davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-11
- { iu = o Z {.

Die Reiupprt Cifice iar bas Gin
ciunatier @uIfsblatt" befinbct iid IN
go. 339 gort Strafe, srseuilbrr osm
Gourtbauir, puiclbit Reuigfeiten, an.
,cissn IL. :. iu. bis 10 llgr 45 Ntnu.
ten abcuos entgegeugeuommeu iper.
ben. Selephpn Spnrh 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-11
Die erfolgreidjQe
Jrauen=
J1lcoi6iR
,Sn Der sansen @slt bsfannf - anS
guar mnr pssen Der snten ss'r'
funasH, bic Fe ersislt.

gpir isnnsu isins uHoert Rtsnsr' De'o'
20 riOIortidp mar, BEN kietnotH traus"
ainesruns ,u psriaOfitn, 0br f0tlas 70
bitIs sd,te 3eusniHs ouiarutsitr ea' o"
spbia g. qiuibams geseiasIs G0u1eoaH0'
an bsiuob. isb.m gsmsiHptisu 'lHosH
eit Ssrautn, bic eurh eisis bsrhsmis Iss"
,,n itrs ssiunpbtit ipisotr srlanet easth'
stinobs isps iyrau, reid, gle irsffsH, 'snn'
bic erpbtn gutibattn, ptlfs pie Nssis"
len itibuosn 6rousn tn ben psr'lSnfn'"
20 5obtn aeibon.
an esui Qinitom eaborascrinm ~ sphH'
sRaf., fue buRetrttouituet BON eritfsn oaa
ssroutn aufbsmahri. ptlts nbtt ihrtF s,sf
i,tn Ramtas slinitrihrift often tr'larsh POS
fs ibve Gtiunobtit fuitbu trlanst hassa
fnrd, 2nbia q. gainibams 8eesioek a9u'
teuhs. g,itlt eriIdrsu, ocb Is ht Dor 6irut'
eiidtH Cperniionsn bttpabrt.
rpbia e. 9inshams @sstiabis gompoano
til aus 9aarssln uHe gfiau,sn etma4' une
crlihcneie barmlos.
es IA aus esm 1runbs 10 trfplertIdb, NEIL
ts pstaHniheils tntbdIt, bic cireti aui Den
vtitliftn Greanisnus ,rir.tH uHb esHi,ls
ben in eeiuues uno nermak ibdtiststi ,u'
giidntrfessH.
fgrausn, frsIdt NIT eisfsu iAlimmsH 2tis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-11
fsinrih Aniun i11iaatr,

i'm gItcr Bon - Nabrcu urS Tlonaicn, in
ietner 5UbUliuG 20 lIj ct u. Strnsc. Gie
5eti Der SeeCoignns ptEo ipdier 5eiaHH' &C.
maChi.
iG Tie traHtrubeH cIHtrrbIttbsutn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-11
Qinuirr.qersin psn Gusiusiuz.

Ten m2!taIieoeru Sur Edtriti oGB Eionter
s1tlbelm Sol,muUH am zUuTaa hen 8. NuHt,
ePttorbeH III NIB an @ii.tDo6. ben II. sum.
begrabeu iutre Die DHq.,Coer rsriammelH ftD
Qnlti llbT .gioJQcns IN ecr Rlouier'ruue.
~ m RtcbEtH, Sraiiernt.
5euru NIbcTs, ScirctaT. lG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-11
Ipoes= Qlnseiae.

Starc am W'oniap, ben 10 CUNT 1919, 9iach
mittags nm l:15 ubr, raf ldneercrn Ecinen
moblotriebeu ulit ben bcIltaen SieGbeidttaTcn
nprhGt5r iIyh lSrnkhnfFr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-11

Subertaufeu: 8 Cots, ie % 5us Jront:
$40 per Jroni Gub. Stcbi. 2Safer, Seicer.
sIfebmenis bcsnbIt an Der Uiuvalaue Ape..
iebi goI.imorc Ctr 300 5HB bon het Rcfes
hale Gar qinie gotsufrneeu cher an Geref'
itrer: Ibeo. g3oliiHG. cu6e ber Aoieea!e 9nr
Qtuty
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-11
Der g(Orreide Oierle.
ysie bic 4. ,SnIi GarHipal Aiioeiatipn
i'm So begeben seoenft.
7as VrOarnmm fur ben Farf nno
SdaIipieiplase.

