davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
srinflieo.

gSds trtnt' idj mol Inn erfteft glas?
User lebrt mid bas?
ssur 2une Star8ier, ID 6elf nnb
flar,
9as tets Der 8iere 8erle mar,
Sas itets 10 iiiffis, tlar nnb bolb
Sn 0laie perlt ipie ed5tes G,plb.
gSas trinf idj tupl int sipeiten @las?
Wer lebrt mid bas?
9sintns 2puc Star tuieber, bei1en
&raft
gsnr reines Wtals NIB Sppfen idyafft,
flnb bas unS intmer amf bc1 @elt
Sp frbblid) nno eeiunb erbalt.
8as trinf' id1 mol i'm britten Blas?
gSer lebrt mid bas?
llno trinft On amdl Der 4l1ier bier
GIei6' iiniier nnr beint 9pne Staf
Sier
60 uiel nnb iuenig es and] iei
On bleibit BON Sateninmnier frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
Sun Antuuio, MittuDG ben 6. 9e3ember 1911

141 5dod. Die 9toot 2eip3ig
idei,tt aud nod Dem gooe gtrr-
#mer's> Der 1912 erfolete, nit 8or-
liebe ibren 8eoarf alrs 9luere
bab's Seller enti1olnu1en su baben.
@enn gu gnoe Der a6t3iger Sabre
bes t6. Sabrbunberts oie Grsal-
lung bon benz beriibmten &eaerritt
Sauit'a Die 5uerit obne oie ipe8ielle
9ngobe elmer 9ertlibfeit auftaud-
te, alsbalo in sluerba6's Seller
nerlegt miro, 10 fpridt oies binrei-
deno fir ieine 9eoelltung uno iei-
men 9fuf. lin 1900 lit 9luerbdh's
Seller mol Der beriibnltelte @einfel-
Ter in gan5 0euti6alno gemeien.
slls 2ofal ibeint er aber erIt I'M
abt5ebnten Ss5abrbunoert 5u 9lnieGelr
gelangt 5u iein, ilno oie eeniiti-
6e &neipltube ipuBte Bis IN uniere
Gage nidt nur fir Die Sremoen ei-
he slttroftion gu biete1 ionoern Iid
aud bel ben Srinffreunoen ser
Staot, oie bier nit Mulif Ii. @eians
ergost muroen I'M belten g3ufe gil
erbalten. ssSn @uerbad's aeder
iangen aud Die b6bmiiden Sarfen-
maoden pdbreno Der Serbltmciie
5uerlt oos BON SerloBiobn geoi1-
tete, bon 9lbt fomponierte nebnriiti-
ge Cleo: u@enn Die Shtpolben
beirhparts 5ieb'n.
= Selbltmorb periibte Der 75-
iabrige Surmmddter bon Ser Heter-
Baul-airde in 2ieenib, 9[iigltsf
S6miot inoem er iid in ieiilcr
Tiirmertpobnung erbangte. Ger 2e-
bensniloe mar ein otter &riegsbetc-
rall Der por orei ssabrelt iei1e aol-
oene 6od5eit feierte uno einc gliid-
li6e gbe fiibrte. 1as Motip ou
Der Sot lift in Sdpermut 5u faden.
90 bas 9fnt eineg gurmpahters
auf Dem alten 3urn1 Ser 8eter-
Baul=&irhe infolge Ser pielen
Seuermeloer nno Der eleftriihe1
Acknowledgment fir oie 6euer-
ipebr ni6t mebr notipelloig mar,
lollte es nllr nod 10 lange belize
balten merben, als Ser gnrmip1hter
Sdmiot, Der ieit Dem Sabre 1879
ols lolder tatie mar, 6as slnt nod
ausfiibren fonnte. g1un lit olih Ser
leste surlntpd6ter srr Iesten sfube
eineegangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
g. q. & q. g. ga6n.

