davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13

2eute, Die 9riefe nod Werito
i6reibeL iouten poriidtig ietlt rno
nidts bifeinidreiben, mas ibren ge-
fonrten bort llnanneDmli6feiten
bereiten fonl1te. griefe, Die pere
oahtiq erl6einen, DEFENDERS menn
iie bon Son @ntorio fommell, mer-
oen BON Sen merifanii6en geborben
geoffnet.
9os Soir 1ireftorillm it
Bis iett NIT Den Subifripttonell,
oie eiugegangen iino, I'M Die fiir
abboItune ser Soir notigen $50
900 gu oedert, iebr 5ufrieben. Die
@erren boffet bis gnoe Der 8odrc
beltimmt iagen ST. fonhen, Of lie
cine 5oir abbaltefl meroell oocs
ni6t.
am 9onneritae finoet oa5
airhenfon5ert in ser lutberii6el;
81. So6annisfirde itott. Gin aonj
uor5iiglides 9rogramm lit 5uiam=
~nlengeIteat, ouf bent iid bie Nanelt
Sod, Suenoel, Wp5ort, Gaft Wols
tenet Ii. q. befinoen. MuBer BEN
SrgoniIten, Serrn 4napp, mirfen
nod Die Serren Steinfelot uno Sbn-
mas uno SRI. Slide Summert nit.
9as &on5ert beginnt abenos 8 l1br.
Sn Der 8aderei uno Dem
sSutterlaoen pom 8. Mlonao an Der
Giio-Geeos StraBe bra6 (este Nadlt
gegeu 5mei lbr elm 5euer aus,
oos einen S6aoen bon ungefabr
$500 onridtete. 9os Sous gebort
s. Mcoita.
Sic Miiiion See Gompanl
uno{oie Miiiion 5uel Company iitlo
Inn Sltforporierune etngefommell-
Dos &apitul Der eriteren betrGgt
$4,000, oas ser lesteren $4,000.
@ls Snforporotoreri fllngieren BET
beiben S. st. galomin, S. 8. Gar
nep u11o Sobn Strider.
= grnlt uno Sarrp Gee 5pei iun-
ge 2ellte aus Seem yorf, Die Den
@eg BON BORT bis bier 51 SUB all-
riidgelegt bober, limo Sumitag nad)=
mittag bier %angefon1n1en.
Sonttag abeno bru6 tn Ell
1em @ebauoe an Ser Simpion
StraBe, oos 60. 9reiB gebort utto
in benz g. S. 4eiel leere Saiier
lagern bate, Elm Selier aus, oa5
on benz Souie einen S6aoen bon
$500 nno an Dem Snbalt einell
iolfen bon $500 anridtete. Sei
Dem 9ranoe fam alld Elm Bfero-
oas Serrn aeiel eeborte, u1n's Sc
ben.
= Ssn Dem Sauie Camden Stra-
be No. 205, oas $. 81. Smith GEE
bort uto pofs leiner Mutter, Srml
g. so. 9erea, bemo9ut miro, bradJ
Salnitag morgen gegen 3 llbr
Seuer aus, bas einen S6aoen BON
ungefabr $500 onri6tete.
SanItag morgen Itarb btet
Sobn @tegonb aus Guero, Ser
in lebterer Staot Elm Sala6terge-
ihaft betrieb uno Dor einieen
Monaten gu dr5tliher 8ebanoluua
bterher fam. Der 8eritorbene NOR
6S Sabre aft unb batte biele Sob-
re in Guero geipobnt, mo er allge,
mein befannt mar.
@elIington 4uglet
ein i'm 9nartiermeilter : 9eparte.
mellt orlgeiteater Glerf, itarb al.l
Samitag i'm Sitter bon 40 Sabren.
@r itommte aus Montua IN Neo
Seriep uno lebte left unsefalr
iieben Sabren IN unierer Stabt.
SIM Sitter BON adtsebn Sab
rem itarb Srene @ebbart, Die
Dor einigen Wonotelt nit ibreit
gltern bierberfam.
Die neun5ebniabrige Mattie
Butler murbe tot in tbrem 3immer
gefun0en. @abrideinlid NOR Der
SOB i6on mebrere Stunben porhe.
eingetreten.
Son Ser INTERNATIONAL Nerus
Company erbielten mir y@artenIau-
be" 8, 8 uno a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
@irb ein pufer hprt Siehen.

