davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
@nostieneiter / ct. saul.

CD. lutb. %9ea5aret6 Menigbe0 in0bp=
Ser alle, iom fan %forltaa set oonlte
Sprog, til @uostjenelte / &irfen paa
Siernet al @rotte og Murora Mpe.
bper Spnoog 81. $50. Sen oa,1j lie
@olmebog of6enpttes, tag Sen n,eo.
Menigbeoens STREET., 3. 8jerre, moo
toger &onftrma16er / lit Stem, 593
Nurora 9lpe., bper 2proog 6orlniooaa
81. 10.
9anif-ep.' lmtb, ct. Gtepbans Sir.
fe, $isrnet al 0rlea,,s og @tepens
Street, @uostieneite bper @gn6og
Sormtooag SCI. II. @pn6agsffole
81. g.. = Mils Dlpisafer, &rp1t.
@plgat1a oan lf=npri fc epamgeliife
Mentgbeb, Sbom1as & &ice 5treet,
in0bp0er ale %2an6sl1e,1o til iine
Mpocr. 3anif @11ostieneite bper
Spnoog 6prr1. ST. II, Spnoogslfo=
le ST. 10. lingo 6plfs Mpoe ST.
6.45 gn1., % el1gellf Bl1ostienclte
ST. s Dper Spn0og 9(ften.
Hrnitcn trnffes Dper Sag fra ST.
1-2 / airfcns STUDY.
&olufirr1onocrnc mp0er mi buer
2proag ira 81. 3-5 / &irfe1s &on=
tor. ltnoerpisntng paa Gngcllf ogz
iao paa Gonif ON g1lfes.
Synoocns nurif cpanseliif=lntber,
ife @eniaben, @iprnet at Canada og
136e Sts., bol6er @uostjeneite bper
5pnoogs 6ormiooog 81. 1890 og
Iften 81. 7.45. @pn6agslfolen
mgber 81. 8 Gorm.
S &apellet paa &iprnet al &ea>
nep og Curl @ts. ct Scr @pnoa1S-
ifole bper Spltoag @ftermiooag SCI.
3 % @ubstieneite &1. 7.3O Mften.
S Sigbergs Soil, 874 @apne
Mpeaue, er Ser Senoagsfole
bber Spnoag @fterm. SCI. 3. = g.
g.. 9eaue, 8oitor, $40 capitol 8o11-
lebaro.
Srefolbi9bebs norif epaus. iutb.
Strife, harrington %. Sberburne
@bes. @%11ostieneite bper @enoaa
SCI. 1890 Sorm. paa Morif og 7.45
4ften paa @ngelf. Sbn6aesifole
% 8ibelflasie efter &bimesie9uos'
tieneiten. = @br. Spbilruo, @reit
$50 6uller Street.
@ubstieneite ben norff.banifl
@aptiit.airfe, &isrnet at @ilfort
% @ooobri6ge Streets, bber Sa1,
jag aI. 1890 Gormibbag og 7.3o
Nften. &I. $50 l~1ngoomsmsoe
Sen r%orit.6anite 8~apttltmenigbeos
lngoomsforenine n1b6er / fit 2ofal'
bper @snoag SCI. $50 Gfterm., ST
at Milforo % @ooobrtose eta
Gang og Meudif al Il. S. Sangfor
ale @fanoinaber biertelig bel
TONNE.
Den morif-oanfc Mct9obiit Strife
$isrnet at 8roaomap % 18Th ct.
afboloer fine @uostieneiter iom fbl
ger: 8reoiten @snbag Gormtooal
aIoffen 1890. Mften 7.45. ing
GoIfs @ptportb 2iea: @sn6ag Sitter
SCI. 6.45, % ltterert Meoe De ire fer
1te 9irs6age i Maone6en. 8pn
nerrsbe bber 0ns6ag aften al. 8
s. 6. Sollefien, Yaltor, 289 13t]
@treet.
8etbania Strife, 81. Scents & So
reit @treet. @u6stieneite afboloe!
ssrbag Go;m. SCI. 1890 oc Mfte1
SCI. 7.30. $ber Eor56ag Sitter, 8bn
nen1boe / 4irtens 8afement. @pn
%6ogsffoIe bber @gnoog SCI. 12. s
$. S1agita6, 8reft. @opel 81
Dorf @treet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
9 to a I a.

