davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
HAGEN MILLER
DEBATE STILL
OPEN QUESTION

Much to the disappointment OF a
biz bunch of fourround fans, the
longtalked-of debate between Ro-
meo Hagen aud Ivan Miller. which
was pulled off before big crowd
1T the nreamland rink last night.
left things just as Il found them.
Hagena rushos and Miller's left lab
evened affairs, and although both
boys gave the best that was In
them. there was no chance OF dc
eisiye verdict without either man
being in serious trouble. which was
never the case
Eddie shannon and Mickey O'hrt.
en- staged a lovely boxing match.
In which they showed some OF the
fine points OF the getaway game.
Both men had hobbies ON their hi.
csps. II the boys had stuck to
their corners aud made the faces
they pulled nj each other In the
center OF the ring. the faces would
have hurt more than the punches
delivered There Is piece of
change In II for the promoter who
stages these boys. provided the
pubic understands they'will scrap
instead OF carrying on n pink tea.
Johnny o'I.eary was the guy who
put the capital c In class In his 80
with Eddie Marine. who was the
gent who put the capital y In punk.
II Marine came over here figuring
he was going up against a fllvver.
II was one Of those cases where fig
gers lied
Eddie Hubbard had u on Billy
Chapman eighty ways until the
referee saw shadow In the third
round and brought Chapman out
after he was almost In.
Frenchie Vaise and Tom Jones
travelled 10 n draw In one OF the
best action bouts of the night, and
Steve Reynolds forgot himself and
took swing a. the referee.
latter gave the decision 20 a
Dale because Reynolds pummeled
in the clinches. contrary 10 agree
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
INDIAN RUNNER
WINS LONG RACE

Eugene Better. the Ncah bay
Indian. won the f0-miie match race
from Pete George. the Greek racer.
At the Broadway rink last night.
covering the distance In J7 minutes
and rs seconds. Both men finished
strong, but Butler looked as II he
could 20 20 miles further AZ tho
same pace lie gos lead OF two
laps In the flfth mile ON we'll
sustained sprint. and the Greek
vas never able able TO overcome II.
although he made several throat
ening spurtn.
A. q result Of HIS victory last
night there Ia talk OF a similar race
between Butler aud Jimmie Fitz-
gerald n; the same rink on the
evening OF December %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
BIKERS SPRINT;
WALTHOUR QUITS

~ Hnitsd Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Dec. iS--Rlders In
the international sls-day bike race
here INDUCED In sprints from ]
O'Clock until daylight today, and
several teams were tapped. Bobby
Waithour and Ryan were hurt and
Withdrew. A new team Was formed
by Cameron and Thomas TO take
their place.
At o'clock Clark.HiiI. Grenda-
Pye. Rutt fogler. Hoot,Hehr. Bedell-
Mltten and Broback. Collins teams
had covered 2.ts7 miles . laps.
Kramer. Nfran and psrehicot.Egg
were one lap behind. Brocco Berthel
were two laps behind. and Cameron
Thomas and LoftiG-c1men were
trailing. The Suter brothers with
drew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
SPORTING NOTES
OF Y. M. {. A.

Following the basketball game
Thursday. tho Fats and the Leans
hooked up In volley ball contest.
both OF these teams belong 20 the
noon class. and have had many a
eet.to. but Thursday was the first
time they fought It out TO a finish.
The Fats took the first game. Fl
20 Z, and II looked like straight
walk away. but the Leans pulled
themselves together and took the
second game. 81 TO .. and the third
81 to 10. The feature was the team
work Of the Leans.
Doc Garfield got real disaustod
and pccyed In the volley ball game
because his teammates did not play
up TO standard.
The Mcteors Inundated the Edu.
cationais last night In basketball
By a score OF 10 TO Z. The Eduea'
tionais were considerably strength
ened by the addition OF Strong and
Jenkins, and at tho end Of the
first half Il looked as though II was
going TO be close game. as the
score stood 20 9. In the second
half the Meteors ran away from
their opponents. scoring III points
and holding them 10 only one point.
Jas. Kelley acted as referee. and
the game was fast aud furious. with
plenty OF strange holds. hammer.
locks and half Nelson's. The
Meteors had their strongest bunch
present. as their defeat by the
Seniors had made them ait up and
take notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
WANT Q. A. GAME.
WITH ILLINOIS

