davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
BY FEAR OF CAPTURE,
CONVICT ASKS RETURN TO Pen

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)
DALTON. Ca, Oct 10-F7ve months Of
freedom was enough TO effectually cure
Orville Casterhne. OF HIS desire TO be
an escaped convict, and yesterday the
man went 20 the county jail and sur
rendered TO Sheriff Gilbert, asking that
he. be locked up and the authorities at
the Ohio penitentiary from which he es-
capped last May be notified Of his sur
render.
CazterIine told a story that was pecu-
iiarly pathetic. exciting the pity Of all.
He stated that he was sentenced 70
serve for Is years for burglary. and had
served a months OF the time when the
opportunity OF escape FROM the Mansfield.
Ohio. prison came
After escaping, he successfully threw
the purzuers on his track and began a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
BY BROOKLYN OBSERVERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-An earthquake,
probably not more than 1000 miles dis
tant and of considerable magnitude was
recorded this morning on the selsmo-
graph at Brooklyn college. The record
began at SIS and continued until 1853.
with the maximum disturbances at Sac
The strongest movement was in the
north-south direction. The disturbances
was considerably more severe than that
recorded by last weeks shock in Haiti
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
ESCAPED CONVICT CALLS
ON CHAIRMAN DAVIDSON

Arthur Davis, a misdemeanor con-
Wet serving a two years sentence. re-
Gently escaped from the Jefferson
County camp, made his way to Atlanta,
visited the state capitol, called at the
prison commission and besought Chair
man Dawson to send him to some 9TH
er and more congenial camp Fifteen
months of his sentence remained UNI
ted this.
What I wants boss is to work out
that time, but not in jefferson coun-
ty," explained the negro.
Chairman Dawson thought so weil
Of the negro's suggestion that he
agreed to his proposal, and he was re-
arrested and sent to another camp 10
complete his term of service
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

trip over the United States. For five
months he tramped the country. fearing
to make friends and living his life alone,
until being out of from social inter-
course with his fellow men proved un-
bearable and forced him to surrender.
Haunted by the fear of capture he was
unable 10 sleep at night except htfully.
and then TO awake from a dream in
which he had been apprehended. He
stated that he had never before suffered
as during the short period which seem
ed years to him.
Casterline, at his own request, now oc-
cupied a cell In the county jail, and
Warden James Leonard has been noti-
fed by telegram.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
MURDER FIEND Is
A W0MAN'S DARLING

ORANGE, ILL.,, Oct. 1O.-Dr. Harry
Webster, under indictment for the muir
der of his third wife. Bessie Kent Web
ster, has received score Of letters
from women since his Imprisonment
here. All the letters express either
sympathy or admiration for the physi-
clan, and several contained small sums.
DR.. Webster smiled today when ne
read published interview with Mabe
Sexsmith, the trained nurse in Chicago,
who is quoted as saying:
Il love DR.. Webster with deep, good
affection and would have worked ray
fingers to the bone for him."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
BITTER CAMPAIGN WILL
END IN NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 10-Tonight
will witness the closing of the rallies in
one of the bitterest city campaigns Nash
vile has witnessed i'm years. The main
tickets are led by Mayor Hillary z.
Howse, largely supported by regular
Democrats. and DR.. w. c. Gillespie, a
young dentist, backed by the so-called
law enforcement element, as the eandi-
dates for mayor.
The prohibition lines are not strictly
drawn between the two. The third ticket
is composed of Socialists, one of whose
campaign declarations is for woman's
suffrage. At the Howse rally, which oc-
ours tonight United States Senator r. L.
Taylor lis scheduled to be the main
speaker. The election occurs Thursday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Banker Saws Guilty

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. To-
F. II. Myer. former cashier of the
Oklahoma Night and Day bank, who
jointly with Abner Davis, its president,
IS charged with making a false report
TO the state bank commission, today
took his co-defendant by surprise and
changed his plea of not guilty to guilt
ty. The state then announced him as
one of its witnesses. The case will
be resumed tomorrow.
Myer and Davis are defendants in
number of cases brought by the state
but only the one was called today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
IMPORTANT SESSION
OF LABOR C CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 10-With the
reading of resolutions and discussions
of important legislative questions Mon
day afternoon, the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, in annual convention here. set
tied down to real business.
Today Rev. Herbert Bigelow, Of Gin
oinnati the pioneer advocate of legisla-
ton for the initiative and referendum in
Ohio. will deliver an address on this
subject 1t is believed that the conven-
tiou will indorse Bigelow's plan, which
calls for the widest latitude in the APP
plication of the principle of direct legis-
lation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
"PFotone Doubled My
Muscle"

