davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
ROBERT KNIGHT REACHES a5
Owner u Vast Textiie Interests En-
tered Factory When . Lad Of
Eight Years.

Haeck, r. I--Robert Knight, the
largest individual cotton mill owner
In the world, who owns cotton mills
here and others in thig state and Mag
saehusettg. employing In al 1900
hands, celebrated the eignty-ffth an
adversary Of bis birth. He started to
work in a cotton mlll II years ago.
when boy Of eight years. for Is
cents week and never attended
school until be Yag seventeen; then
only for year ssd half So fast
did he learn, however, that st the
age Of nineteen he Bss teacher IN
the district school of Exeter, Mass,
his native toKn.
During the Civil war The Robert
knight mills were among the very
few that confisually kept going. and
his profits we're large, The Knight
company nov o@ne so .O00. 600 worth
OF cotton mills In this town. Pontiac,
Providence, arctic, CentreYille, Jack
son, White Rock and Phoenix, all In
Rhode Island; ReidYille, DodgeyiIle,
Hebronyille and Manchsug. In Massa-
chugettg; Augusta and other points
In Maine, and some in Connecticut.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In COOdwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Vas
Finally Relieved.

0oodwgief. Mo-" Ever since | was
a little girl, says Mrs. Riley Laramofe.
"a was a great suiiefefirom dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
| thought ! had 10 suffer this way as
long as lived. but when began 10 take
ThedIofd's Black Dfaught, In small
doses, every night, ihe heartburn was all
gone In a few days. and | could eai
without distress.
! look two small packages In all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
! speak a good word for ThedIord's
Black -Draughi whenever have the op.
poriunliy."
lieaiIng causes distress, we urge you
10 Try Thcdford's Black-Draught. II
cieanscs the system, helps the stomach 10
digest lis food, regulates thc bowels, and
stimulates the liver
!; acts gently and Is without bad after
effects. Tfyit. Price 25c.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
pape.usI 1stisa.

"A tAs terz is generally uz5er
EtooS- pgps1zsI noeo1 il lie zotloz
ct Z. e-gsrs wzses, wEthcaE any SIP
part c. poEer trD1 Elthozt. cr1Cf
czsy Ezztzlz rs oxa zOtioa ao-sTsr.
BIZ cza slso = srp1ss5 70 drive IA,
e1toery. sod therefore @ sTter1sl
woEk t. cthsT words Il means Z De
vice scT creating power or energy
w1tac1r EDla1i-g expsnditEe
Tbs s. zbsoEutely irposzl5ls. ID nat.
ter Ehzt p1yEicsl forces bs employed
Tbe g1zrtitT q force n existence -
ing fIsa, 70 new stock czn b created
and fhers.ore, = seltnoTi1g machine
ia cut of the question. TIE modern
physical axiom, the conservation oi
energy, founded on experimental bzsef
as certain ss thoss which convince
Ii of the trzth Of tie laws q motion,
nsy be expressed In the negative
fhns: Perpetual roticn Is impossible
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11

~. Ant Msa v. G. Ezrvey az -ea
ar " T.. EzE s@ex E1svzzg . rssz@E
n TeEs Fxzx H. z.1 z1a-zs1 ssy
h1ze rs Ezsazxz Ws- Q. rhe trz
tuuzr1 tss 1s-Er IL We . 1szoE
AZ Ec'E- g sxrs zze-- On tzs s--zEs
g E.1zrtrzz EDzzxzzz - -es a Al
CT K-sbez-. wE51n wez- 1cr -
Drying Is pax - cEasss 3 Eyr1ss
-az. szEz Ezrzg 81 q rezaz g E1s
hez-'s tzzEE II Ia EzE-s as d-eSys1
EE z-a-E, zz1 - IL tEpsrzrz7s
va zez- Es-o IA zzl1s xs-S 5z1sy
f-ose-s All Il 1sz 70 stray Es-sels
70 E1s tres 10 E@sr fEoz tzg o-
Tw9 Eo--x zz-sr L. rEs ez-s cz he
trZ 70 - Bcszs. -5 tte tszr zsts
fhe rse z1z E-zrs1 groEE-g tor Esr.
Ehs vas earring Ezs gz z11 FRED
c-s sas- T1zt Ss1 ~ E1oZ tas hrute.
tz+ IL Ee-1 o-s did z-5 left 1ss
Es@sr dead ls feet zwsy-The Czrls.
tzz EeEzlz
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
LAD IS BURIED UNDER SNOW
Men Of Two Villages Unite In Dlaoina
Out Boy snd Finally Rescue
Him.

