davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Lima, Peru - A terrific hurricane
swept Mollando Friday morning. 1t
was preceded by suffocating heat.
WIVES along the coast rose to ! great
height, and rs launches and other
small craft were wrecked Within
the town thousands of windows were
destroyed and many houses unroofed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Woodrow Wilson lacked only 1854
votes on the 44th ballot, indicating =
strong possibility Of nomination on
the 45th ballot
That there would be slump of I'm
derwood votes to Wilson, probably on
tho 46th ballot, but certainly on the
46th, ii that many ballots we're taken,
seemed probable.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Striking members of the Amalga.
mated Skirt stiteherz were holding q
conferences.
Where Ia that tall. thin girl who
joined the union last week?" inquired
The walking delegated
The secretary arose to reply.
"Shs handed Ia her resignation this
morning"
What was h@r reaxonY~
"She took o5enxs when abe was
called on to act n q picket. "--Judxs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Il can't understand why you wish
to 60 to ths legislature. Don't you
think your business will su6sr II you
are slscted1'S
oh. no. You see. manufacture
things which arc needed In furnish.
Ing public ofaces."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Baltimore, July 2.---Woodrow Will
son continued to Nain steadily In the
balloting for the presidential nomina
ton in the Democratic National con-
vention this AFTERNOON, but after the
forty third ballot. his progress was
allow. His managers had confidently
expected his nomination on the forty
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Baltimore, July Woodrow Will
ron gained 106 votes on the 43d ballot,
ths nrst east today At the Democratic
national convention. and the hoped for
break appeared 1t hand.
Illinois IS delegates propelled the
movement, and gains were made also
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Convention Hall, Baltimore, July 2.
--Forty-fifth ballot (official): Clark,
sos; Wilson, 633; Underwood, 81;
Harmon, 25; Foss, 81.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Convention Hall, Baltimore, July 2.
-Forty-third ballot (official): Clark,
S29; Wilson, 602; Underwood, 98A;
Harmon, 20; Foss, ~; Bryan, /;
Kern, /.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Convention Hall, Baltimore, July g.
Forty fourth ballot (official): Clark,
S06; Wilson, 500; Underwood, 80;
Harmon. 81; Foss, 81; total. 1888.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Ssnsna Dlssass Threatens Market.
Because Of tho fact that the much
dreaded Panama banana disease
which has devastated the banana plan
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
tstxkpYgn /. fcenain<e1.)

