davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
.Odniferen"
6reOog Den 81. September 1912.
Ne6r.

9eltieiten og 9grneieiten i 5gn-
bags par oellpffet. Saa foIOt, iom
Oct par, 1olotes 6ormioOogsmeoet
/ airfen, 6por Bat. Gang pr9oiteoe
no ira 81. %, 23-29 iom 6efit.
San Iag0e i9rli9 g9gt paa, at aIle
@aber og gpner fommer ira Serren.
oaiaa @onen til at tunne 6eban0le
Soroen, Iaa oen bringer os Afgrs-
De og 6ru9t - 99erren 3ebootb er
un0erlig RaaO og itor + 8isoom"
(g. 29).
On gftermiOoagen iamleoes man
efter 8eitemmelie oppe oeo Stolen,
boor oct MI er rigtig 0eiligt meo
Ores oa 9lomiter. 8eiret oar M
ogiaa beore og miloere, Soleu imi-
Ieoe og parmeOe, iao oct par belt be-
bageligt UNDER aa6en Simmel. Ser
talte Bait. &isaer til 9ernene %
De Plore meo no ira Salmiiten5
befenote 0ro: q9riier 6erren, tbi
ban er 600. tbi bans Ieisifun0beo
oorer eoinoelig~. = 8aaoe Der o.
on 6ormi00agen oefsIeOes Ser iom
ipooanIigt meo Gang. Der par efter
geirforbolOene rietie gOo 3eItagelie
I Reoerne.
@n Del al @ftermioOngen tiIbroa-
tes meo SomtoIer meIIem plore %
2ea of 9grnene. Ter ieroereOes iii
See Cream, og bag efter opto9es
en- Solicit. iom foruOen at O9ffe
6mfoitninaerne braqte S6noogsifo.
len ct lille Goerifuo.
= st Stpfte 3oro pan IA Mere
meo ct lille 6us. StaI0 og 6ru9t.
treer. beliggen0e NOR oeo lara
College, fan M fsbes for min0re,
emo oct olrtelig or oGr0.
aom in0 o9 Lao mig opgipe Gem
en- gris, Ser bill beboge Gem.
g. J. 6aGGer.
: Get your watches cleaned at
Palmers. All work guaranteed.
DR. Palmer.
Nan0og Bitten / oenne llge
bOIot MeniebeOen ct 5orretnings,
msoe. boor oct Fl. a. beilntte0es, ef.
Ter at Saaen tioligere bopoe opret
orsftet. og Der bar optnget Sub.
ifription, at uopioe airfens 4rppt
og inolPgge MT 8ormeappornt til
ct iamlet aoitenoe al mellem 100
oa 800 Collars. = 8e0 ct tiOligere
Wenigbeosms0e bar BET beiluttet at
lpgge Cement ortob / 5ronten at
8reitebuiet, og 9pen Logger inn en-
Gement-@on ooer @aOen. ioa Der
blioer 6ortopsforbin6elie mellem
airfen % RrPiteboligen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
giisiionsmeoer.

Bill Sub bIioer Der Risiionsms.
Be / Renig6eoen peo Calender,
Coma, fra T.. til 6. Oft. 90 / ne
nig6e6en i aolie. Soma, ira II.
til 10. Oft. On oenIig SnObpoeIie
til allie.
goo Nenigbeoens gesne.
6rits anoerfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
WisiionsmBoe

Bill @uO, bIioer ser Risiioasms.
De / Sfour Gitp, Sa., i 0agene 10.
-13. Oft. en- f9rIie SnobpoeIie
til oIIel
SiIreiienOe beoes inomeI0e iig til
unoertegneOe in0en Den 30. Sept.
J. u. BARREN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
Sioncn Stenm 2ann0rn.

5uIot uOitpret meo mt isrite
aIosies @%nifineri iomt 5~erren9reI.
ie o9 aoutor: for SaIe eIer til
9eie. S~nteresiereoe beoes benpenoe
Tia til.
5irft RATIONAL ganf.
Sionen, Nontono.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
QPisiionsmeoe.