Elko, cal-A Although he was buried
for several hours beneath tons OF
snow, the small son Of Dan Ward OF
Jafbrldge, WAS rescued alive after
hours of digging BY the entire popu
lace Of Jarbridge and Paylak villages
The avalanche Of snow came down
the canyon between the two towns
without warning The little fellow
was playing on the hillside and heard
tho roar or the snow an It started far
above him. Instinct told him TO con-
ceal himself and he dropped down be-
meath a huge bowlder The snow
passed over him. filling tho canyon
and completely burylng him.
A small aperture was left on the
rock and this enabled the lad 70 get
air and ho was located by his cries.
lie was uninjured.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
RULE OF REASON IN DIVORCE
Kentucky Judge Uses the Solomon
Plan IN UntyIng Matrimonial
Knot.

Louigyllle, solomon's rule Of
reason was invoked in divorce court
here IN unrayeliDg knot Of conflict.
ing evidence, when John and Margaret
Wefzelberger, who had lived together
ihirty-nye years and reared a dozen
children. both applied for decree
All the girls ia the family allied them
selves on the side Of their mother;
the boys were divided.
In granting decree 10 Mrs. Wetzel
berger the court said II was bis opin.
lon that daughters, as a rule, have a
better opportunity 10 know the condi-
ton In a family and he deemed fl
Inconsistent With tho woman's long
years Of faIthftdnees IN rearing the
large family needlcssly 70 abandon her
husband. as charged, or 10 falsely ac.
ouse him Of cruelty
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
TRADE COURT OPENS
Hes Iorx Trb4xzl EgsBse 1ftef
Lacgs Ct IT Yszz.
corsy Trsis Are z-z<>s-s>-sss
ssry . Larger Ss94rss -
t>cess rf>- Ee> sa>~s r -
srs.t~t sse3 Se~w esss

seew Tt-Rs---Es s-ss1ez5 =ezss
aogss q zxzsr. Z tr1il-zs Te-.gz1
fa1ss. lsE1sg q t-E, ~ ssesgzzsz
~ ~ lzra q - Ez.s. LA 1se- -
Tsrss = Ser TlEk zsse- 2z,ss 8 z7
reera Ths esg-E e Srs-ssss-.e-se1 ~ -
sr n te-ssee 8, Eseels e1s-
,e1ea az1zz z.e-eas--s. sSe. - sss
- i kasx1 ssrs. Eaers = - os1sr
ocerz Eks s 8 - Tos51
Il 1Tgs - srae1ssl rsszs aozzZ
wzS sssztsts< z.x tcr -eeFs fzse =
esnasy ze-ehz1ts aSsas.e& fasag 1st~
reg f5sFe ID 1sTf fEs seglalztass
7ssez sazsrY y tlt6gg = yesr .
IL eMelzf srEtsztoy = tse cc1r1. zz1
wssz tsls zalz-y wss csseozfs-zss e
ltsF tfs 1S<T yzsss1 81 u sxtss-
e1es GsYsrzi me1taB zgo zgv@
gsezt VIZ begsE aosksrg 70 tas ~
sf.3sl.a1Eezt q sts trstzzal. rstt
re fssElt fkzs fsTefsl cssee hare s2gs
besz kszrs be<oTs 8.
- fry - zTsrzgs csss EscsiTsE ~
srDe1sf,sFs n osiy 80 or 80, eoz<
czsss wlfa tbs EesFy sroerses Df
fra1s II tas regsiagly eozstitsts1
c1vss n tes Ftase. TIE cogYt Ss ir
eszrgs q - casznter q eorznerees
couEalttss oa sgbsvztion Tie cozs-
rasffss sslsess frcn fhs rzs1bsrzai1
- fks etzrobsy zgist o 1sea q1ziiae1
" Sesvs ~ aybltFstorE u eisDpteg,
wto are sWoyn ia IN Justice " the
rSpFe~e court
Wien zry ;sene = referred 70 the
e,mnlffse for settlement tbs els~
psfssis are permitted % select TIE
sybfffstor y tfey are unable ~
agree BDor ons eaeb "a permitted 70
ehooss 90 arbitrator. the two thus
,iCb@n 10 select q third
There are no appeals from the
court, u bss no means Of enforcing
IS 6sersss, relying upon The fart that
merchants wifi not ln,ure their repu
tation w reDadlatlng their written
agreement 70 scesDt the rpiEgs
IN addition 10 The lesgeping u ex.
psnsss and saving Of time. Il IL said
that The court II enabled 70 render
decisions which are generally salts
factory % the disuulants. Arbitrators
engaged IN The same line of business
~ the dispBfanig are selected 70
that they may bring expert knowL
edge 70 bear upon each case. Ths
court Is open 70 81 business men ai
tho city. Zach digpHtaut furnishes
hia own witnesses and pays bis fees
Tbs arbitrators receive SO day
The proceedings are secret
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Minister'S Usefulness.

