davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11

to prove up On a homestead, the
United States general land office has
just made a new and important rul-
ing that will be hailed with delight
by homesteaders, and claimholders
throughout the west.
For years it has been understood
that the general land Office adhered
to the practice Of forcing a home.
steader to reside personally on his
claim, regardless of whether his fam.
lily did or not. Several rulings to
this effect have been made and al.
though some settlers were willing to
take chances, the wise ones followed
regulations.
Assistant Commissioner s. ".
Proudft has just made a decision in
the case orr Charles X. Zenor. that re-
verses the land Offices former stand.
Zenor was q barber in Boone. Iowa,
and went to Pennington county, this
state. and fled on q homestead. Un-
able to make HE living on the home
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11
MITCHELL CORN SHOW.

The annual South Dakota Corn and
Grain show Is to be held in Mitchell
January 1919, under the direction Of
President Dawes, Of Fulton: Prof. A.
N. Hume. secretary. OF Bookings;
John Lakings, OF Hurley; G. w.
Downs. Mt. Vernon, and Lewis Lar
son, OF Langford, directors. The men
who will do the talking on the corr
subject are Prof. Hume. agronomist.
Prof. o. d. Center, of Illinois. who
viii also Judge the corn in the con-
test: Prof J. G. Hutton. Of Bookings;
Prof. o. c. Bull. Of the University
OF Minnesota: Prof. H. J. Walters,
president Of the Kansas Agricultural
college: Prof. John M. Evvard. Of the
iowa Agricultural college. and DR..
4. I. slagie. president Of the South
uakota state college. Miss Mary
Tough. OF Brookings II to have charge
81 tie domestic science department
= ths short course. which has bsen
srcytasa ~ ths Commercial club Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their
selection of R%esuIative Medicine

we have a safe, dependable. and
altogether ideal remedy that is mar
ticularly adapted to the requirements
OF aged people and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer from consti.
patton or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that it will relieve these
complaints and give absolute salts.
faction in every particular that we of.
Ter 1t with our personal guarantee
that 1t shall cost the user nothing IL
1t fails to substantiate our claims
This remedy is called Rexall Order.
lies.
Rexall orderlies are eaten just like
candy. are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action. may be taken at
any time. day or night; do not cause
o~iarrnoea, nausea. gripping, excessive
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11

Mitchell. Prof. Evvard Is to conduct
the class in live stock judging.
In the exhibition department the
corn display will be exceptionally
good, and prizes are to be awarded
in three districts, aggregating $40,
aside from the special prizes which
are offered in the various districts,
The state is divided into three dis
tricts, and the same prizes apply in
one as in the other. The champion
ten ears OF corn draw a cash prize
OF $40. a $25 for sweepstakes in the
district and a silver loving cup. The
professional corn raiser Is eliminated
from the contest in the exhibition,
and this gives the average corn
raiser an opportunity to demonstrate
his ability to produce good corn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11

iooseness, or other undesirable eff,
iects. They have a very mild but
positive action upon the organs with
winch they come in contact, apparent
~ acting as a regulative tonic upon
'ne relaxed muscular coat of the
powell thus overcoming weakness, and
aiding to restore the bowels to more
vigorous and healthy activity. Three
sizes, 1Oc., 25c., and soc. Sold only
at our store-The Rexall Store. c..
d. Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11

The shortage of the hay crop in
sections OF the east has created a big
demand for baled hay. which is being
supplied from the country west of
mere. At the town of White Lake,
during the past three months over g.
600 IONS Of baled hay have been
shipped to the east, making twenty.
n cars In all. The hay is sold at
an average OF 50 per ton, but has
increased In price during the past
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11
FAMILY CAN HOLD CLAIM.

