davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04
Allied Printing Trades Council
Fhoaas Aassr. Dss--frs.s.. 8sz l&s7.
The following printing firms are en-.
titled to use the label In Denver:

Alexander & Myers. 522 18th 81. ,.......s
American Ptg & Pub. Co.. 1917 California IS
Barrett. Wallace. 1895 Lawrence ce.......p
Bischon. L. p. 1919 Curtis St........1s
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. 302 Barclay Blk a.
Calhoun & Holmes. 92l 18th St. ..........5T
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. ls5s Lawrence.
Catholic REGISTER. 1896 Curtis st.......fo
Colorado Badge Novelty Co. 1850
Champa st. ..................... 30
Denver Democrat. so7 I4th st..........ss
Deal & Reed. 1905 Curtis. tis............n
Denver Express, las Cherokee.
Eames Bros, 1912 Stout St............1T
kAstwood-Kirehner Ptg Co. 1879 Glen
Egan Printing Co. iais isfi,n.rr
Frederic. John. 1898 Larimer. as
Globe Printing Co; 1912 California. 80
Grea, Great western Pub Co. 1870 Arapahos. 10
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arapahoe st. .....I3
Industrial Union PtE. Co.. 1924 Curtis.
Kistier Stationery Co. w. H.. 1897 Law
Majestic Printers. loI Appel Bldg. 18th
MCGUIRE Printing Co.. 1924 Curtis. ......is
Myers Printing CO.. 31s Barclay Blk. rs
Robinson Ptg. Co.. w. F.. 1Sos Arapahos .
Rodgers. Miss K NJ. 1874 18th 81. .....H
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04
NICE HALL FOR RENT.

Any organization desiring a medium
sized hall, seating seventy-five people,
can find same at 401 E. & C. building.
The hall is well ventilated and lighted,
and centrally located. Call at hall and
ask for secretary of local union No. 315,
|. B. of e. w. If
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04

Plumbers of Fort Worth, Texas, Sc
cured an advance OF so cents per day
this year and will have another so cents
increase the two years following, this
including every shop in the city.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04

La Belle SC cigar, the best union made
&c cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04

Try Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04
U. M. W. Win in LouisviIe-SociaIists
Win in LittIeton.

All political parties in Milwaukee COM
bined against the Socialists at Tuesdays s
election and defeated Mayor Seidel by
a vote of 1902. DR.. G. A. Bading was
elected mayor. All the Socialists got
were few councilmen. The Socialists
made gains over the election two years
ago, but the combining of all parties
against them made the defeat possible.
Mayor Seidel and Congressman Berger
believe the Socialists will have sufficient
gains to win two years hence.
Mayor T. H. Williams, United Mine
Workers candidate, won over John C..
Thompson, Socialist, at Louisville, by a
vote of 331 to 125.
The Socialists elected their mayor,
John B. Mayors, at Littleton. Henry
Brady failed to land any of his candi-
dates for the Denver machine.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04

2O4.OO 5 2O4.OO
LOCAL AGITATION FUND.
Balance on hand
March 1st ........S 5.5S
Received from sale of
cards ............. S.75
Paid out:
Liberty Press, ad.,
February ......... 3.15
Miners Magazine, ad.
Feb. 16 to March 16 ESQ
Total ....... $ 6.25
Balance on hand
April 1st ...... sos
$ 14.33 $ 14.33
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04

The La Belle is the best sc cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04
BARRIERS TO DANCE.

fter dinner try a Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04
LOSE IN MILWAUKEE.