Among the members OF a fashiona
bic country club of Washington are 4
doctor and minister, who delight IL
the exchange Of repartee, touching
their respective professions. AS theJ
met one day, the minister observed
that he was going TO read to OLD
Cunningham" adding (as he wai
aware that the old man was a patient
Of his friend. the doctor), is he much
worse?" With the grayest OF expires
sions, the physician replied: Gle
needs your help more than mine" OF
his guard, the minister exclaimed anx
iously: Poor fellow. Is it as bad al
that?" "Yes. he Is suffering from In
somnia."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
WIFE SPANKED HER RIVAL
Mrs. Jennie Russ OF Wilkesbsrre, Pa,
Says She chastlsed Mlss
Sue Phillips.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Mrs. Jennie Russ
Of this city, who lost her suit to have
her husband found guilty of non-sup-
port, charged that the husband, Chris.
lian Russ Of this city, spent much
time and money IN entertaining Miss
Sue Phillips. and that in consequence
he deserted her.
She admitted that recently she had
deeoyed Miss Phillips into the private
room OF q hotel and had spanked her
uoundly. The husband said that after
a quarrel with his wife she had gone
to bis bank and drawn out oil his mon
ey, SO that he eoul7 not give her any.
Judge Strauss on hearing this dis
missed the case.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
NaturaI ProbabIIltx.

J. Adam Bede. who was the wit OF
congress" for several terms, kept the
Chicago jewelers. association in an
uproar when he spoke Of happiness
at the annual banquet Some people
can't see good In anything. but it IA
always there" he said. Why, out IL
my district short time ago there wai
an uprosr because diss Week mar
ried a Mr. Day. Tie grumblers com
planned that it was 4 loss OF time, be
cause Week had beel lost to make
Day. But those who can see the
sunshine all the time suggested thai
probably It wouldn't be long before
there would be enough Days around
TO make up for the lost Week"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
JOHN FRANK OPENS
At THE GRAND

TIE goa1 z. Rfsskx eDisDany ogen.
~ q nesks eDgazemeBt ~ tas Craad
nse2ffe lzst Aly1s ana the unusually
large eSoaa MAJ more man Dieaeed
with sbe opening blll The play last
.slght van q comedy drama filed with
many goo1 eeme1y situations and Al
he same time carrying an interesting
plot The tsgt nas better than most
stofk companies that play ne Grand
IaBG the Two leading characters we're
handled ~ Mr Franks and Nellie
Waters n a superb manner These
tNo stars afs The best seen here dur.
Ing the summer season and We pre-.
l9let q fun h0nse every night The Dill
lagt night Wag b clean cul perform
anoe and 0us that Dleages the thfeatfe
soefa vi glulfa The speeialtles 10.
produced between the acts we're -.
DeciaIly good Mr. Franks and Miss
Waters put Oh a musical comedy fea-
ture between the second aHa tblrd aft
that was new 10 vlnita and made a
great hit. These two people are *.
ceptionaliy clever and they have the
kind Of stun that viii please any audi.
ence. Bofh have fine voices and SANG
The klnd Of songs that make one Riad
10 be present
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Psrsi Senate.

At the present tine u countries ara
represented II the pspsI senate: Italy,
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Spain
France. United States, Belgium, Hol
land, Brazil, Portugal, England and
Ireland. The comparatively recent
death Of Cardinals Taschereau and
Moran temporarily removed Canada
and Australia from the roster Of car
dinalital nations. At present there are
"a cardinals. 30 OF Enom are OF for.
eign birth and "a Italians. OF the lat
ter, II rule important dioceses ir
italy and 20 reEids in Rome. -Four car
-dinaIs. who are not Italians by birth
also reside permanently In the Eter
nal City: Merry Del Val, yiyesiy Tuto
Billot and Van Rossum.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Artificial Flowers.

The Japanese carry the art of arti
fetal flower making to perfection
copying with marvellous fidelity moi
only the blossoms, but whole branches
and even plants in bloom. They are
particularly clever In initiating wis
taria, cherry and rose trees, and the
flowers are so naturally made In either
cotton and silk that they deceive the
keenest critic. Great branches Of
these various blossoms are used fol-
decorative purposes. There is a great
vogue at present for the wearing OF
artificial flowers both with day and
evening dress. SILK and velvet how.
ers command high price.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
POLITICS AS SPUR TO STUDY
University Of Missouri Turns Pupils
Campaign Enthusiasm to Edu-
eatlonal Advantage.