Sroftab 9oge go. t6, 9onif et-
iterlamfuno, bar bolgt Sgiter Gle
Marie 8ertbelien iom 9elegat og
Spiter @atbrine &atb iom gteofor=
,trpoer til at repreientere 9oger peo
nRltc apnpentipn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
Seq piofte lite bette, fer gigelano
fortolte mig set.

fortalte mig set.
Som befienot pil &ongrcsmanb
@anna fra Sarge til 8riitiania til
Sommeren for &ooiepeltmommc,,-
tets Stplo. &igelano baaber, at ban
"pil toge mes Jig Ell al Be clifperoige
@errer / sen amerifanlfe 9egation".
Set ier ogiaa 11b til, at &ooi cpclt
founllrer til at bcipge &riitim1ia. Seq
itl,loe / lao 6alo bape 9pit til at pe>
re faroig &riltiania og raabe Sur
IN. l1oor fan fon1mer. 81 fan anta=
&c, at fer bliper Ell forlig Srengiel,
aoor oennc forbenp9ren6e Deputy
Sheriff ira Morb 0ofoto fomu11er
pao uprif @runo.
@%illeo6ugger &igelun0 afllntter I'LL
Arbcioet poa &orfigurcrne til Srono=
bicn1s 9omfirfe. &c CT lfaoret
g9etrn % forgploes o9 males paa
aotbiif &is.
Del Jar pnret Seller @ilbelm,
JONI for betalt for &igelan0s 6igu-
rer ill Gomfirfen. Set er iprgeligt,
at bol1 Ill, r1aa trnffe Zig tilbage fra
bette Nrbejoe, for Ser CT piitnof fac
eller in9ell norif &1tnltner, iom bor
itl1oeret @otbifen iao grunoigt %
inogoaenoe iou &igelan0. Men be1
or opg ct observation-disclosures for bam.
s@pis ban ifal flasiificeres til 11oge11
@etning, er &cnoisioncen boln ner=
mere. $. j..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

= 5taaltrl,ite'r bar tepilget
$275,OOO til &ipb al 2ofomotiuer,
&etonblonoerc, &1,mpel1oltpr, Seize
moifiner oip., lont lfal brl,ges pe0
Spfprelien al Minneiota Steel Cont
panDs Nnlng / 9a1lutb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

Gen 0anfe &irfes8gr
nebj e nj i IpIer
blcp inopiet liolte 5gnoag. Sir
feian1flm6ets 6ormano, &aitor 8. 6.
8oobolot ira &aeine, oeltog / Sno-
pielien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
iona.
Yrofesior 6. 9. Salneion, til

- Yrofesior 6. 9. Sarneion, tio-
ligere Toritan0er for Sngenipr=Mf:
oelingell peo 5tats uniperiitetet /
Soma Gity far facet l1onepnel-
lie iom 9pgning5foniulent for Sen f.
neiiife @egjering / Setting. San bar
opbolot ii9 EFT Iio / &ino og bar
81. a. bpgget cit @pgning for lt6en=
rigsminiiteriet / &eting, ser iiges al
bore Sen imuffeite ser er opfert /
Srienten. 0m fort Sis fommer
Erofesior Sameion fer til Sanoet
for at ituoere Sernboneanleg for
SEN fineliife fejierlige Samfer6iels-
&pmite.
= Standardization / Sotpa tom /
Sen bil0elte ltor0en peo oct bol6iom=
nte Snefalo / 8egpn0ellen al ii6ite
uge, og nGiten al Gragttrafif op=
bprte. Sarlig generen6e bar bette
peret for 5ransporten al &ul og an=
set 8re110iel, ga 8ebol0ningerne |
8perue, napnlig / Sen nor6lige Gel
al Staten, par n1eget imaa. @r1
Meng6e @per bor peret / Sen meit
operbengen0e Sore for &ulmangel,
og / flere @per bar 8efolfningen iet
Jig npbiaget til at bugge oeres Mpb=
Ter Up for at lGg9e Sem / Spner. s
set ce1,trale Soma far Queen ligget
inotil 9 sos bpit, og set bar peret
umnligt for Sernbonerne at f9re
SrGl1ene igiennem. Sra Davenport
n1eooeles, at &ocf Sslano Mrlenolet
iao Zig npoiaget til at afife6ige LOO
Nrbeioere poo @run6 al &ulman:
gel. S mango 8Der montte &an6.
pGrfer pg 9psanleg iton0ie al fam:
ME @rl1n0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
sra %riosepurt, Sum.
SprgcIigtO eSSfol6 s.

