davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
gu p%erfanien.

Gin 3iegeliteinbaus nit 5e6n Sim:
merit, 9 2ots, gutter grunnen. 9taf;
s%ufrogen BEL Tram Sos. Seberger,
1921 Breckenridge @pe., ct. Glouo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
angebli6 menig

pont Morgan = angeblid wenig=
items = ii6 pom aftioen 8eldafts=
betrieb 5llriidge5ogen. Meer beloe
fsaben fir Sen &elt ibrer Gage ln=
,mer5in 10 piel, ln1 iorgenirei leben
51 %fonneu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

9ros oQer gldn5enoen Siege tie.
ben Die Staliener INNER nod an Der
MeeresfuIte uno fampfen unter Dem
S4use ibrer S4iffsgei4ute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

&c mir6 feline Before MeSi5in fir
grfaltungen gemadt, als @6omber=
lain's Suitenmittel. Sc mirft nnd)
SEM notirlifen 3lone, befreit Sic
9ungen, 0ffnet Sic MbionSerungen,
bilft Sem Musmerfen un6 ltint sos
gpitem mie0er Der in einen giun5en
3ultano. gu faufen Bel alien @dn0-
lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

81 berfaufen redt feline @olitein
8uufdlber. @erm. Maoer, 5oIep,
Minn., 8. S. 8. SEQ. 9. II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

3u Sen @egen, Sic nidt mebr 81
ben 5pa5iergdngen ge5oblt meroen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
&iebmarft.
Su0=St. 4aul Biehu1Qrft.
&inbpieb.

Sic foJgenoen Ereiie 1inD tu1 lebeuoes
Tieb pro leo Yfuns:
S6ladtpieb.
Cute Big prima stiere, 600 Big
ZOO; m%ittelmaBige Biz quite 4.75 bis
900; gem0bnlihe zig mittelmqBige
400 big 4.75.
Aube un6 Sellers.
Cute Biz bette, $50 Big $50; NIT
t~eln1abige Big quite 400 bis 4.6O;
g%ep0bnlid3e Bis mittelmaBige $50 bis
400.
Cutters 2.75 bis 800; Gamers,
200 Big 2.65; Sdladtbl1Qen 4.25 Big
400; Bologna @uaen, $50 Bis 425.
&alber.
@utes big bette, 800 Bis $50; nit
telmaBige biz quite 400 bis $50
gem0bnlihe biz mittelmdBige $50
biz 40; quite idmere aalber 3.25
bis 40; m%ittelndBige zig quite $50
DIS 3.UU.
3udt u1o Maitpieb.
Maititiere, quite big bette, 900 bis
100 Efuno idmer, 4.50 bi5 5.25;
mitteimaBige big quite, .Maltitiere L.
90 Biz $50; gemobnlide Big mittel-
masige $50 Big 400; 3udtitiere, gu
tie Biz Bette, 600 bis 800 Nfun0 idpper
400 Big 40; mittelmaBige Big quite
900 Biz 800 Hfuno idmer, 3.75 Biz
1926; gemobnlide Big mittelmaBige,
800 Biz $50; quite Big bette Sdbr-
hinge, 3.75 Big 4.15; mittelmaBige Bis
quite $50 Big 3.75; Maitbuaen,
2.75 Big 1856; Maittube uno @eifers
quite Big prima 800 bis $40,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
Sdfueine.

SIC folgen0e Isabelle 5eigt 6os
IurdJidnittsgemidt, Sen 3urd-
ihnittspreiS uno Sen boflten uno
nieorigiten Ereis lett Sem IL. 6eb.
@etpiGt. Greis unteridieo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
3u Derfanfen poer st perpad)ten.

gu %perfaufen Ooer 5n perpadten.
Meine ~ Meile liio0itlib Don
Hodoiae gelegene, 245 Mder groBe
Jarm, 100 9lder unter Yflug, unter
ginitigen 8eoingungen Biz gum nad=
item Is. Mar5 gu perfaufen o0er audi
unter l1mitdncen 81 perpahte1. 9ed=
beres bei Mlbert &remer,
Go. 23-15. Mpe. &c.
14=4t ct. Glolpo, M1nn.
&erlangt
mer0en lofort Ma0den 5ltm Naben
an 2eoerban6iduben. Sic bier an
%geiteqten Ma0dyen oerOienen gl1ten
2obn. Spredt Dor BEL
@proon E. 6ergnion,
1887 ct. giouo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

olr1en, gebort aud Ser ms 8eiBe
Sau5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Ser geridt ser Iariftomm1fiion
iiber Die Bou5oQfrage 1uat feds
8anoe gu lie 400 Seiten. 9ano aufs
9er3, freunoliaer 2eier, ipuren sic
Suit i'm 5u leien? @ir aud nidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

