davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
Finding Reversed.

A jury IN the common pleas court
reversed the finding Of jury in JUS
tce Conleys court, Thursday evening
in the case of O. Garrison and others,
OF Dayton against the National Novel
Il company of Marion. The suit was
for the collection of 1915, alleged to be
due on a contract for the manufac-
ture Of patent trousers creaser. The
National Novelty company presented
counter claim for $500 damages, al
legng that the creascrs were not made
according TO specifications and that as
a result they could not be marketed.
After celebrating for about three
hours, a verdict was returned In favor
oI the plaintiff, in the sum Of S27S
just two dollars less than was asked
The two largest gold bars ever re-
ceived at the United States assay Of
flee in Seattle reached the scales of
the officer recently, one bar weighing
1870 Troy ounces and valued at $31.-
900, the other Weighing 1854 ounces
worth $30,3O0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
rTnry.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

lis includes our entire stock of finely tailored
ats there are none reserved
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-16
sssdss ~s lss sbost time

ID were putting in your order
aaRA artian cards. stickers. ar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-16
Farmers to Meet Here May goth.

j. Il. Slosson, secretary of the
Missouri Slope Development League,
was in Linton several days this week
arranging for county massmeet-
ing to be held in the court house at
2 o'clock y. m. on Memorial Day,
May 30th. Like meetings are beng
held in all the Slope counties, and
organized efforts Will be made To at
tract settlers to the Slope and thus
build up the various communities
This is an undertaking which IS Of
interest not only TO real-estate and
other business mer but to the farm
.ers as we'll. More settlers means
better prices for his land and low
er percentage Of taxation because Of
the higher valuations. a more cs-
tended article pertaining 70 tho
meeting will be Published in the Rec
ord next week
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-16
IN TOWN AND OUT

quartet Of Young people. All well
come; Preaching at Dale at IL a.
m.-Rev. L. A. Lovelace, Evangelist.
Born: Friday, May 10. 1912. to
MIR and Mrs. Oliver LaFaye. of Dale
a girl. Mother and daughter ali
right.
See Paulson Brothers for YOUR
spring painting and paperhanging.
They handle high grade of wall
paper. mis-
Born Friday, May 10, 1912 to
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Eberle a nine.
pound boy. Mother and son in good
health.
John Thomas, Of Strasburg
brought sick horse to Linton Tues.
day to be treated by Veterinarian I.
w. Britts.
Chris Vorlander and his two small
sons were up from Eureka Thurs
day of last week, making the trip
by automobile.
Charley Patterson is a candidate
for Representative in the South Da-
kota Legislature from the Fifty-sev.
enth district.
A pair Of S4.OO shoes will be given
away by Manager Turner at the
moving picture show on Saturday
night. May 25th.
Mrs. A. l.. Sheriff. and two sons
have returned to Humboldt. Iowa,
after visiting for some time with
Mrs. NJ. A. Mckitrick.
Floyd Atha will soon leave for Or
tonviIle, Mimi, to make his home.
He has been employed by the Lin
ton Bazaar for long time.
The Misses Grace Cabbage and
Maude Jones, of Hazelton. and May
Sparks, of Braddock, were in Linton
q couple Of days this week.
Editor Shepard, of the Braddock
News, spent couple of days in Lin
ton last week visiting friends and
attending to business matters.
Judge Winchester and his stenog.
rapher, Mr.. Madden, and Messrs. p
G.. Rocks and j. H. keamer made a
trip to Hague last week by automo.
bile.
Mrs. Clarence Myers was in Linton
Monday on her way to Hazelton. af
ter visiting at the home of her faith.
er, John Biddlecomb. in southern
Emmons.
Frank Irvine this week delivered
to DIR. Montieth, of Hazelton. ar
Overland roadster that is about a.
fine looking car as has been seer
hereabouts.
Leonard DuHeaume is suffering
from sprained ankle received by
falling off scaffold while doing
some repair work at his place il
West Linton.
e. Rowerdink and Gerrit Haak
of the Hull neighborhood. wer.
in Linton yesterday. They are OF
their way to the Pacific coast for al
extended trip.
Miss Daisy Wright, who has beer
teaching school during the past win
ter in southern Emmons, was in Lin
ton Monday on her way to her home
! at st. Cloud, Mimi.
Announcement of the marriage Of
a well-knoWn and well-liked young
Westfielder, Will hammers. has
been made. The wedding will tax,
place in Campbell county. across TIL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-16
Strasbulrg Statements.

