davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
I'm FrauenkreiS6.|

ltntsr6riduns bss 9amdlenFnne0.
Der S:t5c 81 Gdls liuf Gltern anb
Die bic! gu ipeit e~strieb.ns Muf5idfs.
loiietsit bes iunstn yoites, iira lie
IN ibren Oruubpringipien berIs6Iie
Notwithstanding unrritr Wtn
i6en, 81, beipabre, has 1T einfod ber
s0oppelgeift", Der fs foIdt 0inae
DoIlfii9ren Iabt. bic ainter iinb aoiIa
unb gar fhuIbIos buron!
Dos on5ubdufige 9erTdfpinb<n
iuneer Mdbhen bat enbIid Die DUFF
msrtfamfeit per potisei erteat: man
III Der Code eifrieer nd6aeadnqtt
unb bat 5dbIrside 2aiterbS6Ien snts
bedt.
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Oeiuhtn uIs .ipeiBe SfIaben".
Ob bic 9e5eidnuua .GfIausn~
ri6tis ifg Sb re ui6t aud Elm
StrobmGnnden III, fpit Der arnle
Doppelseift?
Die Mdb6en iDurben als GtIopin<
men gefunben, ipobldn, m Bter re-
aber in Stlnberei geratsn2
Die Gsfalenen gdben an, ie ftien
bon 6ouIe eegangen, neil ibnt1 bic
8ebormunbung Der MiItter nifbt
puBte, fe feien tagelang bsrumpngiers.
bann babe fit ibnen bic 8erfuhupg !
eenubt in Der GeitdIt elmer mDbIipoIz
lsuben 5reunbin. lie bdbe ibnen Elm
6eim angeboten. bas tie gerns ana
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mobile eefabren, bes Tadts ins Nsz
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mars eefommen, oab Iie nfpeibe 6tlas
ZEN ipurbenl
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6eim geblieben, Der Mutter Wort 9es
folgt tpdren, aus 2iebe 81 Der beIten
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lam, nnb ipenn lie n d frenb.n
ginfiIferungen gebor6t bdtfen.
n DIT in frembe @drier 9etrsterl.
n 9t nit fremben Mdnnern unf
4benteuer duseegungen pGren?
0b tie ni9t i'm Glternbauie Dor
Der Gefabr, in Die fie blirb rdnnter,
bebitet getpeien pGren2
MuBten lie n irtIi9 ptpeibe
Sflapen" reroen2
Nan fpirb bic Spelunfen aafbebert,
bic 8erfu9erinnen uni9Gblih MAIDEN.
man pirb bic @erfiibrer empfinblih
~Ttrdfen, ipenn lie niat ben 8eipeis srs
bringen tGnne, baB fid bic Mdbden
linen freifpilig sugeielten, man tpiro
Elm bisden nlfr1umen. ober Die
ripeiBe Stlaperei" fpirb buhtt MO
aufaeboben fperben, IN ell chen gerald
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in helen S9aren bersuTtrnmenl
60 LANCE ni6t Bic Mdbten icrnen,
ltd fsfb # al adten, iiber ilrs
6anOlungen It renge &ehenidaft
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Qigen glaubt unb Gntfdulnis
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fdminben, unb ebenio fpenig Dirb bic
Gnsabl Der Dur9brenner geringer
rerben, Sic Elm 70 biibf6es Mdnfel<
den bereit 6debn: ben ,Doppelgeif.A
5rauaaroline-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