BY reversing itself. and declaring
that a married mans family alone
may establish Q sufficient residence
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31

WITH MACLAY HOYNE
notorious Barrett brothers, now
working for Hearst when they
should be in jail?"
81 never heard of the Barrett
brothers"
What will you do about such
Hearst gunner who may commit
murder while you are states at
torney?"
81 shall strive to convict every
murderer indicted by the grand
jury"
(Note: Hoyne did not say he
would try and get all murderers
indicted by the grand jury. When
a man is indicted for murder he
has to go to trial before a jury of
his peers-unless, of course, an
obliging states attorney quasheS
the indictment-and The Day
Book is quite willing to leave the
cases of Hearst gunner in the
hands of juries, even supposing
the states attorney strives not to
convict them
will it make any difference to
you, as states attorney, if any in
dicted murderers should happen
to be in the employ of William
Randolph Hearst?"
II would prosecute murderers
in the employ of Hearst as quick
ly as murderers in the employ of
any other man. )"
After a(close study of this con-
versation, The Day Book can
come to only one conclusion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31

A LITTLE INTERVIEW
Maclay Hoyne, Democratic
candidate for states attorney, is
being backed by Andy Lawrence,
publisher of the Hearst papers.
Therefore the people have a
right to know how Hoyne feels
about the Hearst gunner who
have been terrorizing the city.
These Hearst gunner already
have committed two brutal, cold
blooded murders. Without prov
ocation and without warning,
Hearst gunner sent Conductor
Frank Witt and Teamster George
HEIR to face their Maker.
Indictments have been return
ed only in the Witt case. Indict-
ments were refused in the HEIR
case for "lack of evidence"
Evidence is presented to grand
juries by the states attorneys
office.
The Day Book already has
commented on the strangeness of
the "lack of evidence" in the HEIR
case since two Hearst gunner
admitted firing shots at HEIR to
the Desplaines street police.
That the people may know
Maclay Hoyne's attitude toward
such licensed murder, The Day
Book today interviewed Maclay
Hoyne, and this was the CONVEX
Sation that took place:
IF you are elected, what will
you do about the Hearst gun
menu"
81 don't know anything about
The sun., 1912-07-07

Murray doubled and scored on single by
il"r2"@ Smith handed Meyeis.s sha,r
srouuder IN mastery style. watt d Lntl
h,'1u., was on top NJ hi' tud th"n caught
tn" latt, + when y" ttci To- i'ti"Ht tu
second y force and a sttiho"ut ended th'
iunius. With scanty yield consid't'nI
the outlook
In the NTH Becker fumh-d s.nsl'
from Northcn. hut Il d!dn matte aS
Smith hit throuEh B' rh"r for nom" rui,
Becker ran in on tho hit "ls" H." mish'
have held II to a single. but the ball shot
past him Ike ton inch shell gong
through shanty Tho, single ra-S EaI"n
issued cost him something Met Nl' was
IN. passec. Umpire ErNnuan> Nir"s were
crossed as To- the number OF balls "u
Mtrkl., and "ft.r discurSion & hrt"..n ,,'
peal. ,.solr.d himself into ii1gu"
tuhuud and s1i1 four balls had been
Thci. was nothirs t" arbitratc when
Murray did his part II" hacked tire"
scoring Mcrklo. That Wa before any.
snd .nd> Rss Rsson nu' s,rnck Gu' oG Msy~r and
Fletcher with a fast bender. which tn.
bai,crs chased across ] n. plate. t. ,,s
eighth and the latter vert 10 third when
North"n. trying hard, failed TO intercept
M-rkl.'s two base hit ON MurraNs ~
ecorohing single by Meyers. TIL" ,chi'f
hi, on Morapp,s rc.ay t. Ras"n ,,', ana %S. ;S..
New i"iks INTO TIN lead. compared TO
which hoiug caught WAS Il meg" hhtat' ".
Wh.a, d.sorNp q tier rtwaid t"l ms
daring bas. running iu IN" eighth thar.
did come 10 him B> means uf steal
~. was on second with uu" out "h'n
Iiumm.l drove t'v to deep o'nti'. Rcch' 0
nahhHd tho missile near ~" i,ncr ana II
b Wa a mere Caut'r fu" Wt"1' - 60 t.
third. hut he tool, B., long Ch rEu'-
! iue mat tho eaten was ,u Ia, nut tuat
h" might score from s"cuui. IT, 'Hc"d
| around third lickrty. split and netil !!
caugh, tn" Giants of their guard. Bu'
! ~. tine throws II E-ck'. tnd Flctch",
| nut m" ndl squarciS IN '1r hands ot
| Meyers. vh" SWUNG II With oatllk" quick
| ness uu Wheat a. IN" latt"r flung h :
| feet 10Y the plat"
! The Giants made a run in tn" ninth ~
! a singh. hy FlctChoi. Rtg"i = iu,nhl" 81
! obs sacrifice. rtdudalls sa"rlilc" ano
] Snodcrass's out Al M 81 Tho rlsi play H.
D Br,ul:lyus half Was sldshlng stop "nd
throw hy iiorsor. who's" au.ck ~"ih win
/ hts hands saved him from hc'nE stew"r"o
! b., the vicious slam. 'i'ntl' Btl l'Hhl''
{ .ilnost survived Il gam" without "lnt
! t.lt uui hN tho umpire. u wasn't uut,
! tr. tnirl man Was up In IN" iiuth ina
/ Bin kicked with voice and gesture Hu'
was sentenced I" tn" clubhouse, Mar
J ouaid isn't the only one VINO l. makns
4 records. Tn" SCorc.
The sun., 1912-07-07
FORTY.F0UR GAMES IN A SET.
BronxviIle Finals Bring Forth This
Amazing Score.