To the k,ierti NAV IA
Ben Fciszt went ont To his farm
Saturday.
Supt Hanson was in town satur-
day on business.
Everybody smiles, 50 far, as the
outlook for good crop is excellent
+. b. Streeter. of the E.mmons
County Record. of Linton. was a bust
ness caller in town Saturday.
J. Kicker, Peter Homer, VIM
Bechtle and }. Jangula, of Linton,
We're in town Monday on business.
Geo. NJ. Young. candidate for CON
grcss, of Valley City, on his way TO
Linton by auto, stopped a few min
Iltes, shaking hands with the voters
of this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mastel.
MIR. and Mrs. w. s Ferry and Miss
Regina Klein went 10 Linton Sun
day afternoon by auto to take in the
ball game. They visited with the
family of Anton Hornor.
Jidge Winchester, with his ste
lngfaphcr, MIR. Madden, and Peter
Rocks and j II. Reamer. of Linton.
came down with an auto on their
way To Hague, stopping here tom meet
Mike Baumgartner. John and
Eugene Klein and Wendell Vixen
heiser, members of the eighth grade
of the Strasburg public school, are
working hard, preparing for the
pupils final examination. which will
be held here May 10th and 18th.
The strasburg Bazaar and lsgidi
Keller recently bought a traction
gasoline engine with ten plows, with
which they are busy doing their
lplowing and breaking. NJ j Fischer
and Carl Keller are running the
outfit.
Strasburg has been beautiiicd Us.
the planting, last spring, of trees ON
each side Of Main street. These
trees have been we'll cared for, so
that, in spite of the drought last
year, they appear strong and healthy.
This spring about $50 trees have been
planted around the convent and the
newly built $45,oo0 church, which.
being properly cared for, will
greatly improve the appearance of
the fine structure Also, many trees
have been PLANTED recently around
the residences in different parts OF
our progressive village.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-16

psr ee vas in Linton Tuesday.
Raamer was in Te.nvik Tues
Fietz Is absent at Fargo this
N. and is on the sick list this
weeh ),
Herr schmidt was IN Temvik
M. l.eich was down from Tenn
Xix Msnaag.
4 IL West was down from Brad
docs ast week
" L. Carpenter, of Winona, was
N Linton Tuesday.
Read what Frank Irvine has to say
about the Overland.
cIit Putnam and son Paul were
lintea istors Saturday.
HsaV Bloom drove from Pollock
qs,sss.v in his automobile.
pr o. Smith made a profess
siana .Y.p to Hazelton Tuesday.
ME Ladies Aid Society met yes
tsr5as afternoon with Mrs. Schwab.
A Lang has purchased the Buick
car formerly belonging to Theo.
Bremen
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yonker were
uo from Strasburg Sunday to visit
friends
There Mn be dance in the Lar.
yjcn hall al Temvik Friday night of
this Week.
3 seenlan spent Monday and
TusssaN in strasburg and Hague,
buying cattle.
H III. Hanson has been visiting
number ot schools throughout the
county TINS week.
segesa prairie schooners" passed
through Linton Tuesday on the way
to western Canada.
Messrs stephen Silk and John
Wlnkle we're south country visitors
in!town Friday last.
People zip from the Hull neigh
borhool bring the news that Mrs
Wm. Gseen is quite sick.
Mrs II Z. Paul has gone to Adel.
Iowa. CARED there by the death OF
her mother Mrs Mitchell.
Ge0rge l.aise. d business man Of
MeaegiV. D.. was looking after
land interests here this week.
SIC i}4sAs was over from the
river Ier-i;.v night to attend 8
meeting the Masonic lodge.
VII i.asmuS has resigned his pc
snon ii the John Bosch store here
and left Yesterday for Aber deem.
lfyoa want a real good dish of ic,
cream e to Turner's Cafe. The,
handle t.icholt's ice cream, from
Bismarck
The Linton base ball team will
journey p Hague next Sunday t,
meet the luggers of that town OF
the diamond
Hon George Young, of Vale,
City, WAS n Linton a couple Of day
this Week in the interest of his can
didacg tar congress.
There Nass a fine attendance at tn,
preachag serN ices in the opera
house last sunday night, and all en-
loyed taa praise and song service
Un sunday evening, May 18th, at
O'Clock Their Sll bepreaching and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-16
TAkEN LIP

