davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-26

gcrfanfe oSer pertanide
fir perbeiiertes Staoteigentunl mel
ne 1870 slcfer perbeiierte Sarm, por-
oiialib geeignet fir @eniiie, @ieb
uno @efliieel5u6t. slorelie: 8. 8.
@or 351, Corpus gbriiti, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-26

litten bier iofortigen 500. Mebrera
anoere truger ibluere 8erlesunqeu'
DQpou.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-26
Giitnbabn TabrpIan.
5. & 6. q. ga6n.

S. d v. ". Wabn.
Gnfunft-
go. 3-gon gior6em. $50 abenos
yfo. 5-Npm 9for6en -. $40 abenos
yio. 7-Dailb ggpreB Gpe5inl. Giiben.
............... 955 n1or9
-gio. 9-0ocal bon RaIeittne.
$500. :. :. ..10.46 nben0S
So. 4 8on Merifo so nachnr
No. 12-2ocaI bon 2arebo lgemilht) :.
..6.0O Morg.
Nbfnbrt
Mo. 4 Nah benz Norben. .1.55 nasbm.
SO. B. Wa1 6em Norben. 800 a6enos
go. 8-3oenI nah gnIeffine. Il 80 morg
$40. 10-Dailb gypreb Spe5ial. Nor6en
3.20 morg
No. 8 -Nab Meyito. 100 nlorg
80. 11-2ocaI nad 2areoo (semiidt)
-. .1.UO 1De1to8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-26

gdlmers fir oGe Die, sic bier g.
arbeitet uno geIitten baben, ooB tie
nun su einem 10 barten uno ibipe-
rem Opfer geslpuneen iinol @lepIel
sfueen neroen pom Srdnen erfiillt
iein. penn lie Mbihieo nebmen
pou oieiem porooieiiihen Sled er-
Sc uno aus gepreBter grult olc
beioen @orte ousitoBen gu Gnoe@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
THIRD LEAGUE
Is NEEDED TO
JAR MACNATES


Organised hsssAail IA a1o4s " 30
rserfn an.lsd A tired rszbftc halls
he n14sat q : laird major Esagps
o. a. -oaflaw~ leaxue. II Tna wiil.
wtfh lry. hoelax 20 ga ths b&ss-
bah trusf % Is skin. hard snouxh
to leave a dent
Lssf fslf ia lssgvs rsaanstss
~ers ~ esrris<srs ~ q ~sn ~hs
kzx lighted . pspe IN TIE ~f.1-
fss~ THEY'RE - tes>hy - . esers-
lsr airs ~<-sr ss<e6 20 tel hsf sec
---1ne~r sssr. M<ntlsn -oatSs~~
bali sn th~ pfsseres ~ ere ~ sheS-
--sn6 ssssr elex-
fnf The pnbile ia ripe for q new
eonzlffon ~ ssfnxs anf " fh< pro
zesers of he new ieags~ have the
nsoney and nAks . saceeHs - he
remfnr~. no una win 10 naors xise-
fsi thar The chap who pays -
e@nfa for soxf ln the bis2ehsrA
Organized hasebaII. o. the base
bail trust. eeloTed a monopoly TOO
Io1x and grew Arrogant TIE
sfrax that proved iust too he&Fy
for the fans naz the THEA coat %
nhlfnS n8h 80 Att sftenily applied 10
fke sfxiplnK scandal By that fsns
little mob os kaisorzlners. tie m
fIouni commission.
Right rss~ the in1epensses pro
meters have . spieneis esanrs 20
szaneh another league ARD gsin
Support. Tire sssfionsi league vas
. fesssl ~nen TIRE Arsrsesc sescse
~sx orpscixse ard var fofio~sd-
Tire sane eoo1sier exists TO-DAY
ard another ssxgus. ~ish she rs-
sslsina ~sv. ~ssi revive nssssns 10
ssrexs.
a nsw lAawas Win be- boon u
piil widen the field ard admit
cisssy youngsters wko are nos uar
recognized. OF xbo need the slim
pizs VI . 1oe Ia fast rornpanT TO
bring oas wnns Ia In thems n ~iii
usxn big salaries 90 star players
and lnTreaaai intarssf In The
Table
est the k<ss result ~iii come
from jsrrina the ssprsms cock
sure6ness cut ~ the NssIoasi ard
American issggsrs. ste noe rule
shrough tire nsslorsi eo~msssion.
IN . hs3h-hsn1e1 manner see per-
NIT ss<r things - the recent scalp
ING scandal 70 bs passed ever with
sot even . rsprirssnc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