Frederick e. Bags and $. H. Voshell yes
terday defeated Wylie G.. Grant and Al
fred J. Ostendorf by the score OF 2e--eo,
ID, Is, 6-3 in the final round Of
the mems doubles in the tournament OF
the BronXvile Athletic Association at
BronAvil., y. Y. Tho remarkable length
~ the first set was due to the fact that
the first forty-one games followed SER
vice The order was Noshcll, nstendorf,
Bags and Grant, ostendorf finally los
ing
in the second set the steadiness and
resourcefulness of BnGgs aNd Noshell
cut Il down to n ID score. The two
made Ostendorf the target for their re-
turns After this set Bags and Noshell
took a brcather through the third which
Grant and Ostendorf scored at %,
Then the pair braced up once more. carry
Ing the fourth and deciding set AT b--3
a. \. l., Dionnc of the West Sid.
club won the Lawrence Park cup IN
tn. singles defeating Charles l.: John,
ston. Jr OF Amherst, the New England
INTERCOLLEGIATE champion. 7-5, -
So. 6-&.
There was u lot Of spirited playing
I'm the final Of the mixed doubles. which
Miss Glare Casscll and q. h. +, Andrews
won by defeating Mr., and Mrs. a. Dud'
ley Biitton at tt, Id. %
Or b. r. Drake won the consolation
singles In the final ~ that event h.
defeated Robert II. Beckley. 7--s. g.
I'll
The sun., 1912-07-07

The scene OF operations between the
Giants and Brooklyns was transferred to
Washington Park yesterday and the
Giants took to the different environment
more readily than the home folks. The
former won by a score OF to 8. hitting
the ball shade more opportunely and
fielding with more sureness and speed.
II may be that when the Giants next
appear In Brooklyn II will be at the new
Ebbetts Field. the cornerstone OF the
grand stand OF which was laid yesterday
morning. Lest that might be the case the
Giants. In order to have pleasant memories
Of the present park, hammered away with
a good deal OF pertnacity yesterday and
by hard work compelled the Brooklyns to
knuckle under. They won In the last two
innings. In which Brooklyns fielding
crumbled Just enough to fit In well with
what hitting the Manhattans did.
The crowd to see the teams before they
hit the trail TO the West again was big
enough TO cause an overflow and the
Brooklyn manaeement. having learned
wisdom by experience. put circus seats IN
the field so that there WAS no interfering
with the game. Any hope that Rucker
and Marquard would clash again was dis
PEELED when the batteries were announced
Ames was New Yorks reliance and
RuCker ODllgeQ Tor TWO lnnlnsf. TIC Whs
doing all riHht, but vacated for a pinch
hitter. RagOn was no mean successor
but didn't do quite as well as the Ames
Crandall cooperative society.
Three relays from the outfeld wcr'
among numerous comely fielding plays. tn
first being made by the Brooklyns In TN
frst inning. Merkle's single sent Becke
from first to third and Merkle scampGre'
for second on Moran's throw To Smith
but Smiths lightning hurl to Humme
caught Merkle going into the middle haI
Hummel made the first move toward
Brooklyn run when he laid down Il prett
hunt In the second inning. Tooley singled
through Fletchcrs territory and wa
forced by Miller Daley hatted 70
Rucker and sliced of a hit. which brouIh
Uummel In. Meyers tripled in Ne,
YOrk's second with one out. hut Dauber
made a glowing catch ~ Fletcher's twist
Ing nv and Rucker threw out the i.illpu
The Brooklyns fritte,-a away "a goo
chance In the third. With none ou
Sorthen's tap bounded to Groh am
smiths hunt hoped over Amess hands
Ames frightened his surcingle and pu
i,,u,m,t aw.y un three 81. ..c9, wheat
! nv 10 Snodgrass cooked that PLAYER
goose with ~" has. runners ~
! marouncd and Humm-i compl"ied tn
| collapse with /. groundcr tn Flct"h'r
The Giants tied tn. score In N" 'ourt
and threatened " do more than ths
The sun., 1912-07-07
To.day's Schedule.
Detroit In Chicago.
St. Louls In Cleveland