Bill Sub, afboIOes Risiionsmsbe
/ 9etblebems Nenigbeo, Sacfion.
bile, Sa., ! 3neene ira ben 6.-8.
Sftober.
Benner inOb1oeS tprligit at Dpre
meo os | Be nGonte Gage. Noo Gee.
oerfopgeliens giOer ira CUBS Nn.
'figt oprinoe oper os
Bao Penigbeoens gesne.
q. W. RieIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
@Iabs ieacs.

Mmeieriit, Senoeripoe, fenot meO
BET 0anife % bolInnoife Meieribrua,
snifer RIaos paa en- ean, boor Der
er Troslin.
9briftinn anoeren n,
1923 0ortb aoe.,
g6icaao, III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
Scfen0tqDrrlier,
OfisiiOnsmBoer.

On @u0 oil, afboloes Wisiious.
msoer / Huitin, Gebr., ira IS. til
20. 0ftober. 5iertelig Sn0bpoeIie til
alle, iom oil iamles meo os i De
Gage.
8oa @eniebeoens og egne 9egne.
g $enfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
9reSsms0e.

&ortb 2afota areos afboIoer. JON
8uO oil, oct oeIegereoe areosmsOe
/ Sions 3. ep. Iutb. Nenigbeo RorO
for 4orma, q. 9nf.. / Gogene ira
oen if. 9ooember 1912. gis.
Oet begpnoer meO @uostieneite Eors.
Sag 5orm. 81. 1012 / airfen.
6sIeenOe Gmner oil bIioe be.
bnnolet:
areoiens 6mne: apoitoIiif Sri.
TENDON inmmenboI0t meO 9ut. 10
og 81. 4, 1f.-13.
Renigbe6ens Gmne: SsnOnes.
ifoIen % ReligiorsifoIen q Eim.
3, Il. f5.)
7esuoen De aIminoeIige 5orbano.
finger ON areosmisiionen og $50.
len.
Nenigbeoerne minoes ON at 'en.
De GeIegoter % at nominere WRno
til observation-disclosures for 8ror.
ion 6eiifoIe, bpis oeres Repr9ien.
tonts lib er u0lsben.
Raa areOiens 8egne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

llnoertegne0e anbeioler iig me0
aft til 5oget benbsrenOe. Ere Bar.
5erer. 9urtig gfspeoition. 6srite
alosies Arbei6e.
8eter Ssrene en-,
Barber og 6riisrioIon.
3 0gr III Tor Rebr. Eel. Office.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

Grimm: 8uostieneite JorHdo.
Sag 81. 1890 isrite og treble Ssn'
bag ! bper Nnnneo. Ssn0assifoIt
boer Ssnooa 81. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
N2isiionsma0e

Dfisllonsmg0e.
6liDer. ON @uo bill, afbolot / grira,
Sa., 9ogene Is. Oft. aRr.
liz 5nobnoelie til ale.
8an WenigbeOens 8egne.
5. q. 6briftianen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
9re0smBoe.

Rinneiota 9reOs afhoIoer, ON
@uo bill aorsmsoe / Suteblnion.
@inn.. ira "a. til y. OFT. aob.
nineseuostieneite 6orsOns aftenaI.
s. gmner til 1rsiteIie:
1 sober Den beIeiliee 5io. 81.
8, Is.
2. 9oiIfe 5ortrin bor Den luther.
ife Strife fremfor onOre airteiom-
fun02
3 De gamIes Gin os @erninser.
BIT. 2. Is.
@io allie Renigbeoer ion oct
frugtbrinsenoe for areos oe Renis.
be6er oeo at Iaoe iig reprpientere
oeo areoiens aorsms0e.
9ao Neni9beoens gegne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

Sions 0enigbeO in66poer Der.
oeO paa oct tRrIigite genner / areO.
len til at beiege % % Dele SUBS
Riges Sober nleO os openn9onte
Gage. geiegenoe, boaO enten De
fommer meO 1oaet til Jiormn eler
fsren0e meO 0eite og goeu, beOes
oenIigit t 600 lib al meloe oeres
aOmme til q. ROienoabl, 0ormo,
i. 2df.
Rna Reni9beoeus ge9ne.
6. u. 9ortsunng.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
8nSstisnsitsr sts.
9Inir. Rebr.

