davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Rooms and Board,

~,
->-----1y----------~--- 81
DELIGHTFUL front room, eXceiicn
meals. 26 u. Cain. 4'-l5-L
NICE. large room and board. steam heat
adjoining bath and dressing room
Phone Ivy 56sf-J. l2-l3-5
NEWLY FURNISHED room with board an,
ali modern convenionces. f1a Nurtl
Jackson. Phone Ivy 1901. EEL
YOTf can secure room and hoard al I5
Central ave Main s30-L 1912
TTTCs17 pITI5 DT7 NT1TT1TUIsTT
JtHi VI ! IN' II l'Li.
BOTH single and double rooms Wit
board ~ East Cain. 34-l@-I
LARGE. light room. win board. in an 81
egsntly furnished, private, moderi
t0lnr, iut{'a'e hs"l 'i.utv, ~,
~ So, "a ''',' ,i'' ,t G iti','tti.5 t,r,I't4
.e III ~ H.. 49, -. III ~ 80,
80 - 1870 l,'9A ''7 ~ 80 'a 4
,,e-o,arai,t co,iya. rsfeIlrcrs Mrs. ~
rcv. gIq west p,acftrre street BEL
phone Ivy 5635-J g6-13-I,
ROOM and FIRST class board 42s cor.
don street l2-l3-.
THREE comfortable rooms hgnt house.
Keeping T. desired. l'e@hehee. H"att,i
side. Ivy S25-J. 29-l1-l-
@ifb Ed9ne f sdt so 'a month ay 9aih
included. Main 1921 ~ ~ ~
HAVE pleasant front room with board at
TIA Pesr6iree .tret 62-lt-I.
sp fj9Ie street IT, pi'S '''s F'' , &6si1-i2
Fins I LANN room ana pVdTu.
d. ..4I "a lo.,+5,t, IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Office Space For Rent.

80, r~--~-,,~-~~~~
FOR RENT splendid ground floor office
space. centrally located: water. heat
and light Address Box 314 care Geor-
gan, 45-tS.12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Incubators.

TWO incubators, one brooder, one Mann
bone mill, cheap. W. ]. Garner, $50
Marietta street 12-11-3 So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Furnished Rooms Wanted

WILL some one give or rent very cheap
a comfortably furnished room to an
honorable Christian business woman In
exchange for company a night. Address
Christian Woman care Georgian
t2-12-7
YOUR rooms can be rented if YOU will
advertise them in the Recognized Rent
Medium of the city People who are
looking for nice rooms look for them
where they have the largest number to
choose from: Your ad in THE Georgian's
Rent Bulletin viii attract the attention
of the party that is looking for rooms in
your house. Try it and see. 12-5-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Real Estate For Sale.
w A. Foster & Raymond Robson
REAL ESTATE, rem TING AND LOANS.
Phones
d. -A'Ne
FOR SALE.

ON A GOOD CORNER on Piedmont
avenue, very attractive ten-room resi-
dence, with all the city conveniences.
comparatively new. A splendid purchase
for SlS,500. See Mr.. White or Mr. Brad
shaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Stables For Rent.


FOR RENT Stables and wagon sheds, all
IN good shape. so Garnett street
27-t3-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Unfinished Houses For Rent.


EIGHT-ltooM house, 52l Courthnd. S35
a I. Spalding, 499 Courtland 47-l3-12
FOR RENT-.New siX-roon cottage; mod
efn conyeniences; deep lot II Howell
place, West End near two car lines. Al
ply 50I Crew street 27-11-i2
LEASE OR SALE Artistic bungalow
screened tiled. furnace garage. "Ans-
Icy Park Georgian 3S-l0-f2
FOR RENT, HOUSES-Can, write or
phone for our rent bulletin Ralph O.
Cochran. 40 Peachtree street. 1927
FOR RENT-192 East Georgia avenue
one six-room house. cabinet manteIs,
etc, modern, $3.50 Apply across the
street ii 30 n
WANTED-C Children to attend the best
schools in the United States. They are
located In Southern California Bring tho
old folks along The Ninth Anniversary
Edition Of The Los Angeles Examiner viii
tell the story Of the most remarkable
school system ever devised out Decem-
Der 2Sth, Mailed TO any address in United
states or Mexico Is cents Canada or for
eign points % cents. Send in your order
now 1921 a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

FOUR connecting sewing rooms, newly
papered, m house with owner; private
PAIN, 40 East Pine. 12-6- SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Real Estate For Sale.

LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS Suburban home
for rent or sale; easy terms, five-room
bungalow; large lot, 60Xl79 feet to alley:
corner -Adair avenue and Parsons street
two blocks west of Lakewood car line
Apply TO owner 400 Equitable Bldg
1o-fg-T0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
FLAMES MENACE 500 MEN
IN HALF.FlNlSHEO BUILDING.

FIRE started in trash In the basement
OF the building being constructed by the
Flemish Realty Company at Nos. O
and East Twenty-eeventh street and
running through TO East TwSuty-sixth
street. All of the scaffolding infiamm abba
building material and falee woodwork
which have been used In Cetting up
seven OF tho intended twenty stories
caught fre rapidly. The walls OF the
high buiIdinn On either side quickly
heated and made a forced draught and
when Deputy Chief Ross arrived the
place was roaring like a blast furnace.
The five hundred workmen had many
narrow escapes. Several did remarkable
gymnastic fcats. dropping between floors
and swlnging from beam TO beam ahead
| OF the flames. Tho guests Of the Bros
tell. opposite the fire. crowded the win
dows to watch and there were some
panicky moments In neighboring cloak
and suit loft buildings The crowds and
/ me nro apparatus blocked the Broad
way surface line and all trafic on Fifth
avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
Mile Christine and Christine
J Mile Were Exhibited in All
Parts of the World.
TWO PERSONALITIES,
Born in Slavery, They Were
Sold to a Museum for
$4,000 Before the War.

Mile Christine and Christine Mile
are dead. Word came to-day from viii
mington. ". c.. that the famous
twins" had passed. away at their homo
near wh.teyille, Columbus County. Nil
lie dying two hours before Christine.
They were about sixty years Of age.
So pass the mos' famous freaks, o.
freak. u ono must DO tinicky with ais
grammar. that ever dc'.ghtod the heart
Of a snowman. Born IN slavery, sold
10 a ,nuseum man for $4,000 before tho
war, kidnaJpoi and hidden IN Europe
Tor two ycars, subsequently recovered by
shesr original ownor ami exhibited De
eore crowned heads, i" as the poste N truly
stated. these negro woTen. "Siamescd"
q the waist. lived life OF adventure
and romance hardly approached by any
other OF their race. They died wealthy.
,according 20 popular belief In North
Carolina. and they died happy.
Mile Christine and Christine Mill'c
were born with but one body below tho
upper part Of the trunk, but with two
sets OF shoulders and arms. two heads
and two pairs OF legs. Their respective
brains acted Independently. each upper
half OF the single body had n well de-
fined personality. and there was mono
Or the common aspect OF sbnormality
or idiocy. such as most freaks exhibit
IN their weli-formed features.
I. Tho invaluable twins were stolen
Prom q museum in Philadelphia, where
they were being exhibited by their pur-
chaser when they were less than six
years old. After two years tho owner
heard OF their presence In I>ondon-t
Sas not easy to conceal tho where
Alouts OF such n caprice OF nature--and
he recovered them. Thereafter began
their long life of touring the large cities
81 the world. TO be stared NJ for a price
by peoples OF almost every land South
America and South Africa, Australia
Ind the Orient had a chance TO see tho
famous twins.
Their dcmeanor on the stage was OF
studied politeness--a pose which made
the incongruity of their enforced COM
tanionshlp all The moro striking. Each
Addressed the other. In public at least
With the careful prefix Miss befor,
Ne name. One would speak 70 the
ether In Spanish and be answered N
Russian while the audience stared. fas
olnated. When they danced tho mos
exacting hick at the county fair wa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