After dinner try a Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04

After dinner try Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04

Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-04

$ 351.5O $ 351.5O
LOCAL BANK STATEMENT.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
.TRI-STATERS
TALK SCHEDULE
League Also Decides on Salary
Limit and ether
Details

The Tri-State League meeting in
Philadelphia this afternoon will like
" establish the circuit for 1912 and
adjust all matters pertaining to the
opening OF the season. President
Charles f. Carpenter has been engag-
ed in drafting a schedule, which he
will submit to the delegates for
their approval. II is probable that
the season will open on May l and
run until September Z.
Each city has been in communica-
ton with the president on the mat
ter OF Saturdays and holidays, and
It is believed the draft Will meet
every reasonable demand.
Another important matter TO be
decided will be the salary limit Last
spring there was much discussion
over this feature. but little is heard
Of Il this year. Il will likely be
permitted to remain the same as at
the close Of last season. Each club
will be required TO hle bond for
50 900 to finish the season. There Is
not likely to be any change in the
league. according TO the present
outlook. Wilmington Is represented
at the meeting by Thomas NJ. Brown
and Peter II. Cassidy.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
IMPERIAL BOYS
HAVE BALL TEAMS

Having an abundance of baseball
material in its membership, the I'M
perial Athletic Club will try for a
berth in the semi-Professional League
this year The application will be
presented at the next meeting Of the
league and if the club gets in they
hope to burn up the league.
Manager Christy and Captain Jimmy
O'Neal are now getting line on their
men. The club will be picked from this
bunch of players
Catchers-F Flood, Scott and Lord.
Pitchers-Harry Mccall, Joe Tag
gart. Paul Miller, Freddy Lewis and
Joe Barker.
Shortstop-Dick Fennimore and
Young Early.
First base-Sillitoe and Fairchilds
Second base-Patterson, Eddie Cox
Third base-Chick King.
Outfielders-Bob King, FurmaI
Cole, White, Cy Prentiss, Jeffries anC
Snyder
A second team Of Yanigans will bt
managed by Ed Tucker and Bot
Belts.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
400 TEAMS WILL
ROLLAT PATERSON

Since the active campaign to enroll
new bowlers in the National Bowling
Association began less than two
months ago, "a local associations
have been organized in as many cities.
including Wilmington. according TO
Secretary Woodwork. Wherever
there have been twenty or more
bowlers who desired to compete i'm
the sixth annual national champion
ship which will be held in Paterson.
n. j., March 3 to 30. the secretary has
helped them organize a city associa-
ton Of the national body.
The history of bowling does not
contain a chapter Of such develop
ment OF the game in such short
time, and II looks as II the organiza-
uon formed had come to stay. for in
each instance It is announced that
the formation has been made perma-
nent so as 10 make that many more
pin knights eligible to the annual
tournaments for the United States
championship.
Although John ]. Fitzgerald, man.
ager OF the tournament announced
several weeks ago that he expected
$50 teams of five men each. It looks
as II at least 400 would enter. II
this be a true forecast. the tourna-
ment will be the largest ever held by
the national body.
There is only one week left In
which those who wish to take part for
the American titles can enter. the
closing date being February 27. with
John ]. Fitzgerald. City Hall. Pater.
son. N. ]. Fifty" announces that
so far the entries have been highly
satisfactory from far distant points
and says It is more than likely that
the metropolitan teams arc holding
off until the last minute so as to get
I'm line as many bowlers as possible
Paterson alone will enter 500 men
while Greater New York will have
close TO 1000. This estimate was
made at a recent meeting OF the New
York Bowling Association. the cam.
paign committee OF which body has
canvassed the alleys In the greater
city In the interest Of the nationa
tournament.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
WALSH GETS IN
THE BIG GAME

Red Walsh played with the Aber-
deem basketball club against the Clo-
Yer A. c. on Saturday night. These
teams have been fighting for first
place all season and Saturdays game
was the deciding point for temper.
airy supremacy. Both quintets are
members Of the American Athletic
League, one Of the fastest amateur
combinations in this section.
Aberdeen won by a 35 to 16<ally
and Walsh made a favorable impress
sion at guard. He held Deery. the
crack forward of the league to two
field goals and managed to slip one
in himself He will play again next
Saturday and will be in Brownson s
lineup on Wednesday in the practice
game with Defiance and on Friday
night against Crescents.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
HORSE NOTES.