5snooasifole al. 9,t5.
9simesieguostieneite 81. 1890.
AIt oil SUB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

Nrno, abinOer, pnsrc % GlOre
fan ffabe Zig en- meeet itor 5no.
tpgt, iom 4genter for set itore
oanife illuitrereoe uge6Iao
IS et".
I0re5ie:- Seaport q. :.
%%%&&S%XAR%&%
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
UPisiiongmeoe

OtIsflOHSHlbOt.
ofbolOes, ON SUB oil, { Roreus,
So.. ira 27.-29. Sept. Os | Opens
So, ira 11.-13. Oftober. boortiI
berDeO oenligit inObp0es.
%. &asmus e n,
Wgb.s Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
Skal Du REESE?

Hvis du tanker paa at tage an n
I'll Gamlelandet eller sende Bflse -
slegtninge, da koms Thu, &C VI
Rakke af Aar har solgt ders BiIletnoe
md nogen anden Scandinavian Agene I
Chicago. vi salger Billetter pas -
de storste og bedste LINER og skaf98
wore Reisende Plads 1 Smaakahyttsrn1
uden ekstra Detailing. Altid godt Re-
sefelge. Penge veksles OF hjemsendGa
Kronesedler kjebes og saigea. An
cplysninger faces we'd Henvendelso e
wort Acknowledgements.
. E~vangelisten P~ublishing sools1u
1925 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

Sutobinion b. ep. Iutb. Nenigbeo
inObnoer beroeo til areOsmsoe.
geisgenoe be0es at inomeIoe iig
til q. 2. 0ieIien ener nnOertegneOe
Selit i goo 3fb.
Baa Renigbeoens gegne.
1heo. q. sect.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

G. u. 6fortsuons q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
WILL DISCUSS MEET.
Y. N. C. A. Boys Will Hold Closed
and Outside Track Events.

Plans for closed track meet as well
as for meet with outside associations,
will be discussed this afternoon by the
Hero Club Of the boys department of
the Y. NJ G. a. at a meeting i'm the
boys department building. The club,
which consists of boys between twelve
and thirteen Years of age. is anxious to
meet other similar orsaniza tons in any
kind of indoor sport or gymnasium con-
tests. President Harold Potter received
yesterday challenge to basket ball
game from the a. basket ball team of
the y. NJ. c. \. boys department. who
average the same age as do the men,
hers of the Hero Club, and the date on
which the game is to be played will be
fixed this afternoon.
Among the y. NJ. c. 4. boy ath. etes who
are members of the club are John Goetz
thirteen years old. the best sprinter Of
his age in Washington: Roger Baldwin,
a promising fourteen-year-otd nigh jumper
and shot putter; John kisman and Car
roll Fleming. two OF the speediest basket
ball players in the y. II. c. a. boys de-
partment. and Raymond Harrison. a fast
6o and $40 yard runner. Other depend
able athletes of the Hero Club track team
include Charles AmaZeen. r. Tr.mble,
John Barnes. Pau, Robbins, Donald
Woolf, Writ Borland, II. Gates. Samuel
Robin. Charles Lyons, Gwynne Proctor.
Samuel Warter, Joe Baldwin. Philip Cat
lin. Paul Demonet, Simon Levitan, Fred
erick Robertson, Gerald Whitaker and
Alfred Whitaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
PENN WINS ANNUAL
CHESS TOURNAMENT
Makes 7 IL Points Out of 8
Against Cornell and
Brown.

