davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

EXCHANGES
Fire apartment raruaf HaNtFa e1aaa
3 "a. aMf ~ tta faaFRAN. fMafafH cottage ~
for affeaEa
Flaa Haterffeai home - 90 acres sell
i47Isf - fHf aefnaaa scar fraffia ~
Eastern 81 aanlHEfrn ffaff tanfs
Hesitnngs fata rieaF ~ nbrance-
faF acreage
FOR SALE.
3 arfss alder tatfaa hasf ~ saft
aianfF q uafaf close g. railroad ana ia.
tafafNan NHHar must have wnurf. and
aiii ssu fQf tfsq. ftEn cash
FtaH faaitauee lat tHattt cfFaa in.
hiNh. level nraf fun eaf tneat t8he.
half cash. faf auifH Hnfe
WANTED.
uaof Mafruna siaa lat vacant 81 tms
rr1fHd with o. t.fHanl mafarn cot
tass Must - Hnan Pr aH raah
Coed pietiins grap1sltlah seer seattle
A. . NNuMM 4 co
1t uewnH hiura 100 second Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

70 Aefes % fleh level land situate ono
Aha nnn half miles ffam Auburn good
county road terms tfk cash hatanea
~ 20 Wanthh payments ~ SCENE o. me
that auf tHlHH bot seen Seattle anf Fas
sgthA ls undefnt Iced ai above fHuro Coed
title Warranty deed
FIRES Abstract office open Evenings
~ You went chance faku one.
OLE HANSON a CO.
attssta- ste-glf New xarh Hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
bic BARGAINS
WOODLAND PARK
RIDGE

t.saea cottage. iat ississ taas iitt
fash
i.feam cottage lai faslaoi tfss. tlss
cash
iraam cottage isi s7Asisa. itsit
tff8 1854
srasm modern cottage isi 1efite.
fi.Taa tffa cash
cash
sream mossrn house. let teri1e.
tt.4aa sfsa rasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
1S1 II IE0P IA TIHIY

VIZ l1NH uu
DIR HOLT -- OsrEopA THO pWYgT-
CLAN. OrrlCIAN. N.ray treatments.
lIrht cure vibration HEsr EQUIPPED
OFFICES tN SEATTLE Eyos treated,
glasses ntied Treatments 81. 900. tV1 peo-
plc.s bank uldE emo mud Pike
Riggs Ecrrntn. fsnnururf Curo-groma
hair We show sou. M your drurriat
cannot supply sou, can at our store
We ElNe treatments aud "a guarantee 10
everyone The A. y Riggs Hair Grower
aiTN
HAZEL holland lato of Kansas city.
baths, electric bake oveui swedish mas
saro ma eGet Suite J. 3if Pike
Chronic diseases curcd. Mrs Ransf
room 40 Melrosc sch ana Pike
Frleda Rogers. tiI Peoples HANK nldr,
Nibrators Scalp Treatments, Manieurin@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
GREAT BARGAIN.