BERKELEY Cal. Jan. To-
Country boys. as rule. make bet
ter members OF college athletic
teams than do their city raised
brothers" says Walter Christie, the
track and field coach at the Univer.
sity Of California. II would rather
work with boy who has just come
TO the university from one OF the
country schools than with the prep
school star from the high school OF
tho big city. You can teach the
country boy because he Is willing
10 learn and willing TO admit that
he doea not know all that there Ii
70 know about the matter Of train
ing.
1T IL sometimes difficult mat
ter To teach the boy who has been
the star Of a high school team that
has won honors IN some Of the big
motifs. He generally knows more,
or tbinka ho knows more, than the
coach who is trying to instruct
him. and II 10 hard TO secure good
results. Most OF the hurdlers who
come To college from schools where
tho paid athletic coach system Ia
In vogue, have developed faulty
style. and II takes ioag time for
them to forget their old form and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Eddie Hubbard. the local mn
ohinixs. and fsoisy Giles. vto gives
nskfinx a. hl. regular occupation
sAen not rhoulderinx ope Of uneis
Sams mnakafs AZ Fort Lawton. are
wziting for the TAP Of the gonx
Tia boys are 70 meet 10 tsn-rcund
80 before the Fort ..awton Athlstie
club tonight.
This Giles Hubbard affair IL not
the only attraction 20 be xfnged hy
any means. and the little s<a-so
~hieh Johnny oT@aFy. the frssky
little bantam. IL booked 20 have
with a eolored boxer weighing ~
leAst fhird more than Johnny. ID
going 10 be some parnpk.ns from .
puxsisstic point n view. In fact.
shis tzguf Ia looked forward to With
about ~ much pleasure w the
sport fans a. the main 40 Of the
evening"
This Giles person hasn't even
been slowed 10. ~ least around
th~as parts. ard he has all aorts
II class 10 far be hasn't dis
played man-kiilInx puneh. but be
has the game down fssn ~, angles
Hubbard IL local boxer who has
fought hia ~ey through the ANA
tear smokers. and his friends feel
that ~ least be wiii give q gDod
sccouns ~ himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
JOE RIVERS IS A
POOR SECOND


Los ANGELES. gsn. rs jos
Rivers. MEXICAN ring marvel. 10 ossf
a pocssx tzs today becsase BE
secon6ed Cupid IN = boat Which had
10 endsnx to Judge FrefeFtrknon .
rourt. Io~ yesterday eoassnted %
ACT NJ haaf man a. TIE seeling o.
Leonard eGsrf and Misa Rosa Mar
Qssr q Santa Monle4. A. The nosf
fos the oeremony crss rear The
quartet saw that tkey ro4id oe
late. end Joe rrguisstlons1 Ma osx
car Before the courf ~aa reached
a motorcycles officer had infTrfers1
ara Joe .as compelled % furn oct
hls pockets.
Il Ike this court better. r..
MARKED Joe whsn - fiaaIiy entered
Iusslee summerfleid's precincts
wish the bride and brstexronm %
be. Rivers denied q enrrsnf runoF
that he soon 10 10 follow IN hts
frfc1dI foofntspt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
SCHOOL TRAINING
HARMFUL TO ATHLETES
Walter Christie Coach Il University Of California
Declares Country Boy Better College Athlete
Than City Boy Because Latter Cets Poor
Coaching From Poor Coaches