Die q. Suli aarntpdls4 hocioiion,
bertn 9eiirebsn es lit, cine perniinftigs
Jeier bes llnabbGueigtsitss 2oses btrs
beisufiibren uHo babti Sunssameritd
feline Jrsube an bem Tag niht 3u pers
oerben, belt sefiern ipieoer cine guibes
iuh.e 9erfnmmlune ob. in ipelher cine
ansabI frsiipilIiger 0tIo.aontributios
n.n onssnsIbet tpurben. Die 0eislls
itoft Itst isbr grobss 0sipi6t auf ben
Griola Der patriotiihsu pardoe. bic
am 0ormittag itottfinben fon unb
pirb psriu6en, bic 8etkiligung Der
ainbsr bon ben go hieiisen Shulen su
srnirtsn. Sine Nnsdbl 0eihdftsfirs
men polln bic perihieoenen Shulen
p1hlsn, bic iis in Der parabs rsprds
Isntiren IolItn uno bic erfte eltisr
augpdbl ift bsrsiis BON elmer Wobsls
firma in Gumminspills setroffeu Dors
ben. bic ,insn iitsraus prGhtisen
S6aupdssn reusn tpirb. Cine Jirma
on Der 5. glpenue bat bic ainoerteis
maib ais ihrs Experimentation erpohli
uno cine anoere 5irmd piu auf ihrsm
S6aupngsn bic Shretsn friiherer,
uniinnissr 4. SuIt Jsiern Deriinnbtlo'
lifen.
Die sSinbldp Wortet Smprpp,msnt
aFociaiion ipirb ouf ihrtm Was.n slr
mooernes Mar.ibaus DOT bic Iueen
Der gefhdu,r iiibrsn. bod piirbe ss gu
tp.i. gshen. ihon isBt allss oussuplaus
bern, tuas Su sriDorten iiehi.
9i, Radmittusss Gsisr.
tpiro auf ben 0fientIidsn SpisIpIosn
i'm Clinton. Snipoco, 5onna, qptIs.
psarI Str, Doootparb, WtainIen.
2ineoIn part unb auf 5iIion CutIoo..
ipipis duf ben Spieipldtsn Der IL, II.
unb 20. Tiitriii, Der Bloom, SpIsr.
Sadion. Sbsrmau une 3. Sntsrmtoidi
S6uIe Dor fih gsben. 4ui ben Dffents
Iih,n SislpIdsen feb. bisielbe untsr
aeituns bss 5srrn Ri6oIas Seub uno
in ben Shulen unter Der Gtitung bts
Or. Carl 3i,eIsr uno feinss Corps BON
gebrsrn.
Gas prosrd m m auf ben cffents
li6tu SpislplaBsn III foIaenb.s:
l:30 Radmiitaes: aufiisuuns Der
ainbtr duf benz SpisIpIas.
200 Pahm.: umBiigs.
2::3O Rahm.: GIasssnbifung. -
2tHo: Stur SpansIeo Banner. - an.
fprahe.
2:45 bis 400 Rafi.: 4ibIstiIh<
Spi,Is uno Wstilbung.n.
aHnben -
IS 0aro Qauf - unter 10 Sdhren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-11

htR Die csm ipeiblifsn
@sihIsdbt siesn iiHe,
bshafie, Enb, icHisH
hisis 7boiioteu nihi
eus ben austu laFsn
htr bic Gahie'sii BON
gssio q. QiHibGms
gset,abh @ pmgcunp,
ibtt DtiuHebsii Mrs
btr bstBufitasn, BE-.
ltvtifeIH.
The day book., 1912-03-23

