncertain that the
boys were told to go out and get
"a reputation Their work this Nrar
has been hieh class. and they have
shown that the sport can be
financed aueceaafuily. no it la far
from impossible that tho sport win
bo on tho intercollegiate list next
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
TO GET $40 EVERY
TIME HE'S CHASED

In ordor 60 put more ginger into
the playing " Titus, the phlllles'
right fielder Manager Doom has
aRreed GO give him SIC cvory time
he ih put out of the game this sea-
son by the umpire for growing
Doom thinks Titus too easy going.
and Is trying 20 encourage him to
be- more aggressive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
ROLLER IS AGAIN
WINNER ON
FOUL
Raoul de Rouen, Fighting
Frenchman," Disquali-
fled at Denver Last
Night.

DENVER. Colo March Ranui
az Raueu lived up o. hi# title of
Fighting Franehman" in hls wrast-
ling match Wtth pf Boiief ~ Seat
tie here last night The bout waa
THE toughest and fiereeat ever seen
on "A lacni mat Roller giving back
~ much an he received lu the way
of rough stuff
Roller won tho first fall IN 90
minutes az seconds The French
man started foul iaeticH ln tha aec-
ord bout taking large mouthfuis ~
Rollers hair and mHHtlcntina if with
apparent relish DE Rouau was dis
qualified after &c minutes work for
use n the HtranRle hold and the
match awarded % Roller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
WASHINGTON MEN
DISCREDIT CHARGES

UNIVERSITY on WASHING
TON. March s That the university.
authorities here DO not think there
u much fire back az the scandal tafk
~ pullman was pretty we'll catnh-
lished last evening when tho board
% control voted 40 send condolences
to Coach kieuhelE at Pullman Tine
motion was put by Edgar j Wright
mumnus member. and was carried
unanimously
Among those well informed there
u hesitation to believe that ans
Huen promises % payment weru
made 60 peanar aud Miner ~ thesn
mon aver II Is thought here that
the two players believed that KLEIN.
hoiz would hand over the monrv bs.
fore raising q rumpus JUST when Ma
school was trying to got back on
washington scheduio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

lt's TOO had great sport iihe box
lng stnnld b. foaily murdered - a
lot II ehumpa gchamp. standing
fog stronger language which the
postal regulations fnrblal knew
an old gambler, aaw Departed. whose
fsvorite expression wam. There's =
suckuF huru every fninute~and some
~ thm#m navsr ale and u evnr ar
expression fitted a situation this
annN when applied O. thn game ~
pnkilisgn a. played IN this country
! newer cnuld naaFmtand why. fuwt
ts~causH q man happened 90 be able 10
beat eVerg other man 20 whisper.
rs Vas privileged % 10 about wtah*
uus = kNmp#F acting tha r8@ay and
aAmfeui iu general
TheFH h no earthly fnasan why \
man wh@ uses his fists. brain aud
the physique God gave him. IN the
ring. cannot act thm wsnflsmAn as
comfortably AZ tbs man " no parts
hiA name in tbs middle.
Beginning with the mighty John
T.. Is Ter cent ~ the champions -
have had haxe found u either aseSa-