Ella
t34ApYen i. fcen,lnxs1.,
~<sosn, Is tktov 49, ths 49, =,
$3.50. x..s - ~. ~. Ss.,tssss. s. ..
- jn1SfrS1 ~lfTatss IN nnn "
: Aa1n& ntnstan. Ycu*fl riSk = .hlovv ~
80 i sazs3h Is na.4 ~. r,lns,t16 n I
fwsnty.fcur hoar rnxe. Yon ~ drixa.
III ~ wont - ccmrnon n~nee.r
n.n~thinr snnnn.d u.1.sr nsarfo..e
rsaak. Rsnin3 wilh sft~@f furx r.
alow&6 1own III ~ IN swunw into
~ nnAtcek nnan - 49, oarna opnp-
o1t> IL. fhunAerinx thrurwb q ~ o,vr
eomp.
@pIx thai tire.s 81 couu and1A. -
~ awarm II mechanics suYrounded
than. mi d4ecSnde6 fran Ma enat u
uonfYons fh4 aaelstant vpauarer. ~Hnve
yoa got NJ ano4h~r mschanscian.
y~<4 This ono won't az
why. no.~ m. Green dAprecatn6.
~The 6yfver WIN slfnrn.tns Vim xou
wxnie b kcep III msckantclsn, IS.
mides, the man fsn't ernntIv rxndS -
20 with you. ana H. cosldn't do Moth
Ahif{a. nnyhow. I've tolenht.ned -
4ha cx,rn ID fYnf ! man ana yu.h
him hrrc. WHAT Is looked toward
th& 3roap aro.,nd ~ 49, whcrs
floyd'x brunas head shoue ia the cleo.
THO ilxht u ~ directed proceedings.
whats the mattAf with thts on4 I
Scared r.
Mo- conceded atanton. rr,.6~tn.lx
INT. s'Insnlent ana int.rferinra
**W~It. II that Il sIl~~-v
stnnton turned MI baek mon III
speaker. r@cklessiy ana blindiv snrrv
pxss al re..oninr,
when. fha brisf oner.tfon eor.
plet~d. Fgofd apranx ~ h~sf6n AZ
driver for fb@ start atnntan SURVEYED
him through MA xoswt..
III you are nervous about INV Arix.
tnn ana INV SENSE vnu Ma hsts.r -.
Oh new va thta erin xnrrfns .rinr
/ dr.vs - - A., Ana I'm sn,rx -
make W th~se lana"
~Wby sre ron wnstlnr tim~ her~
thenf~ countersd ill., m<,chs r,ctsn
practically.
The Mercury hurf,sd xtrto,.sx xo~,r
III lfns af trniptnw ea,nn. .nt n.r.s
out on thA track IKE bla xinr mstsor
Stanton shifted fnfo hiwh w~ar IN M
eurye. ana bewau 10 drlvn-.-s. ~ -
Al.
The e1oss. IA et@d ws,rx.s.. .t,,x
durinw mnx, N th~ usx, hn,v 10.
n.t~sv san1audfnw "a .ha..sss- 49,.
rr.v cYsenh,rw II, .n~,s "a So !.
49, Th~ e.S~~ !. - 49,. 49, ~.
r,.vx vs.srn e ~ $500 49, ~
a.. m~~ .~sss - ss~.s 80. 80
n~~~n ~nt .Issdsm. $500 x-s~.s
49,. ~ -~..~A - -.,s.s r.-s" ~.
s~-... = go '''" ~ w."
~ - 80 - 'oo
~.,.s s -. - 'ss''~es oppos'un'y nor
rs,1~ ~. 80. ~ $500. asssa ~ Nv ~ao
,ss ~ ss.se - oossn On .ns msr
$3.50 ~'sen1"u s'T.u''J W NJ
~ $3.50 - tspns ~ pso*nlnk ing yes'
~ 49, ~ .. $3.50 ~ ps'oe k"ss'v~
$3.50. - 1870 - ~ea '"'n'
shs.saa ~ ~ Ss aAa sno "sne' ns
x~.ss. ssA ~ ''s, - - p'o'''s. - ""
~. ~ 80 ~ 80 sop *hion
~. ~~rsss - ~ 49, - sua so.s
ss~.,csss $50 .~..ss !, s1""a'a ~
ss1tsx ~ sea-. $500 s..' !. 49,
chsn,rssn .stsr . ra,r,s~s,'s s 49, -
vt~w ~ fhssr ..ssk,n.
ps...a 49, 49,
"a 800 ~. a~,,A ~ ssa .'ap~ssV".,y.
~~ssk 80 ,ss s'S+ p~snk enS
= 49, 49,. - 49,
-. ~~.ss.'s 49,. ~ns'sna 70.
swssr ac~s - -. ~ seA 'oa"oso
-ss,.,~s - a.. .h~ $500
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Car}1s Strength Dminshes Steadily New Jersey Gov
Gains Illinois and Virginia Fall Into Line
and Victory Il Soon Complete.

Baltimore, July 2.--Woodrow VIII
son was nominated for president BY
ths Democratic National convention
on the 18th ballot.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

fifth ballot, but At that time his total
was 633, AZ against 725 is necessary
to nominate. Clark's total 1T that
time had dwindled to 306.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11

Lewiston The first field Of barley
cut this year on the William McCor-
mick plnce. near Lewiston, brings An
average yisld Of 80 bushels to the
acre. There 10 no indication that the
early grain suffered from the few
days Of extremely warm weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22


o North
bath condition. built home
WE PuBIsH WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN description " ~
JOHN J. W0ODSIDT.
MAIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Real Estate Wanted.

WANFED-To buy dandy little home OF
easy terms; all conveniences; full de-
tails in first letter. Home. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Business Opportunities.