MuBer Dem Scatter bon @bino bo
aud unier Ginnn3faiier Sobn 8ier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Gin sdoltiabr lit eigentlid oas
rihtige Sabr, Inn cine ooer Die on
6ere alte Site ODER l1nl1tte enoltb
einmal ous5uld}alten; oas braudt ia
nidt geraoe crit am 20. 5ebruar gu
geideben!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

ION than ever l received myself If
i.osalie mas to relic on any amcction
from him God in his mercy preserve
L fear his associates have led HIM
TO adopt II line of thinking & acting
very contrary TO what ne possessed
difference between your principles &
( ms d hence my desire to stand as
ought To do in your estimation. Had
, l. done my duty as faithfully to my
God as l have to Edgar, then had
, Death come when he will had no ter
rors Tor me. but must end this with
a devout wish that God may yet bless
MN " you q that success may crown
all your endeavors & between you
your poor Sister Rosalic may not suf-
Ter AT least she is half your Sister G.
! God forbid dear Henry that we should
visit upon the living the Errors e
fralities OF the dead Believe ME Dear
Henry We take an affection;,tc interest
! in your destinies and our United Pray
ers viii be that the God OF Heaven
VIII bless & Protect you. rely on him
my brave & excellent Boy who is
most. May he Keep you in Danger
preserve you always Is the PRAYER OF
your Friend u Servant
JOHN ALLAN"
70 +. y. Poe. Endorsed Edwd G. Cru,np
Mar % 1877 to L ~ Poe alias Henri
LIE Rennct.)
'Dinwiddie County March 25th 1927
Dear Sir
When | saw YOU in Richmond a few
days ago l should have mentioned the
diHerence between us If there had
NOT Deen so many persons present ]
must of course as you did not men
ton IT TO me enquire of you If you
ever Intend to pay ii II you have not
the money write me word that you
have not. but do not be perfectly silent
should be glad IL you would write
10 me even as friend. there can
certainly he no harm IN your avowIng
candidly that you have no money If
you have none. but you can say when
you can pay me II you cannot now.
| heard when was in Richmond that
Mr. Allen would probably discharge
al al your debts If mine was gambling
debt 1 should not think much OF T.
But under ihe present circumstances
l think very strangely OF 1t. Write
to me upon the receipt of this letter
and tell me candidly what is the mat
ter.
Your friend EDWARD G. CRUMP"
(MS letters from @. w. Spotswood
to j Allcn)
Dear Sir
My situation requires me again to
request you will send the trifing sum
wrote for due by Mr.. Poe-for SER
wants hirc-cYcry young man who
comes 10 the. Institution has SER
vant-thiS OF course is sweeping
charge. Mr.. Poe did not live with me
nut hired my servant the Justice OF
this small claim Sly | hope will cause
check for il directly the amt Is s6.25
Respectfully yrs
GEO. w SpOTSWOOD"
Dear Sir,
presume when you sent Mr. Poe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
BRISTOL
fspecial 10 The Timos.nis,a,c,,

