davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-04

sNoHoMish.--~It's so esnss .
pailfui and pick 'sm yourself"
That's the price of cherries this
year untii last year the owners
Of cherry trees picked the cherries
themselves and sold them for SO
cents. but the price has gone up this
year.
VANCOUVER. Wash>--The first
Infantry. stationed here. viii depart
for the Philippines August Is.
Orders 20 this effect have been re-
esived from the war department
TACoMA--Rsrs~ed activity On
the part Of the Oregon w ashinkt0n
Railroad and Navigation Compsny
near tho city limits. Ii believed TO
indicate the intention Of that com
pany to construct Its own line TO
Portland and abandon tho use Of
the Northern Pacific tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-04

MEAD ON X66. fN"gTN6Y
PAPEHS. BIG SALE OF FURNI-
TUHE MONDAY. A. z. ROTHS-
CHILD. AUCTfONEER. MAIN
1888. l. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-04
HELP wANTEp--MALE.

HELP WANTED--MALE.
Wantsd--- Men and women 10 learn the
barber trade. Largest and most COM
picte school In the West Wages paid
while learning. An unlimited course only
s2s- Call and SEQ our school or write
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
g. washington. or 7so Third Az.
Phone. Main stst.
Several young men In seattle or vicin-
Ivy 10 fit for railway mali clerks. post
office clerks and letter carriers. SALARY
$50 TO SIS; promotion. Address Il. O.
BOX 1853. Chicago.
Waniod--i 900 men TO play pool az the
Oriental pool rooms. We give our patrons
trade checks. Itla Third av.. between
1000 men wanted 10 eat hot roast beet
sandwiches basement ORIENTAL
POOL ROOM. 1919 Third av.. between
Pike aud Union
New. clean bed rooms. steam heated,
hot and cold running water. baths, 2Br
per night and UP. Hotel Model. 1910 ara
av., near Pike ~.
sprinT 81. Pool Hoom. a2i Spring e.
Best In town: everything new. 2mo per
cue. w. cramer. Ted Daine.
SECOND hand clothes, bought, sold and
EXCHANGED. 1911 Pike q; y 2gep. ". bsas
CRAWFORD FLOOR CO, Il a7zi.
Floor surfacinx and refinishing done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-04
BOARD AND ROOM.

~~~s~~~~~~~~~-~e~>~~~~~~ ~~S~~~~~~~~~~
Board and room, beautifully furnished
home. Capitol nm; home comforts. East
es2s
Three small children 20 care for. pri'
vnfs home. references given. Phone /
AKA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES;


Au4nst ttbs ~ Feftuna Fefk
$500 phasonsL.
THE oxypATHoR.
Relieves pueamenis in t@enty mtnufes
Breaks ANY kind ~ fewer. cures bleed
boisoa ne smaiisf hos bed rh.smssisn
ntnst leave asthma. ratsffh. bronchitis.
stomach treahls vanish ilks eno~ ee'
s s.ssss. @'s s.i n s sn ..s. ssss.
tiets Our book free Abons t.sen
rsslsyea o. cured hsfs 10 last -
~x1 iiNorox oxYPATHoR co.
us r..f nsae seattle, wash.
ifNffNNE ctnMp - To Get nssf
ffs~ss PEI fasnsnt. sbseisfs. witheas sv~v-
lssert over $50 hsassss eases cured r.ss
*. i sisssss s'' s,.; sss ,5s az sAss.s slas
tsit Second az A<sttls
BIiLlsH NARROWER SHOP.