Gntunft =
Ro. 1-9Ouiton IL 5. aifte. ......
SO. s-aouifon uno Der suite. e. 'aa''' ...
SO 5-auitenitdote fs15 hadn't
slo, 44-gon &errpiae, mir an ggo6cns
tn9en .9:35 bornt
yfo. 42--@on &errpille. mir @onns
gao. 46-gon aerrbiae, mn an gSos
nentngen. ..6,40 nndra
SO. 2-Souiton umb Der aiifEe.. ....
30. 4-Souiton umo Der aiifte.. -.
80. e-aiiitenitabte. ..s:1o aiu nadlm
sso. 43-gad aerrbiIIe, nur in Bo@
etttagell. j. y. -. 4:45 nadlm
no. 41-aad aerrDine, MIR Conn.
tags.. :. :. 80. $40 BORN
go. 145-gsad5 aerrbine. nur- in So. 49,
bentaaen. = :. ..7:25 bonn
q, S. & g. q. (Saupt-oinie.)
Anfunft-
SO. 9-@om Often. .7:15 BORN
80. 7-gpm Often. =. $50 nad6ra
gto. 10-gI 8afo IT, Weften. .7.3O nohm
No. 8-@on 81 Yaio. ..10.15 born,
Mbfabrr-
SO. 9--Nad gI gaio umS Gseiten. !.
...:...... 900 BORN
SO. 7-Ma6 81 gafo unb GseFen. . :.
$3.50 abenbS
yso. 10-gtad 3. Often. 1000 abenbs
No. 8-gla9 benz Often. 11:15 BORN
gictoria 9ibiiiom, g. $. &c g. 81.
Nntunf. -
go. 301-gllero, @ictorin. 500 nadm
yto. 303s313-guero. @ictoria. -.
..:....... ..7:4;5 abenbs
go. 3O2-guero, gictoria. .7:3o BORN
gfo. 304<314-guero. gictorta
.......-....... 11:S0 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
Gnbet gBinter : 2eiben.

Sir 8iele ilt Der 8inter cine
Seioens5eit. 3uipeilen erfrorene 3e-
ben rno Singer, ODER ailfgeiprlinge-
ne Sanoe un0 2ippet Sroitbeulen
unb raube Saut itellen iid elm. 9lber
iolbe llebel ipeidell Dor uguflen's
4rnica Salbe". Gin @eriud iiber.
5eugt. @roBtes Seilnlittel fit
8rano- IN 8riibmunoen, @ei4tuii-
re, Sdiirfungem eczema mlo Ser
renfungen. Mur 25c in anen @potbe-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
3iueierlei.

aommeraienrat: nWieine So6ter
1T nun 10 melt, oaB iie beiraten
fann.~
@eriduIoeter @nron. n8ieGeiAt
Ddre es cine 4rau fir mid, ih
bin iest 10 melt, bob i'd beiraten II
m II 81"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

q. Noromann, 420 @oliao Stra-
BE, beioe Telephone, iit ser ein5iet
Bimto 5abrifant, ser bette Stim-
mer uno 9eparierer. Sebt lit oie
3eit bic Rinnos Su repuriereu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
Der Gebanfenleier.

@irt Gum Srernoen): Sinh
Sic niht Der @eoanfenleier, Der Dor
5ipei Stunben Die @Gite ilnterbieIt,
it1oem er 9faoeln nno onoere fleine
@egenitdnoe aufiu6te, Die peritedt
tpuroen2" uSatpol - Ser bin
i6. y@as tun Sic oenn nod
bier2" - uWeinen 9ut iuh' id.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
%. s. & 8. 8aln.

Nnturft-
@o. 245-@on Soulton uno ssetp Or
leans 40 uad5nl
Mo. 241-8on 8olfton lfro @aIpeitpn
20 r1oraetls
Ro. Bon DaIlas II. Sort gSortb
7:30 n1or9ens
yl6. 235-@om Noroen. .74e pornuitt
No. 15-gon 8aco.. 300 nahm.
yeo. 9-@om Norben 40 aberlbs
Mbfabrt
3o. 246- -@ad5 Souiton rno Ssep Or
leans ..........1 1920 inorgens
ylo. 10-Na6 benz Noroen. 9:05 BORN
Mo. g. Na6 SaGlas, Sort Gsortb
uno Baco ......... $40 abetlos
No. 2S6-giad bem Norben. :.
80. -. .9.15 aber,os
No. 242-Nab 9ouiton unb @aIs
belton ...........1 1920 nbertos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

ssn Der seitrisen Sisuns oes
&ongrelies purbe bie 8oti6aft oea
Brdlioenten nerleien. Sic belddftigi
iitb ausi1lieBli6 NIT Dem @nti.
Gruit-Geies uno Ser Sruitfrage I'M
@ngemeinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