Protone Company,
eGntlemen:-I have just fin
ished my six weeks treatment
of Protone, am highly pleased
with the result. The gain in my
case was 10 pounds. I suffered
with measles last spring, which
left me in a state Of low vital
ity. Protone has restored me to
my normal self. i heartily recon-
mend Protone to anyone, as it
does all that is claimed. l now
weigh 40 pounds, which 1 feel
is nearly right for one Of my
age and height. In my case it
seems 1t built up muscle and
bone more than fat. l am twice
as muscular and strong now.
If I should ever need any more
or hear of anyone who needs
Protone, i shall direct them to
you. remain,
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR NELSON.
Stanton, IowS.
r. F. d. No. 3, Box %.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
NEW YORK GROCER
GETS HEAVY FINE

NEW YORK, Oct 10,-Edgar Butler,
manager of the James Butler stores,
which form one of the largest retail
grocery corporations in this city must
pay a fine of $500 for having in his pos
session a large quality of impure con-
densed milk.
Inspectors who visited the headquar-
tiers of the Butler company destroyed
4S 1893 cans of condensed milk as UNIT
for food. Fifty-four other cases of al
legged violation of the pure food laws
are before the courts here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
SUNDAY Schools Meet

COLQUITT, Ga, Oct 1O-On Monday
night the Sunday school institute for the
district convened with the
Colquitt Methodist church. About 100
delegates are in attendance. Rev. ]. NJ
Butler presiding elder, preached the
opening sermon Monday night. A num-
Der of the leading preachers and Sunday
school workers are here and the ses-
stons are largely attended. Three, days
will be spent in discussing Sunday school
work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Plans CITY Beautiful

WAYCROSS, Ga, Oct IO.-The CIVIC
Improvement club of Waycross is inau-
gurating plans for greatly improving and
beautifying the appearance of this city,
and viii push forward this work with
much energy and interest. Since all the
people of the city are anxious to put
waycross in a class that will attract at
tention from all who like beautiful towns
the civic club will have much assistance
in their work. The movement of the
club is backed by the different organiza-
tons of the city and the city council
will help in the work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

publish his longing for more presentable
figure.
1t is a fact that thin folks are generally
regarded as being ''cranky'-while the fat
man is proverbially jolly and good-natured
One of the wonder features Of the Protone
treatment is that it will not cause you TO
get TOO fat. In other words, ii is not
builder Of fatty fabby tissue. 1t builds
you UP with sound and solid flesh and makes
you normal, healthy man or woman.
II you are thin or in a rundown physical
condition, be sure TO send for this 50-eent box
Of Protone and test for yourself its rebuilding
powers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
ENGINES CAN'T WHISTLE
IN KIRKW00D NOW

HARDWOOD, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-Railways,
with lines passing through here, receivet
today copies of the city ordinance which
prohibits the whistling of locomotives
within the corporate limits. The pen
atty for the violation of the ordinance
is a heavy fine The ordinance was
passed in response to petitions signed
by members Of churches, physicians
and business firms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Eastman Plans Railroad

EASTMAN, Ca, Oct D.-Prominent
business men, professional men and other
citizens of Eastman held a most enthusi-
astic meeting in this city Tuesday after
noon in the Electric theater for the pur-
pose of formulating plans for construct
ing a new railroad from Eastman to
Barrow's Bluff. The construction Of this
road has been agitated for some time.
At the meeting Col w. NJ. Clements was
elected president; A. G. Williamson, vice
president, and Col. Hal Roberts, secre-
tary ara treasurer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
AVIATOR RODGERS is
FITTING WESTWARD

Rodgers passed over here at 9:45 this
morning He was flying at an altitude
of about 500 feet and proceeding
slowly in order to allow the speciaI
train which accompanied him, to
change engines and crews here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

by George, never saw anything like the eff
fects of that new treatment, Protone, for the
building up of weight and lost nerve force"
said gentleman recently. 81 began to think
that there was nothing on earth that could
make me fat. / tried tonies, digestiyes, heavy
eating diets, milk, beer and almost everything
else you could think Of, but without result.
had been thin for years and began to think
1t was natural for me TO be that way. Finally
read about the remarkable successes brought
about by the use of Protone, so decided TO try
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Pone Real TssueBude and Worth Its Weight Gold Run
Down Men and Women


ii myself Well, when / look at myself in the
mirror now / think il Is somebody else. have
gained a pound day during the last month
and never enjoyed such perfect health.
1t will cost you nothing TO prove the remark
able effects of this treatment. The Pr0tOne
Company will send to anyone VINO sends name
and address a free 50c package Of Protone, with
Instructions to prove that 1t does the work.
They will also send you their book on why
You Are Thin free OF charge, giving facts
which viii probably astonish you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