While accommodating above
Notifications of Sabastopol, Rus
sia, in military biplane today,
Lieutenant Albokrinoff lost CON
troll of Machine. Fell 1,500 feet.
Instantly killed.
John Rancho caught 10 pound
bass in Fifth street in the center
of the Pittsburgh shopping dis
trict. Fish drifted in with high
waters from river.
Is this flooding of Pittsburgh
a vengeance of the Lord because
of the exceeding dirtiness of
Pittsburgh?
Mrs. Mictoria McCorrnick, ~,
Huntington, w. Va, committed
suicide because her intended
fourth husband Tilted her.
Any woman, who, having al
ready had to put up with three
men, goes hunting fourth and
Hlen feels bad because the fourth
wont have her, ought to commit
suicide.
Serious fighting is in progress
between rebels and troops from
Hong Kong north of Swatow,
China, today. Attack On Swatow
expected. Foreigners warned
not to leave homes.
i Petition signed by 1,700 voters,
or 65 per cent of the electorate
of the city, was presented to
Mayor L. E. Cunningham, Beloit,
Wis, asking him to allow his
name to be placed on ballot for
reelection.
Senate investigation committee
will go on record in few days as
The day book., 1912-03-23

and the Honorable Senators will
handle the subject with kid gloves
most of them being in danger of
similar charges to those against
Lorimer, and the country will
hear all about it and go on hear
ing all about it for the next de-
cade.
Half million dollars in cancel
led bank notes from Chihuahua
were brought to El Paso by bank
clerks today. They will be tax
eff to Mexico City. They were
cancelled to prevent rebels from
taking them.
Farmhouse of Fred Zeiner,
near Shawno, Wis, burned to the
ground. Zeimer's 3 children
burned to death,
Kaiser Wilhelm arrived in
Vienna today and visited the
Empror Franz Josef at the Sho-
enbrun Palace.
Emil Schoenleiber, g., Milwau-l
kee, attempted suicide by gas in
his home. PatroAnan Rcbran
called. Robran went into room
with lighted lantern. He may
recover. Schoenbriler will die.
Last letter ever written by the
late General James B. Weaver,
one time Populist candidate for
president, is boost for Champ
Clark for Democratic nomina-
tion.
But that wont be enough to re-
compense Champ for the calamity
Of the support of Hon. Willie
Friend-of-the-peeple -in-Foreign-
Countries Hearst.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05
REDDEN.

T. j. Pritchett, who has been on a
business trip to Baltimore has returned
home.
A. E. Hinman, who has been on the
sick list, is much improved.
The stork visited Wilbert Wiley and
wife Friday, and left a fine baby g!rl.
Emanuel Pritchett visited T. J. Prit-
chett on Friday
Asbury Wiley visited Wilbert Wiley
and wife Saturday.
Fish are getting plentiful around Red
den. Asbury Wiley brought in two
loads of shad last week.
A. E. Hinman was the guest of Chas.
DickersOn on Friday.
Harlan Hinman has returned home
from below Georgetown, where he has
been working.
Elmer King was the guest of Thomas
Figgs Saturday.
Thomas Figgs and wife were the guests
of Peter N. King on Sunday.
Asbury Wiley was Georgetown Wis
itor Saturday.
The farmers of this vicinity will not
plow very soon if this bad weather con-
tinues.
William Massey and Harry Hollanden
have been on the sick-list
Redden is getting to be quite busi-
ness place.
Mrs, Julia King, daughter and son
were the guests of Wilbert Wiley on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05
POMONA GRANGE
PASSES RESOLUTION.
Favoring Direct Primaries. Favors Col
lege for Women, Other Matters taken
Up For Consideration.