g. SO. Bombs bon Goal gitg.
Sfla., beibnert iid, Bob 5pei 9iebe
inn bic @eiunobeit fir 5tuei Sabre
itablen: Gin 2eber- uno Elm Mieren-
lefoen. Or. Sings Meue 2ebens
Rinen f~urierten i'm. 25 Gents BEL
alien 9rugaiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
: a ..

Garl 8arih, Elm alter oelt.
Iher 8emobuer BON Gillespie Goltl.,
tp, lit auf ieiner Sarm ON Sout(
Grape Greet geitorben. gr nor
So Sabre alt uno batte felt iiber
fiinf5ig Sabren in Gillespie Golill-
tg gefpobnt.
glus Muffin miro gemeloet
Senator 0ailep peroe lfeinen ofti
ben Mnteil an Ser beporltebenoel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nebnleit, el
merbe aber bic Grfl1ruilg obgeben
oab er gegen Staotsprobibition iei
Sn 9radettpiae tit oas Ger
ref Sotel abgebrannt. IS beftanf
aus bier @ebauoen, bon oenel ems
gern6e crit fertig ~genorben mar.
= Die giirger BON &ple baber
beihloIien 8onos gum 9etroae Dor
$4,000 nlls5ugeben uno Elm nelts:
Sdulbaus oafiir gu bouen.
Die 2uftihiffer Charles g.
Sanlilton un6 Hene Sinlon floger
am Samitug BON 81 Taio aus iibe'
eie @ren5e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13

8ie Gbe beiiebt 5tuor nutr ans
orei gudlitaben, ober Die meiltetl
Weniden babet 5eitlebens onran 5I
ltuoieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13

@as elmer lit, erfdbrt mon alrl
beiten oaraus,, mas er onoeren alt.
nnltet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13

gs gibt nidts Dummies IL
Der @elt, oas nidt idoil einmul oa-
gepeIen ipare, uno nihts, oosi iid)
nidt gelegentlid mieoerbolen miro.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
ARLINGTON BUILDING
MAIN FLOOR LEASED
BY BROOKLYN FIRM
Lewis Johnson & Co. Will
Occupy Space by Next
November.

Lewis Johnson & Co, bankers and
brokers. have closed a long term lease
with the Arlington Insurance Company
for the main floor of their building, to
be ready for occupancy about November
l, of this year.
The long delay has been agreed upon
in order to give the Arlington Company
the necessary time for remodeling. A
new stone front in exact kepins with
the style and materials Of the front of
the Riggs National Bank building will
be put in.
Lewis johnson G. Co. are members Of
both the New York and Washington
stock exchanges, and own their present
home. 1919 F street northwest. They
have received a fiattering offer for this
property, and while considering Ii have
been looking for another location. FL
nancial Washington has been much in
terested. having an idea that a savings
bank was taking the lease.
The Government is the owner of the
property west of the Arlington Insur-
ance Company's building, and 1t is the
intention to improve II in time with a
two-story structure in order not to
dwarf the Treasury building, the base
ment of which is below sidewalk level,
and the plan is to make the entire block
in harmony with the front of the Riggs
Bank building. g.. e '--s's-a ) -.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
FAKE CALLS FOR
THE AhBULANCES
CAUSE ANNOYANCE
Police of Ninth Precinct Are
Seeking for Guilty
Person.