@ie aus ser Sauptltaot Meli-
70 eeneIoet miro, ion General Nepes
iib auf merifaniihem @ebiet befiit.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

Ser Bro6eB Ser Sleiidtruit.
Magnaten muB iest beginner. oos
Ober gunoeseeri6t bat iid setuei.
CERT, fueitere @er5ogerungen 5u ae-
ftotten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

Die Staliener ioIlen oie Sir,
fen mno glraber iest gan5 aus Der
@egeno BON gripolis pertrie6en ia.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

.gbe" Comes uno a6t ieiner
9lnb1nger iino in Nincon g(ntonio
gelpn6t moroen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
Salem Items.

The Guild of East New Ma;ket were
entertained by Mrs. K. S. Gore Thurs.
day. $3.50 =
The Ladies' Aid was entertained by
Mrs. W: W. Turpin Saturday evening
and was largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. LeCompte and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baumgartner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir,
ply at Shiloh.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holland and
family spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
j. H. Siapleforte.
MIR. and Mrs &. E. Fountain visited
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Turpin on Sunday.
Msseaalair NJ r,s 2 tllasttts
phia, is visiting Mrs. WV. Storr.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Storr spent Sun
day with Mr.. Storr's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wv. Storr.
Rev. Stanley Grant, Miss Ella May
and Miss Elsie Storr attended the Sun
day School Convention in Cambridge
last week
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Phillips and Miss
Amelie Litsinger spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Gore.
; Mrs. c. w. Brohaun and daughter
Oma spent last week in Baltimore visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lille Cooper. ~.
The Salem boys played ball with the
| Reids Grove bows. Tie Reids Grove
boys were victorious. b.. 81. ..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
sod Liquor to Middies.

Annapolis, Nd, May Son the
charge of selling intoxicants to mldship
men Miss Elizabeth Jessop, manager Of
Carvei Hall, the fashionable hotel OF
Annapolis, was convicted of selling Ii.
quor to a minor. The case was tried be.
fore Judge James r. Brashears without
jury.
There are nine indictments against
Miss Jessop, covering as many cases,
but as there are three counts in each
Indictment, there are p counts in all.
The defense was that the sales were
made without knowledge and against
the instructions of Miss Jessop, and al
30 that she is merely the agent for the
Security Land Company of New Jersey.
Cases invo wing sales to midshipmen
and also sales without license will now
be pushed by the States Attorney.
The later count is drawn to meet the
aspect Of the case brought up by the
defense, in which the ground was tax en-
that there was no responsibility as the
license had been granted to foreign
corporation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
Work Soon To Start.

A delegation from Vienna dis
trict, composed of Messrs. Winfield
Webster, William A. Percy, Harry F
Brattan and T. c.. Reid, with Judge
w. Laird Henry, of this city, as
spokesman, was before the County
Commissioners yesterday in refer
ence to the piece of improved road
to be built from Vienna to the Big
Mills. Persons who have Travelled
the road from here to Vienna re-
Gently state that it is one of the
worst pieces of road in the county.
In winter a portion of it is heavy
and muddy, making hard pulling for
teams: in summer another portion
of it is very sandy, making equally
as bad pulling, as result OF which
the road is bad all the year around.
The portion of the road to be i'm
proved is a part of that which was
laid down by the State Road Com
mission to be built under the Good
Roads plan. Inasmuch as the funds
at present available, will be insult
ficient for the completion of this
work, the citizens of Vienna district
headed by Mr.. William A. Percy
went ahead and secured contribu-
lions from those living on the road
and other friends of the movement
for the purpose of getting the road
built under the Shoemaker plan.
The necessary amount was readily
subscribed and the preliminar!
plans have been carried forward
promptly and it now seeing likely
that in a very short time the worl
will be started.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
Anti-Sa|oon League In
FiQht For Governor.