get on 10 the better war OF hnrd-
ling after fhsy have become mem
hers Of track squads NJ the univer.
stiles, The city high school cannot
afford 20 par enough 10 secure the
best kind Of q coach. and the coach
Ing that 10 donc In most OF the
schools il more Of a detriment than
q help.
"A majority Of tho long distance
runners who make good on univcr.
sity teams come from the country
schools. should say that an
general rule the country school afh-
Iete has more stamina than has
the city raised youth. He gener-
ally leads a cleaner life than does
the city boy | venture 10 say that
the proportion Of smokers In the
city high schools In much greater
than u Ia In tho country high
schools.
The city high school athlete Ia
generally used up before be comes
10 college. Very few OF the ath.
ietes In country schools take part
In more than one or two branches
OF athletic sport and they do not
enter these with the same yigor
and Intensity that the city boy
does Look at the star OF the aver.
age city school. for instance. Ie Ia
generally a member OF the football
and basket bail teams during the
fall term. The next term be goes
out for track and baseball and re-
votes bis spare time 10 swimming
and tennis. II Ia no wonder that
boy who has trained for these vari-
ed sports with the vigor and In.
tensity that the average member
OF a big city high school team does
IL about done up when he reaches
the university. Az a general rule
the prep school star does not live
up TO his reputation after he comes
TO college.
Training is a dangerous thing
In the hands OF n novice. The great
est fault with the average high
school athlete is the fact that he
let's down as soon In his execise
after he has completed his regular
training for the season. When an
athlete Ia In training his heart Ii
larger than at time he In not un.
dergoing strenuous physical exer.
else and II he does not taper off In
his exercise nj the end OF the train.
Ing season he IL apt to do himself
physical injury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
VICTORIA GETS
NOROYKE
Lou Comes Down in Price
and Gets Job as
Manager

VICTORIA. 1en f&~-E.om Nor.
6vks txa eome dgsn- fruaa kls
klxk horse. In ethsr eords ~ has
cfs<r~d 20 seeerf = mare mosiast
eosnp~rsatioo. and. - = result.
MsnA4sg W.sfeE@s has nNfmsd t.oa
- ne csfsefai psles for the vietosi&
fxI&n4frs tkkx .srtGg
s<or6ykN suited the Victoria zaAn-
sxenz<nf al tne tine. Bat fna Cohn
has s~~n p<yinx Lou . sAiary mat
E4xs hfx service. practically PRO.
kf1iuss fur TIE viet0fsx team
Wsst~l<t then set atout hooking fsr
snnstsr sss5. saf practically rs4<hns1
90 sxreensnf for Trzsmg aEeehsn
tkrcuxk tNs necrsdiez Bus Tem-
M ro1i1 rot - fnnnd
n vas . case u ffaf cofae. anf
Nnr1yks probably fhomghf Ne wawid
not xalf untIg Tgmmy fnrnee 70
xordyte xad ahsehan we're fsfss
and fhisf base. respectively. On
Nine Ffshers Tacoma Tigers ses-
ssai pears ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
JACK coomss.
nY BlIIY Evana.

While n Is not generally known.
Connie Mack once gave mp hope
for Jack Coornbs. now one Of the
best In the bnsiness. Mack had
decided 10 make ~ cout OF Coombs
when the transformation took
place.
In his frat three or four attempts
as big Lacquer. CooInbs got along
none too wen. He lacked control
and when be did get the ball over.
he had To ease up and was hit
hard. Mack thought of trying to
mako n spit ball pitcher out of
Coombs. but John did not take
kindly 10 the delivery.
Mack was In tibet hrocs uf recon.
struction, and thought Coombs
might make an outfieider. He mad
showed much hitting ability during
the few games he pitched. He was
used in right field and started nj a
strong clip. Fortunately for both
Mack and Coombs his batting aver.
age diminished surprisingly. He
was given seat on the bench.
Every day Coombs worked for
hours trying 10 get control. He
was finally given another chance
on the rubber and emerged with
flying colors. He likewise delivered
on his next several appearances.
Then came his great 24-inning bat
tie which ne won from Boston,
working the entire game. Shortly
afterward something went wrong
with his arm. The cords In his
pitching arm had shortened and the
best medical attentian failed to
give relief
Mack WAS told Coombs could.
sovcr pitch another game. Con
nile outlined a scouting trip. when
the big pitcher asked permission
TO let q certain trainer take charge
OF his case. Connie consented and
the almost unknown performed
miraculous cure. Never since has
ccombs been ~ lbled with the arm
that was pronounced glass and he
Is today tho Iron Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