$1,000 STOCK of general merchandise,
furniture and fixtures, Sl,100, q Zoe; 40
bv so brick store. Will rent or sell. Best
location in town of 800 population, and
growing Want to close out by Septem
Der l. so as to give buyer fall business.
Can reduce stock. Reason for selling,
other business f L. Morgan, Richland.
Ga 6o-22-b
4 GREAT BARGAIN $500 cash will buy
the best bargain in rooming and
boarding house, two blocks from Gambler
Bldg. one block from Peachtree the best
place to live in Atlanta There are eleven
rooms all beautifully furnished 1t would
be cheap at 81 900. Cause Of selling. party
has TO leave city Cheap rent long lease.
- g. Evans % b Carnegie Way. Both
phones. -zz-4z
AN OPP0RTUNTTY 70 invest 800 or
more in an exceptionally fine business
proposition. is fully described in our IL
Illustrated book sent free % request !
r. Rryan. secretary. 500. Mich 20 80
WANTED = high grade representative
(patented article IN great, demand.
state age and experience Horto Flee
tric Co, Chicago. III. Sl-22-6
LONG LEASE-On Whitehall
street: center of city: for large
soda fount and luncheonette. For
interview. address Owner Box
Az care Georgian. 1921
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

WANTED-Two first mortgage loans. /
per cent and two at per cent with
per cent commission; 40 to so per cent
valuations: w. II. s. Hamilton, Decatur
Phone Decatur 413. 6-21-2
GEO. S. MAY, Kirkwood. Ga
Established 1870
Wishes TO buy first mortgage purchase
money notes.
Bell phone Decatur 3s2
6-l3-t3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
AUTOS REPAIRED.
Money to Loan.

REALTY TRUST COMPANY,
FORSYTH BUILDING.
Capital $500 900. Surplus $3.50 600
Can negotiate any good Real Estate
Loan on Atlanta or suburban property
Bring US your applications
Phones: Bell, Main 13o4-At!. $50
2-1e-t
MONEY by the thousands: money by the
tens of thousands; money by the mil
lion; trst-class first mort gage real estate
and farms; first mortgage purchase mon
ey notes. Come direct to us. Randolph
Loan Co, 821 Gambler Bldg Ivy 5000.
4-27-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate. Renting and Leans
Bell Phones 10311 1919 Il Edoewonl ave Atlanta Phone 1873
Bell Phones 1031-1032:,
Edg ewood ave.

IGOR SALE
ON lockwood AVENUE. between Bell
and Fort streets. we offer for a quick
cash sale, a lot at $50 less than the mar
ket price Price, $500 per foot. See MIR.
Dews.
ON AVERY DRIVEN Ansley Park,
lot 55x210 feet this is about one and
half blocks from end of Piedmont ave
nue. car line, and we have a price of
$4,000 but the owner has instructed us
to sell it. so make US an offer. See Mr..
Radford
IN TIRKWOOD. on South Decatur car
line, a pretty fveroom bungalow, with
lights, water. tile walks. ETC. $3.50 cash,
$3.50 per month See Mr.. Dews.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE on lot S5x250. in
West End convenient to Lucille ave-
nue. cars: sewer. gas and water cherted
streets; SO, 400; very easy terms See Mr.
White
ON THE corner Of Hill and Mccoy
streets, about one block from the De-
catur car line. where the East Lake Drive
crosses same, lot $4,000 feet This lot
will cut up into four lots 50X142 feet
Owner wants $500. but would consider
an offer See Mr. Radford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

FOR SALE First mortgage purchase
money notes. $1,000 first mortgage real
estate, due IN one and two years, Z per
cent This is Al gilt edge, and will
consider clear Atlanta property, or take
small discount for cash. John r. Scott
6-21 -35
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

WANTED-Suburban north side lot on
residence thoroughfare for $500 cash ;
eive location, etc. a, care Georgian:
47-22-s
WANT to buy direct from owner for a
customer, eight or ten-room house with
all modern conveniences, located near the
Peachtrees. Address p. O.. Box no, city
6-21- IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
For Rent Basement

] HAVE basement space in the Will
liams hotel building, 65 IL West Mitch
ell street, with 1000 feet floor space With
areaways on each side. Alley i'll rear
and vault lights in sidewalk. This base
ment is light and dry enough to sleep in
and is fine place for some kind of bust
ness. | will fit it up to suit tenant.
This is in the Terminal district, being
next door to the Terminal hotel Turk
ish bath establishment might pay hand
somey there. Look at it. IS 1-2 West
Mitchell street down stairs
= w MAO TN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
AUTOMOBILES.
GREAT BARGAINS

GET gasoline at Brumby garage, opposite
Baptist church, Church St, Marietta,
Ga SS-2H-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Farms For SAFE.