1AAhasAA hAAth4AAsNs
Nsw. iafEs. attractive uss.raar, mod
era rofteNai fsll cement Easement hnt
aad csii aataf bath Eas ard electric
IN fuii. one bieek fsem tea r1ss es5
lInrs. good view ard fine aIsirirf pnfy
ite cash. haisHeo ils psf meath. incIud-
lHE intarrst
& J. BELL CO.
IA Globe Block
Five NOON MunEnN HOUSE, Is
heaeon hill g. 700. pirs issn aud fas
-. tl.aeo cash sii hanaie. balance Eood
y W JACKSON. iol American HANK
Main istf inf ttii
THIS WILL SUIT YOU.
Just completed. iarre t-room modern
caiiaEs. fuil basement. t4rtaf irt rraas.
ihina paid fsr iisto. see 10 $500 cash
sra ite every manfha Phone ballard
BUNGALOW
-Four cosy reauis aii modern beautiful
ietai loi. tetlo3 above Erade fine sies.
ROBERT MAIFuY.
pia.fae-tli Alaska uuHdinr
WALLACE ADAM RUSSELL.
REAL ESTATE.
e33 New York Block Main 1870
iROOM HOUSE $500
Two BLOCKS from strgst car line Lot
hslss yS BOY ssn r,rSss Perm. ~ sss
eash and 81 per month Call ae1f Bend
& Everett wash
coins back 90 minos sen beautiful
ass hunsalae surrounded 81 traes ana
Haners. uutmitsd tiow % Sound and
WnuutaiuRi short distance from ear
500. any kind ~ terms o & urnwn.
aett door north 1f store. Lakewood
FaunueroY Park car
HIRAM A PRATT.
HMAni8oN no MERCER specialist "
"a Gfe.-eef t.oarY MldR Ind laif.
BARGAIN.
Three room cottage. two ioia. tosit8
Fr $3.50 90. $3.50 down and 1900 per
panth The lots are worth this ptiro.
e g rnl0H.
t51 NmW YoRK uLpa
GOOD ENOUGH FOR A HOME.
cheap enough Tor ANYBODY
Terms 60 suit everybody
House and lot 50nioo.
Keats paying rent come ana see
owner et4 NJ seth rhlnnoy car
NJ Mnriory Eils Fcderai aud Urpuhii.
can VIII call ~ The star office, 1909
seventh ave- saturday morning. she will
ha given two tickets 90 the Majestic the
atre
Modern nye-room house. two blocks
fram car line. two iots anxt8o. Garden
planted. fruit on terms 1874 second
~ n N
For sale. BY ownor- New fitc-room
house, FUN basement lot bnKt28 Go alley
frice flb0oi t0rma a $50
JUST LOOK HERE.
Neat b.room house iot G8a frontage.
city water. swell view. fine location. near
car. ti 900. terms Phone ballard 1884
$1,000 EQUITY iN SIX ROOM mod
arn house. on t0Nt00 eornrr half block
from car. Ter vacant lot
y w JACKSON 9or American Hank
WHY PAY REMIT
Three room house. C0kt0o iot. cleared
aud fenced on street ear line. must be
cold nc oncei $500 fgb cash ana f5 "a
month Inquire Room D rlmcs BIDS
For saio -a8-r0om house, lot tONtz0
20 i6-ft alloy rrlce Ga tg0i 5000 down.
tgk month ~ blocks north Madison
nee 20th av. N.
500 cuah-Now modern home. cnn-
crete basement. fireplace bookcase beam
teliinFH. good view. rhlnnuy ear Phone
gfe9u 1i6. NORTH 1919
For sale or rent room house. t0xi20
lot very cheap can at tata Augoliue 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
SPLENDID RESIDENCE SITE
t0axf06

NNN NHHHHH A"HA w.
i05xi06
uaotsfracimio yisv ~ faSe washins-
COO nal che cascade nauntains from
naffh 81 saHth Property covered sin
abaaf AZ tlamns af trets sn1 sHruhs auit-
able faf rsrilanfe laHaf.apa purposes
ONE BLOCK from MadFnna ear
All madorn neUlres ana improve.
manis Including p#FHE Tfire eel tsa.Q9.
WALLACE ADAM urfaHLf.
Phone Main iite 500 NeW Nefk nik
coy AND ATTRACTIVE
New cir room nuNuALoW. large Twins
raum. elfh heauUful Ola fashioned cob.
h.asfana fireplace. hfain relluKa Dutch
windnWH upau as slenpinE rooms apa
r'ous rafanda a HOME in ever
ss1se e 90. &c ssra s5s ss i ga ' nome
falaa splendid lHeaten Owner called
away desires quiCk sale. Prizes for "a
few days e. sos terms Come 20 me
office snd see photos
nOWNNr MAfTuV.
ffa-al0-aat Aiaaka building
tto.a6n 90 hand fof GOOD loaua on hi-
proved Seattle prepsrt. 20 current rates
mortsaaas boaahl and choice msrtEagss
Joaepu y TMaaAs 4 co No.
mHaH fHF ChaffY "a
Entrance % tnNman hidF
A SNAP.
lot aosiio. lssoi $50 down AND
gsf WLEWETr Er FREMONT
WHITE tef
A haaufifll tr0om home Tine HlfhuY
DOE. 6asfH0t street improvements an ln
and paid Actual cost ri ground and
home Ell. Tf0. ffrlCttF modern iu every re.
Hperf Must aall and Nlll accept Huy
reasonable offer on easy terms. n-ga,
care HtHr
aamuai codysr 500 LoarY nuiiding
deala ih city property. farms and tim.
Der lands 1871 your property With BIN
fouaa and three iarrs lots Tor 81. 900
1906 down balance $40 Dor month. See
owner room Tlmea. BIDS
Modern faur and five. room houses close
tn. OF zoo tl 81 800 Terms. $50 40 5000
down. balance $40 Co fH0 "a month
q A QNAF.
eos Lihe-iv uldT opposite poatoffico.
Large. towel tract with fye.rGem house
on futorufbHn. riK miles from city Tor
81 600 zoo cash. balance ti0 par month
SEQ me at room 2, Times hldE This 10
hnrFHin ---
Nor sale. owner nov fVe.r0pm house.
fuil basement Dot bNFi20. alley Price
3 800 0ni terms 1870
one Hgc.room house. Easements l0t
gorfHd. with alloy. Price $500. Terms
Phone A 1870 sara 3sd av w
Threa-room cottage. furnished for
rent fit per month rhonn oak $50.
r0r results Wee your property with ~
N Jensen 6i2 Marion nldr ma 2fih
Two lata in Lakewood cheap for cash
cali f208 arm o. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