The stricken Highlanders came home
yesterday nursing their bruises but still
full Of hght. They battled valiantly
against the Washingtons and We're strictly
IN the running until the last man was
out. They were beaten by score of
20 in a game In which the lead see
sawed and in which the Washingtons
made tao Of their runs IN the ninth in
ming. Ford pitched as good ball as could
he expected under the circumstances. and
although the fielding on both sides was
ragged. that Of the HIghlanders was more
SO. misplay by Zinn in the ninth being
particularly costly,
The scoring began in the third inning
with the WashinEtons the first to cross
tce plate An error started the visitors
around. Daniels gracefully muffed Nc
Brides f'y and tho batter hustled to second
on the blunder. On Henrys strkeout
Sweeney threw TO second TO nir Mcbride
and threw Wild Mcbride taking third
With two out Moeller hit safely and scored
Mcbride.
Nothing daunted. Manager and Captain
and Pooh Bah Wolverton grasped his
weapon and spilled a three bagger against
the right field fence. He came in when
Ford forced Sweeney, who had walked
The New Yorks scored again In the fourth
and took the lead. Moeller murcd Ster-
rett's ny and the latter went to second.
He went to third on Zinn's demise. Nor
gan to Gandil. and Simmons hit Out a
single and brought him In.
The teams lay low in the NTH but In
the sixth the Washingtons broke loose
With two runs They were the result OF
Q two bagger TO the scoreboard by Hughes,
Q pass TO MoeIler. an infield hit by Foster,
q single by Milan and an infield out. The
half inning closed with a pretty catch by
Otis. who ran In for Shankss short liner
The Highlanders responded with a
spurt Of their own amassinI two tallies
In the sixth. Sterrett opened with q
trotted home when. Iinn. singled. The
throw in got away from Gandi! and Xinr
streaked around to third. from which
p%n, he sams ,ns rest r. ns the ns %n
scored before any body was out. but al
though Sweeney made the fourth hit OF
the Inning there was no more scoring.
the New Yorks. who witnessed their op
ponents' Jump into the lead again with q
batch Of three runs There was .s.' a pas',
70 Mcsride then o two h.sss outs on MSs.er Ss1Is
smd fh1S~ prcdaSs.d ns ths co%ns The
Yorks tied the score In the eighth. The!
mons. single by Wolverton and two bag
ger by Daniels were the reasons thereof
In the ninth HUGHES va, S;, passed. asset Noel e,
zinn failed to stop. The elusive bal
rolled TO the fence and two runs resulted
In New York's half Mcconnell. first up
on Hughes's throw past Gandil. Malone
ran for Mcconnell and occupied third O.
sterrett's out. He came in on Zinn's A.
to shsnks, and the game ended with
strlkeout by Simmons.
The score.
The sun., 1912-07-07
EDITH /. WINS THREE
RACES IN FOUR STARTS
4. F.. Smiths Motor Boat
Fastest in Atlantic Yacht
Club Regatta.
VITA BEATS HER ONCE
Also Rams Ethel May. Knock
ing Crew Member Into
Water.
VITA BEATS HER ONCE