A letters was received by o.
Luther. Queen Anne High schools
principal. from n college IN chica,
40. In which they tried 10 arrange
TO have game played for tho
championship Of Washington and
lilinoiH. but. ms II Ia against the
provision by the state board OF ath-
letics 70 play any games after
Thanksgiving, no game can DO
played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
O'LEARY ACCEPTS
WILLIAMS Def

Johnny O'Loary comes right
back az Billy Williams, whose
challenge appeared In The Star
several days ago. and says that he
will meet Williams IN public or
private. any old place ut any old
weight. for fun. money. marbles or
chaik-proyided the bout Is staged
before next Tuesday. upon which
date the Irishman expects to depart
for san Francisco 60 make a little
cleanup among the boxers around
the hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
NELSON SHOWS CLASS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. is-Bst.
Ting Nelson. former lightweight
champion. Ia back In the winning
class today. having decisively out
pointed Teddy MAloney here In a
kix round bout. Anioney had q
shade In the first two rounds but
the Battler ovcned II up In the third
aud in the remaining periods had
MaIoney hanging on for dear life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
pAcKEY rs FAvoaiTg

CHICAGO. Dec. i4.--packey Nc
Farland IL pronounced favorite
today over Eddie Murphy for their
10 round bout at Kenosha. Wis.
next Monday night. So great In the
interest In the bout that II Is pre-
dicted that II will draw $4,000.
Both boys are reported In fine condi.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Joe cohn. owner Of the Spokane
club. Ia talking about an alleged
combine OF four clubs In the North
western league 10 put through n
deal In making up the schedule that
will put most OF the coming sea
sons games In those cities. Coin
wants the number of games In Sc
attic cut down and more games In
Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
HAMILTON SELECTS
ALL-HICH TEAM

Coach Hamilton OF Queen Anne
has made bis selection OF men that
hs would put on an all.Northewat
high school team. Several OF these
were selected from Queen Anno's
own line. The lineup Is an fol
lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
JOHNSON ATTACKS
A PHOTOGRAPHER

CHICAGO. Dec. i3.--BecauHe he
assaulted a newspaper photograph
or. Jack johnson. negro pugillst.
was fined $50 and costs by Munich.
pal Judge Goodnow here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
! tttstttttttttt
This coupon is good for five


4 votes for --------- In 4
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4 voted Mt tho office OF the 4
4 boys department Y. M. G. A. 4
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- also entities the voter TO 4
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

NashvIlte. Tenn.--Rey Walker.
who 10 under contract 10 pitch next
season for the Cleveland Americans.
was brought hero yesterday from
Peoria. M. and found guilty OF the
charge Of assault with intent 10
kin Two friends were convicted
with him. WALKER drew ten Year,
In tho pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

The Crusaders basketball team
left this morning for Port Townsend
where they will clash with a pretty
speedy bunch for what they are
pleased TO call the championship OF
tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Racine. Wis.-knoekout George
Brown. Chicago middleweight. Is the
winner here today over Young Ma
honey OF Racine. after 10 rounds of
spectacular milling. Brown had a
shade all the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

With little more experience the
two huakies, Peterson and Chap.
man. OF the Port Blakeley team.
will develop into fIrst-ciass players.
They can certainly kick that foot
ball as far Aa anybody 10 the
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel vir
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Wcstlakc. Elliott so3 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Alex cromsrty. IN the writer's
opinion. is one OF the best dsfend-
ers In the league. and tho Celtic
management IL making a mistake
when II plays him In the forward
line. where he do~a not shine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Jim Ross may not be the most
finished player In the world. but he
gets through an abundance of
work. With Russell Boyle an hie
partner, the RainIers havs a pair of
backs who always put up stub
born fight. no matter how strong
their opponents are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

