davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13

Fleming, who christened the Flor.
Ida, is one OF the most charming young
women OF the south and member Of
one OF the most prominent Florida
families. Miss Fleming's ancestors on
both sides of the house have long
played a part In the history of her ma.
tive state. To her great-grandfather
Captain George Fleming of Ireland
was granted a large tract OF land on
the st, Johns river. now known as
Fleming's island by the king of Spaln
In recognition OF military services
when Florida was Spanish province
Her grandfather, Colonel Lewis Elem,
ing, married Miss Margaret Seton
Of the Setons of Scotland and lived at
this place, He fought In the Seminole
war. Miss Flemings father, Francis
p, Fleming, was young officer In the
Confederate army and was governor
of Florida from 1889 TO 1898. Her
mother, who was descended from the
Gaillards. Huguenot family was the
daughter Of Judge Byrd NJ. Pearson OF
the supreme court Of Florida.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
BOY INJURED in
AUTO ACCIDENT

Automobile No. so ran into and seri
ously injured NJ. Fernandez, son CT
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez, last night
down at the corner of King and Lii
ha streets. The machine, which was
driven by Patrick Sullivan. was pro-.
ceeding along King street when twn
lads ran out from the sidewalk and
tried to pass In front of the car The
first boy passed safely. but the soc.
ond youth was hit by the automobile
and thrown to the ground
Sullivan at once stopped his car
and picked the youngs'er up. Seeing
that the boy was naily Injured the
chauffeur conveyed Fernandez to the
Queens Hospital, where he is doing
as well as can be expected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii
In Probate. At Chambers. In the
matter of the Estate OF Lulu Grau
otherwise known as Luise Kathar-
inc Mathilde Grau). Before w. j.
Robinson. On reading and filing the
petition and accounts OF Mrs. Dora
X. Isenberg, VIM. Pfotenhauer and
II, Schultze, Executors OF the Last
VIII and Testament of Lulu Grau
otherwise known as Luise Kathar-
Inc Mathllde Grau), wherein they
ask to be allowed $1OS6.70 and they
charge themselves with $2367.65,
and ask that the same may be ex-
amined and approved, and that
hnal order may be made of Distribu-
ton OF the property remaining in
their hands to the persons thereto
entitled. and discharging them and
their sureties from all further re-
sponsibility as such Executors; u isN
ordered, that Saturday. the 2Sth day
OF May, A. ID. 1910, at 10 O'Clock
a, m, before the Judge of said Court
at the courtroom OF the said Court
at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place for hearing said Pc
tition and Accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, IL any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence
as to who are entitled to the said
property. Dated at Honolulu, this
2lst day of April, 1910. By the
Court; NJ. T, sIMoNToN, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult.
4sGO-Apr 90. 20; May G. 13,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13

90, 80, May 6. is,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13

NEW YORK, May 18.-Uncle Sans
greatest battleship, the Florida, was
launched May ~ from the Brooklyn
navy yard The photograph shows
the giant of the ssa hidden behind II
network Of steel and wooden scaifolds,
but an army of worimen swarmed
over the mountain battleship and the
Florida was ready to glide into the
water on schedule time, President
Taft, Secretary Of Navy George yon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
LIGHTFOOT GOT
$1,000 FEE

An alteration having arisen among
the local Japanese regarding the dis
bursement OF subscribed funds during
the agitation of last year when the
japanese plantation laborers went
on strike. the Nippu Jill publishes the
photographs of three receipts for
$25OO, $1,000 and $1,000 respectively
signed by - Lightfoot,"
Some OF the leaders of the strike
We're making noise about where the
funds went but the photos heye Sc;
them at rest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13

l.. Meyer along with governors and
admirals, attended the launching. The
Florida is about sixty per cent
completed and will be ready to
go into commission early next
year, when with the North Dakota,
Delaware and her sister ship. the
Utah, she will constitute the first d.
vision of Dreadnoughts In the Amer
lean navy. The Utah, which is being
built In private yard. is about 65 per
cent completed, Miss Elizabeth Legre,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13

1875 editorial rooms-256 busl-
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the 3 u ct n office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
MORAN'S VIEWS ON Tin EARS"