r. T. c., 2.OG Ia, by Marvellous, has
a look-in for the free-for-all classes
this year. He is touted for a 203 mark.
Herman X. Tyson. of Newark, Del,
has 10 head wintering at Newark,
which he will campaign ON the half
mile tracks this season.
Bonnie l., trotter, trial 2.13 IA. by
Bonnie Red. son OF Red Heart. dam
May s., by Gogebic. he by Red Wilkes
will be trained and raced this season
by Joe Malatesta, Wilmington, Del.
Johnny Jones will offer for sale a
the Nichols Bazaar, Philadelphia, OF
Wednesday, Feb 2S, his Lady BesF
record 2.15 IA. trial 2.09 IA. 1-2-mil
| track; Rosewood. record 2.19 IA. tria
OF 2.15 1-2. 1-2-mile track; Obesso
record ego 1-2. A 2.1O race-horse.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
OUTLAW CIRCUIT REDUCED.
Detroit and Cincinnati Dropped From
the New Columbian League.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19--John 7. Powers,
president of the New Columbia Base
ball League, has announced that the
league will be composed of six clubs
instead of eight
Club owners held a meeting here.
and decided finally TO go through the
season. Six clubs we're represented.
Detroit and Cincinnati, President
Powers said. probably would not BE-
i'm the organization. but Chicago, Kan
sas City, indianapolis, Louisville. Mil
waukee and st. Louis would start the
season.
Another meeting will be held here
within a week At that time a sched-
ule will be adopted and the opening
dates will be announced II is ex-
pected that the season will open about
May and close early in September.
The meeting was attended by George
p. Coder. Of Louisville; w. NJ.
Mathews. of Indianapolis; J. c. Masker
of Kansas City and w. c. Nielsen, OF
Chicago. President Powers repre-
sented Milwaukee and St. Louis
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
TEMPLE PREP
AWAITS FRIENDS

Friends School and Temple Prep
will meet tomorrow afternoon in their
annual cage contest. The Philadel-
phians are a strong combination. and
have been winning right along They
defeated the Philadelphia School of
Pedagogy lately by a 24-21 score. All
Of their players are experienced men
and they should make the locals
hustle.
Friends have regained their conn.
dence and expect to go through the
remainder of the season without de-
feat. In tomorrows struggle Daley
Nowland and Eckman will cover The
forward positions. Fahey will iumT
center, and Derrick and Short will dc
sentinel duty.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19

The rain spoiled what looked like
the beginning of spring baseball
day.
Philadelphia tonight for the big
ones" Hotel Walton.
Charlie Countiss was reelected
manager Of New Castle. Now, Charlie
that you are sure of your job, tell us
your plans.
New Castle in the Semi-Prof. seems
to be the sentiment
Speaking of the Semis, reminds us
of an error on Saturday. We referred
TO Aleck, as Abramson. Beg pardon old
chap.
Jimmy" Jackson will be on hand
tonight.
They say Charlie Welsh has retired
from the Parkside management, ano
that the affairs are being looked aitel
by "Jno" Devinney.
They say Alec was in New Castle
Sunday afternoon. Was he, Charlie
Bill McGowen says Attorney Gen
eral Gray says his bouts can go Oh
without interference.
Imperial wants in baseball.
You can't start a league If you pa,
your manager just $3.50 a month an'
your players not more than $50 Tina
is what the Whitman circuit wants L
do in Cincinnati.
'Bonn ]. Evers, Magnate.' will b'
the title of the peppery little secon'
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
LOCAL MEN MAY
GET IN SHOOT

w. NJ Foord, J. b. McHugh and H.
Buckmaster. of the dupont Gun Club
have been suggested for places on the
Philadelphia squad which will shoot
against New Workers. at the indoor
trap shot OF the 1912 sportsmen's
show beginning March J.
The match will be between fve-man
teams representing Philadelphia and
New York The time will be 6 Ia
$50 p. m, Wednesday. March 6. Two
thousand targets will be thrown. The
details are being completed by Luth-
er J. Squire. of Pittsburgh, and G. II
Newcomb, OF the Philadelphia TraI
Shooters League. The New York enc
Of the match Is in the hands Of r
l.. SPOTS. Of the New York Athletic
Club
Evening journal., 1912-02-19