cAu >>SfUAh SDNu.
SprgcligtO eSSfolo.
@rpOer SONS Eeter Spcri en, MeS=
lem al 9onnlarf 2oge goo. 81, 8. 9.
2. lpun orbcioeOc / Spprppgnslta!-
oen, {pm tilifobe pes at faloe neo al
CT Sti1c poo CIT @unfe Mffalosjern
Il iii @ollen iprprcoet % 9uftreret
pmtrent ppcrlfooret 5irsoo9 Mprgel1,
4. SSSon., 81. s, % opoe pao @plpita=
ict iall1me Gags gftern1iooag 81. 3,
oluaipet al @ultru % 5 Spnner.
SSperic'r por fpot i 5pnocriplla,1o,
50 Nar aannucl og bap0e opbolot Jig
fer / 9un0et / mango Mor: ban bar
huoo man foloer en- @jcnmets Mono,
gift meget list MS oe por EFT go6 So
milieioocr. Tor omtrent 2 slar ii0en
folot bon % @illtru Splp6rplll1p og
blep pes sen 9eiligbeo beuilt, at Sc
bar elifet % agtct al Sen 6anlfe Be
folfr,ing. Mrs. Sperien CT fprite Sill
liSslpiter / 9oge No. 16, 9. g.. g., %
oeres 5 Senner CT JONI 6ornl0rene
huoerli1e l,nge Menuci fer; SC 3 el0=
ltc er Meolenmer al 9oge go. 81
3. 9. g. @egrapelien pil fin0e 5te0
fra oeres @iem, 673 Goit @aibins-
ton Ape., Sen0ag @ftermto0ag 81.
2, % Sc to 9oger pil 6liue pel repre-
lenterebe.
Siienlig 8eitprelies-
Sn6 a tel {.
2mm1arf 9oge geo. 81, 9unif
@rooeriomil,no, in0iatte fin M @e=
1tprelle Sirs0og Mften 5. 4. SSanuar.
@aIIen bar rel fnlot. ierlig bar 2oge
Go. 1G. 3. g g. Del reprelenteret.
Gts=&rGii6cnt Mnorem @eterien par
Suoiettelicsofficcr, og @fs-Ere1ioent
Mnorem Mielien 6prer. Gelgenoe
9eitprelle blep inoiot: Ereli6ent, s.
&ielien; @iceprei., 8. Gbriltenien;
Sffreter, S. g. Miller; &asierer,
:. &asmusien; 6prer, s.. Solot;; SSn-
nrepagt, Otto Sbueien; Dorepagt, S.
=. 2uno; 2ilIiosmeno, S. Micoloi<
len, 6. 90. Beterien og q. 6riis.
Otter noiettell en bolotes 5aler al
Hrni. 6. Mielien CO @fs=Yreiioen=
terne u. &eterien, 81. Mielie1 % %.
Martl1sicn larnt at ErGiioent @lie
80. 9ertbellen og SefretGr @briltine
@eterien al Seiterloge11. 9ernelt
i%erpereoes Sorfriifninger for alle SC
tillteoeperen6e. &elten al Mftenen
tilbragtes meo 9plesning, Gang oa
Ml1iif. 9llt pe6reren6e SS16iettelien
bar bel(pffet, og en- Sammenfomit al
Sen Slags ct ubetinget til @apn for
Sc to Samfl,n6 og bltroe oftere fin6e
Gte0.
8eltprcles=S tie I lie.
Sroifab 9oge SO. 16, Danlf 81
lterlamfuno, inbiatte np @eltprelit
2brbag 1. San. @fs=8reiioent glis
@arie 6riis me6 ssiter @artbt
gimonien iom Sgrer uoierte Sn6iet.
teIien, iom gior6e 6em sgre, % ser
nofsrtes bpiti6eligt oe mutt. 6el.
eenoe 8eitprelie blep in6iat: &reii
bent. Gle Marie 8ertbelien; @ice:
preiioent, @ette &ecfen; Sefreter
Gbriitine Heterien; &usierer, Mori'
@arfusien; 6grer, Mnna @arn; SSn'
orebagt, &enriette &eterien; gore
bagt, Slime sSenien; Gilliosibitre, Sc.
lene SSperien, Marie Misiem og Mnnc
2uno. Otter Snopielien ierpereoeS
6orfriifninger, og &eiten at @ftener
t~ilbragtes me0 Oplesfing og Gang
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