Police of the Ninth precinct are
busily cngaged in looking for the ma
licious person who has been sending
in fake ambulance calls for the past
two weeks. --..
Within a radius of ten blocks, and at
a point equidistant between the Cas-
ualty> and Emergency Hospitals, phone
calls have been sent in to the two
hospitals telling of poison, gunshot and
hemorrage cases, which demand long
quick runs.
Calls have been made from Third and
NJ, North Capitol and X, New Jersey
avenue and II, Pierce street and Sib-
lev Hospital, and the wagons Of both
hospitals have responded only to re-
turn without a trace of the persons
called for. No less than ten calls have
been sent in the past ten days. and
the ambulances have in each instance
had their run for nothing.
AS the calls have been made stimuli
taneously at both hospitals. and, as
the relative distances between both
though some one has been malfciously
sending in calls for the purpose of see
ing which wagon would arrive first.
In many respects the situation par
alells that of the incendiary Collins,
who caused so many fires. All possible
nrepa aration has been made for the de-
lection of the individual, but as yet no
trace has been discovered. The phone
calls have been made from private and
pay stations, and, in each instance, the
person has gotten away before he could
be apprehended. II
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
DICKINSON TO SEE
PARADE OF FAMOUS
SEVENTH REGIMENT
War Secretary Will Be in
New York to Help Celebrate
mi-Centennial.

NEW YORK, April 16-The semi-cen-
tennial OF the departure on April 10, 1851,
Of the Seventh Regiment for the defense
OF Washington will be celebrated with
a parade by the regiment and its vet
Grams on Wednesday. From Washington
square the regiment will march up Fifth
avenue to Sixty-seventh street and
thence to its armory, Park avenue and
Sixty-sevsnth street, where dinner and
reception to the civil war veterans win
be given. Secretary of War Jacob M.
Dickinson win review the regiment at
Fifty-fifth street.
proud Of the prompt and loyal rallying
Of it's men to the defense Of the Ma
tional Capital in 1861, which is described
in Nicolay and Hays History Of Abra-
ham Lincoln" as. follows:
Those who were In the Federal Capt.
tai on that Thursday. April Is. will
event. An indescribable gloom had hung
over Washington nearly week, para
lying It's traffic and crushing out its
HE, AS soon as the arrival was known
an immense crowd gathered at the sta
ton to obtain occular evidence that re-
lief had at length reached the city.
Promptly debarixing and forming, the
Seventh marched UP Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the White House. As they
passed up the magnificent street, with
their well-formed ranks, their exact mil
itary step, their soldierly bearing, their
gayly floating flags, and the inspiring
music OF their splendid regimentaI band,
they seemed to sweep all thought OF
danger and all taint Of treason out of
the great National thoroughfare and
out OF every human heart IN the red
eral city.
''The presence of this single regiment
seemed to turn the scales of fate. Cheer
upon cheer greeted them, windows were
thrown up, houses opened, the popula-
tion came forth upon the streets as for
a holiday. II was an epoch In American
history. For the first time the combined
spirit and power of liberty entered the
Nations Capital"
The Seventh Regiment, with the ex-
ception of the Sixth Massachusetts. was
the first to arrive In Washington, where
for six days II was quartered in the
chambers OF the House Of Representa-
uyes: The first commissioned officer
killed In the civil war was a Seventh
Regiment graduate, Major Theodore
Of Big Bethel The man who pulled
down the flag at Richmond, Colonel de
Peyster, was former member of Com
pany K, and Major Theodore Gibbs, of
the same company. directed the firing
OF the last cannon of the war. The
Seventh furnished $50 officers for the
Union cause. greater number than
was furnished by any other regiment in
the war.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
DAN CUPID LOSES
AF TER ELOPEMENT
WAS ALL PLANNED
Love God Vanquished in
Battle With Would-Be
Brides Mother.