FaaF acres. improved ana choice small
house ard barn. located in NaAffin. fif
prr month 81 fha Yuari . acres orchard
Ir rfudsf af $50 per month. Call 90 East
ft1f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

EASTERN AND WESTERN
WASHINGTON LANDS AND
RANCHES FOR SALE OR EN
CHANGE
G. J G. PRIOR.
s5I NEW YORK BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
a QUARTER AcREf

an arrea ~ iHud FitHsfe 30 o Hrfen
nfafian. au Rnn1 sistr .fr1t slresfa Easy
farnH This iaud wiA soon ha Fipa Tor
nlaftEna fnEa 5ata
OFF HANSON n Co
1ft.9tasNtstHtf #ew Tafk Block
Hafna fna-iat acres fIfh bottom Ianf.
akaa.t euHnfF. af-roon hHaee iarga
barn ffHnl dHirY ranrht fInF tTHHflHu
ffag1 Room Dbl. NaeNouHer hnfa' sew
enth und stewart citV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

bungalow OF Mission doors ti.sn
t-NFht bars HaHh. a2c 20 t1n
Duttnae front Windows bottom rfnaM
f0Nte inchca top light foKQ0. 1854
Glass china crphQard doors 81 eh
Porch columns f0N fn 81 60
Wall or dradeninE felt. i Ib TO yard roll
of ESQ fenf fl.s8.
0eld Seal roofing, square. sf.15
Rim locks with black knuhs see
Nurtfhd locke ict kuaha. Gael
Front iiaor lock. uiEhf and day keva
a0iil bronze knob ard eacufc houn. hand
buffet fancy finish. So
Gold zeal house paint none better. &c
coiezs Der gallon, flI5. s-galeu lota
Gold sesi barn and roof paint. s-Ealion
cans see gallon
Keystone varnish per gallon. si60
SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE
O. o. WILLIAMS CO.
1919 Western AV.. near Madison
acatte---Both Fhonea----Was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Uouae. harm and sprirs Wafar one
hfif cleared and eu coantg road one.
half HaIa from school pHftaftiea and
stores a.r round trip fare 90 city For
Darifruiars cai NQam 2. rimes bIdf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

ffn9
go argrs q fraif ianf fHas ahrHi 20 ~
FaHHH rapidly ln ratna thfaHHn fas Goa
sfFwrflnn ~ nrw n.teh WffHHta in
NaHtm.H naantN IHftHH aHHF
ole WhMNu# 4 co..
fif.1ft. ttfsfif Ne# York uieck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
TMo CH0ICE I0-AcRE rnAcra

acres ~ good iand situate on the
sttlaHuafniAh Fiteri terms. 80 cAsh,
balance IS per month good fishing GOOD
huHftnE. good school kaaa nein hafa
saaa gowa g miles away taua uss level
anh De- fafths expenses paid tf Fnu bay
office open every evening" uutu D So
Has land neW
OLE HANSON a co.
att'tttsafs Naw Tafk Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