DAQ0A III R1c~AN1F 49, - =
necessary result builds up
muscles and solid, healthy
flesh, and rounds out the
figure.
TT acted more ike a
miracle than a medicine, "
said a well-known woman
yesterday in speaking of
the revolution that had
taken place in her condi-
ton.
81 have put on Just 81
pounds during the last
month, and never felt
stronger or more merry
in my life"
For women who car
never appear stylish II
anything they wear be.
cause OF their thinness,
this remarkable treatment,
nav urnun q r-0rn1a ffn-1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
PASHA is SHOT
STEALING A BEAUTY

VIENNA, Oct. 10.-Word has been re-
ceived here that Gen. Ria Pasha, while
trying to carry away a beauty of the
Turkish harem at Constantinople, was
challenged by guard and upon falling
TO reply. was shot and killed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
No Funds for EIiuht

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.-No money
will be raised in this city to promote
the Mississippi river flight from
Minneapolis to this city. The members
of the committee said last night they
did not think the city would gain much
by the advertising,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Gains 80 Pounds i'm 80 Days
Eyes, It Is Really 81"

Protone Company,
Gentlemen:-When began
taking PRoToNE weighed
100 pounds. My health was very
poor. l kept getting thinner every
day. After taking your wonder
full PRoToNE 1 gained one
pound a day. 1t beats anything
/ have ever taken. 1t works like
magic. I could not do my work,
as / was tired all the while. /
now weigh lat pounds, do all my
work, and am never tired. It
certainly leads all other medi-
cines / ever heard Of. When you
once take PRoTONE and gain
health and flesh you viii keep
it. You do not lose it when
stopping the use Of PROToNE-
You can give my name and ad-
dress to any person, and viii
answer any question they ask me.
wishing you success with this
wonderful and true PROT0NE.
Yours very truly,
MRS. GRIFFIN.
Syracuse, N. Y.
lit Seymore st.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Golden EaqIe Kniqhts Meet

BOSTON, oct. 10.-Knights of the Gold
en- Eagle met I'm Boston today at the sd
annual session OF the order. The dele
gates were escorted 20 an open meet
ing by Lieutenant General Reineclxe and
stan heading a parade of the military
branch Of the order,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
The Human
Form Divine
was Never Intended TO he the Unattrac-
tive Skeleton That some People
Exhibit

No amount of good clothes adornment
can make really thin woman or man at
tractive. 1t is true that personality some
times comes to the rescue and helps the thin
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

1t is a beauty maker as well as a form build
er and nerve strengthener.
II will cost you nothing to prove the re-
effects of this treatment 1t is alb
soIutely non-injurious to the most delicate sys-
tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
All Gan Be
Nice and Plump
Remarkable Results Of the New F1esh.
Builder, Protone, in Many Cases OF
Run-Down Men and Women.

Prove It Yourself by Sending Coupon Below fo1
Free Soc Package.
Protoue is powerful inducer of nutrition,
increases ceIl-growth, makes perfect the
similation of food, increases the number Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

Now the shoe trust knows what it
means to lie pinched.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

sister to retain her
friends and admir-
ers, but how doubly
desirable her COM
pany would be IL
she only would COW
err her bones with
a little more fleshi
Thin cheeks are
usually sunken and
the sh arp bones
protrude. S b o T t.
sleey ed or low
neck dresses are
not to he thought
of, and the should
or blades seem to
come right through
the eliot b e $ like
sprouting wings.
In the case
~ of a man,
his padded
s b o u ! ders
serve only
to accentu-
ate his lean
Sa n SIS and
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Russell Ford Signs Up
After Talk With Chase