lidtiai, uHb 2, ipurO. ftrafIOs sntldI'
fen.
Gold, pIpdoIOef6en RdtIel ma'
den S9uls.
Die juHse. bafbflias, WtIt periisbt
Is, ii9 bic poinie 5unube gu MAIDEN.
Glott uno lnitis miro e6opplert,
mems lsidt sebt, aud tin bisdsn 9es
itObI,n, unO iobdlb bic SerrliHtsit
Elm Gnbs nimmt, mub Der rDoppels
eeiIt" fir ar. Siinben berbolter.
Sin jungss Mdb9en bat fiir5li4
alien ernfss bisieIbs Gtfdidts duf'
s,tiiGt.
Gs lGbt Ii6 nidt ionitutiersn, OBJ
man in Der 5dmilie bes Spfers
p irtli6 BON Der Wabrbeit iibers
5ergt 1T, man bat Ii4 aber begreifs
Ii6erpeile bemib!, anotre oarar
elduben gu MAIDEN.
Wo9enldne, 70 bebduptete bds
MGbdsn, babe Der CUTE 8eiit in ibr
gsIsat. bann iti lie gut, anitGnois.
fleibis unb bGusIi9 eetpeier, uno
isbermdnn i'm Sduie mar hires 2obes
bol, obsr bann fam 0ds bofs prin5ip
unb rib lie an ii4, bdnn muBte tie
bes Ra6ts bur6 bic StraBsn Fldnies
! rem unb eesen Redt unb Site Osrs
toBen uub fonnte Ii4 ni9t belfen uno
Sur umtebr a%tpingen.
Sbre nG9tli6en Strsif5iae enbeten
nit bei grgreifung our6 bic poliSei.
Das abtr fam bies Der rreinen
Ssele" i6dosn, bic MIR autpeiIen bon
i6rsm 9oppelssiite ein psnis in be1
hStdub ge5ogen piro2
llnb bic ~entlarpte Siin0erin ertpors
tst 3uperfi6tli1, baB man bic naiDe
Oi6tung fir @abrbeit nebme.
Die 3abllofen Gntfihrungen, ous
a%uffdaige @sri6pinOen 10 oieIer Per
ionen aeigt, in psldsm 2i4te oieIc
Sbeorie oufgefabt pirb.
Man bate gar ni6ts beTeres aus
tliigtln t0nnsn, dIs bic 9oppelgeite=
rel.
0umit 1T Der feblenbs Meni6 frti
kpon dQer 8eranitportti6fsit.
Nie piele perIdfen 6eimlid
F5ous unb 6nmiIie, Die Der poli5ei
ni6t angeseigt tperbsn, neil man BIZ
Seffentli9feit ideut uno ben Sfdn'
lbal nidt por dler Nelt ent6iiaer
fniG.
@erabesu epioemif4 III bic Glu9t
%fiunger MGOden.
ginige bat man piebergsfunosn
piele ni9t.
Man6e famen ielber beim, na6oen
lie Der 8%erfiibrsr psrfaFen batte
dnbere 6atten ii9 i'm 8t6eimen trauel
laFen, bd Is linen intereIianisi
biinfte, BEN nidtigften SAritt IN
2eben ebsnTo iorglos unb piatiirlid
su fun, pie mar ettpa Elm neiei
Rleib dnlegt ~ Den Segen Der Gltsrr
brauGt man fdon lange ni4t mebr.
IS 1T 10 luitig, ii9 por5uiteaeH
tpie ie oabeim jdmmern unb tlager
unb na9 BEN 5lidtIinge fu4en
fpG6renb bas gdr6en Ii4 irgenOpr
flott omiifiert, unb es ma4t Spab.
fi9 gu pergegenpdrtigen, pel4sr
Gtlat bas pl0Bli6e auftau4en Dec
iunsen Gbepdares erreger iperoe!
Gin iunges Mdoden, bas dni
Qbsntsuer ausging, ertldrte, als man
es einfing, gang unlmpunber, IS lei
%entflp6en, nm Die aufregunsen bon
burdtoiten gu t0nnen, Die nit sinem
fol6en G6ritte psrbunben feien.
On fol9en Grtrapo9dn3en iino
aber ni4t ettpa Die Mdo4en f4ulo,
ni9t bic buraous ni4tsnubigt @r5ies
bung gum 2ei6tiinn, bic ipitsmatii9e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

nSeute mad Der Sflle geben,
ga 10 ibones Metter lit?
NeirL iuo5u oenn INNER lernen,
@os man ip1ter bod pergiBt?
Odd oie Belt miro lang mir ipcr.
ben
limb mie bring id lie 1erum2
Spit, foium berl Gid mill ih Ieb.
rem.
4uro, ou bit mir picl 81
onmml
afnore &umo' in oeiticm 4lter
aDnrcn bieneng SfiIomnd itebr.
40nnet %taiSen, apportierett,
9trf WeiebI ms Waifer gem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Hlmrrr liebea Finn.