NEW YORK. December 2S.-PennsNl-
vania Won the fourteenth annual tourna-
ment of the triangular college chess
league with a total Of ~ points on, of
possible s. the best team record ever
made in the Pennsylvania Cornell
Brown tournaments. Cornell finished sec
ond with points and Brown last with y
point.
The fine playing of Rudolph SEE. the Chi
nese player. backed in excellent style by
his team male. NJ J. Teiteibaum. made
PENNSYLVANIA S record possible. SEE won
his fourth straight game today in the
concluding round. defeating c. l.. Wool
ley of Brown in an Evans ganbit last
ing twcnty-one moves at which stage he
announced a mate in five. Teitelbaun
Perkins of Cornell won the other fourth
round game from Mitchell of Brown.
Pennsylvania now has the second leg
on the third Rice trophy played in the
triangular series. Cornell has one leg
on the trophy, and in addition, tied with
Pennsylvania last year.
At the annual meeting of the league
the following officers We're elected:
Walter Underhll. Brooklyn, president
Arthur C.. Enrich. Cornell. vice presi-
dent: Hermann Helms. New YorA. secre-
tary: Hartwig Cassel New York, tour
nament manager. X was decided to hold
the next meeting December 81. 1913. sub
ject to the approval of the Brown faculty.
Brown will also endeavor to send four
men instead OF two a year hence, both
Cornell and Pennsylvania having ex-
pressed themselves in favor OF the in
crease in the number of representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
NEW CHAMPION MAY BE MADE
AT VERNON NEW YEAR DAY
Battle Between McCarty and Palzer May
Develop Real White Hope
Principals Are Not Stars.

What may prove the important pugstic decided
within the past will be fought at Vernon. Cal New
Year dav when Al Palzer fight
white heavyweight The presented with belt
and will recognized the champion the world notwitstand
ing neither of the could at this time
lack Johnson the slightest trouble.
the heavy
weight DIVISION has been the Johnson
cake walked with Jim Jeries Reno The hghtlovng public has
His been such that he
ual barred appearing again in this country and while
is true socaed white hopes have rather
docre grade fighters there chance for developing good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
$4,000 FOR FRANCHISE.
Montgomery Club Sold and Trans
ferred to Little Rock.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. December oS.-
President c. b. Jones Of the local base
ball club in the Southern Association
today announced that the offer of Little
Rock. Ark, of s1J.O00 for the Montgom-
cry franchise would be accepted An
nouncement by President Jones was made
after conference with Richard Tillis.
Montgomery. majority stakeholder of the
local club.
Ii is stated that minority stockhold-
ers of the local club will endeavor to
prevent the transfer by court action on
the ground that they subscribed for the
stock with the understanding that the
franchise would be held in Montgomery
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Really little is known of the ability OF
either of the principals Both nave won
battles from rather ordinary rivals anu
it Is conceded that they appear to be inc
best of a rather weak lot Mccarthy
victory over Jim Flynn a few weeks az"
marked him as being a game, hard-mt-
ting Individual. who may develop INTO
real champion. Opinions OF those VINO
ara s,,pposed to know something about
the game marked Al Palzer year ago
as the most promising of the hopes. but
his really first opportunity to show VIII
be Wednesday. when he tackles NECTAR
~. But the victor Of that battle Will
have fairly smooth sailing i'm the matter
az defending his title for the next year
or g. because of the absence of any real
good fighters in the heavyweight class
oxcepting Johnson Langford and jean
net.e and the colored contingent Is
barred because the donor of the belt
draws the color line.
It will he a battle between two Won
derful,v built men. mountains of muscle
and bone Neither has had much expert
ence in the life of big cities and the
vices that have Slapped the strength mo
dragged down many promising nShteI'
AL PalZer is twenty-five years olo tie
was born on an Iowa farm sixty miles
from Frank Gotch's home. and the 1rst
years of his life were spent DONG the
ordinary work that falls To the lot OF
farmland 1t developed him wonderfully.
He always was pretty husky. but the
hard work. most of it outdoors. increased
his natural huskiness. Naturally he was
a fighter. He cleaned up farmhands' ana
supposedly good boxers and then Jumped
for New York less than Year ago.
Here he engaged in the short-distance
bouts winning most of them apd making
a name for himself that caused the sport
ing men to point to him the title hold
err when the negro and his title were
showed from the ring.
Then out in California Luther McCarty,
who will be twentyone next st. Patrick
day. bobbed up. This young giants first
claim to fame was the knocking out of
Carl Morris. white hope He did it in about
half a dozen rounds and followed that
up by trimming few promising heavies.
Next he tackled Al Kaufman and put him
round. Then Jim Flynn came 10 the
front and got his in the sixteenth round
at Los Angeles. That brought McCarty
and Palzer together as the only two real
contenders for the vacated championship
McCarty is giant and comes from
family of giants. His father stands q
feet S inches and tips the beam at $50
pounds and he isn't fat either. His
mother is dead McCarty has been about
every thing under the sun from messenger
boy. cowboy. farm hand. lumberjack. deep
sea sailor. bill sticker. roustabout and
fighter. But it is the open life OF the
! plains, herding cattle. that he. is the
most familiar with. He is an expert
| horseman. can rope a COW, is dead
sho, with a 40 Colt and can Go fancy
stunts with the lariat.
Picture two young, powerful. hard
/ hitting men, each tipping the scales at
| olO pounds. stripped. wading into each
other for a knockout and You will have
pretty good minds eye view of the
New Year day battle.
And the winner will be known az the
] words heavyweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
May Develop Javelin Throwers.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-A subject
that is worthy of the attention of ath-
etic officials throughout the United
States is the development of -javelin
to at least make Il respectable showing
against the men of northern Europe al
future olympiads. There is only one rea-
son why America don't get her share OF
the javelin prizes and that is because
We don't pay any attention to that sport.
In Sweden, in Norway and in Finland a
javelin champion is the biggest of all
athletes. Erick I.emick. the Swedish po-
lice clerk. who has won the best hand
javeln throw at three olympiads. 10 a
national hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
MCFARLAND TURNS UP.
Packey Was Lost After Missing
Fight in Omaha.