Owen Moran thinks that tho uu-
ncarrcd veterans u the ring are
the funniest things ever. He says
the ma i0riiy ~ the fighters are 80
sWclied up because they have 20
tin ear that they're Gaffy with joy
why WAS telling Sam Lang
ford over IA London. the night be-
fore he fought Hague. be- ought %
be q BIZ careful a. this fellow
packs an awful kick OH plped
Sam. us clever fellows never gets
hit by them dubs' I says o. sam.
on. yea. they DO Look at Jem
Drlscail. he's a clever one. aud he
has two 81 them. one on each side
Sam grlnned and waved hiE hand
81 me 80 much a. 20 say that
vas meidN lea me loft ne really
thought that no one could slap him
on either ~ his sails. but after that
fight he learned more Hague pop
ped right over SANS EARN the
second round. ! ihink # Was and
while Sam was siiil sitting on the
floor. that ear swelled up Ike
baked potato. Hes black. you knom.
and half Of the crowd didn't even
notice a. bat the next day h. had
10 20 % q doctor and have q peeled
a bit You ask Sam about those
clever fellows who get nome ~ those
tines things and see n he doesn't
open his face and laugh at you.
Why anyone liable to get one n
them. You can't Dr. too careful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
BALL MANAGERS
TROUBLES ARE
MANY

While the average fan thinks tho
troubles ~ the manager are confined
20 the summer campaign entirely
such r. far from being the carv
The manager ~ a hiR league bail
team ~ almost a. busy during the
winter as summer although his e.
forts iu the physical line ARE not -
great
Each day he must visit the clubs
office Do n number ~ little things
that demand his attention and lnci.
dentaiiy baseball e. the main topic
Of converse ton from the tiulr 81 HE
arrival % hts departure No matter
how much no would Nike 10 shake
off the troubles and cares u the po-
sltiun. necessity Demands that he
give II HE constant attention
During the winter he must dis
cuss possible trades. place hiH stamp
u approval on this or that player
authorize the return ~ many young
STEERS to the minor leagues. keep In
touch with the other players. lis
their salaries and adjust any an
feFencea plan for the aprinR train
ina trip and also have charge ~
tho work IN the south lie must
weed out the material and incident
ally take a lot II blame II he lets
some promising player Eet away
without a trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

Of the game. The crowds are fair
er. issa baaset. less partisan than 20
years aFu Good writer's have
taught them other teams than the
home club contain players worth
RdmlrinK ard 20 b. more cansld-
crate ~ empires.
This asnre owes q great deal 20
the men n the press boz, ard I pro.
pobo to give their claims the fullest
possible recognition
There's Some difference between
the man eho when the W0rd that
D. was chaAHu 60 Nucrerd HeFdler
flashed across The continent. dfsN
this comment from the Old brigade
He was The best umpire in ths
world. and he'll make = s8re~cnough
president. and Charley Murphy.
isnt there
Yes. Tom Lynch is an right Drive
a spike In that Tor reference Under
his management with John Heydiar
~ his right hand. the National
league wlil thrive like pigs tn corn
Jliques which now exlst will b.
smashed before another year rolls
around. and you can bet the ruwasrH
who have managed az stick despite
OCCASIONAL discipline will heavc r.
In short order
baseball under President Lynch
VIII be as clean a. the wash Mon.
day afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
NEWSPAPERS MADE BASEBALL;
WRITER'S OPINIONS Solicited
LYNCH


MEMBER some tune ago when
Chas W. Murphy noiaemnker q
the Chicago cubs. gave vent 20 this
statement. Baseball existed before
the newspapers supported n. and Il
can get along without them now.
Baseball writers aren't running the
National league"
Just like that
Nov lIssea to what Thos. J
Lynch. president of the National
league. has 10 say When ! saH
the baseball writers around John
Heydler and noted hos the boys
liked. admired and respected hifn.
I said 10 myself. Tom here u the
nian for you 10 pattern after.
-ons reason Why. IN my opin-
len. tire greatest consideration
should be extended baseball writ :
sra 10 tnlss Tnsy have made the
game. The clever word painters
fave kinslsd public interest ard kept
y warm.
Reduce baseball writing 20 q dr.
and businessiike basis. and nothing
but bare description and bald scores
where would the crowds be- Gust
down 20 a few dyed-in- the wool
fans.
-changes for the better wrought
through the good work ~ the base
ball writers. mark All departments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
THAT sPRY GOVERNOR

They having o Of fun IN Utah with the prize fight pr
As to-day the business the iaAl
biting nails with disappointment
Of the the anpE fight talk that
has handed from Johnson Jefes
o reach.
Gov Spy finds hedge almost his n@
being that The JohnsonJes fight will be hed sai u
on the
a Richards Lake all dOccook
che people Utah stan biting and figuring
the las grab the big Salt Lake fans
bout between sullivan and Collins entering wedge TO open ~
the Mormon metropolis nnery message 70 A
pulled things could To which the NJ
mayor replied
= assured win be boxing contest for 20 rounds WIN ate
and stop Il u IL develops into a prize fight"
hAirSpling attending fights vii
sill that no viii the I'D a able
Lake City. for the general good OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
PLAYED BILLIARDS
FOR 43 HOURS
STRAIGHT