baseman Of the Cubs ere long. Evers
has an option on the Albany IN. Y)
club and will exercise 4 within the
next week.
While there will be no war or any
thing Of that nature resulting from
the refusal OF the American League
to ratify the now national agreement;
nevertheless the folks interested In the
game will feel sort Of restless until the
matter is settled.
In the death of Ed Ashenback base
ball loses one Of its greatest funmak-
ers and humanity one Of its kndest
souls.
Ashenback discovered some Of the
greatest players in the game today,
principal among them being Christy
Mathewson and Grover Cleveland
Alexander.
Man who thought he was a prize
fighter has been sent to Bellevue Hos
pital in New York. II this sort OF
thing keeps up Bellevue will have Ia
lease Madison Square Garden as an
annex.
The Giants have been signed so Of
ten by the Hon. Arthur ("Bugs'D Ray
mond that they won't take advantage
of his offer to return TO their club
next season.
Il has been announced that teadrink.
ing i'm the United States is on the de.
cline. One OF the troubles with tes
is that It isn't injurious enough tC
become universally popular.
r. r. Heaton, representing the Land
nth club has asked for berth in the
Semi League.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
DanM Vernon Tie Upitate MeefsOdds and Ends of Local Spor
RICHARDSON
the HIGH SHOT

Alden b. Richardson. of Dover.
was high man at the weekly shoot Of
the DUPONT Gun Club on Saturday
He broke ninety-six out Of one hun
dred targets. w. S. Colfax. Jr.. was
but one target behind, making
score Of ninety-ive out OF one hun
dred.
There were three contests for
challenge cups In Class B, Victor
dupont won the cup from II. p Car
Ion. the holder. by score OF 3S out
Of 90. Cartons score was 36. j. II.
Minnlck shot two matches for tho
cup IN Glass c. In the first he sue
cuessfully defended the trophy by
defeating w j. Highheld 43 to 33. out
OF 80. He lost the second match to
J. w. Anderson. Jr.. 43 to 40.
Two squads competed in the PRO
lection Match" The first squad
comprised these pairs w. c. Wood
and d. J. Dougherty; Dr. A. Patter-
son and L. G. Lyon; II II. Lukens and
Or. Stanley Stule. The second squad
was composed Of; N. X. Smith and
T. w. Keithley; Victor DUPONT and
G. f. Mitchell. and w. S. Colfax, Jr.
The latter shot alone. In the flrst
squad, Wood and Dougherty tied with
Lukens and Dr. Steele. 46 out OF so.
DR.. Patterson and Lyon made 40 out
OF so. In the second squad. Smith
and Keithlcy broke % out Of %. du-
Pont and Mitchell broke 10 out Of %.
Colfax. shooting alone. broke p out
Of %.
These shooters. with handicaps add
ed. made perfect scores in the Eu-
gene r. DUPONT contest: Henry Win
chester. Stanley Tuchton. l.. c. Lyon,
and j. w. Anderson. Jr. o. r. Dickey'
a veteran trap shooter, was the guest
of the club.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
INDOORTEAMS
IN NEXT SERIES

The first of new series OF indoor
baseball games will be played at NC
Evilly's cigar store. Second and Mon
roe freets this evening between the
Wilmington and Brownson teams. the
games scheduled for tomorrow night
are Wilmington VS.. Eastlake; and on
Friday evening the Madison and High
land teams. The games start at $50
o'clock and the public is invited.
The games are played on the base
ball game table and have proved pop
ular
The managers Of the clubs are: Will
mington, f. Hagmayer; Brownson,
f. Shannon; East Lake, H. Hundorf; I;
Madison, B. f. Mckinney; Highland,
A. Moore.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
EIGHLETS WARM UP
FOR FIELD SPORT

Wilmington High having closed the
basketball season. the boys will now
develop themselves for field and track
sports The schedule Is made up and
although it appears TO be a hard one
the boys expect TO get the lions
share Of the honors. The relay team
particularly is developing splendidly
This is the schedule.
April 20-Delaware College Fresh
men.
April 27-University OF Pennsyl-
vania relays.
May 4-Swarthmore.
May 11-Glen Mills.
May 1S-Norristown or West Ches-
ter.
May 25-Chester
May 30.-Reading.
June annual field day.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
DUPONT CLUB
TO PULL SMOKER