Score one against Daniel Cupid ard
give Mrs. Weinberg. of 2S L street north
west, credit for the victory. The we'd
ding bells will not ring tomorrow In
Rockville for Miss Helen, her daughter
in spite of the elopement plans that
had been ready for weeks.
Miss Helen Weinberg. eighteen years
old, pretty, and bright, and James John
Kerns had made their plans and OBJ
tanned the license for a runaway match
tomorrow.
. my girl is not married. Its all OF.
and that's all there is to It, said Mrs
Weinberg today.
I'VE planned to get married but ma
mas forbidden II, and that settles 1t, -
said Miss Helen.
For weeks Miss Helen has been hav-
ing all sorts of nice dresses and finery
made for Easter wear" she said. But
the news of a license being issued ir
Rockville proved that Easter Monday
wedding was the cause of all the prepa-
rations for Easter"
Mrs. Weinberg says that her daughter
is too young to marry and Is deaf to al
pleadines-
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Desperate From Famine,
Indians on War Path

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. April 16-Des-
perate from famine, Indians near Hud-
son Bay are reported to be on the swar-
path, attacking settlers, trappers and
railroad camps. Bodies Of dead Indians
and white men have been found, follow
ing skirmishes along the Hudson Bay
railroad.
Caches of food are being stolen by the
starving Indians, who are rowing in
small bands in northern Canada, be-
tween Lake Winnipeg and Hudson Bay.
Lumber camps, surveyors and trappers
are the prey of the Indians.
Mounted police are being sent into
the unsettled districts, the Hudson Bay
post at Norway station expecting an
attack. Rifles and ammunition have
been sent the traders.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
VI
RICH HAUL MADE
BY ROBBERS FROM
BANKERS HOUSE
Cart Off Art Treasures, But
Miss Many Valuable
Articles.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The country
home of Mrs. Emily Ladenburg. widow
Of the banker, at Meadow Brook. L. l.,
was broken into by thieves late last
night and several thousand dollars
worth Of property stolen
The caretaker, who has been doing
some painting in the house prepara-
tory to the return from Europe of Mrs.
Ladenburg and her daughter. Eugene,
discovered the burglary. He called In
Sheriff De Mott. Art objects and val
uable ornaments were missing, but the
thieves, evidently in their haste, had
overlooked articles as valuable as those
they carried away. The burglars had
entered the house by breaking a cellar
window.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Relief Corps Will Honor
Its National President

Mrs. Belle c. Harris, national presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps. is in
Washington this week, and many enter
tainments have been arranged in her
honor. While here she will be the guest
of Mrs. Agnes Keeler, department presi-
dent Of the corps.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Baden gave a breakfast
this morning In honor of Mrs Harris,
and tonight she will be the guest at
dinner of Mrs. Anna W. Johnson.
The Department of Potomac, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, will give Mrs. Harris
a banquet tomorrow night at $50 o'clock
at the Fredonia. A reception will follow
the banquet
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
CHILD GUARDS HER
WOUNDED DOG ON
LONELY MOUNTAIN
Five-Year-O Old Remains Two
Nights by Animals
Side.

HALEDoN. N. J., April Is.-Forty
hours on a cold, lonely mountain by the
side of her disabled collie was the vigil
kept near here. bv Anna Martin, five
years old. who Is recovering in the
home Of her parents from the effects of
exposure and hunger. Leo, the collie.
his broken hind legs set IN splints, is in
the hands OF veterinarian, who says
the dog will be sound and strong In a
few weeks.
The child and the dog have been in
separable since the formers babyhood.
Sunny skies and the green things
week to a long excursion into the wiids
Of High mountain.
Leo was leapins and frisking in front
Of his little charge when her stumbling
toes dislodged n large rock. Dropping
held him helpless and pinned to the
spot. The dogs struggles to release
himself were in vain, and the child af
terward told her parents she tried to
push the rock off Leo's legs, but could
not move It,, But she never left him.
The chilly night came on. Anna crept
close to her dog and slept.
All that night, the next day and the
following night the dog and the child
faced death and starvation together,
Anna never going out Of sight of Leo,
except when she bravelv struggled to a
mountain rill. hundred feet away. and
brought back water in her hat to the
fevered and wounded animal.
Mr.. Martin. meanwhile failing TO get
trace Of dog or child among neighbors.
began a search Of the neighboring coun-
try. Scores Joined him. and all through
the night with lanterns and dogs they
hunted. Daylight added to the vofun-
teer searchers. and the countryside was
raked all the following day.
Dawn was Just showing on the Sec
ond morning when Mr.. Martin, climbing
the sleeps. heard distant whimper.
He shouted and Instantly Leo responded
with loud barking. The father found
his little daughter worn out with hun
ger and fatigue, lying beside the dog,
who, even In pain. had twisted his body
to comfort and protect Anna
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Wreck of Long Lost
Pilot Boat Is Found