The Anti-Saloon League announces
that it intends if necessary to take a
hand IN the campaign for Governor
In a statement just issued the League
says:
at will do no good to elect a legisla.
ture which passes the local option bill if
we permit the liquor interests to elect a
Governor who will veto it. The egisla-
ture can be changed in two years but If
the liquor traffic gets the Governor 1t
! means Cur years DELAY.
1.-The League does not ask either party
to declare against the saloons, but earn.
estly appeals 10 the leaders of both
parties to cooperate with it in prevent
ing q bitter and wholly unnecessary
fight on the local option question this
fall by nominating men who will declare
in faver of handing the liquor question
back tn the people for decision.
THE League has no candidate in
either pAfty and is not trying to die
tate either nonination, and if the Demo.
cratic party dominates good man who
is satisfactory on this question the
League will not oppose him. But of
those candidates already mentioned it
will especially oppose Col. Buchanan
Schley, because IN the recent Washing
County campaign he stood for the sa-
looms when the question was voted up
on, and by standing for the repeal of
the WashinEtoa County law took away
from the people of his home county the
right to vote at all 1t will also oppose
Gen. Murray Vandiver, the Democr
State Chairman, who for two sessions
has used his personal and official in
fiuence to defeat the local option bill
"The League has spent four years
and $7AWp building an organization in
preparation for this years fight, and
the contest will become increasingly
bitter until the local option bill is
passddb
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
Dr.. David Starr jordan
On The B0Q Scouts

DIR. David Starr Jordan, President
of the Leland Stanford Junior Uni
versity,. has endorsed the Boy
Scout organization. After study
of it in England and in this country
he is thoroughly convinced of the
wonderful influence it can exert on
the boys of the country. He says:
'.The Boy Scout movement appeals
to me as a thoroughly good one, be-
cause it tends to make boys self,
reliant, obedient, courteous and
thoughtful of the rights of others
as well as to give them physical
strength and vigor. I have seer
something of the Boy Scouts in
England, and 1 know how much
good it does to many of the thin
legged, white-faced city boys te
1rine=fhersa out n.--.>aal.s@real
things. I have no love for militar-
ism, and believe that the worst pur-
pose to which art has been ever
turned is the use of martial music
as an aid to the slaughter of those
against whom we have a grievance.
At the same time, the military ele-
ment in the Boy Scout movement
is very slight and of no conse-
qqence. 1t can be said not to
exist. There is a value in march
ing together, in keeping step, and
Recognizing the rights of others, as
we'll as in being. obedient to author
tiles of our own selection. There
is no reason, why in the training of
boys we should throw away these
valuable adjuncts simply because
the military spirit of the world for
ages has found them also valuable
for its own purposes. 1t is possible
tom fact almost certain-to turn
the Boy Scout movement of the
world into a movement for univer-
sal peace, for every Scout is a
friend to all others, and this move
ment, running across classes and
races, is sure to tend to draw men
together rather than to separate
them by imaginary lines
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
Sun Baths.

| The care of the hair is always q
subject Of interest to women, and
in these days when so much false
| hair is worn the woman's own tress
es require extra attention lest they
grow sparse and thin from the over.
heating of the head by the weight
of rats and puffs.
Sun baths and the fresh air treat.
ment of gently massaging the scalp
with the fingers by an open win
dow, where the wind may penetrate
to- the roots of the hair, are all
good for the locks, as we'll as regu-
lar shampoos.
If a little tonic is needed for the
head, however, the wise woman will
purchase one of the new tonic spray
ers, which cost a dollar, and may be
purchased now in most first-class
shops.
They consist of a short comb
with hollow teeth, and a bulb at
the top. A small medicine glass,
which comes with them, measures
the amount of hair tonic used, and
this is then drawn into the bulb,a
sprayed into the roots of the hair
while gently combing it.
The result is far better than
that achieved by rubbing the tonic
in with the fingers, and, what is
more, gets the liquid down to the
roots in all parts of the scalp.
Electric brushes are now also
shown for the hair, while dry
shampoo" powders may be bought
at druggists, which, rubbed into the
scalp, form a fine, cleansing lather,
and then evaporate in a few min
utes, and after the hair is brushed,
it is as clean and glossy as after
a regular wet shampoo.
The question as to how often the
hair should be washed must he de-
termined by circumstances. The
girl whose hair is dry and brittle
should not wash hers as often as
the girl whose hair is inclined to be
oily.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10