Practical politics as played lie Delaware
under the convention system, received a
knockout Monday afternoon, when PO
mona Grange, posed of all the Oranges
of Sussex county, passed a resolution
without a dissenting Ote, repudiating
1.-THE present system of few politicians
selecting candidates for Office" and en-.
dorsed direct primaries FOR all county,
state and national candidates and espec
ially the direct election OF United States
Senators, and the direct primary for the
nomination for President. A resolution
endorsing the Initiative, Referendum and
Recall met with favor, but deciding that
the question was too weighty for imme.
diate. consideration, copies of the Ieso.
luton was ordered cent to each Grange
in Sussex county with request that they
vote on a resolution either by mail or
by personal representative at the next
meeting of Sussex Pomona in October,
The Pomona was held Monday at Milton
and was attended by Changers from all
parts of Sussex county with a sprinkling
from other parts OF the State. State
Master s. II. Messick, presided, and af-
ter a preliminary hearing in the morning,
the real work Of the DAY was started after
a bOuntiful dinner provided by Milton
Grange. Among the speakers was John
Ponder, of Milton, Lee Pepper,of George
town, Dean II. H Hayward. of the State
Agricultural College, State Representa-
tive E. A.. Evans, of CheswOld, and State
organizer John F. Kelley, of Greenwood
Letters were read from United States
Senator Henry A. DUPONT and Congress
man Heald, both of Wilmington, in
which they pledged their votes to the
Parcel Post Bill in Congress, and assured
the Grange that thew wOnld do all they
could for the bill. The proposed affili
ated State College for Women came in
for considerable discussion, and the Po
mona finally passed a resolution favorinR
a new charter aud also asking for higher
education for the boys aud girls of Della
ware as teachers. The Lover Bill on !
National Agriculture appropriatinS$ SIS, 900 |
by Congress for every State Agricultural |
School was also endorsed. The ROilei |
sen German system Of CO operative agii |
cultural credit and banking was also en- |
dorsed, and Delaware representatives in
Congress asked to investigate the bill /
now before Congress on the subject. |
When the question of the endorsement |
Of the Initiative, Referendum and Recall
was prOdosed, no one could be found
who opposed the measure, but several
spOke against hasty action and asked that
every Grange in the State be given an
opportunity of voting on it, The reso
luton was referred. Although the can
didacy of Theodore Roosevelt was not
brought up in open meeting, rect nom
inatiUn of Presidential candidates was
endorsed, and outside of the meeting
nearly every farmer approached, proved
favorable to the nomination of Roose
yeIt The next session of Pomona will
be held ia Delmar in October. Supper
was served the visiting delegates by Mil
ton Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05

RUBY WILKES, Jr, will make the
Season of 1912 at the Windsor Hotel
1tables, Milford, Del, at 5000. Paya-
ie when mare proves in foal. For
nler particulars. address.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05

Always keep a box Of Ayers Pills in the
house. Just one pill at bedtime. now and
then, will ward of many an attack Of
biliousness, indigestion, sick-headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all about them.
Made By the J. O. AYER CO.. lowell. Mas.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
Wien the kidneys are
out of order or dis.
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that 1t is not uncom.
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
" eak kidnevs. Tfthe
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05

Phladelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE. Manager.
Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05

child urinates TOO often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or'if, when TIE child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-vet.
ting, d pend upon it, the cause of the diff.
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step Should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser.
able with kidney and bladder trouble.
and botl' need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
SwamP-ROOt is soon realized. 1t is sold
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05

tree. It measured Is inches 1ongitudin-
ally and 12H inches latitudinally and
weighed 16H ounces avoirdupois.
Mrs. Bailey, mother of Mrs. Frank
Holland, is quite i'll with double pneu-
monia at the M. P. parsonage.
Sarah H.. relict of the late James Dor
man, died in Philadelphia, aged about IS
y ears. The remains were brought to
Harbeson on the noon train of Wednes-
day and conveyed to Milton, where they
were deposited in the M. E. Cemetery
by S. ]. Wilson.
Miss Susie Carey, of Glenside, Pa, is
a Milton visitor the present week.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05
MiliOTdaldRlIaFIRiglt Line
Does Not Carry Passengers
Str. GreensbOrOugh.
GEORGE W PAL1ER, Captain.
ApRII-

Weather permiting Steamer Creensboroush will
make trips as follows for the month Of
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05
RETURNING
LEAVE PtlLADELPfllA :

Steamer VIII leave Philadelphia, Pier s, sOua
Wharves, a. folowss
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05
Milton, Del., Anil 2, l9l2.

Milton, Del, April 2, 1912.
To Editor of Milford Chronicle.
My Dear Sir:-There appeared in your
last weeks paper in the Milton letter a
paragraph commenting on Mr.. w. o..
Hurst's vacation, which to a stranger
may seem quite harsh; so to correct the
error I will say the official board of our
church voted vacation for Pastor Hurst
last summer, whenever he wished to
take it, but having the church improve
ment at heart he declined to take it then.
So at the last meeting of the board pre-
vious to Conference, it was again voted
that he should take a much needed rest
1t is the belief of the writer that the peo-
pie of Milton, (as we'll as the M. E,
Churchl very much appreciate Brother
Hurst $ work among us during the past
year and hope the present year may be
equally as good.
Yours respectfully,
J. c. Wn.TBANK.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
49, c.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05

W 1T ? \ OOli Home o. aWamp-R00t
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be Just the
remedy needed. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-ROot, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y. on e''erv bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05

phlnson & Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05
RUBY WILKES, JR.
TRIAL 2.27
PEDIGREE OF RUBY WILKES, Jr.