! hase taken Up one dark roam
mare. about FIVE years old. weight
about 900 pounds, with colt about
three weeks old. Ny farm is located
four miles southeast of Strasburg
Owner will please call, prove prop
erty, pay charges and take the ami
NAL away. NJ Schneider.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-16
Notice

Soticc is hereby given ali lat 9sn..rs z
clean up yards and Alivy, ana streets td-
i,i.ul t9slh.ir prar'ify
f. II. SMITH
f,nrI,.aU Clerk
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

Fitz Reuter- and George Hamilton, of
CentraTs track team, are fast rounding
into form. Much is expected OF these two
stars in the coming indoor meet.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

The only and original Data Man. the
sage OF Foggy Bottom and historian OF
the Stove League blew into the once
last night and said he'd "done wrote
little piece for the paper touehin' on and
appertainin' TO the delightful news that
there would be q two-round 80 out at
Concrete Coliseum next April between
the New York Giants and the American
League weanllngs."
Here's what "old Batty" had to says
You all needn't be throwing fits or
going into spasms OF delight at the pros
pect Of seeing Mighty Mathewson and
wonderful Walter in a really truly duel
the day after All Fools Day or the one
succeeding.
True enough, the Giants (of their
league-get thatD and the Weanlings
(erstwhile the Nationally hook up for a
scrap at the Concrete Coliseum on the
dates mentioned, but take 1t from one
who has seen 'em all come and most Of
'em go that Clark Crafty Grifith and
John Mutinous McGraw each knows his
little book-and likewise human nature.
Make no doubt you'll see 'em both in
action on the dates nominated In the
bond. That goes without saying with
apologies to G. c., whose political
administrator de bonis non now graces
the city OF magnificent distances and
slush. They are two drawing cards,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Johnson and Matty Not to Clash,
Says the Sage of Foggy Bottom