For up-to-date Job Work. bring
1t to the Banner office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
Birthday Celebration at Fishing Greek

On Thursday evening about four
hundred citizens of our place gath
cred at the home OF Mr.. Alonza Ad-
ans to celebrate his sixty-eighth
birthday. The house and yard
were beautifully Illuminated with
red, green and white lights, where
the young folks enjoyed various
games. The dining room was deco
rated with flowers of the season,
where supper was served from 7.30
to 11.30 o'clock to the entire gath
ering.
Music was rendered in the par
lor by Mrs. Ruth Simmons, Mrs.
Blanche Aaron and Miss Clara Phil
lips, who were assisted in the sing
ing of the choice songs by Rev.and
Mrs. Brewington, Rev. and Mrs. J.
B. Conway, Rev. Alonza Travers. of
Hollands Island, and many others.
Mr.. Adams was presented with man
valuable presents and kind wishes
for many more happy birthdays.
About IL o'clock the guests de-
parted, after expressing their ap
probation and thanking Mr.. Adam
and family for their hospitality and
kindness in providing such a de-
Hghtful evening, so much enjoyed
by all present.
One Present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber
Sidney b. Henry, hath obtained from
the Orphans court of Dorchester county, in
MARYLAND, letters teStamentBry on the per.
sonal estate of Villa m s. Muse, late Of Dor.
chester county, deceased. All persons hav.
ing claims against the deceased are warned
to exhibit the same, with thevouchers there
of legally authenticate ted, to the subscriber,
on or before the 9th day of November. next;
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this End day of May,
1871. SIDNEY b. ii EN- ny,
Executor of VIM. 3. Muse, deceased.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
For Sale

One medium-sized pony
and two calves and one horse
Apply to William H Thomas,
care VIM. B. Rayner, Gin
ton Place.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
The Cash Grocery Store.

WE viii open our store on the corner OF
" Willis and Travers SITS, on Thursday,
May 18th, with good line of fresh groceries,
candies, cigars and etc. Our terms are cash,
therefore we will have no expense Of keeping
books, and can sale you money. Our prices
are verylow- Give us 30 call. III. F. Mitch
ell. 5m-lO-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
GEO. o. DASHIELL, Agent.
ROOFING FOR SALE.

HAVING accepted the agency for the Am
IL attic stoDe-faced roofing, the best and
cheapest on the market, am prepared to
supply 1t in any quantity. Call and see 1t
before buying. A. w. GOSLEE,
m3-2w Henry Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

COMMENCING May the first, Harry c.
~ Orem and Thos. II. Mcguire will have
an interest in the Coal, Wood and Oil bust
ness of Geo. w. Wooiford & Co., and the
oyster Packing business of Mace, Woolford
& Co. As it will be necessary to close the
books of the old firm, hope that all those
that owe me will mako prompt settlement,
and all those that have bills against me will
please call and get their money.
ALI the mem bers OF the new firm will give
their active attention to the business, and
hope the public will be as liberal with their
patronage to them as they have been with
me. GEO. w. WOOLFORD.
4-2I-lm.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
INTEREST Is CREATED
IN THE OLYMPIADS
Swimmers Believe They Can Capture
Largest Majority Of Prizes
Offered

New York, Aug. 19-The collecting
Of funds to defray the expenses Of
the American team to the Olympic
meet in Sweden next year has Great
ed interest in the special branches of
athletics. For instance the swimmers
have it all figured out how they will
win a majority of their events. Even
If Charles M. Daniels the champion,
does not make the trip, they do not
fear the entrants of foreign coun-
tries.
America has developed some won
derful swimmers since the London
Olympics and the closest critics of the
water game display no anxiety over
the outcome of the Swedish games.
even though the sandy-haired New
Yorker does not compete. The young
sters are gaining in speed and it is
safe to say that dozen or more will
have to be considered in the makeup
OF the American relay team.
In the Olympic team contest, each
swimmer Is required to swim 200 me-.
ters, four men competing on each
team. Eliminating Daniels for the
moment, we can choose from the fol-
lowing men, who have shown cham-
pionship caliber and wonderful speed:
Harry Hsbnsrs 1lliAeis Athlatic club
The evening times., 1911-08-19
CY YOUNG INTENDS
TO PITCH AGAIN