Ispeciai 10 The Times Dispa,ch.I
Bristol, Va. May li.-Dr. j. X.
Dickey and family and Captain and
Mrs. w. W. Brand have returned from
Southern Florida. where they spcn,
the winter.
Afr. and Mrs. w r. Lunk have gone
TO Charleston. s. c.. to make ;heir
hcmc. Mr. Lunk was In charge o,
the boys work at the Bristol Y. II. c.
a.. but resigned TO accept similu-
work In Charleston.
Captain d. W. Mason and Miss Susie
Easicy. of Pearisburg, Were guests OF
, Major y. d. Reynolds and family this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. M1rsey left th,s
week for Atlanta TO visi: rcla .iycs.
John y. Brewer visited his daugn-'
ter Mrs. J. y. Muse, In Johnson CITY
/ this week.
During the week Mrs. G. W. Rober-
Son gave reception complimentary
to Miss Matte Robertson, a visiting
bride-elec,. Miss Robertson. whose
home is at Abingdon, Va Will b.
married TO J. w. Hortenstinc, OF Ab
iaSdon. at an early date.
Joe y. Buckley. after visit t. Bris
tol relatives. has returned - 1!n-
c!nnnr
Misses Lutte and Matte Hughes. o;
Chilhowic Va. were guests OF thciI
cousin. Miss Rose zee Hughes. her.
Inountvilie. Tenn. to Visit an auat.
Mrs. John *. Rogers has returned
from a visit to her moth,r In Missouri.
Miss Elizabeth Shefheid Allen. in
charge OF the department of expref-
sion at Suillns Colo here. gave 4 re-
cital at Emory and Henry College, the
Methodist institution for young men,
on Tuesday night She was accom-
panied to Emory by number OF the
girls from Su!lins.
Mrs Charles Wiley. Of Saltville. was
the guest this week of Mrs. George
l.. Wiley.
Bristol is making active prepara-
tons TO entertain the delegates to TIE
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. which convenes in tho First
Presbyterian Church here next week.
II is expected that sever-l hundred
ministers and lay delegates Will be
in attendance. Many families have
arranged 10 entertain delegates.
Miss Margaret Bunting visited rel
atives at Mountain City this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
By J. H. WHITTY

that the date OF tho Crump letter dis.
poses Of Poe's own and his brothers
story of European trip. based en-
ureiy. like other theories. on INSULT
Clent time Tor the events. And yet n
letter OF DR.. Arnott of London, to Al
Ian, date Is May, 1921. Is quoted. show.
ins that Poe was then room'nG IN
London. and credencc given to same,
whereas, the prepondcranco Of the
documentary evidences show conclu-
siFGly that Poe had been back IN
~, iidchmond for nearly, a year. The
deceptive. and Professor Campbell,
upon closer investigation OF the Crump
letter, might have, found its date like
wise very weak point for positive
conclusions.
Crump letter as approximately the
correct time of Poe's departure from
richmond IN 1897. there would have
been, as Professor Campbell admits,
TWO months for the trip. stln time
enough. believe that the Ellis Allan
papers show that Allan made the first
rip IN less than thirty days, and l
am now reliably informed that II was
possible at that time for Poe to have
made trip in twenty days. which
would have left two-thirds OF II month
grave doubts about the exact time OF
The Crump letter. The notatlons on
th!s letter. which Professor Campbell
tailed TO mention, makes It seem pos.
f.u
rope before 1t was received in Rich
mond
Whatever remote section OF Dinwid-
die county Crump lived In, the postal
marks show that il took two, or pos
sibly four. days for the letter to reach
Petersburg, Virginia the nearest post
Office, Such being the case. il Is quito
certain that IL must have taken as
many. II not more, days for Crlnnp
TO have reached his home whenever
ne left Richmond. This would plainly
demonstrate that Crump could not.
have seen Poe for Il week or more.
instead OF the few days his letter
Indicated.
THIS IS brought out more forcibly
ny the Endorsement on the lettcr--an
Endorsement of much Significance and
interest. which Professor Campbell
Jailed to note. The letter Is indorsed
To Il. y. Poe, alias Henri lie Rem
net" the indorser possibly Allan.
! being particular TO note the accent on
the 'e.' All the indications Hiake il
quite certain that Poe never received
| this letter himself, and had left Rich
mond when ii reached ELLIS e Allan.
a letter OF Allan's 10 his sister N
| Scotland further supports this suppo-
siiion. 1t is dated March 81. 1927, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
New Letters About Poe's Esarlv Life
By J. H. Witty