Columbia. Mo-Ona OF the profess
sors at the University OF Missouri has
turned the political enthusiasm OF the
students TO account in their training.
alany OF the instructors at the unlyer-
sity complain that tho discussion OF
politics is interfering with school
work. Professor J.. NJ. TIsdsl OF the
public speaking classes has turned his
claasas flret into a Republican conven.
tion. then a Democratic convention.
and closed the series with a joint do
bate between the Democrats and Re
publicana. The result was the best
work IN The clasres In tho yesr.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
oettIna sven.

"oh, George, dear" she whispered,
when he slipped the engagementring
on her taperIng finger, how sweet Of
you to remember Just the sort of stone
| preferred None OF the others was
ever 30 thoughtful" George was
staggered but for moment. Then he
came back with: Not at all, dear.
You oyerrate me. This is the one
I've always used" She was iaconsist.
ent enough to cry about 1t.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Yacht Operated BY wIrcIsss.

Boating parties on Lake Wannsee,
which is located near Berlin, have
been startled on several occasions
lately by the uncenny manner in which
a new electric yacht called Friday
runs IN and out among the other YES
sells without single soul on board to
operate the engines or steer. She is
operated and controlled entlrely~from
a wireless station on shore and is the
frst boat OF her size so equipped.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11

VII you kindly ALLOW me 70 correct
one statement 10 your report of Sun
days meeting " the Christian church
Bible class ~ The court houae7 am
not The teacher of the class and DID
mot teach II Sunday The teacher Is
Mr. J. E. GillosDiea nne Bible stu.
dent, a man Of vide obseryaiion and
experience, sane elear, practical and
interesting ! AM simply one u the
Boosters u tho class
CHARLES IS MITCHELL.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Laborer FInda $4,000.

New York.--While digging in the
ruins Of the Equitable building, an
italian laborer picked up a roll OF
oils containing $4,000. 1t was taken
from him, and returned 70 its owner.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Actrcea carea for Father.

New York Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn
llcdna Mayl has furnished an elabor-
ate apartment here for her father.
who has carried the mails in Syra-
uae. N. y. for score Of years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
%P1TTSBURG MAN HAS
TOO MUCH SPEED

P%ittsburg. March 15.-Vin Camp
bell, who was traded by the Pirates
to Boston for Mike Donlin, literally
ran himself off Of the Pittsburg club.
At least such is the opinion of Nor
decal Brown.
Campbell has speed. lots of speed.
In the outf1eld his speed was n men,
ace, and at times he had Fred Clarke
in fear Of his life. Originally. when a
ball is hit into the doubtful territory
between two outf1elders. one of them
Will stop. Yell to the other. and let
him have it. Not 80 Campbell.
Many times his tremendous ground
covering ability allowed him to snatch
a ball almost from Clark's hands. and
the Pirate manager. never set himself
to catch a fly without having a feeling
in the hack of his neck that Camp
bell needless of everything but. the
ball. vas rushing down on him. He
tried to break Vim of the habit. hut
he was unbreakable AS a result
Clarke was not sorry to get rid of the
youngeter for steady. experienced
Mike Donlin.
At the bat Campbell's speed accord
ing to Brown, was also a detriment.
The moment he faced the pitcher he
was. in his mind. started for first. He
never put his whole thought on hit
ting the ball. but was thinking Of his
start. AS Il result he never fully hit
UP to his possibilities. and for nil he Is
younger than Donlin. was of far less
use than the eX-tiiant is expected to
he.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
CHICAGO WILL
HUFF

Chicago, March 15.-University Of
Chicago athletic officials came out
with a new conference demand re-
garding the big Eight" coaches.
which is likely to p%recipitate a war
with Illinois when the conference au-
thorities get together next week. The
Midwayites declared that coaches who
are receiving pay from professional
baseball teams for scouting or other
services.
While this move was suggested at
the January meeting Of the represen-
tatives. 1t was generally felt that it
would not go through. but the Midway
hoard members declare II is one Of
the most important clauses of the pro-
posals. Coach George Huff of Illi-
nois and Director Hugh Nicol Of Pur-
cue are affected by the rule.
The Midway faculty experts stated
that Chicago's sentiment on this rue
was not intended as Il direct slap at
was considered a necessary proceeding
in the present situation. II the uni
versity presidents and representatives
vote for tho measure. Coach Huff will
be called upon to quit scouting for
major baseball or resign his varsity
tasks. according to the Maroons.
The Chicago professors yesterday
forwarded a copy Of their resolutions
to Director Ehler of Wisconsin, secre-
tary Of the big Eight" The docu.
ment contained Chicago's vote on all
against the proposal to permit STU
der.ts to play with semi-pro teams
without pay and the recommendation
that students who have broken the
summer baseball statutes shall be
"whitewashed."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
SCHOOL
HERE TOMORROW
University Plays its Last
Game of the Season To-
morrow Afternoon