2ogen teller MI 100 Me6lemmer
% / sem Mnleoning bill Sen be6 Mg=
set s. Is. Sarl1ar bape en- lille 6eit
otter Acknowledgements Slutning,
bporttl Spitrene al 2oge go. 45 al
@opfins er in0bu0ne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

= Ole 8. Semiing, en- at Slough
tons melt befienbte screenings
meno, os5e Ssnoog efter @ptaar.
@>,perner 9apioion par @ieit !
bans !Sus Mptaars5ag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
THE WAsHKeToN TnfEs. MONDAY, JANUARY 3. 19l0
WRESTLING FAKERS
ARE running LEMM
Englshman Can't Get Matches Because He Refuses to
Frame Them Up-Moving Pictures May Kill
Big Boxing Bouts
By THOMAS S. RICE.

William ("ApolIo'D Banker. who is
managing John Lemm, the English
wrestler on his American tour. writes
wrestler, on his American tour, writes
ding The letter is dated from Buffalo,
where Banker was 70 challenge ZbysCo
after the Poles match in which he
threw Fred BeeH twice in BursaIo last
Saturday night
Banker states that Il Is almost i'm
possible for him 10 get matches with
the wrestlers on this side They insist
either that they meet him IN an hour
handicap match. and be allowed to
stay the hour or nearly an hour, or, II
they take him on in a finish match,
that re allow them to throw him once
out Of the three times Banker SAYS
he au6 Lemm have rejected all SUCH
propositions, and are preparing 70 go
back TO England rather than make en-
gagements here on those terms
There Is every reason 70 place i'm
pIicit reliance on this statement by
Banker II is absolutely typical Of
wrestling conditions n the United
States and illustrates why the once pop
ular game is nUw-as dead as a door
nail except in a very few cities. Iemm
Is wildly anxious 10 make a reputation
in America in order TO meet Frank
GOtch- The worlds champion told the
writer when hare with JehTies that
he regarded Lemn as the best man in
England, and would meet him TO fin
ish but not until Lemm became suffi-
GENTLY we. -DUwn TO make the match
draw well, which was perfectly reason
able. Now Lemm finds that he can not
advance himself IN this country IN the
legitimate manner by actually showing
" nat ne can do because the American
Erapplers insist thai ne spoil his record
by allowing tneL- 10 throw him This
IS a pitiful comm entaTy on the present
status Of a great and manly sport 1t
would be well 10 -emember such things
as this and the American bail players
jumping their agreement in Cuba, when
roasting other countries
Moving pictures promise to become a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
GOOD SOUTHPAHS
BECOMING SCARCE