II begins to look as though Jack Leon and puu|
Martin would action IN the City Of Destiny Ther Me
10 Meas clab In OH
shxnghnesssy. This settled. bur Il II prooe1
shauxhnensy the Young Men earnestly beseeg O.
Of the the tearuuD9
that Tacoma commissioner 9Th ~sand- ~
let's hope that Big Jack and Denver "a sss together
TN be up to Tom Mcdonald or Vic Zedniek 70 ~ 4
pronsnx track material for that Stockholm STUNT ~
be settled uo
Roman ruexn other words with holds below the xsif ~
blink the aspirations OF Poll Grnm O.
Duncan Con Walsh might have chance ~h q -
but Con ineligible Looks rather dark for senA
Charley Schmutz, Harry Hannah, Max Stnn1I 4
conciuzon that little winter BAH vc1 W
for soue<11G
have. yx good old diamond contest from October mu ~
course, Harry Charley appreciate that &
anything this winter but they win be there with - -
and viii winter ball
With football over. and baseball dream 8 r. l.
have content ourselves with the winter srnokers -
football thea Seattle getting rod
this winter and Is growing In popular oo
the crowds at Woodland park each Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Rurnor has II that kid" Fiber
field is 10 assume the MANAGEMENT
OF a minor league club. II this
proves to be tho truth, EIberfield
viii leave the big show with q rec
ord that perhaps no player will
envy. The KID has been hit
oftened by pitched balls than amy
three players in the MAJORS. and mas
been granted first base as result
less than any other one player In
either biz leagaie.
The veteran umplres always be-
lieved Elberffeld purposely tried to
get HIT when at the plate. remem-
Der one OF the first bits OF caution
received was to watch ElberfieId
at bat. A couple Of weeks after the
season opened. EIberfisld sfor ped
a fast inshoot over the heart and
fell 10 the ground IL vas terrific
blow. and decided he was entitled
10 first He recovered In minute
or 81. and instead OF trouing down
10 first. picked up his bat and as
sumed his position in the batters'
box I thought for a moment that
possibly the affect OF the blow had
sort OF bcwildered the kid" for
The time being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Elberfleld laughed. but never
moved. Perhaps n am knocked
out some of these days the umpire
will grant me first base" he said.
| was beginning to get peeved at
the delay and said:
We'll, II you don't get 10 first
soon. I'll make II point to get
someone TO run for YOU
Il beg your pardon. Evans" said
Elberfield with a smile, as he
faced about. Il had forgotten you
have been in the league but a cou.
pie OF weeks" He ambled to first
and the crowd laughed.
Elberfield uses a short bat.
stands flat footed and hugs the
plate. He seems to be hypnotized
by the bail as II comes toward him.
A little incident that happened last
year convinced me beyond a doubt
that II was all but impossible for
Elbeifield TO dodge. No pither has
more speed than Walter johnson.
and twice In batting practice Eiher-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan, i6.-Fred-
erlck tTopsy) HartsoI today has
been named by President Chas
somers AZ manager OF the Toledo
team for this year. THO phliadel-
phIa Americans released Hartsel to
Toledo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Ask Your Doctor

/" How are your bowels7" This
k generally the first question
the doctor asks. He knows
what a sluggish liver means.
He knows that headaches, Bill
ious attacks, indigestion, i'm.
pure blood, are often promptly
relieved BY = good liver pill.
Ask him II he approves Of
Ayers Pills. f s..i1y x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Seattle Athlete g.
Ready for Ttnl

4 Tom Mcdonald snyo
4 the best string Of tso4
4 letes In the history q
4 A. G. All OF which = {
= statement, but Ton e.
= goes. Besides a few -
4 there will be Con WA
= mundson. Thomneee1
4 Clyde. which Is Z proe1y {
4 team In themselves.
4 The first thing 70 \ 4
4 In the track line. YIN = +
4 dual meet with The q. q
4 to be held in the vaull
4 on February 3. TAs1
4 the meets OF the armed
= which comes the blg
4 games in March.
y y = = \ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

BY Billy Ev011s

field stopped Johnsoa's -
didn't play for several ~
Chance is another Dlny4
hit often. Records &
Chance has been bit =
81 times. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Man to Travel on Skis and Afool
From New York to NORWAY