RUBY WILKES, Jr., is a handsome black stall
lion foaled 1905 - 151a hands high. and weighs
1000 pounds. Individually, he is a horse with
grand finish excellent disposition. good bone and
muscle the best of feet and legs, good confOrma-
tion carries nice style. and better sire would be
hard to find than he-his breeding being Of the
most popular in the trotting blood lines, as viii be
seen BY his tabulated pedigree. He being an own
brother to the good and CONSTANT race mare
Black Spider. record 2.l9 II. and sired by Ruby
Wilkes 1885, record as he by Young Jim (2009
who is the sire of as trottera and PAGERS in the 230
list including Trevillian, record 2O5 II; David 3.
2O9 Il and Dandy Jim, 2091. etc, and the grand
sire Of 81 with records Of 2 10 to 230,Nanne Heath
trial 2 Is IA the dam of Ruby Wilkes Jr-. and
Black Spider g 2i9 IA; and excellent brood mare.
and possesses wonderful amountof natural speed
having trotted a public mile with only short pre-
paration in 2 II II; and she by Kloudine Wilkes.
son Of the great Baron Wilkes (4759l, record. Is
sire Of II in the 2l0 list, including Bumps 2O3 L.
Rubenstein 205 and 182 others in the 230 list ETC..
Alice Oats, record, 2.l7 -. the dam Of Mamie
Heath Is By Linkwo0d Chief (44sD. record. 2IS54,
who Is the sire Of such good ones as LinlSwood
Pachen: record, 212 IA. and Judge Fisher 2.l4.
Belle LinlCwood, 219 IA Jack b, 2l9 IA. and
seven others with race records Of $50 and better.
RUBY WILKES, Jr.. is a beautiful gated trot- !
ter and with very little training has shown mile
m "a to cart That he will beget speed. there is
no doubt as he not only inherits. but possesses
these qualities in a marked degree.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-05
women as Wen as Mon are Made Miserable
BY Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind
and dlessensambition; beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
AL PR FIGURES TO WIN The WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE BY WHIPPING MCRIY E
GLADIATORS FINISH THEIR
TRAINING IN PERFECT SHAPE

~ unitsd Press Leased wirs
LOS ANGELES. Dec 31.--Luther
McCarty and Al Paizcr are ready
and ~ for their scheduled 20-round
battle nj Vernon tomorrow after
noon, that will give 10 the victor
the heavyweight championship OF
the world and Tom Mccarey's
$4,000 diamond belt Thousands OF
Los Angeles fight fana. not 10 men.
ton tho official physician Of the
Pacific Athletic club, have made
their examinations OF the two fight
ers. and che unanimous verdict II
that two more perfectly trained ath.
letes never waited for a gong.
Palzer wound up his training In
blaze 81 fireworks Of various sorts
Just 10 serve an mementos OF their
happy days together. he sailed into
McClosl<y and a couple OF other un.
fortunate aparring partners for one
minute each and gave them the
primo iacing OF their careers. The
few fans who were permitted to nee
ths final workouts forgot 20 count
tho number OF knockdowns In the
last few sessions. but they came
away from Vernon firmly convinced
that the Iowa giant In fighting
agents. riding cnmels and elephants
then burned the training parapher.
MALTA and the camp went 10 bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
BASEBALL STARS
AREFROM TOWNS
LIKE MUKILTEO