In the open races for high power motor
boats held by the Atlantic Yacht Club at
Sea Gate yesterday the Edith H.. owned
by Albert L. Smith finished first In three
OF the four events in which she started.
In the fourth race. a contest for hydro
planes. the Edith II. came In second to
the Vita. belonging to Mrs. Paula II.
Biackton. which had finished behind the
Edith II. in the displacement race. The
Edith II. was the only boat to finish in
two of her races
Her owner. Albert +. Smith, fsured
in the regatta In another connection be-
sides that of prize winning. Another boat
belonging to him. the Ethel May. was run
into by the Vita while anchored near the
course. one OF the men aboard the vita
was shot into the water by the force of
the impact, lie was easily rescued by
th. Ethel M1F and the She bow Was OF forced nc
withdraw from the race.
The triangular course Of three miles had
10 be covered Ave times The base ;,o OF ,ons the
and extended from the Atlantic Yacht
club TO the Marine and Field Club The
other two sides were each one and three
both course and weather were ideal,
The start of every race vas CSod IHo Q
events were et. over " f,S~ Decoration ,Ss dn%
The Tiny Tad. owned by pr +. c. Pratt
while leading In the ~ O'Clock race for
hydroplanes. had her rudder damaged
! and had to drop out.
The summaries:
DISPLACEMENT BOATS UNDER 81 PEE1
coURsE. is MILEs-sTART. il;So. ..,
po., and Owner hM hf's!'fs H%? Hf!%%'s, :
Edith H.. X u smith, ii 90 rs as 81
| Vita. Mrs j.. II. Black a. =.
HYpRoPLANEsc COURSE. Is MILES
START, ic;oo,
Vita. Mrs y, II. Black ..
Edi,n IL. A E smith, IL ss 90 IS %
Blacktor .',-.......,. Did no; finish
! Tiny Tad, Dr. F. e. pratt Did not nn'sh
DISPLACEMENT BoATS Under 90 FEET
| COURSE Is MlLES-START 800
Edith H. A. + Smith, 40 80 80 o.
Vita, Mrs, p. II. Black s.
DISPLACEMENT ROATS OVER g. 'EET-
COURSE. Is MiLES-START. $500.
Esolaine H.. j. II, Fiagier 2 81 ~ 81
| HYpROPLANES-COu Is MILES
START. 400.
Edith II, A. Z. Smith 80 ~ ~
| Vita Jr. Mrs T.. H.
Tiny Tad, pr T.. e, rra,, DID not nnsn.
E-...osaumA l>AHaA.
The sun., 1912-07-07
RED SOX KEEP UP FUSILLADE
Bender and Combs Hit So Hard Pen
nOck's Good Work DOesn't Count.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Boston hit hard
to-day. winning the final game of the
present series II to :. The same also
enabled the Red SoX TO depart for home
with "A better hold on first place OF the
six contests with the worlds champions
Stahl's outrit won four.
Fender stuck to the mound until the
sixth Then Combs batted for linn and
-ssayed to finish the game IN the box
However. he passed the first three men
who faced him In the seventh. Afte,
giving two balls To the next man he was
Ianked from the box and Pcnnock went
IN. once tho Young left handler settled
down hc checked the Bostons. He famed
the side in the seventh after forcing in
two runs with bases on balls
Cicottc was taken out In the fifth so
that Hendricksen could hit for him. Hall.
who went In, twisted a muscle in his
side pitching TO Lapp in the sixth. lie
in turn retired in favor of Bcdient,
Hooper's hitting was feature of the
game. along With a sensational stop by
Wagner. The score
The sun., 1912-07-07
STRICKEN H|CHlANDERS
FIGHT HARD, BUT LOSE
Came Home and Have Sccsaw
Battle With the
Washinotons.
COSTLY ERROR N NINTH
Hit Gets Away From Zinn aud
Two Runs Tricklc Over
tho Plate.

Ra.tlins their hest tha Iighlsndcrs
sere beaten aSan by the Washingtons
Yesterday and finished the day in last
Mace The Browns broke even with
the cle, Glands and are In seventh place
bv half game The Red Sox wound
M their series in Philadelphia by win
ming. and took n majority Of the games
Of an important series. Tho Detroits and
White Sox DIVIDED a double header.
NesterdaH's Resslts.
washington New Yo-a
Boston. II Philadelphia. 5.
Detroi.. 4. Chicago, tlst Eamel
Chicago TO- Detroit, I'D game.
ST LOUIS. s. Cleveland ust Gsme'.
Cleveland. 4; 81. Louis. ,.d game.
Standing Of the Clats.
The sun., 1912-07-07
GIANTS S0UTPlAy THE
BR00KLYNS ONCE MORE
4 Bit Better in Fielding and
Batting at Washington
Park.
RELAYS FROM Ol'TFIELU
They Are Among Numerous
Pretty FpatS of a Close
Contest.