New York---Harry Payne Whitney
has been selected captain OF the
all-Ameriean team that will defend
the American cup In the interna-
tional polo match between this coun-
try aud the English challenging
team next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
SOCCER NOTES

Tho combination of the Celtic
team against Black Diamond merit
Sunday win pc aomething like
this: O'Connor. Masternon and
Waller. Pattulio. Brown and CRAIG.
Douglas and Mckinley. hickman.
Ashman aud Crumnrty. This ls q
mighty strong eleven and ought 70
give the champions hard game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

The Black Diamond team 10 dis.
playing an entirely different brand
of football this season. The In
clusion OF Cullen. Gray, Beggs and
wynee has displaced the kick and
rush style which was 80 FREEDOM
insnt In last seasons eleven with
combination and science" These
coai-diggers seem to thrive" on
any style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

know regarding the cause and
cure OF disease. Don't walt a
minute. cut out the coupon now.
Call n possible. consuItation
free. Office hours---9 n. m, TO 8
p. m; Wed. and Sat. evenings un-
I'll 8: Sunday. 10 to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

What 10 the matter with Jack
Simpson. the sturdy half-back Of
the Rangersg He plays one game
then stays away for two or three
xamea. TIA a case Of now you see
him, now you don't" I'm afraid
Jack belongs ito the "stove-pips
league" His brother, Fred. who
is captain OF the Light Blues.
would sooner play than eat
The league race this season 70
going 10 be good one, With
chances favoring Black Diamond
and Rainiers. who VIII have 70 keep
on a.golng AT their beat form TO
stand off the strong Celtic and
Ranger teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
Dr. l. r. Clark. o. p.a
YOUR MONEY BACK
u Our Services Do Not
Please You.

We know that we can A 49,.
work exactly right and ia : ~
ner absolutely satisfactory "a =.
Every man In our office "a a 49, ~
OF many years experience ~ =
graduate dentist. registered "a -
tice dentistry 10 the state q ~
ington.
Our guarantee IL the st,,...
ever offered by any densis. Il -.
tie, signed by both the operate, ~
manager. and our prices canf 49,
but please you. Regular sr,,s
heavy Gold Crowns 400. Rssr,..
$40 NeyerSlip Plates $500.
Regal Dental Of3;ce
Or. t. r.. Clark. o. o. .. fmsasa.,
f4os Third Ave. N. W. Cor. u.
koTE-BrIno this A With -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

In the ankers' league on the Bis
marck alleys last night the Seattle
National Bank threw the harpoon
into the Northwest Trust Co. team
in two OF the three games. The
scores:
Northwest Trust Co. GOT 6f2 TOT
First Natl Bank. -. .65t ne GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

u 10 very doubtful n Jack Oil.
christ will be seen on the football
field again this season. He In ser
!ously thinking about retiring from
the game. which will not only be
hlg loss to the Rangers club but
also 10 Northwest soccer. a. Jack
In undoubtedly one OF the finest. II
not the finest. players that ever
chased the pigskin In these parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
!. NEKyMM s.g


On the Bismarck alleges last
night the Standard Furniture team
got away with all three games
from the Bolcom Lumber outfit.
Capt. Prudential OF the Diamond
team rolled high score OF 236
and high average OF 203. The
scores:
Boicom Lumber Co.. 600 596 624
Standard F'urn. Co.. $50 651 6s2
Tonight In the same league on
the same alleys the team repre-
senting the Order or Moose will
clash with the Johns-Manvllle Co.
bunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
The Presidential Vote.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
With the approach OF the presl-
dental campaign the average citizen
finds himself in a maze of perplexity
as to the possible outcome of the
struggle. Neither of the three lead
ing candidates in the field may DE
able to secure a majority of all the
electoral votes for president, and in
that event the election will be thrown
into the House of Representatives.
Here each State delegation will cast
one vote, with two-thirds of the
House constituting a quorum, and the
three candidates having the highest
votes being voted on. The winner
must have a majority of all the
States, and, as the House is constl-
tuted at present, it is
whether any one candidate will be
able to poll a sufficient number OF
votes to secure the office. hi next
possibility is that the secretary OF
state will become president, in case
there has been no election by March
8, 1913.
Taking all these possibilities INTO
consideration, there is sufficient ma
terial for the voting contingency 10
think over seriously. W. ). r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