snug sum OF SEQ goo assuming the ven-
turc would be successful.
Last season Ford received n salary Of
s.. 400. was paid an additional 5000
bonus for winning twenty-six OF thirty
two games. and got $1,000 as his share
" the local post season series. In all
S. ,400-nice money for a youngsters first
year In fast company.
Last fan Frank Farrell offered Ford a
three years contract calling for $4,000
annually. without mentioning bonuses.
&c, for exceptional work. Ford received
the contract. hut couldn't sign 1t then
because OF the Fletcher bee that was
bu2zing I'm his bonnet.
Ford showed himself 10 be a marvel
last year. The secret OF his great sue
cess may he found in the fact that he
never pitched unless he felt like Il. lie
H. one pitcher who likes to say when
Ne will pitcn and when he'd rather not.
All told ahou. ninety seven vail players Of both
big leagues got blue in the face awaiting some
word from ~. 4. Fletcher ON Feb. 10, That was
the day Fletcher wa 10 nave come across ac-
cordlns TO the wording Of his optional agreements.
story m circulation that the big leagues gave
Fletcher 10000 to quit, hut no one has been
able to verify the. report. True or untrue. the
iiasco. NJ the rival organization has turned ont.
should furnish q lesson for hall players.
ny signing up with a mythical proposition some
Of item showed they were willing to desert thci'
present. cmplnlcr', AMI these same employers now
have their number fori'' case howe'c'.
do,sn't blame Ford for falling TO- the bunk. Tor,
as me- SAYS, Russell u only q kid"
The evening world., 1911-02-17

ft' say, 4t vas Wurtn being licked that
I4 to see how happy it made Harry
w Sht 20 save ~ one little game cut
"i 10" tea wc 1.. ps'l.1 off. lie was SO
,i'"I"d Tat .' iud ., Lass dOWncd his
h''ed rivals .' ' single game that he
r"a!tveI" hrgc.f OI.purkc when he
crossed the nome" plate and scored the
w'uHtu- ran.
I've got TO tell you. though. that 1875
was a mighty Door season FOR the bust
ness end ~ the game. Although We
carried on the championship. we qIi,
ios'F' ana not a single club On the new
IeaEle made "a cent. That first year of
the league was far from being a iinau.
clal SUCCESS. Some OF the clubs go:
INTO serious trouble. Nv old friends.
the Athletics, and the New York AIutu-
ais failed 70 play out their scheduled
games In the West thai year, and a.
the next annual meeting OF the league
held In Cleveland the following Decem.
oer-they were expelled. That left only
SIX clubs to enter the arena for cham
plonsnip honors in 1871. The men who
organized the league must have cel. p
little shaky as to the outcome o: their
experiment, hut there wasn't p hing
that could chill the pedal c.trem!t!es
OF William \. Hubert when ouce he
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Arson Tells of the Forming Of
the National League During
the Winter of 1876 and
Names Original Eight Cubs.
CHAPTER VI.
I Helm win the pcnnnnt.


q EITHER the president nor the
N captain of the chicasos had w0r-
1 ried a little bit over my threat
to break my contract. S2ald!ng GER
ta!nly knew mo VOL enough To recos-
nize my big bluff as the final Kick of a
man who wouldn't go back on his "or
no matter what his personal likes ana
disllkes might be. Whom It came 20 The
scratch there was nothing to DO but
tx 1t up the best l could with the pros
pect!ve Mrs. Arson and turn my face
toward the setting sun.
SO / Submitted meck!y. put on the
Chicago uniform and started In to do
my best to help win the coveted pen
nant for the AXE Michigan metropolis.
During the winter OF lSi5-1G the National
League was formed. Morgan @. Buckley
OF Hartford. Conn. afterward Gov
ernor and now United States Senator
from that state. was It's first president
and filed the position one season, be
ing succeeded by Mr.. Hubert. The
eight clubs that were members OF the
new league were the Athletics OF Philt-
delphia. the Bostons. the Hartfords, the
Chicagos. the 81. Louis. the Louisville,
the Mutuals OF New York ana the Gin
%cinnatls.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
A. Fletcher Responsible for
Crack Local Pitchers Delay
in Getting in Line.

~ USSEL1. FORD, the sensational
X pitcher OF last season. to-day
signed a contract with the High
landers for the season OF 1911. lie
met Manager Chase to-day and thew
quickly came to terms. Ford was he
last hold-out in the list.
y. \. Fletcher. the man who created
a Juror In oascbal circles last winter
by offering fabulous salaries to the stars
of both leagues to star; a new organlzi-
,!,G, Is responsible for the delay in
Foris case. Ford Is one OF the stars
who "fell' for the Fletcher stun. and.
being young. ambitious and a tribe
ayar!clouy, can hardly be blamed. Here
are the allurements which the High
lander star listened to and which finally
made him sign an optional agreement
with Fletcher: 10000 in cash. % lee
paid Feb. 10, 1911, and an annual salary
OF $1,000 for five years meaning tho
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Hufnagle Wins
Fresh Laurels in
''''' Amafeur IOufnev