eo.~~o0No.o-tt1 SIti%o~oo~-e~o~
frifa NlnflnE hnd FfinfIaE Co. ~ Coz
iunhia o. seattle both phones isll.
Weller daas meas JOB printing its
Seneca 81 Phone Ind 1853
HFNTAf AsFNCIT~
-------------------- 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
IrTWffT-Y7 VAN 81 61fF5 -6ldS
sAsE ASp pooRsS,
FROM MllL
RlREG1
II o " on

uuy yeur building materials
from the manufactures
and SAVE THE RE-
TAfLERs PROFIT. We
are thu largest because
| hussl sash and door man
/ - ufacturerH On the Pacific
Northwest. These prices
1 toI tell why.
| | cross panel doors for
| - uaintina. fiaS
/ - Cross panel doors for
staining. tl.ba
| - | cross panel doors OH
| - finish, slCg
III FRONT doors. tatt. tGSo
\ t3 and up.
1-liEht windows Use to
- flfE
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
MARATHON RUNNERS
TO CHANGE COURSE

BOSTON. April 3.-The B. \ A. Mar
athon run. held for years, an interua-
tional event, and which has attracted
attention throughout the world, has
been notified ny the park commission
that il must change part OF the course
Of the run.
For the past fifteen years the course,
from the junction of Beacon street and
Commonwealth avenue. has been
through the avenue to Exeter street 10
the club house. The park commission
declares that the runners cannot go
through Commonwealth avenue any
more. as the crowds Of spectators who
gather on the plot in the center Of the
avenue destroy the sod.
The commission has offered to allow
the runners 10 90 from Beacon street
through Charlesgate East. which is part
of the park system, to NewbUry street,
but the 3. a. A. committee has not vet
decided whether TO accept that change
or have the runners continue through
Beacon street to Exeter street Which
ever route Is agreed upon the B. A a
committee figures il Will have TO make
2. change also in the starting point 50
as to have the distance the same as II
has alwa IS been.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
CAPITAL ATHLETES
HOLD SIX RECORDS
South Atlantic Indoor Cham
pionS Announced This
Morning.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 3.-The off,
clal announcement Of the indoor cham
pions OF the South Atlantic Association
OF the Amateur Athletic Union, for the
season lust closed. as compiled by Jo-
seDh Townsend England, official handi-
caDDer- were made public this morning
The records are the first indoor ones
10 be established in the history Of the
South Atlantic. The only marks ever
seen on the Amateur Athletic Union
DOCKS oihcialiy We're the outdoor records
Al the various meets held in this city
and Washington one or more OF the
championship events were allotted the
promoters o. the affairs with the result
tnat records IN all except the 220-yard
tssil uasn ana thc nigh jump have been es-
Royal Gill representing the Mer-
ceisoGI6 academy, won the cham
Pioiisiip L1J-y ard dash at the Fifth
Regiment ArmOry, in 10 seconds fat
but was inell2ibIe TO compete. being
out OF the district, the event goIns
70 thaI!ey hing, Of Ihe Washington
GIONe AtnIetlc Association. Washington
grove, Nd, who was second.
Wo new South Atlantic records were
eslaDilsLed' the one and Two mile
races Jack TAFT. the Toronto Y NJ
G. A. crack, al the Fifth Regiment
games pulled down the record OF Ralph
-'---s 90 NAAAAhiAE = University. OF 4-1A 70
"a While John Y. Kelley, running for
the Loyola College. hung up the new
mark or lv.5s rs for the mile run, Sc
curing lCr MIN the scholastic and the
open record as we'll Seaman, who held
tne previous mark OF 1910 fiat, repre-
Sented the Washington Y NJ g. A
ne oihclal list OF indoor champions
Tor 1910 are.
lp-yard dash. Charles A king, Wash
lngton Grove Athletic Association, CGlllS
winner. disqualified: time. 10 seconds
44o-yard dash-Charles A. King. Wash
ington Grove Athletic Association, 5s 2-5
seconds.
SSp-yard run-B. NJ Hildebrand. wash
lnGJon Grove Athletic Association. ,
minutes 5 seconds.
i-mile run-Frank G. Breyer. John
hopkins University, ( minutes 3g As sec
OnGS.
emile run-Robert Fleming, unat-
tached. Washington D. c.. 10 minutes
p 2-5 seconds.
oi2-nile croSs-cOuutry run-F'rank A
Brewer. Johns Hopkins University. 3
minutes ~ seconds.
lC0-yard nurdle-GiIbart Hor-ax. Johns
HOPKINS university, u 4-5 seconds.
Pole Vauit-Jack Sterrett. unattached,
" Washington, =. g.. u feet
EunninE hop-sre srep-and- Jump - Gilbert
HorraX, Johns Hopkins University, Al
feet
l6-Pound shotput-F. II. Sheridan.
Washington y NJ c. A, 81 feet I0Is
inches.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
MINOR LEAGUERS
ARE SCATTERING
Washington Ball Players
Leaving to Join Their
Clubs.