CHICAGO. December 2S.-Packey Nc
Farland. lightweight pugilst. was lost
for few hours today. but tonight APP
peared at some of his old haunts and re-
lieved the fears of his friends.
Mcfarland was scheduled to fight Fred
die Daniels in Omaha last night. He
started 10 the train. but missed it, He did
not notify the promoters of the bout his
manager or his family that he had not
left Chicago and until tonight there was
some speculation as to his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Cabot }. Morse. jr.. of Boston $50, wer,
inc tlrst to pass on, both surrenderine
with noble fortitude on the fourteenth
green
4 special sweeps;ake rounded on
Christmas day for the whistles. the even
match play vs. a par of IL. Julian r
Bishop of Bridgeport. with an allowance
OF u. finished first. I down. while j. NJ
thompson of Springhaven 90. was sec
ond. down. the balance of the field
strung along from 5 to . down
Big Schedule Ahead.
The New Year inaugurates the more i'm.
portant events of the clubs program. the
complete schedule including the follow
ing:
January 1-Four-ball medal play tcom
bined scores partners by lot, for frs,
and second prizes
January 6-Four-ball match play VS.
bogey. best ball. for two prizes presented
by Mr.. +. \. Johnson and second prizes
January Gold medal for hest Tir
Whistle score in midwintcr tourney.
January 13-Swatfest match play VS.
field for prize presented by Mr.. j. NJ
Thompson and second and third prizes
Gold medal for best nett
January 20, II. 10 y;-Three-ball match
twenty-seven to qualify. play off on six.
point system. for prize presented by Mr
w. l.. anu second ana tn1rC
prizes. Gold medal for best net score
in qualifying round.
January ~. IS, ~. 30-Round robin
tWenty-eight to qualify. Gold medal fol
best net and gross scores Best eigh,
gross scores form two sets Of four to pla,
mainder form five sets of four each te
play off at handicap. Prize to WHINE:
and runner-mp in each set of four
February '-March play VS.. DOGGY, fol
prize presented by Mr. r. c. King and
second and third prizes
February 4-Gold medal for best Tir
Whistle score i'm ST Valentines tourney.
February 1n-Fomr-ball medal play (best
balD. for prizes presented by Mr.. |. s
Robson and second prizes
February 11-Medal play. best selected
twelve holes tsix in each nine). four
classes. one prize i'm each class Prizes
presented by Mr.. J. q. Nicholson, Mr.. c.
n Phillips and the club
February 24-Fixed foursome. medal
play, for prizes for first. second and
third pairs.
March 1-Foursome. medal play. for
prizes presented by Mr. H. c. Fownes
and second prizes: approaching contest
for prize presented by Mr. ii. W. Priest
prize presented ny Mr. j. l.. Wyckoff
and second prize.
March :;-tiold medal for best Tin Whis-
tie score in spring tourney.
March 1n-Third annual Tin Whistle
team match and dinner. Details later.
March u. Is. 1RTenth annual Tin
Whistle championship, 5i holes, medal
play for championship trophy: also prizes
for best ~ holes net. second best - holes
gross. second best II holes net and best
1S-hole rounds. gross and net.
March 24-Medal play. three classes. for
prizes presented by Mr. Robert Hunter
and the club.
March Especial tournament for those
who have not won prize. First, second
and third prizes.
March 29-Medal play ,::j holes, for
prize presented by Mr.. Leonard Tufts
and second and third prizes
March :l-tsoll medal for bet Tin
Whistle score in north and south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
NEW PITCHER FOR YANKEES.
Pat Green of Holyoke Club Signs Up
With Highlanders.