&6gcIfelt, gltd aus Der Cir,
liner Iiebes aino lit bier;
Oh ioait inn nal mas iingen
Bon redt ifonen 9ingen:
Sing ibm bon benz sriinen Baloe
Son Dem 8liimlein ouf Der SaI0e,
Bon Sen 2iiftlein, Die ba pie9en,
go Die Iie6en enelein iIiegen
Biep!
Sor6. es Fat bid 10 liebl
%
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

Ser Mittelpunft DsutiH
lambs lit bic in ber Marf 8rannens
bura qelegene Stabt 6premberg.
Die betreffenbe GteGe 1T bur6 etneit
oroben 5tein gefenn3eianet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
DER Jamle.

50, on oenfit es eebt 10 meiter,
@ie 6us ionit eetrie5en bait;
Nein, mein Spib, iebt 9eiBt es Ter.
lleft,
Sicrl aomm berl llnb auigepabtl
60 - nun itelI bid in Sic Gfe -
Sod! Den aopf a.: mir 9eriht'tl--
Bfothen geben!-Sol 0oh einmoll
Cont gibts Shl1gel @iait oil
nift2
@as9 Oh fmirrit9 On miait ni6t
lernen2
Sebt mir oo6 Den fnnIen Midtl
@er nidtS lernt, Deroienet gtroR;
aennit oil tieie Heael nid2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

Z.
Gins mar Sic erDbte Madt Der groe,
Gn bic iidl marde andre hing,
go lana Tie IN bic Sobe 9iig.
1uo ni6t DnS Slid iid bon ibr tebrte,
Sic 3pet unb 9rei liebt Der @elebrte,
1lno Iie1t er tie an einem Sing,
Gel es an lid nod 10 gering,
Grit bnnn lit es fur i'm bon Berte.
Su %frouancn @unberefauben5 G3lan5e
8etueQt iih germ unb oft 0dg @aiI5e.
Geradngnen 3eiten 5ugefdn,
90 bob bertraiit es bcineln an
Sic Mittertdlen unN Mtnlfefieii
@om gbrplaube im0 Seiperien. I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

@uten Gag, mein Iieber Scrr
9nunfenl
Sic idiitteIten feinc Hfnllmeii,
Sic mcroen n1hiters NIT Yfeffcr
beitreut,
SIC iparen .rieoer i'm Mirnbe beuf;
sic mernen nad)isels 10 Diini tuie
EN- Gaben
Da min ih Sic Slide iii @nite Ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
25ynas Der @atset TT ppsIeer
Ittttnter

2ognns Der Hatset TT rpsleet
Nutnmers
Sogp9rbpb.
Mippc, arippe.
rbpto9rdmt N.
lture1t Ieiben idmeidelt gro6sn Gees
len
@aSen. Sbo. Sula. Sent, Cher.
Seile, Glbe, Stern. GuB. Glen, Npro,
Wlcile, Sim. Soft, Sage, Cha. Corn,
ai6e. gle9er. @aic, @is, Marble. nit
~gefaueen, nit aeboreen.
So M Q M mic.
/. Seber.
2, Gi6ts,
@~edrdtfeI.
RoIen, Gaunelt sol (enoli anerf.
@bnra0e.
@iegepferD luieAet.
&dtieL.
@eliebt. bcleiht,
SiIbenSuidb.
I, Selena, 2. @nnelbert. B, Sltflobu
A. Meb1ba. s. Reil0ens. 6t Jsnlails
GaItrtlS, s. Nelaolono, 9. Wuocytaas fV.S
lldermnrf. IL. Ern1uier. AZ. GphyaInt
t3, 0ebrioen. IL. tlrinIn, t5 Spers
lingo. Ncinria @uDehnS
3abIenrotfel.
y. aS, Ges, 0die. email. Msptuu.
MAIDEN. sllieln.
" orthiIonnn
!. U aolipd. y
2. Gbea. geln AhsA
Wermer 4. Sansldr,
Saler. Scnta. GrIep
Meatc. Ga0ne
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Taumgrfnfidea.

2annsnfafidea.
Neie3c, fleine Dtie5e, no 1T oein
Gaumten2
at er i'm Gnrten IND id,ilttelt bic
Sfloumen?
Gdnnppte Die aaB ben arnlerl
Riff2
Ngie5e, aRic5c. rcuriiln iaoit ou Mrs
nidt2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

Sorf; - gser fc;rift?" - Gs lit Ser @atcr.
Streng ruff err Dem annben SIT:
.gser niht Ecrtt, oeroieuet Straiel
SpridL iuS mas ~berbiereit nu2"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
Ba,d ball today at 1 p. M.