and IL old Col. Linotype were not the
vogue. you'd see that two in italics.
Think you the Old Fox and Mighty
Mac would overlook bet like that?
Moreover, April-any old time, and
particularly near to March-is like the
girl you're courting, or have wed. She's
a BIT 'unsartin' at times. Also. human
nature is a quantity you can count on,
And IL walter johnson and Christy
Mathewson were to meet each other
meet, mark you, and not be billed to
meet-not all the influence Of manager
or considerations OF the attendant pos
sibilities could keep these warriors
from putting forth midseason effort
from barrier to judges stand. What?
Game to the core. each would risk a
seasons success 10 down the other, and
you couldn't help II any more than the
District Commissioners can clean the
streets to-day on the faith OF an appro-
priation that Is 10 come.
Forget II, Bud; well see 'em both in
action-but II they 90 against each
other It will be no French duel. Those
huskies are not built that way. Nor
are Muggsy and the Old Fox ready to
be tapped for the simples. There's a
piece Of change, a few white chips, in
the exhibition games. When the sea-
son opens they'll commence TO play for
the reds and the blues and the yeliows,
and neither one OF those chaps wants
the aces in the discard then"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-one mile. Wicket. ll2 lCotionl,
Z TO l, won; Pipe Of Vision, l05 tGruSsl, TO ],
second; Weymouth. 10 (AIOlesrorthl. TO l. third.
Time, l:a "a MapletOn, Port Arlington, Judith
Page. Tihis. Rampant. Virginia Lindsay Amarillo
BushwhAcker. and Lady Elizabeth also nn.
SECOND RACE-SiK fIrlOngs. ]. X. Reed, lis
tMolesEUrth). eIen, won; RosamO, lis CTGplnl, 70
l, second; Miss Korn. los (Ricel, 10 to /. third.
Time, ia Star Venus. Black Mate Emma G.,
Serensde. and Darpel Girl also nn-
THIRD RACE-SiK furicnEsL Yanker, In5 bur
toni. % to l. won: Tourist, l0t Henry1, TO L SC
cnd; Royal Tea, los Callahan. to ]. third. Tina
ll5 +S Houlight, BredEeIl. Fcrence Roberta
Manssssh. Masalo. and Racquet also zn.
FOURTH RACE-Flre and One-haf furiongsi
handicap. Pride Of LDore, lis tTaplin), To .,
won; Kootenay. loo tCaIlshanl, s TO l. secuud
ChApultepsc. LIS Aiulhgaul, to /. third. Tine,
"a DR.. Do1Eherty. Rey Hindoo, Flying Wolf
CoopsrtOEn. and Thistle Belle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Setback iI5 (Kengh),
TO s won; Soma, 10 CMolesWoTthl, to . second
Maniac lG tTaplinl. 10 !, third Time, l;iD 35.
Fem l., Golden RUBY, Hancock, and Lawn also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile. LottA Creed. los
(MolesEorth). to = won; Zulu. los CRice). TO l.
second; The Monk, l6 tSeidenl, 10 !. third. Time
l:p - Sam Barber, Gelico. lex, Yankee Pooh,
and Frog also nm.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

Adams. who is playing a star game at
forward for the Western quint, will be a
candidate for an outfield position on the
baseball team this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
CHESS AND WHIST
CLUB ELECTION
Lieut.. Gen. Miles Will Pre-
side Over Organization.

At the annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Chess and Whist Club last night
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles was unani.
mously elected president for the ensuing
year. Walter D. Davidge. jr., vice presi-
dent; Dr. W. H. Merrill, secretary
treasurer. and the following members to
the executive committee; W. X Wimsatt,
w. R. Seurs, and W. S. Hutchinson.
Six new members have been enrolled
since the first of the month.
The club was organized in 1S62 Among
the great chess masters who have given
simultaneous exhibitions in Its rooms are
Zugertort, PiIlsbury, LaslIar, Frank J.
Marshall, Capablanca, and Mieses. All
the great American players such as FOX,
Barry, Hodges, Shipley and Votght also
have played within its halls. One OF the
most promising chess players of the
present day, Rudolph SEE. acquired the
principles OF the game in this club The
club has had most interesting matches
with the Brooklyn Club. Franklin Club,
Of Philadelphia, and many contests with
Baltimore, and has never suffered an
iguominious defeat. The club is quite
as proud Of its record in whist as in
chess. It has among its members whist
players who rank well UP among the best
players Of the American Whist League,
and have played and more than held
their own with the Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Norfolk, and Richmond clubs
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
MAUPAUS is AFTER
GRAPPLER TURNER
Baltimore Wrestler Would
Bar Toe Hold.

The following is seIf-explanatory:
Baltimore, Jan. s. 1912.
Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Il wish TO issue a challenge to Joe
Turner, of your city, in behalf OF Al
Maupaus. 1 have repeatedly endeav-
ored TO get Turner on the mat with
Maupaus since their last match
in your city, but it looks as IL you
could not pull him on the mat with a
team of horses.
IF Turner will bar the toe hold, am
willing to post 800 with any business
man of your city, to go as a side bet.
''Maupaus and Turner were matched
for a rinIsh bout in Baltimore for No
vember S, 1911, but for reasons best
known to Turner the match fell
through. II Turner don't want any Of
Maupaus' game, then this challenge is
open to Shad Fink under the same con-
ditions. Thanking you kindly 1 re-
main, J. REMAIN,
Manager for Al Maupaus' %
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
BUSY SEASON PLANNED.
Nautilus Swimming Club to Meet
Baltimore RiynIH Soon.