Hats trimmed. tYsd. cleaned ard re-
elerksd rlasnss eufisd aaa CLEANED
tiisrs'sss psr, ss- ssa Ga gar
wsa~s tilis claims collected sny :
~hefs. private dstectiss wcrk anywhsrs
AL rsses eesfiosn,tsi. Continental Cot
,ss.ish = psssss,se AssneI. ~ hsiiss
LADIES KEMoDELiNG PAHLohs
.. .:,... iss , .sa . 81 s.sa'' 81
All. Si n, s1ss Ia sa I iii
] : kXRRIA0E cEREM oNiEs
PERFORMED.
ruo.Ees hAis ttsf; IND -
pon't ~ Ien~iy setr etf tnafssmsntAi
haresu itft Seventh ss.. room 10. thts
naRth rhane l. sitfs
INTRODUCTION koctETf.
remevet 70 T1tH risr Rom
sEz-,fA4-a ea-as-zs s-.sH1is ~ a. -
LOST AND FOUND.
~-s~~>r~~.~~-s~s-S>~~>~<
Efls. Fsiprn that ssFd0nys. fing Con.
iissrssi psiscfiss Assncy. sft Bailey
Main tefT.
Lest sfosn 1873 seventh Az. sfsea
parrot with yellow rinx around ns neek.
reward.
Trank on Wsstiaks ss ~. midnisht
Iaiy ~. reward Nsln te17.
HELP WsNTep--FEMAlE.
Wanted. ~ woman school tsarslrf, q
te-fehf-oia child 49, companion. cns Who
can pay about 81 month for sood home
Ia. q ~, TtI New York nlock
wanf~a~-aood wenan 70 take charge
u small roeming heuss. tstt Lcary Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-04

FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~S>~~~- ~-~~~~~S~~-~~~---~-~
One-haif mile Waterfront near Irondair:
fine corner. sosi01. improved district.
3 Seattle. total value i1kae. for rest
dencc. scsttle Address Owner. seis
Woodland Park as Ind Black ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-04
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

THE KENYON.
Real homes for discriminating people
2, 4 and t-room. fully furnished apart
mcnte. ycelcr car to athf one block north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-04

= I, !, I. :, !, z = : I, : > 8
IS ouR n
u WEEKLY RENTAL BULLETIN y
% CONTAINS WHAT YoU WANT .
n ny letting as know your name and ID
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y copy. Contains eserythinx 80 y
- have TO lot ID
D JOHN DAVIS q COMPANY. u
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nunraiow Tor rent. furnished o. IN
furnished. will lease. large rooms
electric lights. bath. laundry trays
pantry. large grounds. chicken houses,
roses and berries ssuphniructihle view
of Lake washington Phone Hescan shs
or apply ~ hous-. 1855 seth south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-04

FOR RENT MI scELLANEouS
fInds 81 siers Il siSrss. eoSn,srs
shelving. etc. made at % Dell ct Phone
Ind 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-04

Grand iiaplds Auef,sr ana FfoTar~ g
lkss- ~ First as,, will buy your goods o.
sci them on ommission. A Hofhs =
child nycflnnrer Main 7sfe. \ ffff
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Two low
Last Wrestling Star
Has Left Gallaudet

The Gallaudet College wrestling squad
is without the efficient services Of ex-
capt. Leon Jones, one of the hest l25-
pound wrestlers ever turned out at the
Kendall Green school and prominent
participant in the mat tournament of
this city and Baltimore in several past
years. Lately Jones has been acting as
captain and coach Of the Buff and Blue
knights OF mat. but finished his COL
lege course at the end of the ante-vaca-
ton examinations and left for Massa-
chusetts last night, where h. will be
located until his entrance of another
college Ia that State next fall Jones
vas the last pupil Of Tom Williams,
the most famous wrestler Gallauiet
ever had In action at the east side
college. With Williams graduation
several years ago. the tragic end of
cowboy" Mosey last June, and depart
ure of Jones from college, the younger
blood Of the mat aspirants in fast taking
place Of the veterans who won a num-
Der of medals and titles as we'll az
glory fer Gallaudet, and whether the
newcomers will come up to the standar I'd
Of several past years o. not. remains
to be seen.
Tor second semster the full wrestling
activity at Gallaudet will be resumed
on the return of Captain Gledhill from
Philadelphia. Arrangements viii prob.
ably be made by Manager Struck then
TO- sending a team to the winter touIna.
ments. The services Of Gilbert o.