for you Of tho wholesale frm.
p ,os,,:, WIS, can I tabs for . bad e...
many year. and nothing / tste hslp, .. Il.
! am also bothered with constipailon
Answer You should not NEGLECT min,
tnn aud conaipauon ~ It leads 70 po-e
,.fio .,. ,rq 2, ia. 'e1 fssaysnuy .pprAo,i.
tab. t..c. iiiorp,n.. Nm ~ one st isd
IN scaled cartons 9th full dirscucas "a ui.
| Ing.
'Isus g" writs. IT an ., ta,,S al n.r
vois al TIE tire that i csn sosa,iS dfas
,''i ss.. To- g sss s;' I; :vS:I c,
very poor"
,e",;,, .tessmSc ' n 81. n. g. s, 'I 1..
seribsa Gsiow and ycu viii sooa Hs sross
sa s'-' 3sur I'D sor; =; n. ri s.I s. ~ , :
to Jou. syrup Of hypopbosphita erap, 8
os,, ,ins9r, eadomsne. I o.; NH sa ak.
be. coptinped Tor several week, anui - jon
feel perfectly strong:
| Martha" vrits. 'If you hDov ot 4 sss
harmless hut effective ssu.edy for rduan;
weight. p,esss advise"
Answer: Purchass thsse two inp~iIen,s
a the drug store and take . tssponiul
s:. os s e., tore soT .s S.y tbs: Cub.
long Is NECESSARY. AromatiS sliIir, 5 o,s,
glycol srbplcne. l On. ME- by shahas val
IN bottle and always shake befor using
II 10 we'll tn puchass the.s sssaridy 70
avoid substitution.
Anna r." writes: 81 have taka mcil.
cins from several doctors for liver and Xvi
ncy trouble and constipstion, but II de- no.
secm TO help me at all. My aAin IA sllcw.
have constant headaches and disu spells.
Answer Ths be.t remedy that ] t,os for
your trouble Ia thrse-grain suipherb tablets
mot sulphur tAblsts). These am rsetsi In
sealed tupes with full directiona. Moot of
the rvme,iies only. relieve. but " yvu take
Tie sulphere t,h,eis regularly foi few
,tsS blood and you. sA,p .tii i0s' thu .ilO"
buy Motbsr'--Bsdwrttins an h .a,i,y
cured ~ childrrn by giving thcm IN follow.
rh!n aromatic. q drains. and eoap. mud
walter an hour hsso:s ::eh neal.
Doctor; "I have . very bsd 80 n "a.
tarrh OF the bod and my stnmsA howell,
and blood are Afssctsd. rffer sary and
II, A. G.-Iocai treatment should b used q,
. follow: 1st . oas. VI sntispp,e vilans
powder. Use q taaGpoonfui TO . pin, oi
warm water: sntff the water from he palm
Q II the hand through The postris two q
: three times day. Then MAKE 4 s,'' VI
n i:ns pSwd% %ih on ss''t ounce q s.lno Of
!, posibis.. Iiso tsts : 1.spoonf,ii iI time
: comp. Z on. cong. fiuid lalm~Or, J on
{ fluid ert. buchu. I os. Md and sahe well
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
LUNCHEON FOR EDISON
AT ELECTRICAL snOW

In honor OF Thomas A. EAl.m q
luncheon was given In the nsv Gand
Central Palace. at Lexington avsn,, a. !
forty-slxth street. yesterday, on the
thlrtleth anniversary Of the nsStss OF
New York by electricity. Thu rent
also marked the opening Of thu rlr,rl.
cal Show.
More than three hundred suss,. were
AZ IN" luncheon. which was tsod.ri hy
the New York Edison COMPANY SIX
men who we're on the original payroll OF
the company thirty years age an, arc
stili employees were. with Mr.. Tason
the special guests Of the occasion. They
are J. r. Atkins. J. II. Rednsr. r. A
Campbell. J. u. sproui. Thomss Nc
Comb and J. w. Lieb r..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
Ills MEMORY.