SAN FRANCISCO. fs~-A skis
. Hndzt 81
tire Apsriesn hotel
eepsh the fest Ne will take
ssbsston sssne the ioh anniversary the ndspsndsnes sf
Norway This May ". 1914
nndsi ~sn through
ne ne will probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

4 Andy Anderson. a former 4
4 basket ban star at Pullman.
= has been appointed graduate
4 manager OF athletics at the I
4 state college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Los ANGELES Cal, Jan- iss~Jmuy Donah1e an1 r1r1<
Of hls city. Who the best track athletes ~
try California Olymufe
smihso1 coholter o. the worb1s IL II
dies of Is Is He also n performer she
5oyzrt dash Is Is sscont& He I -
Maitnom&k A. Porslzrf before cuzaisg
DonAhss . hIxh<izxs sfhlsts OF unusual versatiEy
championships
che4xo last bsing beaten oniy b. Frvd Ihoe
ionzl chznrfon. k&~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Some more Of John Bulls pugs
this latest one Is Sid Burns. Sid
.is weller and will mix. as start
or. with Ray. Bronson and Nil
Lang. the Canadian. II he gets by
nicely. then some more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

t0u httVuk
IN first sbaae." |
said to hi,a.
Quit your kid.
ding" he re-
spondcd as he
took firmer
grip on the bat.
I'm not trying
20 kid anyone
that wallop en-
titles you to first,
and | really be-
lieve you should
get two bases. !
ancxvara1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

. CHICAGO. Ian 1.-THE =
. greatest baseball park IN the =
. world Is promised Chicago To- =
. day By chas. Murphy. princi- .
= pal owner * Abe chscaKo Ma .
= tl0nal league club Murpky .
. says be- Intends spending 4
. 81 600 GEO on the rlAnl =
4 The stand will be made Of .
. concrete. the grandstand a
. unificztion Of al the best .
= ideas Of modern grancsfand =
. architecture. aud the private =
. boxes constructed Of Italian =
. marble. =
4 4 . 4 = 4 4 . 4 . = = = 4 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
EvERETT-sEATTLE
[NTERURBAN RAILWAY

exATJLp 10 ktEHu1 y Limited trains
r,, ~ ran; IL ~ 'i T,s 40, ,.s.
llsss s;ss n sss6. Tso, s.ss' sssy
1sy ana sunday - 1895 D. M s''''
1isxs yiie's sss.tis, sm ~, nsss
stsfs. tsih ard Greenwood.
EttHETT no Limited iys1ns
s:ss 2 r. ssd TOO p ~.
~ 1890. itiss . mi 1900 noon hi,
100, zgp, 1859. <igf n. 500 80
1900. soc, ltls D m, daily nstrs
tssts safSdsy and Sunday ~ see
. 10
n Indicates baggage trains
tssiebt ftsin l~sses freight SHE'D 81 Blssh
n6a pttys ~ fttj D, m
ss1rTLg. EyEfnfr rnAcTion co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Wait Mecrsdse 10 o~~Sioys
sneosh 70 ssy that Jack oarvy u
the wisesf ball plsyss on the Pa
effie roast. without any sxcsptlon
Ard Just think--Jsck - going 70
play wlfh Seattle this year.
Phil cconsy l. In Gotham, learn
Ing 70 be . ehsus.
u 10 probsble that snorg tire a
pitching recruits Joe cehn will ~
out will be one Hugxins. brothcf
81 the great Miller Hnxxins Of the
~. Louis Cardinals Ralph willis
sara be II the goods. and 80 Ralph
IL some goods himself. he ought "a
be q pretty fair Judge Of goods.
N the peerless Ralph gssry
works In the National league next
year II viii probably be In the ca
paclty Of sub. Anyhow. Rdph's
name vas not on The list given out
BIZ President Lynch the other day.
Frary turned down an offer by
President Jones 10 work In the
Northwestern league the other day,
20 II he does not make good with
the National hs will likely count
strikes for Lucas In the Union a.
ISOLATION
Bert Whaling. sestfis's grand
catcher. looked 90 good 10 prssl'
dent Waffeiet that the Victoria
pilot has signed Bob Whaling,
Bsrt's younger brother. Bob VIII
bold down the first sack.
Tommy ssason. one o. Wait Nc.
credls's phenoms. usually punches
street ear tickets IN Tacoma dur.
ing the winter months. but this
winter he Ia taking n crack at the
winter game around Los Angeles.
Last Sunday he pitched . game
against Rudy Schwenk. and Rudy
put Tom TO the bad. seaton. how.
ever. famed IL men, which was a
pretty fair sort Of performance
He allowed nine bingles. and our
own Tealey Raymond got three OF
them. Charley Doom put In a
draft for Tom last fall. and the
former Beaver finger viii be with
the PhilIics In the spring-for a
time al least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