When five years ago, two Young
Frenchmcu played "a hours bill
Hard match. during which neither
was allowed 90 be absent from the
room for more than one minute az
q time. n was hailed Ha great Feat
u endurance. The winner. who ae-
cured a prize OF 40 pounds made
Ass in the "a hours. and the loser
81 points loss. the pcdometers car
riod hV the competitors showing that
The former had travelled over AZ
miles. while hts rival covered rs.
The feat Ia certainly "a noteworthy
one. but it by no means equals
that Of John Roberts. ST.. the father
of the present John Roberts. In
Roberts Billiard Life," which has
just been published the story IL told
that he once agreed Go play an ANA
tcur tn one of them stopped v0lnn-
tariy or through exhaustion The
conditions we're that Roberts was 20
give his opponent 90 points start in
100. mark the game. hand the rest.
take the balls out ~ tho pochetm,
and spot the rod. The stakes we're
10 shlllinRs a game. and whoever
gave IA first was 10 forfeit 2b pounds
and ali claim 10 anything he might
have won For fS consecutive hours
they played under these conditions,
and then tho amateur. IN making "a
stroke, fell fainting on his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
SHORT SPORT

The Coliseum a. Frisco VIII be re-
built
Kansas University hhs taken up
wrestling
Boston Americans are after nsv
grounds FOR ipi2
Syracuse Tee racing light harness
clubs viii unite
Detroit expects 400 five-na
teams O. bowl in American tourna-
ment 70 be- held there M February
A tFi-cify motorryelists' union has
been formed by Rochester. Buffalo.
and Syracuse cycle clubs
Ontario. Canada. curling aHaorla-
llon has f.is7 members enrolled In
i67 clubs
oregon Agricultural College. 81
Portland. VIII take up barge rowing
preparatory to going actively into
aquaiicH
Southern California colleges and
preparatory schools which cling 90
old style ~ rugby football have or
ganl1ed 10 boost the game
aa
Monaco. France. motorhOlt cnrni-
vol, April to Z. will distribute $3.50. d
900 ln prizes
jay Eye-aee, IN 1854. was The first
horse o. trot r. mile in 2.10. Now
exactly 800 horses have covered the
distance In that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
MeSNORTS WlNER

Pat Powers will pull off two
sweepstakes marathon races IN
Madison SQUARE Garden Ia the near
future. Pat uaYs that hs wiii uot 10
bed up Tor appearance money
There VIII b. an entrances fee %
$500 Those that cannot pay il can
stay ouA. 10 the way Powers - re-
ported 70 have pat a.
Father MurFsy the NeW York
priest who loves athletics has an
interesting souvrnir ~ thr London
nlyu4plaa ~ the form 0esa hi9 ailkrn
Old Glory. wtth ~ "nHrnss ~ -
the Americans = ho won points EN-
brnidsrwd upon g. Father Murray
had ihe boys write fhcir autographs
on the fiaK while IN England. and
the enhrn8dor1nK was done ~ the
return 10 thim country 10 his order
puKtiiat Freddie welsh. who got
his start ia Philadelphia. holds the
isonHdaie heif cmbiematic Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
PAT HIGGINS
NEW FOOTBALL

Pat Higgins. the Los Angeles
Rugby player who has evolved "A new
kind 81 football, has been showing
some Of the southern enthusiasts
the principles Of his scheme. The
following extract from the Los An
geloa Examiner" describes Higgins
idea; Five enthusiasts OF the new
football game which f. being formu
lated b Patrick HiRKinH gathered
az the Y. NJ q. A last night 20 talk
over the proposed style % contest,
Higgins explained the game aa well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

a. " could BE- explained On a black
board. but seemed certain that a
would b. necessary 90 line ur two
teams on tho field before any def
mite understanding ~ the stole
could b. had A. shown last night.
ne game 1uid result In more mass
play than even tire eld-ilne Amcri-
can gains TIE hack field consist
ing - two quarter backs two half
hacks and a fuii-back. stands five
yards behind the line NJ aCrimmsgo
and iha liucmcn on each team stand
five yards apart with a neutral gone
uf tive yards A good coach would
work 10 enough wedge formations
Ia XII half the opposing team one
"a time. A. explained last night
a team wili b. required 20 make bat
five yards Ia three downs Higgins
stated. however chat this game
should he given a Trial and that ne
would ba glad 10 listen 90 ans sug.
gestiona which the local coaches de-
sired 60 make"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
Marvellous Marvin"
Now a Detective