From tho Chicago Record iierald.l
DO you remember" she asked when
they met after the lapse of years she
having become a widow afd he having
remained n bachelor. "lo you remember
tina, evening. long ago. when you an
I walked In tho elolming
IL remember the swamp We walked
into. bat I don't recall the gloaminE.
no replied.
Then "A fond hope died In her breast
and che turned away to mako herself
agreeable to others
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

'Distrss' writes; MY har b % oily and
Struggling ] wish you could tell me somethins
70 mAlss Il spft and fluffy. II makrs nc posi
lively nonely. ] also have great deal OF
beautiful n thsy Rad soft, fluffy hair ! can
%ss s y%a , -, :oii I'D MP V. sS ns
s.i na hair ' Ak your druggist Sa Tor o..
jar q plain yellow ni,nyol and uss accord:
Ing e. a ". and YOU H be surprise"
"red W" writes, Y s.ffs. With bed.
..S' ndssiCn " q, Ss,s S.oil and ws s%
can be done for mef'
Answer; You can veu readily o~srooms
these difficulties BY using threesrsin hypo:
nnclsne tab~t.. Thcy are pM up In rslri
b recommended by phy-icians,. and ~ used
according TO directions you Will spon be nd
Of headache. your Indigestion will h gone
The.- tablsts should he taken regularly foI
several months. and you can depend on gain
ing flesh.
TO- writes; 81 have .rted % many r-m.
70 Try any more but II you can tell ms !
Answer; Do not DO diSheartsned b.caw,
that would curY your rbeumatl.ln Tor yot
can b. cured n YOU will take what tel
yoi. Get from tho drug store: lodids Of 20
wine % colchicum. one half on: comp. fluil
bslinwort, 1 Ca comp. esenos cardiol. os
and Snip s.,rs.panl. On. Mih And "a, A.,
fore soins to bed.
bad sss "a ON. Tine s, s.a i AM ..s c W..
aud urel most Of the time. which think
duo 20 che sevsrs coughing. Can you give n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

satisfied that hs had got he moneys
worth. - all.
Tho sisters used TO say That there vas
only one Jaw In their happy HV'e.
Neither dared TO fall in love foI i"ar
that the other would not fancy the
chosen swain 80 neither married there
was too much risk ~ family Jars IN
VOWEL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
INDIANS VICTORS in
A SNAPPY STRUGGLE

Poor playing In spota. combined
with number OF hard luck Incl
dents. hard for the Giants. gave
Coins Indians the first game Of the
series at Dugdalcs park Monday
afternoon by a score of 4 TO 1.
Every inch Of the way was bitterly
contested, for upon the outcome OF
this series depends tho identity OF
the team that win be the runnerup
for first place. There WAS plenty of
turmoil. oecasioned by close de-
cislons by Umpire Moran.
Spokne opened the box OF trouble
In the 1rst inning when both Myers
and Cooney poked the ball 20 terri
tory where II was almost impossible
TO field II quickly. Powell
hunted. and In an effort 20 catch
him at first. Thompson bounced the
ball off his shoulders II bounded
into right. and before II could be
recovered Myers and Cooncy had
crossed the pan. Thompson was re
sponsIble for the third run OF the
inning by hcavlug Wild with Powell
on base and letting him romp home.
zimmcrman's sensational catch Of
Wilson's drive 60 the bull sign
robbed Seattle of at least two runs
In the first. Just at this time I'm.
pire Moran worked through with
hts usual rufstuf by calling shaw
out at first on Cooney's throw from
short. when the average blind man
could see that he was safe By a
city block.
In the third inning. after both
teams had surrounded Jumps Moran
to argue the question OF whether
or not Strait caught Cooney'a fly In
left. the Braves pat across their
only other run. when Zimmerman
hit through Thompson and scored
Powell. From the fourth on
Thompson was invlncible. and
hcavcd great game. but no got
down to cases "a rific too late %
win back tho lead the Indians had
taken.
seattie's sole run was made IN
the fourth. when Moran was safe
ON Cooncy's error. Raymond hit
Thompson forced Moran at the
third station. and Raymond scored
on Shaw's clean bingte.
Another great battle Ia looked for
this afternoon when cohn viii put
in Strand to pitch against the
Giants. Strand Is the sensation OF
"A year or 80 ago. for whom the
Boston Americans paid $4,000 few
days before he aeruplaned. Since
that he has been working IN various
bush leagues. and recently he has
shown signs OF comeback life. and
has signed up with Spokane. In.
terest In his work today will be
high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