Washiugton's band of professional
baseball players is beginning TO
scatter.
This morning Carl Dutch" Sterzer
left for Evansville in the Central
League. and tomorrow Cy Mcdonald
and Sam Edmouston leave for the
North. Mcdonald goes TO Albany and
EdmonstOn 20 one of the Tri-State
clubs.
Sterzer played in the Central
League two years ago with Grand
Rapids, and expects little trouble in
making good this season. He was
drafted from Grand Rapids by De-
trOit. but later was farmed out to
WilkesbaTre. He left Wilkes rre
early in the season. and finished I'D
with Winchester OF Virginia. Dutch
says he has been working more or
less all winter. and feels in shape for
anything that may turn While I'm
Winchester SterZer pitched sterling
ball and received several good offers
for this year.
This is the first season Mcdonald
has played in organized baseb bail For
the past FIVE years he has played Wit
throughout the Old Dominion for his
consistent slugEing. In going to
Manager Bill Clarke at Albany, Cy
figures he has made a wise selection,
for Bill is a great hand at develOping
youngsters.
Edmonston is the old Georgetown
pitcher. He was with Richmond I'm
the Virginia State League last year.
and was once drafted by Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

Manager McAleer believes ne mas d
defense that will lift Washington out
of last place this season, and it looks
like a good ber Killifer at short as a
substitute for Mcbride when Washing
ton beat Cornell yesterday. 7 10 3, was
naturally not a world-beater on his first
appearance, but he showed that he is a
fielder of more than ordinary ability,
and il he bats up to expectations you
can stake the family plate that place
will be found for him in the regular
lineup.
Schaefer's quickness with his feet and
his head was in evidence yesterday. but
the German is not yet batting as well
as he should. He says for himself that
he is rather slow IN getting his eye on
the bail. and it may be that he will
strike his stride later.
Manger, the Cornell shortstop. looks
like future big league star.
one rule which has not yet been
adopted by all leagues but should be,
is that of calling the batter out II he
throws his bat President O'Brien, o.
e.4e American Association, made such
rule on his own initiative and it is
time TO have IL in the American League
code. Very frequently the throwing Of
a bat is the result OF design. Then
again, ii may be due 10 pure careless
ness. Knowing there is no penalty.
the man at the plate makes no effort
10 change a faulty style which may be
the primary cause Of letting the stick
fly through the air. Sometimes the bat
is purpOsely thrown TO confuse a catch
er when man Is stedurE. But, what
ever the reason for letting the wood
get away. il should not save the batter
from being retired right then and there
ne reckless tossing Of bats is men
ace 10 players, u.Hpires and spectators,
and u is astonishing that more men
nave not been badly injured by them.
DOC GeSSierS narrow escape from a
..-lling yesterday when his bat slipped
and f1ew on a line into the Washington
players bench was more or less excus-
able because the doctor has a sore
hand, but IL was a clear illustration Of
lie danger inherent In the trick.
GessIer mas been throwing his bat
ever since he reported Better stand
back when he is at the plate.
The development Of amateur boxing
means Of defense rather than for the
sake Of slusgiug is proceeding rapidly
and is producing some changes among
the amateurs that may Yet save the
SEOTt. one of the best ideas is 10 have
the decision 60 TO the man scoring The
larger number Of Joints, even II he Is
knocked out. Prof. Maurice joyce held
bouts among the students At George
town this winter. and the referee was
instructed % count points under all cir
cumstances, disrcEdrdinE punishment
The scheme worked we'll and will be
employed at Georgetown in the future
A further support OF this movement
comes from England. In The public
schools championship tournaments re-
Gently concluded in London. the knock
out simply ended the fight, but had no
bearing whatever on the decision. Give
this matter thought and you will
see that 10 Is one Of the greatest in
centiNes to speed and brainWOrk that
has ever been sprung in the hONinE
game.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
CHAPTER XVII.