ABoUT MN
(eQT1oW

Harry c'Zach") zacharias today is
looking for one George Snyder, of the
Stag Hotel, with a big, long gum, and
swears that forever in the future
Zacharias as the best man. Zach"
at a wedding he will first visit the
bride and find out if the wedding is
to take place. E
Here's the reason: Zach" was told
that Snyder was to be married last
night and that he had named
Zacharias as the best man. ZACH"
fell for the joke and Immediately got
busy on the job.
At s o'clock he was waiting at an
address that had been given him in
Congress street for Snyder and the
bride-to-be to show up. He waited
until 10 o'clock, then tumbled to the
fact hat he was a joke VICTIM, and
started back to the hotel to look for
Snyder. They have not met as yet,
but Zacharias promises some merry
doings when they do.
And plaintively remarks Zacha-
rias, call that saved me from spend
ing a couple of dollars for a dress
suit to make the occasion a good
one was the fact that I learned ]
was supposed TO be best mar at a
wedding too late to get one. Yes, /
mean hire one. Sure, l wouldn't buy
one"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
ATHLETICS AND TEMPERANCE.

MANE great effect of the increasing popularity of athletic
w sports is the promotion of temperate habits among our
youth. Dissipation of any kind and athletics are incom-
ratible. The youth who wants to excel in manly sports must
eschew stimulants and narcotics. He must practise selfdenial
in different ways for the sake of maintaining his physical vigor.
He must keep himself in thoroughly good condition. The reason
the average prize fighter breaks down after a short career lies
in the exeesses which his large earnings betray him into. The
welltrained athlete who avoids all excesses and lives in the
habits acquired in his early training days can be sure of a long
and vigorous life. Friends of temperance should pay heed to
this blessed influence of athletic sports and do what they can to
encourage them. The schoolboy intent on outdoor sports is
ready enough to listen to temperance counsels. He can under
stand their application to himself and their value in the com
petitions he engages in We need not fear for the rising gener-
alton when we find the schoolboys of all ages interested in ath-
letics and ambitious of becoming experts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
CnTTAT MITES OF NEWARK SO
OOSlAL W. LID and the SUBURBS

Miss katherine Butler, of Isl Plane
street, will leave today for the Cats
kill mountains for a two weeks c
ton.
Miss Olga Dorothy Venino, laugh
ter of Mr.. Albert Venino, of 143
Berkeley avenue, Orange, who was
the queen of last summers carnival
at Asbury Park, is to be the guest
of honor at a dance tonight At the
Albion Hotel, that place.
Miss Estelle Clark, daughter If Mr..
and Mrs. w. Campbell Clark, Of
Broad street. and Mrs. S. Stsvons
Duryea and Mr.. Robert K. Monroe,
of New York, are guests of Mr.. aid
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss at Nam
mersmith Farm, Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Kidd, OF
Prospect street. East Orange, have
gone to their summer cottage,
Grastone, at Falmouth Heights,
Mass. where they will remain until
fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd returned last
week from an automobile tour of
Long Island. They were accompanied
yb Mr.. and Mrs. H, P. Gleason, OF
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Delapicrre,
of Prospect street, South Orange, are
enjoying a tour of the surrounding
country.
William Colgan and family, of
Waverly place. South Orange, are
spending their vacation at Leonardo.
David Bingham, of Walnut street,
East Orange, is enjoying a short fish
ing trip on Shark river.
Miss Mabel c. King, of SO Court
street, who has been staying at Mid
dletown Springs, VT. for the past
two weeks, will return tomorrow and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
THE CALVIN TOMKINS SPIRIT.