Marvellous Marvin" Hart has
turned detective Yes. sir no has
Sherlock Holmes backed off the
boards and simply outclassea such
men as nd Wren and Arthur Me-
phee.
Marvin IL now doing secret serv
Ice" on the Commonwealth Attor-
ncy's staff In Louisville. and for HIS
work pulls down 81 900 n year. Mar
win IL 10 be congratulated for hav-
ing broken away from the fight
game. So la the fight game.
II IL 90 be hoped that tho Ken
tuclslnn has had tho foresight 60
consult all the authorities on HIS
particular line Of business. A few
of the adventures 81 Young sieuth"
or Nick Carter may help make him
lust as good a detective as he was
a fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
SAM LANGfORD TO
MEET FLYNN

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Ian. III A.
Woodmau, acting Ter iicEkhr Gam
l4nEfoyd. announced today that the
Boston negro viii meet Jim FTyHa
before the Pacific Athletic Club Of
Los Angeles on February =
iangford and the Pueblo fireman
VII battle over the len-round route
neccssitated by the lAw In Ina An.
geieA Newspapers will announce
the winnoF
tanEford ID scheduled Ia meet
the Dixie Kid herr tonight. Follow
ms bis match with Flynn In f.Bs
Angeles be plans 70 appear la Paris
and London. sailing from Ncw York
about March I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
GLEASON CERTAIN OF
BIG FIGHT In FRISCO
PROMOTER ANSWERS COAST FANS THAT
UTAH AND NEvEDA ARE OFF THE FIGHT
MAP-FIRsT 45-RoUND PERMIT ASKED IN
YEARS.

The fiat footed statement that the
Irffrtes- Johnson fight would BE-
held ia ur near san Francisco. He
stated that neither Utah nor
Nevada was Ga the flght map 80
far az be and Tex Richard we're
concerned. and. although the fans
have surmssed right along that Gait
fnrnia wunid shake down the piuu
1leasnn's positive assurance wae
gratifying
4 DO not know what action the
supervisors viii take on my prtition.
although ] have reasons 90 hope for
favorable cnuNideya lisn. said lAas
SON But whether wa are allowed
90 pull The fight or right here In
San Francisco 80 not. n Wil TAKE
place In OF near this city You eiil
hear ne more Utah talk from Tex
Rickard-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

drew a big. but not a record
breaking crowd Bob started in with
his usual wblfiwind speed and clever
tactics, but Il was soon apparent
ihat he had met his c1nuuerpr. In
The nth round Icffriea g0t In the
bl8w thai brought him the title ~
champion.
Failed 10 Regain.
fftKaimmonH tried 10 regain the
crown az Han Francisco July rs.
1903. but this time he lasted only
eight rounds
After fighting Tom 9harkey.
Griffin. cprbeti. F1nneEan. Nun
roe and q few others. Jeffrlea re-
tired 90 hts California farm IN
1905 and presented the title ne had
held for five years q Marvin Hart
who had just defeated Jack Root.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
SCHEME TO WORK
BIG LEAGUE MEN

SACRAMENTO. Jan Mana
gor Charles Graham 81 the local
Coast League club today refused 20
comment on the report ~ a deal
he was said TO have effected with
President John l. Taylor. Of tho
Boston Americans. whereby Taylor
H. 60 purchase controlling interest
IN the Sacramento club Tor $4,000
Taylor. IN looking FOR "a California
club Ia which 10 work out his raw
material. was said 20 have offered
90 fake over controlling In
terest In the local club provided "a
bah park was built nearer Co the
center - the city lie was reported
tp have notified Graham that he
stood ready 90 close the deal Just
as soon as a new park was Sc
cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