My First Meeting With FitzSimmOns.
IN My few more days stood be-
- tween Us and the great event The
hundred or SO Of newspaper men gath
cred in Carson were on tptoe Tor some
new sensation. They had written up
everything from Corbett's food schedule
to the way he brushed his hair. and
| they were always around looking and
listening and asking questions OF every
body. A certain bunch Of these repOT-
ters from San Francisco newspaper
had the inside track IN a way. COTbetL
having accepted an offer Of 5000 for
exclusive interviews. One Of these men.
make a good story be proposed TO
COrbett that he take a run over FItZ-
simmons road and meet the Australian
face 10 face COrbett had no objection
to looking at FitzsimmOns- Every day
Fits run took him from Cooks ranch,
where he was training, down past the
I big stone buildings Of the state prison
There was a good excuse for COrbett 8
enCrOachinE on his territory. for the
prison yard was one OF the greatest
curiOsitles IN the country and he hadu 2
seen IL vet In levelinR the stone biuff
/ that "as 20 be the prison site the work
men struck strata that was covered
with millions or tracks OF all kinds or
animals and birds The scientists eS-
Jimated tuat these tracks we're made
about 10000 years ago, on the clay
shore OF a lake, and that freshets
brought down mud and covered them
and that IN time the whole thing turned
I 10 stone Today YOU can see ever 3
| track as plainly as II ii was only an
hour Old. The prison yard IS covered
I with them, all in hard stone
So 10 was fixed up that Corbett was
/ 10 visit the prison quietly in the morn
{ ing, just about the time FltZ would be
I out on his run With Homer DaNen-
port. the cartOOGist. and a couple OF
/ writer's in a rig. COrbetJ and 7 started.
COrbetTS camp was on one side or town
/ and Fits on the other. several miles
/ apart We SEirted the town carefully
and al last were walking brlszIy down
, the road 20 the prison
Il all came out right After a while
| We saw FltZsimmOnS' head bObbiug up
and down IN the distance He came
running along, swinging a stick IN his
hand As he reached us he started 10
go by without paying any attention 90
our party But the reporters called 10
MIN and he stopped COrbetT and Fi-Z-
simmons were face 10 face II any
thing the Cornishman was the cooler Of
the two. 7 knew that they had met be-
fore in the East. and that they were
bitter enemies They hardly looked al
each other now until one OF the writer's
said. Shake hands, gentlemen.
Corbett held out EIs hand
But Fitzsimmons stepped quickly back
and refused
Last time / offered 10 shake hands
with you" he said. you struck me IN
he face The only time III shake with
lou now Is after I've whipped you"
Then you'll never shake with me"
said Corbett, flushing up anErily- This
For a moment il looked as II they
! would come 10 blows right there or the
road, and I thought I'd see a good fight
But the others inIerfered- Fitzsimmons
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
ABOUT-TOWN RESULTS.

Technical High, ,; Garrett Park. 3.
National Cathedral, % Cleveland. q.
AioySius Club, >; Southern Rail-
way, =.
Maryland Agricultural College, -
GaIlaudet, ,.
HyAttsviIIe, ,; Washington Loan
and Trust, 3.
Georgetown olives, b WoodIaad A.
c. ?.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
SYNOPSIS.

Jefferies declares he is an American
through and through. a Scandinavian o.
Morse Viking stocK, ana relates some or
the hghting done by the Jeneries family
before his time
Tells Of early experiences ar his birth
place Carroll, Ohio. Champion says his
love OF hunting was born during his child
hood days. Narrates details Of his hrst
deer hunt Learned some fighting al
school
Had narrow escape with negro fellow
SEOrl1man- Explains the mystery Of his
great reserve strength Recalls an eX-
citing adventure IN the hills Saws he
happened 10 become a professional boxer
and advises hard work Tor eEpOnents Ol
the art Love OF boxing made him for
sake his trade
says chance OF a lifetime came 10 him
when he was offered and accepted a
berth as training partner % Jim CorbetJ
Relates experiences o. training spell With
Corbett
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
MY Story of My Life

Copyright. 1910 by the Associated Liter
ary Press in the United States Canada,
and Great Britain. All rights reserved.)