The dupont Athletic Club will give
its second smoker in its club rooms,
No. 407 Shlpley street on Friday
night. w. A. McGowan, the athletic
director. will referee half dozen
boxing bouts.
The wind-up will be between Steve
Stanley and Jack McGowan. Harry
Baker aud Harry Wardel will also
box.
Admission TO tho smoker will be
only by invitation.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
Y. M- 9. A. BAsKETBALL.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. ON Saturday night
the Tigers trimmed Unome at basket
ball by a 26 TO 13 score.
II required extra time 20 break ur
the Giants-Raven game the teams be-
ing tied at 10 points at the close OF
the regular period. The Giants final
ly won by a goal.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
COLUMBIA1DEFEATs CRESCENT.

In a fast and well played game on
Thursday evening. Columbia A. c..
second defeated Crescent A. c., Of
thia city by the score of "a to 16. The
first half ended in a tie. 10 TO 10.
Bacon starred for New Castle with 16
points, seven field goals and two foul
tosses. Harry Weiner starred for
Crescent with five field goals. Cres-
cent is ready to receive challenges
from any second or third class teams
in the city that has, or can obtain. a
hall. Address challenges 70 Manager
Mclaughlin, No. 800 West Second
street. Wilmington. The lineup
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
HERZOGG AT ON HOME.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Feb. 19.-Charles Her
zogg, third baseman Of the New York
National League team, and his wife
and child we're visitors with friends
here yesterdy. Herzog is rormer
manager and captain of the Seaford
baseball club.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
SOME s0ccER CANE INNS.

Democratic League and Trish-Amer-
ican Association soccer players are
warming up for their soccer match
az Horse Show Park on March l6.
Both teams we're ,out for practice on
Saturday and looked good.
The lineup will be:
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
DAVIs SHOOTS HIGH.

X. Davis was high man with AZ
breaks out OF 20 at the Saturday
shoot Of the Eastlake Gun Club. The
u1orocs
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
HOPEFUL OF JACK GILMAN,

The well-known black PAGER Jack
Gilman. 215 IA, raced to his record
by Walter Flanagan, Of Philadelphia.
then his owner. has been secured by
Joshua Rhodes. Of Phoenixville. from
John Toy. OF Philadelphia. He should
step we'll this season, barring acci-
dents.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
New orleans Fans Sore Over
Decision Against
Burns
MORAN Looks OVER
THE WHITE Hopes

Much dissatisfaction is expressed
IN New Orleans today over the rcf-
erees decision in the battle between
Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight
champion. and frankie Burns. the
New Jersey scrapper. The specta-
tors were almost unanimous in tho
opinion that Cculon did not deserve
the decision and that the bout was
good draw. Burns fought the Chit
cabo boy carefully, and although he
did not force the milling he landed
the greater number Of clean blows.
In the last round Burns slipped and
fell just as Coulon landed on his face.
II was believed that the referee DEEM
cd this a clean knock down and it
helped his decision.
Enthusiastic over the showing he
made in England. Frank Moran. the
Pittsburg hope" is in New York to-
day looking for match with Carl
Morris and AL Palzer. "As soon as
have exploded these two would-be
champions" said Moran today. Il ex-
pect to be given a chance with Jack
Johnson. / have improved greatly
within the last few months and am
sure that / am the logical candidate
for the title"
Leach Cross and Tommy Maloneys
are 10 hook up for ten-round en-
counter at the Olympic Club. New
York. tonight.
Josef Smeikal. the bohemian grap@
pier, has accepted an offer 70 meet
Stanislaus zbyszko in finish bout
at Harlem Casino. February 26. 4
owen Moran will be seen in New
York tonight in ten-round bout
when he meets Joe Bedell before the
Carlisle Club. This viii be Morans
first bout in New York since he was
beaten by Champion Wolgast at San
Francisco, July 4, 1911.
Freddie Welsh. the British light
weight, who was seized with a rheu-
matte stiffening OF the muscles. while
training for his match with Jack
Britton IN San Francisco has an.
, nounced that he will give up his
American invasion. He will start fol
/, Chicago at once. The fight car,
scheduled for February % by Pro
4 moter Coffroth has been abandoned.
5, Charlie White. Chicago feis Aerweigl
Ie has been matched with TeSmy Qb
II on. OF Kansas City, at Windsor. o
}, February 2S.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19