NVO question, is of more Importance to New York city than
Am that of waterfront development, and Calvin Tomkins,
the energetic and indefatigable commissioner of docks,
is working overtime and strenuOusly to accomplish the vast sys-
TEN of improvements that are projected. HeNis stirring up
languid public interest and enlisting the aid of men identified
with large transportation and water terminal interests. The
plans proposed involve an enormous cost, but New York, if she
expects to maintain her primacy as a commercial port, must do
big things in a big way and not count the dollars, all of which
will come back to her, anyhow. Something of the Calvin Tom
kins spirit is badly needed in Newark for the utilization of great
natural opportunities that may yet be sacrificed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
LITTLE STORIES

Every man can find work if he
uses his. BRAINS said Andrew Car
negie In an after-dinner address.
I'VE should all be like the piano
tuner 1 once met out west.
Why | said to him-for we were
In a wild, unsettled country-'surely
piano tuning can't be very plentiful
in this region
"'No, sir, they're not said the
piano tuner, but ! make a pretty fair
income by tightening up barbed wire
fences"
Dugan. the roofer, was sent to a
millionaire's palatial home to try to
find a leak in the roof.
AS he entered the front hall, the
butler whispered to Dugan.
"You are requested to be carefulso of
the hardwood floors as you go up
stairs, they've just been polished"
Sure, there's no danger av me
slippin' on Thin Dugan replied.
"Of hov spikes in me Shoes"
He had dropped a nickel in the slot
of a telephone pay station and stood
patiently waiting. He WAS full to the
brim. He read the instructions and
took down the receiver.
Number" asked central;
Fife centsch."
What do you want?"
"Spearment.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
WHAT WILL LA TOILETTE DO?

NANHAT Senator La Toilette proposes to do in the presi
WV Dental fight is not yet developed, whether to support
Taft or Wilson or Roosevelt. There has been no more
determined and bitter opponent of Taft during his administra-
ton than La Toilette and the gulf between the two men seems
too wide ever to be bridged. But the Wisconsin Senator is no
less bitter against Roosevelt in the settled belief that if the
latter had not announced his candidacy he la Folette) would
have secured the nomination at Chicago. That belief is not
entertained by politicians generally. Only Wilson remains,
therefore, for La Toilette to tie up to unless he elects to take
to the woods or to set himself up as an independent candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
SCHOOL BUILDINGS THAT MAY BURN.

NONSULTING ARCHITECT ARMSTRONG, employed by
W the New York Board of Estimate to examine public
school buildings, reports the results of an examination
of fftysix buildings and shows that not a single one complies
with the fire rules and regulations The architect says there
was nowhere anything that the most kindly criticism could
dignity into a modern frefghting system" Buildings of fire
proof construction the architect found to be filed with infam-
mable materials, so that such a building becomes a furnace
With a fire ready laid And are the school buildings in New
York any different in these respects from school buildings in
Newark and other cities?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
THE MARATHON TOMORROW.

1aHE classic Marathon race of about twentysix miles, the
piece de resistance" of the Olympian games, will be run
tomorrow at Stockholm. The American athletes have not
calculated upon winning this event, although there are American
entries, and it will be a welcome surprise if one of them shall
repeat the wonderful performance at London of Hayes, who has
been coaching the American runners at Stockholm. A run of
twenty-six miles, about the distance from Newark to Paterson
and return, is a tremendous strain on the physical powers, and
only one in the flower of manhood and thoroughly trained and
seasoned can accomplish the feat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
THE COURTS ANDl THE ELEcToR.

IT. Pennsylvania many of the Republican candidates for cleo
tors already chosen say they will support Roosevelt in the
electoral college. One of these candidates is William
Wilhelm, of Pottsville. The Taft managers talk of a plan to
force Wilhelm off the ticket through equity proceedings in the
courts. Wilhelm declares that if a bill of equity to Dust him
was filed he would question the legality of Taft's nomination
and would subpoena Senator Penrose and other witnesses to
testify to certain alleged acts in Chicago. But, in point of fact,
it is hard to see what jurisdiction a court would have in the
matter or what it could do. The candidate vas chosen before
the Chicago convention and by a convention in perfect harmony
with the position he now takes. In an electoral college an
elector is not bound by law to support any particular candi-
date and a court would have no more to do with his action than
would the Sultan of Turkey.