The Giants left for the West laS
night and with one more victory IL their
credit. The Brooklyns gave them bat
tie. but the best the home team could
do was to make IL close. As both the
Pirates and Cubs lost the New N"rks
made a big gain. The Cardinals down"d
the Cubs and the Reds humbi"n the
Iirates. The rhllies took a thirteen In
ming tussle from the Bostons.
Yeaterday's Reaults.
New York. ; Brooklyn. 3
PhNsdsi ph!a, -. Boston. J.
u3 innings
s.. Louis, - Cn.css". :.
Cincinnati. =. Pitishu-E.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun., 1912-07-07

Earl Gardner. one OF the fixtures on the
New York American League team for
several wears. IL such no longer. Th.
second has. man has been released hy the
local club to the ''l"Nrlands There WAS
no longer roam tul MIN on the hilltop and
his passing ~ one uf tn- moves toward a
swceping rcCnnStru' ton contemplated BY
the New lorA InaIIdselnenI
The sun., 1912-07-07
(aI Batted for Cicotte IN the NTH inning
PhilAdelphiA o > u n O.

Boston. ...... u q ! ] oil
Three base hits BENDER. Hcndrica,en. Two
base hits cico,te. Hooper, cartgan, Speaker.
Stolen bases Lord. Collins Harry. f,rs, base
on errors soston. l.; Philadelphia. !, iHi' on
bases philadclphia !; Boston, ; Struck gu,
mock !. by Bedcni. 4 lirs, base on balls ON
ticotte, :: on Render. l: on Hall. q of Coombs. g.
" I'D pitch -pcnnock. Umpire In chief Evans.
Field umpire -wesier,e,. Time hours and ~
minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-07
NOW HE LOSES. NOW HE WINS.
Johnson Snys Curlc. rrOnts' Fls""
SAYS No-Takc NOur choice.

CHICAGO. July Slack johnson. ,h"
heavy weight champion. arrived here TO-
day after having enjoyed tho limel'sh'
Of every town between Las Vegas and
Chicago News that johnson was cor,ins
travelled ahead Of his train, and crowds
were out at every station to see the
pugilist.
When johnson stepped on the train
here crowd OF local admirers greeted
him The champion WAS attired In N
white suit. His wife carried tiny white
rabbit that blinked when the sun struck
the large diamond pendant at her throat.
II wanted Flynn TO have every chane"
in the world" said johnson, land that is
Why | let the fght go AS long as ! did.
The statement OF Jack Curley that A.
en"0'e' s,Sad ,o lose os 81 900 Was diseredied by
Johnson. The champion said he believed
curley made q little money out OF the
y" s3s. .oo". Of hirh S.. 900 was won oi !,
wager He said that his wife had Won
$4,000 also.
II don't care II never see another box
.ng giovc," SAID Johnson Il will ,ontinu,
10 meet White hopes, however, uniil '.abo'
Dai ralaer and TIC rost VIII NAY" I,
meet mr. before then. because am g"ihl
t. retire uu hat day.
l..s VEGAS. y. NJ. July s.--tonsldc rAblN
-Itducd in spirit. Jim Flvnn Is stiil keep
, .ns under aoN.I and nursing his bruises
TIE pueblo heavy was In II surly mopt
/ TODAY and had little to say beyond ~"
iterating the statement that he ~oult
nav" Won II the fight had not been stppp"'
10y the police.
To add To his troubles Flynn has bee
sued 10y H. +. Ter for an alleged debt o
several hundred dollars The form"
manager Of carl Morris had filed an AZ
iachment and taken possession OF fl&nn
personal effects.
Promoter Curley is still about :on
taking stock ~ his losses incurred /
staging the fight. He is said to bc
heavy loser on the affair.
The sun., 1912-07-07

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. July 6.-Ffve boats
took part In the weekly regatta OF the
-sawanhaka- -Corinthian Yacht Club yes
te-dAy. The contest was decided In . good
hteeIe from the southwest. Flicker was
M. winner The summary:
SLOOPS-CLASS S--INSlDE COURSE
START. 3:20.