LEWEs, Del, April 16.-Search is be-
ing made for skeletons of five Lewes
pilots drowned twenty-five years ago,
the mystery of whose disappearance has
been solved bp the finding of the wreck
OF their boat, the Enoch Turley.''
No trace was ever secured of the Del
aware pilot boat until Saturday, when a
negro reported finding the cabin of the
vessel on Cobb's Island, Va.
The cabin was washed ashore and is
used by hunters for shelter Capt. w.
r. Tunnel. Government lighthouse in
spector, is investigating the discovery.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Ministers Supporters
Deny Heresy Charge

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Supporters of
the Rev. Francis Brown. president of
Union Theological Seminary. and Prof.
Adams Brown. charged with heresy by
the New York Presbytery. deny the the
ologians express disbelief in the divinity
of Christ
The article in the New York Observer,
written by DIR. Brown. upon which the
heresy charges are made, does not d.
rectly state his disbelief that Christ
was the Son of God, but says the church
Is made up largely Of theory.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Land Fifteen, One Dead,
In a Black Hand Raid

CHICAGO. April 1s.-In a police raid
this morning Of gambling den and al
legged rendezvous OF BLACK Hand op-
eratives. George Lyteahan, supposed
Camorra lieutenant. and proprietor of
the place. was shot and instantly killed
by q detective. Fifteen italian suspect.
found In the place were arrested.
Lyteahan's resort had been under M
lice surveillance for several weeks
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Capital Musicians Are
To Appear at Asheville

A large audience of society folk from
Washington, d. c.. and Asheville, N c.,
will be present at he concert Edward
A. Hines is going - give at Asheville,
N. c., on Easter Monday night.
He will be assisted by Evelyn Hawley,
hose contralto voice harmonizes well
with Mr.. Hines tenor. The accompanist
will be o. c. Hamer, well known In
Washington musical circles.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Kentucky Boy Arrested
For Killing His Father

PROVIDENCE, Ky, April 16.-Thom-
as Thompson, an eighteen-year-old high
schoo! boy, is in jail charged with the
murder of his father He protests his
innocence, taking his arrest calmly
when detectives called at the high
school. The elder Thompson's body was
found three weeks ago in a ravine,
great secrecy being observed by detec-
tives in their Investigations.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
German Motor Boat
Wins All-Nation Race

MONACO, April 1S-Germans are to-
day elated over the victory OF the Ger
man motor boat. Bursen. in the all ma
tons race for sixty miles yesterday
The British boat, Maple Leaf III, the
favorite In betting, broke down. The
French motor boat, Chanteoler. was
second. and the Spanish boat, Hispan-
sulZa, third.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Old New York Church
Holds Last Service

NEW YORK, April 16-After services
today An Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, one of the oldest in the city.
was closed for all time. The Rev. DR..
William n. Dunnell, the venerable rec
tor, preached a farewell sermon to his
congregation. which has gradually be-
come smaller as the old parishioners
died and the young moved farther up
town. E
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Many Valuable Books
Burned In PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-Hundreds
Of valuable books were destroyed and
intense excitement caused in nearby
apartment houses when a fire started
today in Jacobs store, 1910 Walnut
street. Damage is estimated at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Beautiful Hair
AT SMALL COST
EVERYBODY can HAVE
BEAUTIFUL HAIR NOW
DANDERINE
GROWS HAIR
AND

WE CAN FkOTE /"
You don't have to wait
around weeks and
months for results
either. When you use
Danderineyou willsee
an improvement from
the very FIRST apphca.
tion.
Dasdefine cures DAN
druff, stops Falling
Hair and makes Hair
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
peneuates the pores,
8 timulates the hair
glands, and cleans the
scalp, so that it stops
throWfnRoffdandrufE.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Pocket Edition Free.