Field goals, Evans, 1; Adair, 81;
Mertz, L. Wilson. 1; Daley, 2; Horty,
2; Bright, 2. Foul goals, Horty, Il;
Jester. 3 Referee, Wickersham.
Timekeeper, Morrison. Scored, Kurtz
Time of halves, 20 minutes. Final
score, w. H. S. Scrubs, 10; Glover
A. c., IA.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
DELAWARE
DROPS ANOTHER

Delaware College quintette lost to
Catholic University at Washington on
Saturday AZ TO 20. The blue and gold
finished strong in the second half ana
held the score fairly even. I'm the
first half the odds we're all against
Delaware and the period ended % to
6. I'm favor of the Washingtonians.
Harvey was the star. Lineup:
Delaware. Catholic University.
IL L l. H.. III
Evening journal., 1912-02-19

CHESMAR LOSES.
Chesmar lost 10 Byrn Athyn on Sat
urday by a SO to IL score.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19

Patriarch Havana 1Oc cigars. Selak
& Hoffman. maker. 413 Market St"
Evening journal., 1912-02-19

NdIHV 'UV'V'11-,- : : : :
Goals from field; Horan, 3; McDon-
nell. 6; Rice, 3; Trubell, 2; Harvey
s: Sawin, /: Lewis, 4; Harnel, J..
Goals from fouls; Sawin, 2; Rice, 2.
Referee, Dorney. Time of halves, 10
minutes. Final score, Catholic Uni
versity, .42: Delaware, 20.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19

Field goals-Buccannon, 2; John
Lacey, 3; Haney, 2; Kelly. 4; Nc
Dongh, /; Lacey. /. Foul goals
Edler. 1; Lacey. 4: Shields. 5. Refe-
ree-Maxwell. Timers-Carney and
Russell
Evening journal., 1912-02-19

Lehr. / Jones, 5; Coke, 3; Wicker
sham, s; Blickie, 3; Rimlinger' 8. Foul
goals, Rimlinger. 2; Diamond, 3. Ref
cree, DR.. Speer, U. of P. Timekeeper,
Gibney, Delaware Scorer, Kurtz' W.
H. S. Time of halves. 20 minutes.
The preliminary game between the
High Schol scrubs and the Glover A.
c. ended in a victory for the scrubs,
by the score Of Is to IA.
Daley. Horty and Bright put up a
cracker Jack game for the scrubs,
while AdaIr and Evans were the stel-
Ter lights Of the Glover quintet. The
Imam.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
HIGH COPS LAST
CAME OF SEASON

Wilmington High School defeated
the Philadelphia School Of Pedagogy
here Saturday afternoon by score OF
So to 26. 1t was the closing game
of the season for the locals, the rec
ord being games won and lost
High ended the first half 22 to lS and
came back in the last period like a
whirlwind.
Diamond and McCart played good
game for the Philadelphia boys.
Wickersham was high man of the
game with total Of 16- points. Rim
linger shot five goals and counted
twice on fouls, while Jones Gagged five
goals from the field. The lineup:
p. S. of p. w. II. 5.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19

Charlie White. Chicago fei, Aerweight
has been matched with TxSmy Dix
on. OF Kansas City, at Windsor. on
February 28.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
A. O. U. W. BOWLING.

Following is the standing of the A.
II w hnwlinr teams.
Evening journal., 1912-02-19
a. Let's Get
ODOTLINQ OOSSIO IS Together
Let's Get &aN 9nH OYn0n0Onf
Together NaIN ~Oss"As~stS
some FunDygrs

with some FunnyErsphs)