some Interesting letters and docu-
Menis concerning the carly career OF
Edgar Allan Poe have been made pub
nc by the Library of Congress al
WASH inSton. They are among the
1>llIs-AIlan papers; collection Of
some 4+2 portfolios and volumes OF
once books, bills and letters of an old
hichmond, Virginia, Arm. The dates
run from 1875 TO 1852. These We're for
many years in the possession of the
IeSe Thomas II. Ellis: well known in
and after his death the Library OF
congress purchased them, il is said,
Tor $500. handled the papers years
ago and now have some OF the early
newspapers. and other matters which
%ere with them
Professor Kills Campbell. Of the
University OF Texas. has an Interesting
hrtCie III The current number of the
sewanee Review on these papers. lie
aims To give letters in their entirety,
reproducing automatically the spell
ing. capitalization and pointing of the
Originals. AT least this is definitely
claimed for the letter of Eliza Poe
m aunt Of Poc's, who lived in Balti-
more. These published copies. how
ever DO not agree with mine, taken
from the originals. There appears
oi words; lower case letters for can
itals. ana, besides. the ON ss!on o.
important Information. Very sigEiN..
cant and important notatIous are also
overlooked
In John Anan's copy of a letter to
loes brother, William Henry Poe, re
SAYS. Al least she IS half your sister
and God forbid dear Henry that we
should visit upon the living the errors
and fralltics of the dead This does
not appear in Professor Campbcls
copy Of that letter 1t evidently tells
Tor the frst limo the Poe family dark
secret mentioned by Mrs. GLENN II
also gives a probable reason for the
dcsertiou OF 'ot's father. David Poe.
from his family, as told in the e. w
Thomas Recoileetions Of y. a. Poe
The further claim, as made by this
same authority, as coming from VIII
liam Henry Poe that Edgar left Al.
IAN on accounf"of "A tfunrrcl about the
small ailowa,ico'-o f money he was re-
ceivinS is also substantiatcd by one
of the now letters from II friend OF
Poe's named Edward G. Crun!p. John
allan would always have - that it
was quarrel about Poc's gamblin.
debts. but this new corresponding
shows conclusively that ne DECLINED 10
pay other, and necessary. ,lvinE ex-
pcnscS OF pocS.
Time of European Trip.
Professor Campbell is Of the opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

10 the University of Virginia YOU felt
Yourself bound to pay all his neces-
SarS eNpenses-one is that each young
man Is expected to have servant
10 attend his room Mr. Poe did not
BOARD with me but rs hired II first
rate servant who cost me a high
phhGations to pay me for the service
OF my servant have written YOU
Two letters & hnve never reed an
answer to eather-I be,: again Sir tina:
You will send me the small amt du.
l am distressed for money & am
= horned you are both rich in purse
IL Honour
Yrs respectfully GEO w spoTSwooD"
Ms. bills to John Allan for Poe's
John Allan Esq.
~ ~ TO j. w: Clarke Dr.
10 11 tuition n Of son Edgar Poe from June
Reed payt in advance
Mr. John Allan DR.
To present quarters tuition OF Mas.
ter, Poe from June II to Sept IL
|. Horace $50 Cicero dc Off g. x ~ ~.
l. Copy book-papcr Pens & Ink S7is
Reed paymt Jos II. Clarke"
'0hn A! Ia Esq q c,,r.. y.
To instructions OF Edgar Poe from
Septl1 lS22 To Dec ii a 1880 Slo5O
10 pens Ink & paper. IS
sl3.25
"Jno Allan Esq.
TO j. II. Clarke DR.
TO tuition OF Master Edgar Foe
from Sept IL TO March II 1922
at II 80 pr at. ........... e5.OO
~ On IN " tuei 100
~ rehs INK d paper 75
peco no,, ses75
Jos H. Clarke
ny &C paid the . III Dec 10 the Il'th
- ''''< iHo''h II
Zoo, n sie.75
j. II. Clarke"
Poe.) - a
Mr. Edgar y Powe
In Acct With Samuel Leitch Jr. DIR
Deer. To yds super Blue
Cloth $1,000 $4,000
3 yds LINN 80
yds Gotten l-6 200
81 Blk Bomba-
zette g. Padding 3 ISIS
staying 81 Sett
Best gilt But
tons rs IFS
J. doz Button
Moulds ad / Cut
Velvet vest 80 5I3
3t I'd Blk Cassi-
nctte 81 as
I'd Staying . 10
Hanks Silk sd f63
Hanks Throdd 3
7 Spool Gotten l. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
BON AIR