You have used "Seventy-seven"
with success, now send for a free
copy of Dr.. Humphreys Manual of
Specific Homeopathy. Giving con-
else directions for the care of the
sick and the treatment of all dis
eases, more especially of women
and children with Humphreys
Specifics page book, that fits
your vest pocket-mailed free.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.
Cor. William and Ann Streets, New
York. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
BEST SHAMPOO
FOR HOME USE

For quick. easy shampoolng and
restoring the natural gloss % dull.
atreaky, thin hair" writes Mae Mar.
tyn. famed beauty specialist. IN the
Philadelphia News. there IL moth.
ing 90 compare with a shampoo
made by disaolving a tcaspoonful OF
canthrox I'm cup % hot water II
makes creamy. cleansing iather
that removes every bit OF dirt, dan
druff and excess OIL and stops itch.
Ing. II rinacs OFF easily and the
hair dries In just a few minutes.
This splendid shampoo gives the
hair a most pleasing luster and fiuf
flnesa and will have the commenda-
ton OF every woman troubled with
scanty. short, brittle or faded hair
The alkaii In soaps and most
ready prepared Bhampoos n reapons
aihle for many scalp troubles. such
az duh. streaky. falling halr--oft-
times mistakably attributed TO wear.
Ing false hair" --Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
The Value of Base Running; by Hugh Duffy

accomplishments ball that
require than ordinary Of skill
Speed essential TO the GOOD base but Il IN not
always the fastest that does the most pens OF bases me
advantage OF his
rortuntcs frequently makes up for the lack IF speed
scaiers And have known other players who could run 100 yards
IN 10 seconds flat who always getns eausht when trying to
The coins easy
TO catch for the catcher who Wise quickly realizes he about
10
hand. watches the pitcher
carefully and takes ADVANTAGE OF the wndup tor pitchers when
theml time. win
two The faster A sncra ng good base runner
carefully the foot Of the pitcher for some popularity that nd
he Is about 20 deliver the ball
a essential when intends 10
ball thrown baeks,op.
The clever keeps the pitcher worried and frequently
RON pitcher
Oucn advances Of Wild throw muf By the first base
when the pitcher whips the ball the diamond
S ~ M nn ~ a,seoye ~ n,sa ~ ntrh ~ h ~ nrt
They should have the distance they stand from the hag measured
traction be able hand the
before the first haseman touch them
good base has slide dodging motion which
helps OF sprint
nneder made
get away
when the fielder had the ball IN time retire him. but for his
stealing winning
decided
that
unaded he is In position long single while would
be impossible TO
exceptionally long hit and he particularly fleet
the Detroit his wonderful ability
he + for bis batting and fielding lie wins by his
Many players m TO make good the paths because they do
where the ball all Of the time
watch the ball know where
Is. and thus interfere with
ner's speed I consider a good base
as n good HUGH DUFFY
When find the combination
consider myself doubly
fortunate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

ago. Yuugero watanabe. the Jap.
knocked out $40 Chow. the Chinese,
In the first round. The Jap. who
has had q number OF fights. win
ming the two last via the knockout
route. IL unusually clever. is strong
and fast and IL possessed OF a
damaging punch Hc has been
tutored By Rufe Turner. the old.
time eolored lightweight, who was
near the top Of the ladder about
10 years ago. There was no riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

CHICAGO. May Is Emil Thiery.
manager Of Paekoy Mcfarland. an.
nouneed today that the stock yards
Bcrappcr has been signed 20 meet
Matt Wells. English lightweight
champion. az Mllwawhce In June.
probably on June 2. The weight
agreed upon 10 i35 pounds at ,
O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
BET ON PRILLIES

NEW YORK. May Unless
their pitching staifs show wonder
iul improvement. New York base.
ball scrlbee today believe that
neither New York nor Chicago can
win the National league pennant
Owing to the apiondid work being
done by their pitchers Philadelphia
in the favorite. Manager MeGfaw
has only two reliable twirlerH.
Mathowson aud while
Manager Chance II believed not 10
have really dependable pitcher
on hts staff