Good southpaws seem 20 be getting
sCarcer every year in both the Ameri-
can and National Leagues there appears
10 be q dearth Of classy portside
beavers The very fact that the veter-
ans, Eddie Plank and Doc White, are
looked upon as the premier southpaws
in Ban JohnsOn's league is the best evil
Jeuce possible Of this fact
In Johuson's League. Philadelphia IS
best fortified. having Eddie PIazg and
Harry ErsUse, who made such a sensa-
rionaI start by winning ten straight
games Although he has been pitching
for some time, Plank is young as 70
years. and since he takes excellent care
Of himself he should be able 70 bring
JOY in the shape Of victories TO Connie
Mack Tor many years 10 come
kraUse has everything that goes to
make UD a successful southpaw. except
the ability 70 hold the runners On the
bases When any opposing PLAYER
reaches first with Krause pitching he
generally runs Wild This weakness was
not discovered until late IN the season
or krsuse might not have got away
with such a flying start Had he been
able 20 watch the bases more closely
he would have won many a game that
was charged up 10 the defeat column
later IN the season Erause IS working
hard 10 overcome his lone fault. and viii
be much improved man when he does
IN Bailey St Louis has a southpaz
Who promises much Bailey has A world
OF speed and a good curve. His only
weakness Is the fact that he IL a triHe
fraiL He has the nerve. however. that
should overcome this one wea L-raes
Graham. the other Brownie. has q lot
Of stuff but he can't hold the runners
on the bases and is almost a Joke as 2
fielder
EiIIisn IS the Detroit veteran and Ed
IS just about through II KiIIIan's arm
was as good as his nerve he could 20
on pitching forever, but Eds trusty left
wing is nearly some Jennings had hoped
for much from Speer, but the dapper
little southPa7y failed 20 do anything
much all year
In Doc White Chicago has one OF
the Craftfest pitchers that ever stepped
into the box White watches the bases
ike a hawk, knows every batter's weak
ness. works a man 20 the limit and
never wastes a bit Of enerE-. White
is q great pitcher, but he can't 90 on
winning forever. Sutor has a lot or
stuff but appeared unsteady in most Of
the games he worked last year
Boston has harEer, q former veteran
Of ability, and Walters an uncertainty.
washington has Dolly GRAY. who
should be a good man for The Nationals
this year. while New Eu-s hopes that
Jim Vaughan VIII deliver md Cleveland
IS eEpeCtiuE much from Jun MCGUIRE
yOUuEsters-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
WADDELL EXPLAINS
ORIGIN OF NICKNAME

T got MY nickname Of 'Rube' fl
Franklin, Pa, in 1895, the first wear I
played professional hail. says @. Ed
ward WaddeU, the famous lefr-Handed
pitcher Of the 81 Louis Browns
7 had pitched a morning game at
on City and shut the team out s 10 O.
IN the afternoon both teams returned
70 Franklin for another game. The
nan intending to pitch for Us Eot drunk
so I went IN again. IN the second in
ming. with the score 20 ] against US z
line ball hit me IN the forehead and
knocked me unCOnS. iOus for about five
minutes 7 was SoTe and insisted on
pitching ont the .aue- We beat them
20 70 . ard the did not get another
man 10 first while MADE two home
Tuns. Two LWO-5aE Eers and a SINGLE
That night the ma=Sge- Of the oil CITY
club met ne on the street and said
You're Tegula- rohber- no one bur a
rube- could recover from an accident
like that anE finish the game That
fastened the nickname 10 me- and Il
stuck"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
MCGINNiTYS RECORD
REALLY WONDERFUL

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-BasebaU fans
are convinced that Iron Man" loo Nc
5innlty. who managed and pitched f0r
me Newark team last season. is one ~
the baseball marveis
The records OF the Eastern I.esg7Je
just made public show that ATcCinnit1y
pitched IN ffty-five games last year Of
which Ne won twenty-nine and lost six
teen He took part IN ten pieces of
games that do not figure IN hts averavs
such a record would be considered a
herculean task Tor a youngster, but
when Il is considered that NTcGinuitv
Is almost IN the CT Young class. when
Il comes 10 being n veteran, his work
j. truly remarkab be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
Close Race in O. P. O. Bowl
ing League for The
- Times Medals.
PRESSMEN CLOSE
AT THE FINISH
Only One Game Separates Them
From FOundTy-indivIdual
Stars.