Vote for McNary for Sheriff next
Monday.
Four Short Horn males for sale. Call
on or phone James Hunt. 1871.
Ed Finch returned home Friday from
visit of a week in Casey.
Mrs. Clyde Mccall went 10 Atlantic
last of the week on business.
Att. J. II. Ross went to Des Moines
Friday evening on legal business.
Mrs. John Oliver was an Atlantic Wis
itor with friends the first of the week.
NJ. j. Wagey went to Crete, Neb.,
Saturday to visit few days with his
family.
Vote for McNary at the primary Mon
day He is the Republican candidate
for Sheriff.
Miss Marion johnson went up to Ute
the last of the week for visit with
numerous relatives.
Mrs. II. B. Wilson returned home
Monday from several days visit in
Atlantic with friends.
Mrs Gustav Jensen, who visited with
her cousin, Mrs. J. Wittrup at Irwin,
returned home Friday.
w. J. Clark and wife went up TO
Lake Park Friday to visit with their
son and do some fishing.
Miss Lizzie Smith went to Underwood
Friday where she expects TO do house.
work during the summer
The johnson Grain Co. shipped a car
load of fine fat porkers to the Valley
Junction market Saturday.
Mike Mccarthy returned 10 his home
at York, Neb., Thursday evening after
visit here with his sister, Miss Mary
Mccarthy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
Base ball a. 4 p. IN. today.

Mrs. Zion, after an extended visit at
Humboldt with her son Chas. and fam
lily, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Hines, of Kansas City,
Mo, arrived in Audubon the last Of the
week for visit with her nephew, Walk
Crees and family.
Rev. J. H. Freedline, wife and
daughter and Mrs. Swender returned
home Friday from visit of several
days with two of the latters sons.
The Misses Matte Fulton and Lillian
Bigelow returned to their home in At
lantic Friday after pleasant visit here
with the formers brother, DR.. Fulton.
Judge Thos. Arthur, of Logan and j.
A. Williams, court stenographer, of
Council Bluffs, returned to their homes
Saturday, having finished the May term
of court in Audubon.
For Sale:-Dickinson Co. farms. Can
save you money on same, Choice farms
close TO Milford and Lake Okaboji. See
me before buying. F. E. Griffith, Mil
ford, Ia. 21-tf.
Mrs. n. Roth and daughter, Mrs.
Kate Allen, of Omaha, came to Audu-
bon Saturday to visit with the formers
sons, Walt, Joe and John Roth and
families.
Mrs. Rachael Graham of Fl. Dodge
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marion
Potter, and will make an extended visit
in Audubon among relatives and old
time acquaintance.
Mrs Bert McNutt and child return.
ed home Monday morning from Girls,
void, where she went last week to visit
with the Jas. McNutt family and at
tend the High School exercises in which
Glendale McNutt took part.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
Base ball today at APP. m.

DdSt bdll lOudy az = r. III
Teachers Normal Institute convenes
Monday, June 18th.
Fred Vermilya returned home Friday
from Osceola where he went three weeks
ago TO hold closing out sale for the
general merchandise firm of w. d.
Smith & Son.
w. H. Hughes, late of Des Moines,
has accepted position with w. A.
Bailey in his barber shop. He is first
class workman and the trade will like
his barber work 21S.
John T. Baker of Spirit Lake and two
sisters, Mrs Anna Houchins of Omaha
and Mrs. Nellie Smith of Dodge City,
Kans., who were here last week settling
up an estate departed for their respec-
tive homes the last of the week.
j. p. Houch, who spent several days
in Audubon with his daughter, Mrs.
Ed Evans, departed for his home at
Gretna, Neb. Mrs. Evans and children
accompanied him home for "a visit and
will also visit with relatives at Friend,
Neb., while away.
For the thinking farmer there is no
feature of that great weekly farm pub
LEGATION, The Iowa Homestead, but has
a dependable value. Even its advertise
ments are a scource of interest and pro-
fit to the reader. Oftentimes the adver-
tisements of a single week afford a
means by which a farmer may save
enough to pay his subscription for
lifetime The Homestead wants live
farmer agents in this county. Our
readers may secure The Homestead and
this paper at the low rate of Sl.00 per
year for both papers if orders are left at
this office. For liberal terms to agents
address James NJ. Pierce, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