NEW YORK. December 2s.-The New
York American League base ball club
announced today that it had received full
title to Patrick Green. the big pitcher of
the Holyoke club Of the Connecticut
League. Green. who is only eighteen
years old. but weighs 202 pounds and is
six feet two inches tall, will be kept on
the pay roll until Frank Chance has seen
him In action the clubs announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

TOUGH ON THE GUNNER.
Pugilist Smith Sued for Divorce and
Money Held Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2S.-''Gun-
boat Smith. who Won a decision last
night from Frank Moran OF Pittsburgh.
did not collect his winnings today. The
money vas tied un by an Injunction is
sued By Superior Judge Graham at the
request of Mrs gilmore Smith, the ,i2nt-
er's wife vino also filed "A suit fer di-
vorce and asked alimoay of S"GG a month.
pacing her husbands income at S,G' a
month. She charges iniideity. abondon-
,nent and failure 10 provide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Boom Boxing in Chicago.

NEW YORK. December 2S.-A deter
mined effort TO place boxing on legal
basis will be made by followers of pugi-
ism i'm Chicago at the next meeting of
the Illinois legislature. No less than
three bills are being drawn up to be pre-
scented by different sponsors. One bill
is modelled along the lines of the Fraw-
ley law of this state. 1t calls for COM
mission of three members. ten-round
bouts with no decision. and a percentage
of the receipts to 60 to the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Soccer Game Tied Up.

ST. LOUIS. December 2S.-The Business
Mems Athletic Club team Of the St. Louis
Soccer Association and the West Hudson
eleven from Harrison, N j., played a
fast tie game here this afternoon. The
score was / to /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Sundays Juarez Entries.

First race. five and onehalf furlongs r,leu
Of Allah. i02: kiva. 100: Kid Nelson. In3: I,ira
los. and Stout Heart. 1O3.
Second race. one AMI ope-ciChtl miies-Sis
Florence. 81: Wadsworth. 90: Hughie Quinn %:
Misprison. Gretchen q. and Maize Girl. los
Third race. FIVE furlongs-Rosris. 50: Glpy
Lucille Allen Prof. Lsmorc, 100: T. Thomas.
1u2: PaWhuska, 103: Fayette. Terms Trick. Merid-
ian. 40.
Fourth race. five and one-half furlongs- X ing
Stalwart. 81: Miromoso. Oakland. lC3: Sir Barry,
Garland. Eoscnta. Burning Bush. Cantem No-
herta. Annual Interest. Screnadc. lOS and Eve
White. liz.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs- snes
Vireo. %: Loan Shark Jolly Tar. 20: Ernest H.
l02; descendant. 1tc: Good Intent Pickannny.
ielicO Tom MCGEE. CLINT Tucker. los: Ire Har-
rison. 100: Uncle J. Gray, III.
Sixth race. one mile SuTraGist. Hanley. 10.
General Marchmont 10: FLYING Feet. Stare IL.
aud Balclif. 102.