The Nautilus Swimming Club. Of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A, will open its
indoor swimming season January IS,
when it meets an all-star team, repre-
s"nting Baltimore. made up from the
best swimmers OF the athletic clubs of
the Monumental City. This will be the
first OF a series.
4 handsome trophy cup has been put
up, and will 90 to the team scoring the
highest number Of points in both
meets. The events for the first meet
are: Fifty-yard dash, 5O-yard junior, 100
yard swim, 2O0-yard swim, SO-yard back
stroke, SO-yard breast stroke, 2OO-yard re-
lay race. fancy diving, and plunge for
distance.
Besides the intercity meets, the Nau-
titus Swimming Club has tentatively ar
1anged meets with the Baltimore Y. NJ.
c. A. Baltimore Athletic Club, Doyle
Athletic Club. Frederick Y. NJ. c. A,
and il is more than probable that Prince
ton. Columbia, and City College of New
York will be seen in action in the local
tank this winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
SAYS CHECKERS WERE FAIR.
Baltimore Fan Claims w. c. c. c
Received Justice.
The washington Herald:

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
In regard TO the article in the Bal
tlmore Star OF the C. c. c. ten-mile
run, I was in the grand stand and
saw the run. II Mr.. French and
the other Washington rooters had
kept on the field and stayed in the
grand stand, where they belonged.
the run may have been a little better.
They and others crowded around the
checkers, and when a Washington man
finished a half dozen would pull him
out, and by doing so would block the
following runner. Because of this they
should have no kick. They say there
was not a finish line, but the c. c. c.
had a pole with a flag on same in front
Of the grand stand and I saw all run
ners finish. 1t Is impossible for a run
ner to keep track of another runner
whether he passes him once or twice,
and how many laps he and the other
fellow runs.
The runners was watching were Mr..
Elphinstone and Mr.. Hitechew. I saw
Elphinstone pass Hitechew twice, and
several others three or four times. I
am not a member Of any club, but I
do like fair play. and think every runner
was treated fair In that run. Il was n
lot for any one man to watch all run
ners. so each checker had five men to
check. and he had man to caH of the
runners as they passed BY on each lap.
Yours in sport. G. Il. G.
baltimore, Jan.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
High School Notes

Kreantzlin. captain and center of West
ern High Schools football team, is hold
ing down a guard position on the basket
ball team, and is putting up very cred
liable game.
That Teck will miss Pete Lynch. their
star outfelder for the past four years,
IS certainty. Pete has been ruled out
by the four-year rule.
Fats McCabe will make a good receiver
for the Business baseball team. Fats
has had considerable experience with the
Good Hope and OxOn Hill teams.
Harriss. who is playing one OF the for
wards for the Eastern High basketball
team, is the captain OF this years base
ball team.
Hobby Derrick the star full back and
punter OF the Business football team, will
do the bulk Of the twirling for that
school this year. Hobby is the lad that
held the Eastern team down to two hits
last year, losing out by one run through
poor support.
'Merkle" Moore's injured knee, sustain
Cd while playing quarter back for Busi-
ness this year, is fast rounding into
shape. This should be good news to
Coach Hill, Of the track team, as 'Mer-
kle'' is some qusrter-mler.
Adams. who is playing a star game at
forward for the Western quint, will be a
candidate for an outfield position on the
baseball team this year.
Fitz Reuter- and George Hamilton, of
CentraTs track team, are fast rounding
into form. Much is expected Of these tive
stars in the coming indoor meet.
At a meeting of the athletic committee
of the Business High School it was de-
cided to give the members of the various
athletic teams a supper. TO be held in the
school gymnasium, this spring. The COM
uittee also decided that the boys must
participate in . per cent of the high
school series to receive a B. and the girls
must participate in 50 per cent OF the
basketball games to receive a letter.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
(At saenEeFbund AllGN)