Foundry vas winner Of the cham
piO1shlp Of the first season in the
Government Printing Office Bowling
League, which ended January I. and
the team which lands The Times med
ais at the end OF the second season"
Will have 10 do better than Foundry
Foundry got a hard run for its money
from the Pressmen, who had a chance
for the pennant until the last minute
The winners had . won and IS lost,
while the Pressmcn had IS Won and Is
lost The race throughout was close
and interesting. Even the Rulers, who
finished last, were a menace and may
cause trouble when the second series
gets well started
Co1roy made high game 237, and Led
nun high set, SIS Cross distinguished
himself with the greatest number Of
split spares, Of which he made twelve
Following are the leagues EEUres TO
Hate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
GERMANS ENTHUSE
OYER RUTT'S RIDE
Winning SiX-Day Race May
Save Him From a Jail
Sentence.

BERLIN, Jan S-WalJer Rutt is the
idol of the German sports today oy
reason Of his grand riding IN the -
day bicycle race that closed al mid
night. which he and Jackie Clark
his Australian teamulate won
As a result Of his victory and the
championship Of his cause by Crown
Prince william. II IS probable thar R,tf
viii escape 4 prison sentence FOR. havfna
evaded his army service
The real surprise OF the rare mas
the failure Of Eddie Root and Toe
Flagler 10 figure in the finish. Root
who rode the last stage Of the race
the team of Stabe and PavvIte a15 Ee
and Fogler had 10 content Themselves
with NTH place and a prize Of $50
Stol and WalthOUr and BrCcco aud
StoI won the Place BY beafirs- 49,
in a ten-lap race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
LAST DAY AT HAND
FOR NOMINATIONS
Entries for Turf Classics
Close at Midnight More
Money Offered.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-TOday IS the
horse owners busy day-the day on
which he makes his nominations for the
important classics" Of the American
turf
Before midnight all the entries sent
by mail for the Suburban Handicap,
Brooklyn Handicap, Brighton Handicap,
and the Futurity GsI3} must bear the
postmark showing that the nominations
were made on January 8.
This season viii be much more profit
able to hOrsemen, the racing secretaries
announce. Last year Sl.0l2SG5 was
handed out % owners. For 1910 IL is
estimated s.. 49, O0Q viii be the sum the
turfmen viii strive for Nearly every
stake has been increased in value over
last year. while & has been promised
that all races. with the exception Of
maiden affairs, VIII be worth 500 to
the winner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
BRONSON, BOXER,
GOING OUT WEST

NEW YORK Jan s-Ray Bronson Is
another fighter who wiH 90 to CaHfor-
MA shortly for battles
Tom AIoCsrsy. MATCHMAKER Of the pa
CHIC A. c, Of Los Angeles. has made
Bronson an offer 10 meet George Mem
SIC. az Chicago. in a ten-round bout
next month and Rays manager, Franz,
Lowery, has accepted It.
Bronson and Lowery vii leave for
The coast the latter part Of this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