40-ACRE truck and dairy farm. only three
miles from Smyrna; good land orchard
houses and barn; price, 81 500 cash.
Don't write unless YOU mean business.
This is a bargain r. n Holland & Son
Real Estate and Loans. Court House, Ma
rietta. Ga. 5000
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07

snd astonished cuemasters by finisa
ing third.
He was the only player 10 defeat
Willie Hoppe. champion 1872 player Of
the world.
The average great billiardist prac
ttices years and years to reach tn ,
height attained ry Yamada, only. two
years after he nrst saw the game
played. .
Is It any wonder that he Is hailed
as the greatest in the dificult angie
game?
One wonders whether Hoppe, only
few years ago hailed as the boy
wonder" doesn't feel his crown trem-
bling upon his head as he contem-
plates match with Kodji Yamada a
year hence,
From Japan to Germany 10 long
lump. but Yamada took 4 to ente.
the university Of Berlin az medical
student. two years ago. One day In
the Nippon club. in Berlin, he saw a
game of billiards for the first time
please teach me that game he
said to friend. and the FRIEND
obliged.
Many who witnessed the wonderful
play OF Yamada In the New York
tournament, say he lost the champion.
ship because Of his untamiliarity wit
the American tables, which diffcr
somewhat from those in use In Ger
MANI, and to his nervousness In hii
learh' games.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07
RY TIP WRIGHT.

Battling Nelson Is the best press
agent In the world. He admits II
without being hypnotized. I'd hesi-
tate to make the assertion il Nelson
hadn't told me SO.
| was In the studio OF photogra-
pher who specializes in sport looking
for photograph of "Bilr' 1l<kens
and carelessly stated that I wante
the photograph to illustrate a story
about Pickens, who was the best press
agent in the land.
Immediately there was q stir be-
hind great heap OF mounted photo
graphs and a voice exclaimed, "Oh,
I'd hardly say the best press agent"
Nelson appeared behind the voice, say.
ing, You know I'm still living. :.
There are no two ways about this
last. Nelson Is living, very much.
And come TO think about 1t, hE has a
pretty clear title TO back his claim
all honor to Bill Pickens. Just the
same.
Think of the things the Battler has
pulled" since he became lightweight
champion. An ignorant kid when no
whipped Young Corbett and Jimmy
Britt, he Is today better equipped
mentally than many a graduate OF a
Prep school. AS his ring powers wane.
bis ability to keep himself In the spot
light improves.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07
ES BATTERHD HAnD--l

Take-his match with Leach Cross
The festive dentist ripped sledge-ham-
rner blows on Nelson's jaw aud stom.
ach almost at WILL but Nelson crowd.
ed In and II was Cross who backed up.
At the end. bleeding and battered, but
game and grim. Nelson was cheered
to the echo; Cross left the ring un-
marked and also unnoticed.
That bout was clever advertistug
for the Battler, who says (asain). he
is planning a world tour. He always
is. As a result of the bout his courage
is indelibly stamped upon the 2ind OF
every sport page reader.
Ever since he realized the value OF
newspaper space, Nelson has cam
raigned for publicity. He has neve.
paid nickel for. space, because he
has been good copy" p. T. Barnum
daddy of them all. never had Anything
on Oscar Mathew Battling Nelson,
p. A.
Among the things he has cone "a
keep himself before the folks. a few
that come to mind will serve to prove
Nelson's right to the title OF chane
zion press agent:
He attached the receipts OF a cic-
Gus in st. Joseph, for 81 plus interest,
for fight In which he participated
II years before.
Tried to referee bout, and when
refused, seconded one OF the boxers
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07
Final Game at Mack Park Brings
Ub An0fher MauIbetscb Story

performs feat which seems on the
face OF It impossible. Maulbetsch car
ries the ball and forms his own inter
ference while doing so. There are few
players who can do this. Maulbetscn
runs so low that his shoulders are
away ahead OF his legs and he can
himself actually ward on would-be
tackiers as if he were running interfer-
ence rather than carrying the ball.
Another peculiarity about this man
is that he slides out OF a great many
tackles. He carries his legs away be
hind him when he runs and at an
angle that makes Il nearly impossible
for tacklers to get a square grip on
him.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07
Short Lengths


m.es- Clark has been chosen captain
OF the Central High school football
team.
University students are 60 play ypSi
students at soccer football a week from
today.
Joe Caster gave away weight ca
Johnny Lore and got lacing at New
York for his pains. last night
Jim Thorpet professional hockey
player: latest. Jim II supposed TO have
consented TO play with the Tecumseh
team of Toronto.
James II. Keene's noted racer. . SIR
Kingston. is deao at the Castletor
stock farm, Lexington.
Willie Hoppe equaiied the worlds
1872 balk line billiards record las
night when he ran 400 In four innings
playing ageinst George Slosson a
Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07