Mrs A. Vermillion, following visit
in Audubon with her many relatives
left for her home in Iowa City Friday.
w. H. Staley and wife left Friday
evening for Des Moines to visit with his
sister and to look after some business
matters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

j. w. Smith, who Las been working
here, and little daughter, returned 10
their home at Earlham Saturday.
Chas. Ansberry and wife, following a
pleasant visit here with !. V. Ansberry
left for their home in Council Bluffs
Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
time LUAU
FOR MAUI MEN

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Oct. 5.-The compliment
tary luau for the Maui baseball team
and regatta boys was given at the
residence of Hon. John w. Kalua this
afternoon from / until o'clock. A
large number of Invitations were Is
sued, and fully ESQ guests were pres
ent. Mrs. KaIua had full charge Of
arranging the tables and preparing the
luau. 1t was one of the best ever
given on Maui All that could be
wished for at feast OF this kind was
on the tables. The strictly Hawaiian
dishes were unusually good
John NJ. Viyas was the originator Of
the plan to give. the luau. and started
the subscription paper which raised
the generous amount that made the
celebration such success. The Wal
luku Sugar Company erected the big
pavilion and loaned the tarpauIins.
The spacious yard OF Judge Kalua
was completely filled with the big ia.
bles, the guests and the automobiles
that brought people to the feast
The baseball and regatta boys en-
tertained the company with a number
of well-chosen songs After the first
half hour of feasting, Mr.. Vivas called
upon H. Gooding Field for a speech.
He asked the stranger" to tell what
he knew of baseball. saying that once
he was umpire of game. Mr.. Field
made very happy response, which
was applauded. Among other things.
he said that he expected Maui next
year to win everything. Three cheers
were given for the men who repre-
scented Maui so well in the recent
events in Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
JUNIOR LEAGUERS
SHOW A FAST
ARTICLE
OAHU JUNIOR LEAGUE.
fSecond Series.1
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Asahis z, Whites 6.
Athletics 8, J. A. c. I.
c. A. u, Sunday off.

The Asahis and c. A. Us. managed
to maintain their proud positions at
the head of the Junior League per-
centage table yesterday, the former
by winning from the Whites in an
extra inning game, and the latter by
taking a Sunday off and not going
within the danger zone of a beating.
Both the morning games at Athletic
Park were Well worth watching, and
fair-sized crowd got more than its
moneys worth. The opener, between
the Asahis and Whites, went ten in
nings and looked like the property of
the latter team until the final spasm.
The second game was hummer
throughout. Pitcher Mahuka kept such
a wary eye on base runners that he
nailed no less than seven off the bag,
and instilled a wholesome respect for
his speedy tiinging into every member
of the team, that will have a moral
effect for some time to come.
The scores by innings:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
Qualifying Round forI Manoa
Cup Event Played oniCountry
Club Course Yesterday Only
Sixteen Took Part and Six
teen Qualified
By ct"

The qualifying round for the Ma.
noa cup, emblematic of the golf cham.
pionship of the Oahu Country Club,
was played off yesterday, a rather
slim field during off. To call the SO
holes of medal play qualifying round
proved something of a joke, for only
sixteen players were entered, and as
sixteen were to qualify for another
session of medal play next Sunday, it
naturally followed that everyone had a
place cinched before he started out,
provided he had the patience to keep
on playing no matter what difficulties
he encountered.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
the days play would have been con-
siderably more interesting from the
standpoint of the game, if the num-
Der to qualify had been reduced to
eight, owing to- ,the-,lighb entry list.
Then everyone would have ~ had to
work for his honors, and it would
have been test of qualification in
fact as we'll as in name. AS it was,
Yesterdays play had absolutely no
bearing on the final rounds of the cup
competition. 1t was immaterial Whe-
Their player put up a good, bad, or
Indifferent brand of golf. for he was
bound to start next Sunday, and start
with a clean slate.
Two prizes were offered yesterday,
one for the best net and the other for
the best gross score turned in. This
made an interesting competition out
of the davis play, and gave the golf
ers something to think about while
they plodded through the weary
rounds And weary thew proved to
most of the players. with a couple
of exceptions. A 80 followed by a
round somewhere in the fifties was a
common occurrence. and such in-and-
ont golf has seldom been seen at the
Country Club.
The most striking exception TO this
was Frank Halstead. who had the best
gross of the morning with couple of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
Thirty-five Men Out and the
Coaches Hope for Win
n:nq Team