The Rubin and Choynam fights
we're drawn battles. but ali fhe
time tvffFifr vac gaining fast IN
strength and confidence. aud the
next year 1855 he met ana a..
teated old Joe Goddard In four
rounds. Peter Jaeksen In three. pete
Everett IN three. Tom Ahafhey In
70 and Bob Armstrong IN 10 rounds.
After a deal ~ argument. Jeff.
Kiss and fttzmlnmana were matched
" Tight az Gunay island. june
1883. Tor the heseyw weight champion.
nhip The east had seen Jsffrlss
onlf once. and that was when h.
Fought Bob Armstrong on August
1855 IN New York rita Wnn better
known aud the bulk ~ the money
vas placed on tho champion
Tho goffris. Fitsaimmoas nEh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, I'll Jack
Gleason has made formal mppllra-
ton 70 the new board Of supervisors
far n permit 70 bold a f5-round
ring contest IN this city some time
during the coming year. This IL
the first time In years that an at
tempt has barn made 20 hold a fi9ht
longer than 20 rounds Ia san Fran
cisco. thst being the limit st By
the supervisors. although longer
fights have been held over the
county line Gieason's application
wac referred 70 this police commit
tee 81 the supervisors. and within
q few days tfsey win announce their
decision Il Is said b those ''in
the know" that the permit win BE
Frsntad
LAST night Gleason came out wlsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
Jeff Has q Unique JOb-fte Must
Regain Title That tie Never Lost
Edited By lAsJRENcr srDINo

James , Jeffriea occupies a
unique position IN the puElllstic
world. IN that he 10 aoon 20 60
Into the rims ta fight % regain tho
championship title which he vol.
UNFAIRLY fufreudrfed
Coftrtt had son the title ~
champion n AmsFica from John
4. sullivan IN ik3z, and had tn-t
u 90 Dob tltssimfnonA March ~.
tkHF NftNaimmona WAS the undlN
rutrd champion Tor two years Ia
the meantime Food deal vas being
aid abeut ore Ieffficn
tie Nas first hsaFd ~ IN fkgs
Nheu he beat IAN Long ii two
rounds III san Francisco. III issT
h. fought y Van fiunkitk. Henry
Baker. Gus Rubin and Joe chesn-
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
FAST BOXING FOR
NORWEGIAN FANS

The Norwegian Turner society
has scheduled smoker for Thurs
day evening. u number Of excellent
wrestling and boxing events being
on the card.
Kid Redmond. the boxing inatrue-
tor, has been busy digging out bud
ding talent. and he says he has some
new ones 70 spring on tho Seattle
fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
! 4 $3.50 tstk -
! PHOENIX CLUB SMOKER
PROMISES GOOD SPORT.


4 Tho first smoker Of the !
4 newly organized Phoenix Aih- :
4 istic club. which Will be held
4 ~ Arcade hall Thursday night. !
4 promises excellent sport for !
a the fight fans. The manage +,
4 ment ~ the new club has lined
4 up an excellent card Of boxing I
= events. and All the bouts seem
= sell baianeed.
Yesterday the club matched ,
a Jimmie Emery and Dave
4 Clark for the wind up Both
= are clever. bard-hiiting welter- I
= weights 1
= Tho other features on the ,
= card are Prank Weatermsn ". !
q Howard Laid. heavyweiahtH.
= Willie vetr0 and Johnnie I
a u't.eary fiywelKhta. VIII Rob I
4 ina1n and joe Castro. middle {,
= weights. Con Wciffcnbach and 4
. Toy Brown. iightwrlGhtH {,
Tho fact that the smoker VIII (,
q be held In the heart ~ the I
4 city should bring out IA large 4
. attendance I
The Phoenix club a. new 4
= organization. but u promises 20 4
be q strong contender with the Z
. other athletic clubs that are 4
= N the boxing game IN and 4
. around Seattle.
A second smoker VIII be- 4
= staged The latter part Of the =
. month. 4
4 a A a a a a A A A A a a a a /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
THE POINT OF VIEW

It's ali according point view. course s en-
The line rs hard 10 figure Just when and whore he Northwestern
formally tossed the the ring The talk "
the believed
being iobbed square when announce1
The Coast League directors Mercedes appa
Tor second club in Portland The Northwestern club
Into line behind the Portland maguate who threw
secession and fight 10 the finish for his rghts Then whn
pned number OF concessions n the Coasters McCedie
hands of the Northwestern entirely That end
this league unless Mcfrede
land club In Northwestern learns n
desire 20 fight for the territory
Inu the Northwestern League directors meet here
lineup Of the circuit for viii be definitely deierm
the time looks though Belngham and Everett,
ming and the the odd franchise with
about the result Both hanmerng the
both ready provide suitable park and substantial
the schedule finish
Helena will the
eghtcuh league with the line
biy la that event Wallis Waa might be taken IN instead Of
Nottingham Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. IL
capable ~ winning the inteFroi-
leEiats championship Harvard
coaches are developing material
which 81 expected 10 turn the trick
with ease
Among the prominent candidates
are two Chinese. y Milo and X. &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

Al Kaufman and Jack OBrion VIII
boz six rounds AZ the National Ath-
ietin club ~ Philadelphia. January
-. They will meet ~ catch weights
and VIII divide 70 per cent of the
receipts.