Most of the star ball players"
penned a magazine writer the other
day. come from the corner lots OF
our big cities where they first be-
Baker, Charley Herzog and some
scores OF others who might be men
toned broke into the game from
corner lots OF huge cities that
boasted of at least one general
store and a postofficc.
A few others who started life In
towns almost, II not quite, as large
as those mentioned were Daubert,
Chase. Doyle, Gregg and Wagner,
Indeed, the small towns OF less than
90 population should feel very jeat
Qua OF the big cities OF 200 souls
that have o monopoly Of the famous
baseball talent.
gan to play. They are big city
products"
All OF which may be true, pro
vlding the term big city" is de
fined as meaning any old place that
has at least 249 inhabitants, In.
GLIDING cats and dogs. IL was from
such a city that Ty Cobb came
the busy and teeming metropolis
OF Royston, Ga.
Christy Mathewson. the wizard OF
the New York Giants, came from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

nothing
work W ''-''A anu ''e' A''1' '''''' '''0"' "
Another nothing srhe game w. c. will
probably when they tackle Mnomah outfit Portland New
Years day
pssr Of Scenic Hot spring: Seattle boosting To-,
% ~ and sss chance fer |o The only ~ Kind Of SKI aa %
gives great chance for tumpA
p.is.r and Luther mecsry both declare that Charley who
Of them have after Wednesdays fuss entirely DIFF
had fallen or high building Los Angeles and fractured hs skull Nc
said ~and
ambulance stuff them back into carson head
sure answered the up
ss This and Informed that but but ss s,ys 1s the
season for umpire. again DO your April doping
s another nothing going college working
sh,.. Harvard YAH. % and
chess tourney enc q the tends had died apopIs1
The games excitement there wouldn't have been murmu Football
MIN. ponn. sh got working
from that nightmare bali Mike
himself 70 the Phiss and now a1.p.ss sa, he
RED knows it, however there vii. b. nothing dom.
RUDE msrauard Giant fold
Mus of big chunk Of Manhattan isc and adds 70 his sal
much well within the
Some one has probably slipped him drum for Christmas
present
c.,eh., Brown Of Vernon working garage during
relief number Of ball PLAYERS whose
rh.. new game ought dv:ior Along
m"ndson n Roper former
something ke basketball on large scale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

In keeping with his mania for the
spectacular. McCarty spent tho day
at the motion picture camps near
Santa Monion. shooting up road
agents. riding eamele and eiephonts
and manhandlfng lions. After run
on the Venice beach early today he
came TO Los Angeles. paradsd the
business section In his blue shirt
and fringed chaps. with nowsieH and
a goodIy portion OF the usual morn
Ing street crowd in his wake. A
matinee was scheduled for tho at
ternoon. and even money was Of
fercd in Mccarty's camp that he
would bo on tho stage before the
end OF the first aot
Wagering on the mill came 10 an
even money basis today. More
money has been placed on the re,
suit than has passed through the
hands OF the betting commissioners
bore In many years. Los Angeles
fans are about evenly divided 10
their choice. but II IL noticed that
most OF the local money IL being
placed on Mccarty. and n Palzsr
wins, the foreign element" VIII de
part from the fight with bullying
wallets.
Promoter Mccarey reports that
he expects a t35, 900 house. II II
expected that tho principals win
enter the ring about ? .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
DAN O'BRIEN AND
.LONNIE AUSTIN TO
MEET ON JAN. 10

The title of welterweight cham
plon OF tho Northwest viii hang H.
tho balance when Ionnio Auntin
the present holder OF the mark. ant
Denny O'nrien. one of the clevereai
boxers who ever drew on a init at
Seattle smoker. viii mix In the
main event OF tho next Austin and
Salt boxing show. which will be
held in Dreamiand on the evenins
of January 10.
No more interesting bout could
have been staged. Ionnie Austin
holds the palm for eieyerness and
fast work at his weight In this
vicinity. while Danny o'nrien has
hcen meeting and gaining verdictf
over the best boys that Seattle car
produce The styles Of tho men arr
much alike. and conditions seem
about even. Both OF them are con.
stantly in shape. and could step into
tho ring tonight and put up a great
contest. Neither man VIII have 10
10 any heavy training. and from
now until the night OF the munr
they win keep ia fine shape BY con.
sistent work.
In his former appearances here
Danny O'nrien has been going up
against ilghfwcighir. but II has
been an effort for him TO take off
sufficient weight TO meet tho de-
mands. and he Is IN his boxing
prime at about 40 pounds Austin
may DO a pound or two heavier
whom they shake hands In the ring.
but not enough 20 have any material
effect upon the outcome OF the
bout.
Dan Salt. who IA arranging tho
card. announces that he has five
other good houte I'm view. and that
when he announces the complete
program. II viii not only look well
on paper. but will be- one OF the
classleat shows on tho STAGE that
he has presented in n long time.