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 19-Cy Young
the veteran pitcher, who has been
Internationally released by the
Cleveland club, has pitched big leag-
ue baseball for twenty-five years and
can be classed as the most famous
pitcher the game has ever known, be-
ing one of two modern twirlers who
has had the honor of pitching game
tn which not one Of his opponents
reached first base.
This is the first time during his
career as a baseball player that he
had drawn release. Such action
however, was not entirely unexpect-
ed. The Cleveland club is loading
up with promising recruits and it was
obligatory that it cut off such play
ers that it deemed excess.
Says His Arm Is Good
Young had won three and lost four
games for the Maps this year.
II am In good condition." said Cy
and my arm is as strong as it ever
was. shall stick to baseball as
l feel that there are a few years of
good pitching in the old whip. None
of that back to the farm in mine"
Asked if he would invest some Of
his money in minor league club,
Cy replied: "Not just yet. l am con-
tent to go on pitching for few years
more. Still. if something good pre-
sented itself there is no telling just
what l might do. But feel that If
l can get the breaks of luck could
start right off with some other big
league club and pitch winning ball"
The evening times., 1911-08-19

Of Chicago; Perry McGilvray of the
same club: Nizelle. Missouri A. O.
Of st. Louis:s !. H. Scott, formerly Of
the University of Pennsylvania, now
with the Philadelphia Swimming
club: ]. H. Reilly. N. Nerich and H.
o'sullivan Of the New York. Athletic
club.
Here, then, are seven men to pick
from, any Of whom can swim 200
yards around 2:35 right now. All are
youngsters and are improving rapidly.
In the London Olympic contests the
American relay team was composed
of Daniels, Hebner, Bud Goodwin
and Rich of Boston. Outside of DAN
iels and Hebner no one on the team
could hope to keep up with the for
eigners. That year the American
team finished third. being beaten by
England and Australia.
The above mentioned seven Amer
ican stars would also shine in the
100 meter contest. Frizelle, Hebner
and McGillivray should be able to
display excellent form by next sum-
mer and should win for America in
this event. Only in the long distance
races are German, Australian, Eng
lish and Hungarian swimmers faster
than Americans.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

first few minutes of battling and it
took the local lad only a few sec
onds to adopt the rough STYLE I'm
fortunately for Carr, he has but one
good eye. In a rough and tumble
clash. after the boys had wrestled
some minutes over an hour, Miller's
head came in contact with the Mill
City grappler's one good eye with the
result that the optic was badly in
jured. According to Carr, that bump
gave Miller his chance for an open
ing as he was not only dazed by the
blow but blinded for few minutes.
However, Carr was getting Miller on
every opportunity and it was up to
the st. Paul boy to fight right back
for he was handicapped on the weight
question, Carr having an advantage of
at least ten pounds. Miller is in
high spirits today and now he is beg
ging for another chance at Gehring.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
MILLER HAS STRENGTH
AS WELL AS SCIENCE

Minneapolis, Aug. 19-By defeating
Joe Carr, the Minneapolis middle
weight, Walter Miller won the hearts
of many Minneapolis wrestling fans,
who before the match were unwill-
ing to give him credit. True, the
match was a rough one, and the local
lads victory is jotted down as an
accident" by Carr, but the St. Paul
lad displayed wonderful science and
to the surprise Of many appeared to
hold Carr at even on strength. Yes
terday Miller had a few Mill City
friends practically every Minneapolis
fan being Carr booster, but today
the little Polish phenom stands ace
high with the up river fans. The
match, which was won by Miller in
straight falls, was not ladylike con-
test, to be sure. Miller stepped upon
the mat to wrestle cleanly as long
as Carr played fair, but determined
to resort to rough tactics the minute
the Minneapolis mat artist opened up
on the give and take article Of wrest-
ling. Carr was scrappy from the