Erickson. '03. the veteran middleweight
grappler. have been secured to coach
the Gallaudet knights of mat for the
coming tournaments. Erickson Is well.
known to the amateur wrestling circle
OF this city and vicinity and personal
friend of the great Gallaudet wrestler OF
several years ago, Williams. and the
Gallaudet management is to be con.
graduated on securing his service.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
All Good Managers III
International League,

B'JFFALO. n. Y. Dec. 28-With the
addition Of Fred Lake and Larry Schal-
fly tn the ranks of International League
managers, this circuit believes Il has
some of the wisest baseball men In the
country at the head of its clubs. Lake,
Stallings Joe ]. Kelley. and John GAN
zel, have sed ma ior league teams Jack
Dunn and Joe McGinnity have Rll the
necessary talent to make q success of
handling a big leage outfit.
Fred Lake first became known when
he managed the Boston Red Sox. Dis
agreements with his boss, the erratic
John I. Taylor. caused him to become
manager Of the Boston Nationals. He
left that Job to scout for the st. Louis
Browns and next season will manage
the Providence club of the International
League.
George Stallings managed the Detroit
and New York clubs of the American
League. and. but for troubles with Ban
Johnson. would be there yet He has
the Buftalo club.
John CAMEL. three times q pennant
winner in Rochester. formerly managed
the Cincinnati Nationals League club.
and is the most papular baseball leader
In this circuit.
Joe Kelley was formerly manager Of
the Boston National League club.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
SAY FORWARD pass
| OUGHT TO Be USED
MUCH MORE FREELY
Summer Baseball Also Dis
cussed BY Delegates
In Session.

NEW -ORK, Dec. 29-That football
experts are agreed on allowing more
freedom in the use of the forward pass
Is shown In the attitudes of the dele
gates to the sixth annual meeting Of the
National Collegiate A. A. herejat the
Hotel Astor. Almost as . unit. they
cling to the forward pass and urge more
soccer football, the elimination Of the
professional coach, and the doing away
Of the gate receipts.
Summer baseball for college mon II
discussed considerably. many believing
It has come to stay.
The question is shall II be permitted
ar. be considered as not affecting the
players amateur standing" says Capt.
Palmer e. Pierce, ''or shall 1t be per-
mitted openly, but effective steps be
taken to prevent the player from repre-
senting his college in intercollegiate
contesst?"
The view that strict application Of the
amateur law to summer baseball could
not be enforced. was supported by other
delegates.
H. L. williams, coach at Minnesota,
believes In the forward pass and says:
There is no question that under the
present rules the development and skill
ful execution OF the forward pass 10 one
OF the most important factors Of an
efficient attack. II the restriction OF
twenty yards beyond the line Of scrfm-
, mage were removed and no limit a. to
. providing that the man making the
catch should get the ball before It
strikes the ground, / believe the rules
could be improved and strengthened"
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
MORRIS OR FLYNN
NOW LEFT TO MEET
CHAMPION JOHNSON
Palzer Victory Over Kauf-
man Puts New Light on :
American Title.

NEW YORK, Dec 2s.-By a process
Of elimination, fighting fans here today
declared that Carl Morris, the Okla
homa giant. and Fireman JIM Flynn
tea who could stand chance with
Jack Johnson-and they think Flynn
is the better Of the two.
They base this, decision upon last
Al Palzer, during which Palzer knock
ed out Billy Delaneys protege in five
overturned rounds. Flynn has whipped
Kaufman. Palzer. too, has whipped
Tom Kennedy. and night before last
Carl Morris beat Kennedy. Morris in
his turn has been pounded severely by
Flynn, though the Oklahoman has vast
ly imprSyed snpeSW sllSs RSs,hst that fight. 80
therefore. are practically out Of HE
running as challengers for the giant
black, leaving only Morris and Flynn
as likely candidates. Flynn at the
present time is regarded as the better
man, though more work and science
may make Morris the logical candidate.