BOVvHPHW UWkIyEW8TNtW
NEW ORLEANS. Ian. Ig@wT Thee.
dors EreItenxfeIn. the old 80. 900
eouthp&w beauty With the New Or
leans club. viii probably quit - a
player and become m umpire
Breitensiein has been q winning
pitcher In tbs Southern league for
several Year,. but hts arm IL about
gone. We started his professional
career In Grand Rapids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

YOUR EYES

sa>sfs % carefully syspfo~d ana fitss1
with Efsxisss>s ~ Hp~cfscI~s BY an e.
peri VIE makes that his speciality II
tSu suffer from sys.stfain, headaches.
n W KDAUnDs, Oph. q.
7ei Issyy ufdG. End snd Madison ~.
YhenesI Main I'LL 1873
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
.fISIIC|
FACTS

Jack Johnson nov infimates that
his real reason for objecflng
TO tho Fiynn-Palxer match. Is
that he fears Psizer may beat him
TO H. In other words. that Palxer
might flnish the job. and thus
leave Jack out In the cold. Az
Flynn waded through Morris and
Kaufman without even slowing up
u hardly seems that Palzer could
put him away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

John l. Sullivan says the pres
ent crop Of white hopes IA ". G..
Not quite up TO the standard OF the
great John L.. we are forced to
admit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Phil ceonsy 10 in Gotham. issrn-
Ing 20 be . ehsus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Jim Flynn pauEea In his mad
race for publicity long enough to
remark that when he climbs into
the ring with Jack Johnson be will
have the best wishes OF three cut
OF every four white men In tie
crowd Just the same that won't
protect him a bit from Joanson's
smashes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
NO TROUBLE IN COLLECTING
Lawyer Probably Was Willing to Pay
More Than SO Under the
Circumstances.

A noted lawyer Of Tennessee, who
labored under the defects OF having
ahigh temper and Of being deaf,
walked into a court room presided
over by younger man, Of whom the
older practitioner had small opin-
ion.
Presently, In the hearing Of mo-
ton, there was clash between the
lawyer and the Judge. The Judge Or
dered the lawyer to sit down, and as
the lawyer, being deaf, didn't hear
him and went on talking. the Judge
fined him SO for contempt.
The lawyer leaned toward the clerk
and cupped his hand behind his ear.
What did he say?" he inquired.
He fined you ;1o." explained the
clerk
For what?"
For contempt of this court" said
the clerk.
The lawyer shot poisonous look
toward the bench and reached . hand
into his pocket
"Tll pay It," he said. "lt's Just
debt. Saturday Evening Post.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
ECZEMA ON FACE AND SCALP

400 Utica st.. Denver, Colony
eczema canp first with pimples and ..
rash on my face. then on my scalp.
ears and neck. 1t itched 10 bad that
I could not sleep. l was . mass Of
sores and my eyes were 30 / could
not see out Of them. 1t broke my
heart to look at my face. Every bit.
Of skin came OF where the disease
was. I suffered awful between the
burning and itching, and whatever
part Of my body II was on would be-
swollen. treated for three months
and would get better for . week, and
then would be a. bad as ever. [
II saw In tho paper about Cuticura.
20 I sent and got some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. I had the eczema for
i've months before began to use Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment but got well
In Q short time after I started to use
them. It is . sure cure ~ ! have not
been troubled with 1t since. You
ought to sec my face now. l have
such . nice complexion. ~ soft a. =
baby's." (signed) Mr.. Mary Glendin-
ming. Dec. %. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with s2-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept l. Boston,
Adv. 1