Bon Air Va. May ii.-Mrs. Polk
Miller entertained the Bookiovers
I ~ at her home on Burford stree,
furnished food for Thought. and thu
proSram was led by Miss Elizabeth
Cooke most delightfully."-, \ beautiful
Cilinn, Mrs. ". Nj. Withers. Mrs. Me-
Glure Mrs; Boschen, Mrs. r. McC Bul-
Hudspeth McKcnna Jones. Eliza Chris
tian. Elizabeth Cooke. Julia Powers.
Frances Withers Mary Bell Hobson.
Ns,i,T Itar Miller; Maria Cooke, Maud
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas entertained
Nellie payne, Miss Emmie whcrry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Calligan. who
spent the month OF April here. left
last week for Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. John Pindcr are at
the Inn for several months
Miss Marion Montague. Cecil Miller.
OF JacksopvilIe. Fla. and George Jun
IN IN have been the recent guests of
Miss Mary Bell Hobson. OF Frank
fort, Ky, has left for Richmond, after
spending week with Virginia Lee
All, Miss Elizabeth Cooke and Miss Nell
with Miss Harriet Cooke.
Mrs. Harry RodcnbauGh and son,
.lr.. and children. Miss Crenshaw ana
James Patterson have been the re :
cent guests OF the Misses Moore.
Miss Mckenna Jones left on Monday
for her home in Petersburg While
here she was the guest OF the Misses
Christian.
Miss Anne Kerans is spending the
summer months at Mrs. T. L. +.
Cookies
Miss Lillian Cooke and Miss Bariicld
SSui!dnyed over with Miss Bessie
Ham TAYLOR was with DR.. chas. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
| Peace Tape Cd
i !: doz Buttons Cd % $40
| pr Drab Panta-
looms ana Trim
minSs 1900 1900
$6S.4s

49, S6S.46
The correspondence shows that
n.e!tch vas writing the irm OF Ellis
d Allan in June. 1928. TO know when
ME Allan intended TO pay his bin
against Poe. This, with the Crump
anu Spotswood letters. arc likely 10
prove interesting and valuable when
me zoe letters now held by the Val
entine Museum. at Richmond. Virginia
WIN John Allan's rotations on them,
are published. Without this CORE
spondence. in the light OF Allans no
tauons on these letters and his other
claims. that tho debts OF Poe. which
ne refused to pay, were gambling
ueDts. there might he some difficulty
In Teaching an impartial verdict
Professor Campbell. In his article.
gives the birthday OF Poe as Feb
ruhry IL, the questionable date used
by Stoddard whereas practically all
Toes other bioSraphers. las well AS
The available documentary evidences
snow the generally accepted date OF
January 10. Professor Campbell also
seems TO think II "A question whether
ioe's mind was not unhiuScd during
the iinal years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
FREDERICK'S HALL

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.1
Trederick's Hall, Va. May Ill. W.
Emerson and sister. of Canada, have
returned home, after spending several
DAYS here.
Mrs. r. C. Garrett is spending sew
eral weeks with DIR. and Mrs. Abbott
In Piedmont, w Va
Miss Birdie Francisco has returned
from Norfolk, where she was the
guest Of Miss Kathleen Waddy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

IIazen on Sunday.
The family OF Thomas Armistead
has moved into their country homo
near here
Mr. and Mrs. wnliar, Pace arc
guests OF Mr.. PAGES parents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

'roiFssor Campbell Is OF tho opinion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-04

PROGRAM
COMPLETE

Between $50 and 200 persons
have already applied for member
ship in the Tacoma Athretic club
and by today Harry Andrews ex-
poets that fully $50 will be enroll
ed. The books will close Tues
day at midnight and President
Taft himself couldn't get in after
that" as Andrews says.
Frank Sweet and Eddie Shepler,
weighing 15S pounds r expected
to furnish the best exhibition OF
the manly art among the amateurs
and will probably feature the pro-
gram. Carl Foss, son of Andrew
Foss, and James O'Mally will also
display their ability to the club
members. Harry Jewell, the South
Tacoma lad is expected to meet
the Mysterious Stranger, a club
member who refuses to give his
right name for the program. jos
Richmond may be seen on the
boxing program but no one has
yet been found to meet his LOT
pound weight.
Butch Christian and Tom Moran
are going to be the clowns of the
evening. They will be b~lindfolded
and tied together with a 6-foot
rope. Wearing 12-ounce gloves
they will try to defend and attack.
Manager Timmons of the Pan
tages theater has promised two
stellar vaudeville acts. While the
Entertainment committee is not
promising more than three mum.
bers on the program it is possible
the number will run to five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-04
TIES
B. B. PERROW