Last nights battle started In whirl-
wind style. both men finding the mat
soahaed %ihn ha minute @as after the
and Palzer once. They slowed up ap-
kaufman led in both the second and and
the third: In the fourth kaufman
uouhceu the iocdi iudh 10 fare-y0u-
well and had him hanging on at the
end.
The fifth found Palzer strong and
Kaufman putting. Palzer started for his
man with the bell, pummeling him all
over the ring. Suddenly, after an ex-
change in which Kaufman had the bet
ter Of II, Palzer saw his opportunity
He stepped inside of his opponent {
guard and ripped up a terrific right up
percut. which found its mark on Kauf-
mans chin. The Westerner dropped
and was counted out.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Hockey At Lehigh.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. 2s.-
Besides soccer, hockey is to be intro.
duced at Lehigh as a winter sport. LIE.
high has no pond on which to play this
game. but the problem has been solved
by Prof II. r. Reiter, who will utilize
the tennis courts. These courts will b,
boarded up and flooded. II a proficient
enough team is developed, contests with
other college teams will be In order.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Wins Prize In First Week
of Qualifying
Matches.
WILL ROLL UNTIL
JANUARY TWENTY
Large and Attractive Cash Prizes
Offered For Best Per-
formances.

With the down and out, dnckpin
tournament which is being rolled at the
Palace alleys about half over, Baum
continues to lead his opponents In the
race, which is lightly becoming mor
interesting and CLOSELY contested. For
the FIST week. which ended Saturday,
December q, Baum rolled the highest
Qualifying score Of the tournament
Thereby winning the IS offered for that
performance.
Qualifying scores will be relied each
night until January l6, at whicl, time
tine sixteen men having the highest low
score Will commence to roll OF the
finals. The latter will be rolled as
follows:
First roll-off Tuesday, january 16, {
p. m. Sixteen men to roll In the order
In which they qualify.
Total pins four games to count
-Four low men drop out
Second roll-off Wednesday. January
IL, p. m. Twelve men to roll. -Four
low men to drop out.
Total pins four. games to count.
Third roll-off Thursday, January IS. II
p. m. Eight men to roll. Four low men
to drop out.
Total pins three games to count.
Fourth roll-off Friday January 10. II
p. m. -FOUR men to roll. Two low mer
to drop out.
Total pins three games to count.
Two men dropping out receive third
ana 8 Fourth prizes, respectively. 81
Fifth roll-ofr Saturday, January 20. l,
p, IN. Two men to roll FIVE games.
Total pins to decide the winner.
THESE two men winners of first and
second prizes, respectively. $40 and $40.
., one OF the largest and most attractive
lists of cash prizes is offered to win
ners for qualifying scores during the
four weeks of preliminary rolling
twenty-five dollars in all Is offered to
high men for superior work in the
qualification matches. These prizes are
as follows:
Five dollars for the highest qualify.
Ing score recorded by midnight Satur.
day, December %.
Five dollars for, the highest qualify.
Ing score recorded by midnight Satur.
day, December 30.
Five dollars for the highest qualify
ing score recorded by midnight Sat,lI-
day. January g.
Ten dollars for the highest qualify
Ing score recorded by midnight Satur-
day. January 13.
Sixteen men making highest score IN
any ten games from December 16 tc
January =. inclusive. qualify for finals
Winners of the finals will be awarded
the following cash prizes: First, $40
second, $40; third, SO; fourth. IS. The
total amount in prizes that is offered
throughout the tournament is 500. Al
games are rolled on the Palace alleys
9l4 street northwest
Standings in the tournament to date
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Heinie Peitz Will Be
Taken South to Train

Another startling bit OF news has been
sprung on an unsuspecting public.
Heinie Peitz, former manager of the
Colonels. will be taken South with the
Cincinnati Reds as a coach for the
young pitchers. Manager Henry O'Day
thinks well of Heinie's judgment on all
questions of battery work. and will turn
over the young twirlers to him for de-
velopment. After the season Heinie will
be sent out as a scout. Thus your
Uncle Heinie is a real member of the
come back" club.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
POSTPONE DAVIS
TENNIS MATCHES
BECAUSE OF RAIN
International Cup Contests
Will Commence on A
Monday.

CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand. Dec.
es.-Rain made the courts too heavy for
fast tennis play today. and the Davis
cup matches for the International cup
have been postponed until Monday.
The American team, composed Of w.
A. Larned. Beals c. Wright, and M. e.
Loughlin, is reported to be in excellent
condition and confident of bringig the
trophy back to America.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Burke Likes Owens
Voice for Umpire

Jimmy Burke, manager of the Indian
apolis club. says he has seen them all,
looked them over carefully, but that
Brick" Owen, of the American Associ-
alton last year. and who will umpire in
the National League next season, has
a voice that will make ''Silk" O'Lough-
Inns Strike tub" sound like the whis-
per Of an asthmatic."
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Stalwarts to Meet
Cardinal Reserves

Tomorrow night at $3.50 p. m. the Y.
NJ. c. A. Stalwarts will have as their
opponents the Cardinal Reserves.
The game will be played at the for
mer's gymnasium.
Lineup Of teams: Y. NJ. G. ALL
mon. Humschie, McLarin. .Helmuth, Eli
ason. Cardinals - Owens, Patterson,
Wells, Nugent, Mcbride.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Vigilants to Elect
Officers Tonight

A manager and captain for 1872 are
to be elected tonight at the final meet
Ing of the year Of the vigilant Athletic
Club at the club rooms. $40 Eighth
street southeast. President Coleman
will call the session to order at 7:3O
o'clock and the entire membership is
expected to be on hand. Joe Oliveri,
the present manager of the football
eleven. Is expected to be reelected as q
tribute to his good work during the
past season.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Bantam Champion Coulon
To Get Another Chance

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Bantam Cham
pion Johnny Coulon, after long period
of idleness. is to have another chance
to defend the title. South Bend, Ind.
local bank, guaranteeing the champion
q match with George Kitson January IL.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Experimental Track
For Yale Athletes

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 29.-Instead of
using the track in the gymnasium for
winter and spring practice, Yale track
men will have at their disposal a new
track under the covered baseball stand
at Yale Field. A track 200 feet long and
eighteen feet wide Is being built as an
experiment, and II the innovation should
prove to be successful steps probably
will be taken to make the track per-
manent.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
America Will Enter
Fencers In Olympics

NEW YORE. Dec 29-For the first
time I'm the history Of the Olympic
games. America will be represented b.
team Of feEcer5 at Stockholm. next
year. Cadets from tile military and
naval academies at West Point and An
nanolis, will be the -eam. and Congress
will be asked for an appropriation to
cover their expenses to Sweden. The
bouts for the selection Of the American
team will be hell here IN April.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Position. PRINCETON,
Northwest Conference
Begins At Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. "a two
days meeting of the Northwest inter-
collegiate conference began in this city
today with an attendance of representa-
tives Of the University of Oregon, Uni
versity of Washington, Whitman Col
lege, University of Idaho and Washing
ton State College. The principal busi-
ness Of the meeting is to arrange the
intercollegiate baseball, basketball, and
track schedule for the season.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Who'll take Elberfel6?

Considerable comment Is heard con-
cerning Joe Jeannette's failure to knock
out Jack Twin Sullivan the other
night. Sullivan is as clever as the
worlds champion himself, and 1t is no
disgrace to Jeanette that he failed
to put him away. The New York boxer
did well to gain popular deciaion over
the bald-headed man from Cambridge,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Once Champion Bicycle
Racer Stricken Blind

ALAMEDA. Cal, Dec. 2s.-Otto Zeig-
Ter. once champion bicycle racer ofsthe
world. is totally blind in his home here.
He has been out of the pubic eye for
many me years. isihng s, eyesigns comnpeinnE mp %
rider to reel on mile in less than two
minutes, making the distance in 1:50
fiat on the Alameda straightaway
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Tennis stars are resting.