Tried TO ride a bucking broncho.
Arrested for lighting, argued his
case and showed familiarity with the
law.
Was announced at different times as
the prospective husband OF tie pres
ent Countess de Beaufort and Fay
King, Denver artist, to say nothing OF
a few actresses in his callow days.
Persistently referred to Wo,gast as
cheese champion" after los.ag his
title; kept at this until it became OBJ
noxious, but 1t kept him before the
public
offered. In 1909, to fight Fred Welsh,
Jim Driscoll, Owen Moran, Jabez
White and Johnny Summers, English
boxers, In one afternoon, with but is
minutes rest between bouts.
Wrote a book.
Bought Hegeswisch, H., and Is hon
cfary mayor.
Covered" the Johnson-J effries fight
for a string of newspapers. s.ss..
Was elected from the Bellevue
Strafford hotel. Philadelphia and In
stituted suit for damages.
Some people thought him crazy
but Gil Boag, New York fight rromot.
er, after trying TO do busiress witt
him, said:
Nelson is crazy like a pawnbroker
All he wants Is 36 per cent for his
money. II never met a keencr busl-
less man In ray life.'
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07
ROLLER POLO
Is EXPLAINED
BY AN EXPERT
Walter Osmun, Detroit Team
Manager, Tells of the
Game
RESEMBLES HOCKEY IN
MANY PARTICULARS
Is a Game to Stir Sluggish
Blood and Keep 1t
Heated
BY WALTER osMuN,
Manager Detroit Polo Team.

Roller polo is without doubt the
most exciting game known to tie
lovers OF sports. The reason for III
popularity is the possibility OF enjoy,
ing the game without thoroughly un
derstanding It's technical points. In
| this II Is different from baseball and
other athletic games.
The attention OF the spectator Is
riyeted on the rapidly varying scenes
OF the arena from the instant OF the
sound OF the referees whistle to the
tap OF the gong.
The game is played with Ave men
on each side. Each man has fastened
torhis waist strap 10 inches long.
to which Is attached a stick, curved
at the end, much like those used az
the game OF hockey. A bright red
bail Is placed In the center OF the
playing surface and at the blast OF
the referees whistle the battle Is on.
One man from each team rushos
for the ball, while the second rushers.
the centers and half-backs. follow, tax
Ing their positions The fifth MAJ
is left to guard the goal and he, With
the aid of the halfback Is supposed
to keep the opposing team from put
ting the ball in the goal.
The two rushers and the center pass
and juggle the ball, always endeavof.
ing to find opportunity to pass the
half-back and goal tender for score.
The rushers are the two men on the
team who play the offensive, while
the center falls intoa either offensive
|or defensive play az the needs OF the
case may demand.
The half-back and goal positions are
entirely defensive, and while II some.
times happens that a .half-back will
make a score, II Is the exception and
mot the rule OF the game, as his prin-
cipal drty is to prevent goals FROM
being made by the opposing team,
effectually blocking men and breaking
|up team work.
Three periods OF 10 minutes each,
with FIVE minutes intermission 6on.
stitute a game, except in case of a
tie score, when another period Is De.
gun and played until score is made.
The game Is then awarded to the
side making the first score.
In regular 45-minute games the
team leading at the expiration OF the
time limit is winner Often the three
periods are played, but with one score
made and the audience witnessing
such a contest is wrought up to a
pitch of widest frenzy. The clang
of the gong relieves the tension AMI
pandemonium reigns for few mo-
ments as the air reverberates with
cheers for the victors.
A championship series always
arouses more enthusiasm than an or
binary contest, but under any circum-
stances roller polo is game to arouse
the sluggish blood. make the business
man forget his troubles and AFFORD
much food for heated arguments the
following day.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07