Frank Hufnagel, the crack amateur
boxer OF the National A.. C.. of Brook
Ign, added fresh laur,.s 10 his boxing
record 10y winning the i25-pounl class
honors In the amaie.. nnNIug t.G.ul-
~vSent OF the lriah-AIag. aa a. E. lu
SOM presence OF n .c.lNI ul club meme
hers VINO taxed tat rgwr. s.ug. .. .
capacity. Il Wa the anal bouts o, la.
i3-rournament ana Huf1lsel succeeded In
"-winnins by beating $50 mcn. ais.u,
Harry Alexander Of the Mot IilNel
nh, G. "A severe ll"ing In tho s.w.-'uu'
! cand putting W!Itm Mufpay. uult-
tached, away in the first roua: with "a
heayy swing on the jaw after about
sk,ne minute OF hEht.nE. ~ the l5s-
:. Mound class Tom Dorsey OF tho /. 4.
a. G. knocked out NJ. Sog,ns1n IN rho
second round for the tltlo Milton B'cler
3 Non the |ll5-pound class by knockiug out
Eddie Todd In one rouad julius Liss-
rer won In the l05-pound class, Tom
hMulWaney I'm tho l3j-poupd class aud
Frank McGarry in tho lij-pound class.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Make-Up of The Chicago Team.

I guess | could remember tho makeup
OF the Chicago team in the first season
Of tho National League without consult
ing my diary. but to make sure | see
that 1t was as follows: \. G. Spalding,
pitcher, captain II manager; James
White. catcher; A.. g. Arson, third base:
Ross Barnes, second base. Cal McVcv,
first base; ]. p. Peters, shortstop; J. w.
Glenn, left field; Paul \. Hines. centre
field; Robert Addy. right field. As I
Lave said already. four OF these were
coaNed away from the pennant-winning
Bostnns and "A ffth-who was myself
was suatched bodily from the Phila-
delph!l Athletics. For five men who
had been treated In such a ~hiSS-handed
Same | want TO remark. We were a
to!crably cheerful bunch OF ball mer-
chants.
| shall never forget the first game
We played on tue Boston grounds that
season. 1t was on Memorial Day and a
record crowd turned out TO witness the
event. Long before the hour named to
call tho game tho Enclosure was packed
too fun for comfort, and a vast crowd
Of disappointed fans. some OF them
from long distances, was making a big
h~ulllbafoo outside. On account OF the
holiday no one was working and appar-
emily everybody was wild to see the
stolen Big Four" in their new uniforms.
The mob was so dense that at one lime
Il looked as though there would not be
room enough IN the grounds TO play
the game. when the gates were closed
the crowd sw1rmed Owe the fences and
the force OF special policemen had more
han It could do to preserve order,
/ wish you could h1ve seen and heard
the ovation the 'Bls -Four" received
sarH.rr fT.g Hrtf ia IN YTI.uF.F. Nv.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
PAL MOORE MEETS KEYES
FOR CHANCE AT THE TITLE

Fer. Reyes, who gave Knockout
Brown a tough session OF ten rounds
and made things Interesting for Packey
Mcfarland at Pittsburg. Is again
making rapid strides to the front in the
l-htWciSa. division. Two years ago
kcres was ono OF the most sensational!
lighters In the ring lie went 10 Earope
aud cleaned up and has only recent
~ returned to the game here. He will
meet Pa. Moore tonight at the VA
t!onal sporting Cluh.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Sporting Club Anx-
ious to Get This Match for
Derby Day in May,
FL JOIN POLLOCK.

'T'iiE National Sporting club OF
London, through It's manager and
matchmaker, Peggy" Bettinson,
has Jus. offered a purse OF $1,000 FOR a
l'Sh; between Jaci; Johnson and sam
LA1s.ord for the heavyweight cham
.p!ons1.p OF the world TO ta.e place on
Derby Day. Joe Woodmau, manager OF
Lansford, sends this Information In A
.etier 20 the writer ana tIrtaer states
taa; he has accepted tae Offer Tor Lang
-Ird and is willing 20 nav the winner
AXE s~eTerty-iive per cent. and tie loser
twenty-five. Bett.nsln has caoled the
offer to Johnson who is at present in
California.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

OMAHA, Mob, Feb. I1-Dr. b r..
Roller If seattle. Wash. was serious!
injured after twenty-five .m.autog a..
wrestling tn the second bout II a matrl
WIN Jess Wes;crgaard of Dos Moinos
AID Vas forced 10 luit. the match being
awarded Westergaard. Roller won the
hrst fall N twcnty-s!x minutes ana
forty seconds.