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Cat SsengeFbund AIlesS)
sasnEeS ". CHrrOIlA
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
tAt Arcade AIleyAl
Chemists TA Hmer.
RAILWAY RELIEF Asso. LEAGUE
tAt Association AnsyAl
Track Roadway ". Southern.
DUcKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
tAt speedEIy Alle5El
Tolsdos "a GArriSo0s.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
(At Casino AneyLl
InmAcilates ". Fat Men.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
tAt Casino AleyAJ
Chapin-sAcks Va Washington ToOSoD %.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
tAt Northeast AlleyLl
Bills - EastsrnS
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE.
tAt RGthskelleT AIlgAl
Santa MLriAs ". PintGs.
SOUTHERN RT. cLERKs' gUcKPrS LEAGU
lAt Casino AllegSl
PaymaSte-s vs. AuditorS
R. R. Y. NJ. G. A. MORNING LEAGUE.
(At Union StGdonl
Eastern Mail Clerks VI. Union Station.
z. n. Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE
(At Union StatiouJ
Southern. No ], ". Uuion Station, No. .
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
cat Capitol Hill AlleyNi
West Gun CarriAge yA Erecting Shop
RURAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUs.
(At Palace AIleyED
TTeys ia F0uR.
INGRAM MEMORIAL LEAGUE.
tAt Church AlleyAl
Eau Claires " ESperuS
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Outlaw League Can Secure Good
Park and Players.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. e.-The UnlteC
States League has a good chance to Sc
cure a park close to the center OF th'
city, and as good as the National Leagu,
grounds.
There are enough good ball player,
here. not under contract. to make up th'
team.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
ONE FOX IS RUN DOWN.
ChIIIum Club Holds It's Initial Hunt
Through Snow.

SpeciAl 10 Toe washington Herald.
Hyattsville, Nd, Jan. s.-The newly or
Eanized hunt club, of Chillum, Prince
George County, held its initial hunt yes
terdsy. Reynard was started at 10 o'clock
near the old Riggs mill, and the chase
was continued until o'clock. when the
willy animal went to cover and was given
up.
Harry Wheeler. of Montgomery County,
was master OF hounds, and handled the
fourteen animals in clever style. Others
participating were Alfred Ray. James
Miller, c. B.: J. NJ. and r. NJ. Ager,
Sargent Gales, and Roger Hodges. After
the hunt the members repaired to their
clubhouse in Chillum and enjoyed a
tempting collation..
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
CHANCE IN CINCINNATI.

.Apprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
.JabS and JoHS

Jack Ward, the English lightweight,
made a favorable impression at the Ma
tional Club on Saturday night. He looks
to be the goods.
Tommy o'Keefe will be out OF the ring
for a time until his arm gets we'll He
strained some Of the tendons when he
fell
Kid Mccoy. who is in France, is after
a match with Bombadier Wells, but the
National Sporting Club. Of London, says
nay.
II Johnson and Flynn were to box in
Philadelphia they would not draw fiies.
and yet the colored man is to get $1,000
to meet him In the West.
Ty Cobb's manager wants to match
Ty with Johnny Dundee at IL pounds
and says he will back his man for 500
at that weight.
Jack McGuigan laughed at the report
that he had matched Trendall. of st.
Louis, with Pal Moore. Don't blame him!
Johnny Krause wants to get busy with
some man Of his weight, and is waiting
to hear from the first.
Art Smith announces that Kid Tracey.
Of Shenandoah. Is willing to meet Nitchie,
Donovan. Barney Ford, Grimm, Heffer-
nan, or Gilmore.
Mcfarland aud Hogan Matched.
New York, Jan. a-onicials OF the
Madison Athletic Club have about come
to terms with Packy Mcfarland. the
Chicago Stock Yards champion. and
One-round Hogan, whereby these two
star light-weights will meet in a ten
round bout here the middle OF next
month. The boys probably will weigh
in at IS3 pounds at s o'clock
Louis Brill is still talking about the
Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

Louis Brill is still talking about the
Athletics.