Punahou's sons of the pigskin" have
turned out I'm force this year and give
promise OF a team as good, If not bet
ter, than the teams Of former years.
The boys are out every afternoon at
four o'clock and working with a will,
under the directions of ID. - Rick
er, Director of Athletics, Mr.. Burdick,
coach, and Mr. Wine, as sistant coach.
Mr.. Kicker Is already famous =,
Punahou as the coach OF former teams.
Some OF the fellows who worked I'M
ern college teams.
Mr.. Burdick and Mr.. Wine, though
new at Punahou, have shown their
ability as organizers by the way the
boys have responded to their calls for
more football material. Burdick was
q Kansas star before going to Yale
10 finish his college work.
The turnout this year is larger than
that of last year, 30 boys having turn
ed out this year as compared to about
80 least year. With such an amount
Of material to choose from Punahou
should be able to place another Win
ming team in the field this year,
though a good many OF last years star
players have left.
Patty, captain of last years team,
who Is now working in town, is col
lecting material for town team
which will be composed mostly of
stars. Punahou plans to get an extra
series of games through him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
WHITE HOPES
keep APART

SAN FRANCISCO. - While it can
scarcely be claimed that there is a
lack of pugilistic material just at
present, the promoters seem to find
il harder than ever to arrange match
es of an attractive character Various
causes combine to keep the best men
in the game apart. In some cases the
fellows whose services are most in
demand put their prices so high that
the matchmakers cannot meet the
terms and live. In others the pugi-
lists who are being sought after pre-
fer picking their own marks to meet
ing the men selected for them by the
promoters. It's matter of protecting
whatever prestige has been gained by
lodging dangerous customers.
A half-year ago every white hope
and trail horse in the land was spoil
ing for a fight. Now it is easier for
a camel to perform any of the stunts
that house sparrow excels in than it
is to bring couple of scrub heavies
within striking distance of each other.
This fellow Jim Flynn appears to be
the only white heavy willing to tackle
anybody without imposing stumbling
block terms. He went to Los Angeles
because he was told that match with
Tommy Burns awaited him there.
Then word came from Burns that his
business interests in Calgary would
deter him from accepting ring en-
gagements.
This seems strange in view of the
fact that Burns for months past has
besieged the San Francisco promoters
with requests to be sent against
someone in order that he might show
how completely he has come back.
Flynn is now on his way to New
York to try to arrange bout with Al
Palzer. but there again disappoint
ment awaits him, according to all ac-
counts. The story goes that Palzer
will not agree to meet Flynn until the
fireman has earned reputation"
There is still a chance that Flynn
and AL Kaufman will be seen in &C
ton here in November. Both sides
have agreed with CoffrOth in regard
to most of the details and it is only a
slight difference in terms suggested
by both parties that is keeping the
contract from being closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
KING
WATTS And
WONDERS

Soldier King is out early and late
these days. perched on commanding
points with spy 49,, and trying TO
locate some of the many foot runners
who are supposed to be after his scalp.
Half dozen soldier and civilian
speed burners have been mentioned
as likely candidates for the job OF
lowering Kings colors, but to date
none of them have gone beyond the
mentioning stage. So King, who, to
use a theatrical expression, Is rest
ing" Just at present. wanders round
Honolulu and enyirons, looking for
someone with good turn OF speed
and the ambition TO show IL.
King is looking hopefully toward
Fort De Russy, where three fast men
in Bernstein, Geldburg and Moss are
said to be paving the cinders for q
chance to show their speed and stam-
ina. Then there is another trio con-
sisting of Nigel Jackson, Frank
Scharsch and Antoine Kaoo waving the
red flag OF challenge at King. Be
tween the lot, there should be some
racing before long.
Il would rather go into q fifteen
mile race either against one man, or
a relay team or in open race said
King this morning. The reason I
want this distance is that hold ev.
cry other Island record. and want q
chance to cop this one, which is still
held by Jimmie Fitzgerald. His time
is 1:a2 and feel sure i can clip some
thing of it,
King holds all the other Island rec
ords for distances usually run. as fol-
lows
One mile. 4:4S Is; 5 miles, 27:sS
1-5; 10 miles, 5S:2S rs; 90 miles,
2:43:0O; marathon distance. s:14:1o.