( Listen. football fans, and you will
hear the last dying gasp OF the 1912
soptball season.
i The gasp will be staked by the VOL
|Terines OF Detroit and the AllColleg-
|,ans of Toledo at that now famous
football stadium owned by Magnate
"a. John Roesink, dealer In semi-pro
,asebali, independent football and out
aw leagues,
h The mention OF football and MACK
Park naturally brings to mind one
|sfanlbetsch. Here presents itself an
to edge over another foot
|iall story before the coroner arrives.
This Manlbetseh y player who
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07

cried seemingly impossible plays tn
secure nursing position, time ana
again.
He lost to Sutton and Slosson, but
beat Morningstar and AL Taylor and
slipped into third place at Ihe finish.
Yamada averaged 25 points for -hls
games. the second best average of the
tournament.
He uses heavy cue and handles
1t more gracefully than the other stars
do their light cues. In delicacy OF
stroke he Is in q class by himself He
Is a wonder at 'cross-over" shots and
his daring plays caused no end of :
miration among the fraternity.
Yamada speaks German fairly wei,
but neither speaks nor understands
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07
WANT TO MATCH
PACKEY AND WELSH
Garden Athletic Club Opens Ne.
gotiations With Two
Boys

NEW YORK, Dec. THE Garden
Athletic club has opened negotiations
for 10-round bout between Freddts
Welsh, England's lightweight cham
pion, and either Packey Mcfarland
or Willie Richie, who recently won
the worlds title from Ad Wolgast.
Since Ritchie's manager has demand
ed a $4,000 guarantee for a bout IN
this city 1t Is more probable that. Nc
Fariand will be matched with the
Briton.
Welsh and Mcfarland have boxed
three times, total OF 90 rounds. II
Welsh decides to box Mcfarland he
win sail from England next week, 30
that the bout can be staged early IN
Nanuary.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07
ToMoRRow's ENTRIES
Ar JAUREz

vi 81 ~
First Racc--Ail ages, selling. ~ fur
longs Maude Mckee, 95; King Stal
wart. So; Loving Nose, 96; Janus 9S,
Camarana, 100. Lehigh, los; Orperth.
105; Dog Star. los: Helen Scott. l10.
Second Racial ages, selling. 8 y
furlongs: Tom Chapman, 90: Hazel c..
105: A. p. Moon. los: Son of Rocks. los;
Sanel, 105; J. VI. Stikes, 110; Good In
tent. 11o; The Pedro, ITO; Don ENRIQUE,
110.
Third Race-All ages. purse. fur
longs: Batwa, 100: Crackerbox, l03;
Lucille Allen. 105: Gilpy, 100; Napa
Fourth Race--All ages, selling, 5ls
furlongs: Lady Young, 105: Evelina.
1V5; Chanticleer lO5; Deerfoot. 1l9;
Cantem. 10; Edmond Adams, lilo; HID
den Hand, ITO; SIR Aivescot. 115; Par
lor Boy, lis.
Fifth Race--3-year-olds and up, sell
ing, 8 fdrlongs: Bay OF Pleasure. lO2;
Ora McGee, i02; Odelia. 102; Mimorl-
$3.50, 108: Sea Cliff. 10s; Lescar. 110;
Bit OF Fortune, 11O; Feather Duster.
110
sixth ~Race--3-year -old selling - "
miles: Reporter, 90; xFolk,-100i VIE
ginia Lindsey, los; Rake, los; Rese
O'Neil fos; Shorty Northcut, 1885,
Gretchen c.. los; c. w. Kennon. ios.-
-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07
CHICAGO PREP SCHOOL
GRIDDERS MEEFPORTLAND

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-washington
high school. of Portland. Oregon. ur-
defeated claimant OF the football
championship OF the Pacific coast, has
accepted a game with Wendell Phil
lips High, OF this city. On their way
TO Portland, the local team viii stop
at Boise City. Idaho, on Christmas
day. On Jan. l. the Chicago boys
will play Astoria.
| The Detroit skRt club holds tts hr-f
| tourney at Harmonic hail sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-07
YOUNG kopJi YAMAoA, MEDICAL
STUDENT, is RATED AS MOST
BRILLIANT PLAYER IN THE
WORLD.

Who is the greatest cue expert in
the world?
"Kodji Yamada" answer the ex-
perts OF the billiard world, in unison.
Yamada took up billiards two years
ago.
So rapidly did he master the game
that he entered the 1929 balk line
tournament In New York this mon-h