Washington's motor fans need not
worry lest the annual Fairmount Park
road race be scratched from the list
next year. If the Philadelphia Park
Commission grants permission to hold
it, and it is said from the inside that
this permission will be obtained, the
race will be held, the contest board Of
the A. A. A. having already granted
the necessary sanction.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Joe Oliveri. candidate.

l am glad to note signs of returning
peace among tine magnates Of the Vir-
ginia State League. That decision of
the national board, declaring the re-
cent election Illegal, seems to have
brought the warning .moguls to their
senses. Perhaps now they will get to-
gether, recite ben Franklin's homily,
and plan for q bigger and better cam
paign in 1912.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
HOCKEY
SEPTET DEFEATS
YALE BY A TO |
Baker, of Tigers, Put Up
Best All-Round
Contest.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 29.-Living
up to predictions, Princeton's hockey
septet defeated Yale. 4 to /, last night
In a slow. uneven battle at the Elysium.
neither team showed much team work,
and. except for the excellent game of
Baker. of Princeton, there was little
life shown in the contest
The line-up:
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Evans and Rosenthal
Meet At Pool Tonight

Evans and Rosenthal meet tonight at
the Lambs Club i'm the special pool
tourney which is in progress. The
match will start promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Larry Moore was defeated by Evans
last night by 100 to II.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Maxwell May Go
To Mobile Outfit

1t is probable that McGraw will turn
Pitcher Bert Maxwell over to the Mo-
bile club. ipasIr uch as he has failed 10
show much form on his last TRIP to the
majors.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
WreStle Tonight.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Yuseff Mahmout,
Frank Gotch's protege, and DR.. Roller.
the Seattle physician. will wrestle be-
fore the Empire Athletic Club here to-
night.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Tom Hughes looks good.

Fireman Jim" Flynn is getting a lot
of advertising out of his challenging
Johnson. but he really cannot hope to
ever. land a match with the champion.
Even II the match were arranged, It
would be but slaughter and the pro-
moters would be certain to lose. No.
the ''hope of the white race is yet to
be found. No white boxer in sight Is
>ugh or clever enough to acquit
himself honorably with the man Of the
golden SMILE
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
McGill At New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The first inter-
national game of hockey Of the season
will be played here tonight. when the
McGill University. of Montreal. meets
the Crescent Athletic seven, champions
of the Amateur Hockey League.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Football rules to stay?

Once again Connie Mack shines forth
as the admirable manager" Roger
Bresnahan allows young Salmon. the
Princeton pitcher, to work out with his
fingers. likes the look Of him. and asks
him to sign with the Cards If he cares
to enter professional ball. Connie Mack
hears of him, sends scout to look
him over, and-signs him up Mack has
no equals.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
HgLou Score Palace Om Ducp 7omnament Held
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Exit. Al Kaufman.

Everywhere we hear praises of Ty
Cobb. actor. A friend of mine, who
saw the Georgia Peach" in his
play, tells me that Cobb ~ absolutely
without stage fright and spesbs his
lines. With ease and power. having no
trouble whatever in getting them over
the lights" Maybe the stage has lost
great actor by Cobbs nervousness.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Griff on commission.

Heard good story the other day. I
am tod that when "Husk" Cashion
tried for place with the Davidson Col
lege team, he was considered frost"
and was used now and then in right
field because OF his hitting. He never
made the nine. however. and had to
enter professional baseball before his
talents were seen. Mike Kahoe found
them, too, by the way.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
outlaws wax yigorou,

Hughey Jennings Is still confined to
his bed In Scranton. Pa, his home town.
but he says he'll be around again in a
few weeks in plenty of time to under
take his duties as manager Of the Tig-
ers. Signing a contract will take lust
about two minutes" says Hughey. "Im
not worrying over that. We're going to
win that pennant in 1912, too. That's
my New Year resolution"