| menace 10 boxing. After every fight
which goes longer than expected. the
question arises whether or not the win
ner held OF until enough rounds had
been recorded on the film TO make the
pictures valuable. The charge that
Hugh Mcintosh had an agreement with
Bob Fitzsimmons whereby Bill Lang
was not 10 knock out Fitz until after
the tenth round because Mcintosh want
60 the pictures 10 run at least that long
/ Is not unreasonable as a business"
pIOposlllon, but so far nothing has been
| learned about Mcintosh that would JUS
| NY accusing him Of such a deal. Joe
cans IS quoted as stating positively
/ Lldt dck Johnson deliberately held him
ser IN check when fighting Stanley
hetchel In order TO help the pictures.
ana MS actions In the ring bear out the
contention TO q great extent JOhsOu
did not hasten the bout until KetChel
alarmed him by knocking MIN down.
when he arose and smote KetcheI so
sO-eiy that the white man thought the
World mad come 10 an end The fight
p4GtuFtS are a great card and wonder
fully attractive 10 those who did not
see the real bout. but this first aid 10
me aosehlees may result In the crush
Ing Of the game itself
a moving picture Of the Mt Rainier
sneTln changing his mind ought 10 draw
soldier Burns. the baltimore Hight
weight. who was beaten BIZ Joe Seiger H.,
BdiIlmOTe last week. is about ~ the
end OF his rope Burns promised. through
MS press agent manager and others
ltaL WIen lie was neGt given chance
he would box out like man instead OF
covering necessarily, but ne did not keep
his word from all accounts. Burns has
cohslderahis natural ability as a scrap
per ana IN every one Of his bouts has
shown that when he had the heart he
could fight IN the open as wei as auv
lightweight Ia the South He would he
making hrst-class living in the ring
today were IL not for his covering tao
tics but he has been tried many times
and IN several cities. always with the
same disappointing result ANY VrasL
inEtonlan who goes 10 Baltimore Ia see
him perform IS wasting his money fool
ishly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
PARIS CLUBS CHEAP.
SAYS OWEN MORAN
HootS Reports That Americans Are
Gathering From French
Promoters
Promoters.

NV YORK Jan 8--Oven Moran
the English lightweight, declares there
IS no chance for any IUzilists in Eng
land unless they happen 10 be Of Afri-
can persuasion He insist the purses
offered IN Paris are no. oT 2 charzc+a-
20 attract a boxer Of class. and that
the chaps Willie Lewis has been de
posing OF In recent months have hartIe5
for the compensation Of s. a round
Naturally Lewis VIII Indignantly DENY
that such IS the case n any event.
Lewis IS apparently getting paid well
for his services. and n his opponents
are poor business men that IS their look
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
FOWLER CLAIMING
NEW INDOOR MARK
If Track Was Measured Correctly,
He Set New Figure for
Tweh-y Miles.

BOSTON. Jan G-If the track mea-
surement was correct Robert A Fow-
Ter. OF Cambridge, New England ANA
teur champion, Saturday night estah-
ushed a new worlds amateur indoor
running records for most or the dis
tances up 10 twenty miles
In a match race at the Charlestown
Arm0ry- with Henri RenaUd. winner OF
the last Boston Marathon run and Jo-
Seuh q Silva Fowler won, covering
the twenty miles IN one hour forty
eight minutes thirty-One seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
NELSON-WOLGAST
BOUT CANCELLED
Clubs Offer of $3.50 Considered
Too Small-Powell Is
Proposed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-According
u an announcement by sid Hester, the
local night promoter, there probably viii
be no fight between Battling Nelson and
Ad Wolgast. but there are now chances
for another match between VvoIzazt and
Lew Powell
Tom Jones, WolEast's manager has
leLt Tor Los Angeles, finally refusing
Testers offer Of $40, or of a-v srT-5
under $500. for the fight VoIzssr won
from Powell in twenty rounds on No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

a moving picture Of the Mt Ralnie-
sheeTln changing his mind ought 70 draw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

Moving pictures promise to become a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
ZBYSCO TAKES TWO
FALLS FROM BELL,
First Is Easy, But Second REQUIRES
Nearly an Hour of
Work.

BUFFALO, Jan 3.-MOre than thirty
pounds the better in weight. Zbysco
the Polish champion wrestler. SATURDAY
night defeated Fred BeeH OF MarshfeId
WIS IN two straight falls. The time
vas minute Is seconds FIR the FIST
al and 81 minutes for the second.
~ at,.liill; the Swiss champion, challenged