The last big basketball game of the
season will be played tomorrow. The
state science school plays the univer-
sity team at 4:30.
The university team, with the state
title quite neatly tucked away. Is not
In a cold sweat over tho game with
the scientists tomorrow. The state
science school teams that have been
here before nave been noted for their
hard playing. They seem to be tire
less. But the scores in the games
played by the science school do not
indicate the strong team of two years
ago. The best the team ran do will
be to hold down the university score
1t is certain that they will play the
game of their lives against the state
champions.
Heimes, the spectacular basket
shooter of this years squad. will be
missing In the line up tomorrow. The
big fellow has been forced to quit
school on account of business demands
at his Valley City home. He will be
back next year. Heimcs was we'll
liked by his teammates nd popular
with the student body.
Doctor Dunlap is gratified over the
seasons work in basketball. DR.. Dun.
lap knows basketball as it ought to
be played and has turned out some
winning teams. This years team has
made a name for itself by its spec
tacular work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
MEN
QUIT BIG EIGHT

Champaign, ILL.,. March 15.-Twen-
ty-five hundred University Of Illinois
students in a mass meeting presided
over by President James tonight de-
manded evidence Of the ability Of the
big Eight" conference to handle the
problems that face them or the ulti-
mate withdrawal Of the institution
from that organization.
The sentiment. however, was that
the school should resort to withdrawal
only as a last resort.
Legislation on summer baseball
was a botch." said Coach George
Hun. 1T satisfied neither Of the OBJ.
posing sides. The conference should
quit II 1t cannot handle problems bet
ter than that.
President James in addressing the
meeting urged that a new conference
be formed II. It is decided to break up
the present one. intercollegiate ath-
letics should not exist without some
sort Of a conference. he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
M|LlERYOKE[
4 WRESTLING GO
Plueky Wrestlers Will Meet
in Contest in St Paul
Auditorium.

st. Paul. March 15.-The Miller.
Yokcl wrestling match is set for
Thursday, March 81, at the St. Paul
auditorium. The date was decided up.
on yesterday, when word was received
from Yokel and Miller that it was
satisfactory to them. They will wres-
tie at the middleweisht limit Of 1853
pounds matside. to which the prin-
cipals will be bound by a cash for
ed when the articles of agreement arc
drawn up and signed.
Upon receipt of the 90. X" on the
date from Miller, who is In Winnie.
bago, Mimi. and Tom Scanlon. Yok-
els manager. in Cleveland. the local
promoters Immediately went ahead
with the arrangements for the staging
of the bout. which has aroused con
siderable interest among wrestling
fans all over the country.
Since the great bout between Yokel
and Henry Gehring at Cleveland re-
Gently, which went three hours with
out a fall. there has been much spec
ulation among the maj followers as to
Miller's chances against the Salt Lake
City wonder. The comparison Of
Miller's showing against Gehring with
that made by Ynk"l gives the Utah
grappler the call over the st. Paul
Tldn IN Il InlH euEF. Miller tOSI nlS
first match with Gchring about a year
and 81 half ago in straight falls. In
h second encounter about a G
later he lost n fall in a senli-hunky
manner through his own carelessness
in going on the mat with a skirt on
and attempting to take II off while
wrestling, his action giving Gehring
IN opening for a hold which he could
not break. Miller then came back and
stood Gehring of Tor W. hours, when
the watch was stopped by a Humane
society agent because both men were
Keeling from fatigue. In tho second
bout Miller actually outwrestled Gehr-
ing. as he did most of the aggressive
| work.
Since tho Gehring match Miller has
beaten all his opponents decisively.
including Gustafson. the Canadian
champion: Sailor Jack. the Duluth
strong boy. and Il score of gripncn Of
lesser reputation. 1t was only
through greater science and knowl-
edge of the game founded on more
experience that enabled Gehring to
hold Miller off in their last Match.
With his natural strength and bull
dog grit and endurance( tested to the
limit in than II gruelling tus-
sic. unimpaired. and having a fuller
knowledge Of the game through added
experience. Miller is expected to make
Yoke1 shoM all the wrestling ability
he displayed in his bouts with C;ehr-
| ing, and then some.