Hartley did some great shoot
ing in the revolver practice on
the Armory range Friday night,
holding down Perrow to a tie for
first honors with a cor of As,
Denny gave both men a run for
their money, making second with
"A. All entered showed advance
ment over the previous practice.
The score:
First-Leidy Al, Perrow Al,
Denny SS, Buchanan 81, Ander-
son SO, Stanton 50, Hartley 81,
Long %, Emerson 20, F., Miles
Inns Is, Stewart 4. hie
Second-Denny "A. Stanton Al,
Leidy 40, Perrow 80, Anderson
So, Hartley 33, II. Miles 33, Mon
roe 20, Everson %, Buchanan 20,
F. Miles 81, Long 26, Collins 20,
Stewart 4.
Third-Hartley As, Perrow, 40,
Denny 81. Monroe 81, Leidy "a,
F. Miles 81, H. Miles 81, Ander-
son 80, Buchanan %, Stanton 28,
Long 20, Collins 10, Everson 10.
Eourth-Perrow As, Monroe
43, Anderson AZ, Denny Al, Leidy
40, Stanton 35, Hartley 20, F.
Miles 27, Long 26, Everson rs,
Buchanan 23, H. Miles 20, Collins
IS.
Fifth-Perrow 43, Denny Al,
Leidy 40, Hartley 40, Anderson,
80, Monroe 50, Everson 81, F.
Miles 81, Stanton 30, Long %,
Buchanan %, H. Miles 81, Col
Inns 8.
Sixth-Monroe Al, Anderson
a5, Stanton IS. Leidy 35, Denny
"a, Eyerson 80, Buchanan 81, F.
Miles 81, H. Miles rs, Long 20,
Hartley IT, Collins II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-04

pitcher is winding up, stealing
home. Such performances upset
the average pitcher, and while
Wares may not succeed at this in
the major league, he will try. He
can slide into a base, using the
hook, giving the baseman only his
foot to touch. Wares has improy-
ed the hidden ball trick. BY
throwing the ball to the pitcher
and then walking up to apparently
advise with him, he returns to his
position with the ball hidden un-
der his arm and the unwary base
runne is often caught in a trap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-04
BAT NELSON IS
HAS BEEN"

I(By United Press Leased Wire.j
DAYTON, o., Mach 4.-The
passing of Battling Nelson, former
lightweight champion, as a pugil-
sstic star, is believed certain here
today following his poor showing
in a fifteen round bout with
6ammp Trott of Columbus. AL
though the scrap goes in the rec
ords az a draw, Sammy made Nell
son 60 his fastest clip throughout
and in the second and fourth
rounds only did the battler have
4 shade on his lighter opponent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-04
Bud Sharp Says Oaks
Have Good Prospects

We will cop the pennant but l do
promise that u competitors will
know that they have been in a
fight.
81 expect to play first base my
self and believe l can satisfy the
fans. At second, Leard of Seattle
will be regular. At short, Cook
Tate of the champion Austin club
of the Texas league looks promis-
ing. AT third, Hille, late of the
champion Columbus team of the
South Atlantic league will play"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-04
woLGAST IN CONDITION

,(By United Press Leased wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March A.
Looking fit enough to enter the
ring. Ad Wolgast, champion light
weight of the world, arrived in
San Francisco from Loo An
geles. Wolgast opens a weeks
engagement at a local theater "a
this afternoon. Wolgast is at
his normal weight, 131 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-04
follows:
Team.

The scores Tor the week end
ing March q:
Adrian defeated Tacoma, OFT
to 951; Dickinson defeated Mil
waukee, 981 to GIG; Madison de-
feated Los Angeles, go to 94S;
Helena forfeited to Badger club;
Butte forfeited to Minneapolis;
Bisbee forfeited to st. Paul. OF
the Dickinson team Outkrop made
a perfect o of 200, the only
one made during the western
series.