the team Was on the road. he would
deposit Il In tho hotel safe when
leaving for tho ball grounds.
One day the players talked the
landlord out Of the watch and. taxi.
inx II To . le~cier. had him trans
for the works 70 fine looking bat
cheap case.
When Berger vent 10 bat that
afternoon. the umpire stopped play.
while the msmbera OF the Cicye.
land and pgtgsbgrg teama gathered
around the plate and Witnessed the
presentation OF the handsome
watch.
don't recoiIoct the provocatIon
for the gift. don't believe there
vas any. nut Berger feil for II.
anyhow. and he was tho happicst
man on earth throughout the game.
When he returned TO the hotel
and received only the empty case
he saw the joke and Joined In the
laugh with tho crowd In the
-know." which had drif,ed Into the
lobby. So hearty was hls apprccia-
ton that Berger made a great many
friends then and there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

COFFROTH BUSY


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug s---with
his transportation on the way. Jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. IL soon
to leave Chicago to meet Charley
Miller. the local heavyweight. who
defeated Al Kaufman. according 10
plans announced today BY Promoter
Coffrnth. The bout Is scheduled for
Labor Day. September 2.
Willie Richie n slated for a
match with pack.y Mcfarland Sep.
tcmber .. Admission Day. bat ia the
event OF Mcfarland refusing COT.
fruth figures on substituting Harlem
Tommy Murphy.
In addition 10 these bouts. COT.
froth 10 angling Tor bout between
Abe Attoll and Champion Johnny
kilbane TO be fought October IL.
Discovery Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

| have necn many funny things
in baseball In my time. aud cnn.
not Imaktnr why tho incidont I
relate stlIi impreascs me an tho
most humorous. unless II ls be-
canne " happened the first year
was with Cleveland. when csery.
thing vas uew 20 mc
Al any rate. thought II great
then. and ! atm laugh whenever
think of IL.
When | ioined Cleveland never
mind how long sgoi tho Plttsburx
club picked up catcher named
Berger.
BerEeF waa fine fellow. always
willing 10 participate In a Joke on
someone else. and accepting jokes
played upon himself In the best Of
HplritR. lilo had been going along
fairly well. but not brilliantly. for
pittsburg. and looked good enough
Co stick.
Among his possessions Berger
had n watch OF which he was very
proud. and every afternoon. whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

Mel sheppard 10 . msn,as well az
a runner. The great American mid.
die distance star. who Was defeat.
ed by Jim Meredith. the Yankee
schooibuy. Ia the so0meters. wrote
this manly description Of hls de-
feat the evening Of the day on
which the finals we're run. Il was
In race today. The man who led
mo home. the hig brlcklayer--thlsi Is
not said deriAssely--frum Media.
Pa. ran faster than was ever able
TO run or ever will be able TO run.
The mark Of 1 minute. 81 $40 sec.
onds. that Jim Meredith. a school.
boy, hung up In tho SOC. meter race.
! believe. will stand for many a day.
Some man may be able to do the
500 meiers Ia less time than that,
but the only man able TO do l, now
Ia Meredith. and TO do Il he win
have TO have some runner back OF
him again 10 puah him 10 Il. | was
behind him today ia that 500 meter
race. SO was Ira Davenport OF
Chicago university.
We we're running neck and
neck. with Meredith Just ahead OF
ua. We couldn't catch him. try as
we would. II we tried TO put on
more steam he would let out an
other notch. lie had them 10 let
out. II we had been able 10 40 the
route In 1851 a-io. Meredith would
have done Il In one-tenth OF a eec.
ond less. He was far from being
all In. while Davenport. and were
run out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
.MARYSVILLE PUTS
A CRIMP In LONG
WINNING STREAK

MAHYSvILLE. Wn.. Aug. C.
After having won 10 straight vic.
tories. the Blaine team went down
10 defeat a. the hands Of the
harysyiile club by the score OF s
10 0 here Sunday. MarynviIle
optDlayed and outhit Blaine at ali
stages Of the game The features
OF the game were tho pitching Of
WEIGH. the fielding Of kepler At
third and tho heavy hitting OF Null.
vey and Capt. Duncan, Duncan get
ting a home run. two singles and
two Dagger In -four times up. His
homo run being the longest drive
ever Witnessed on the local field.
Next Sunday the Marysyille club
VIII play return game with
Blaine and great game is or
pected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
ATTELL AND THOMAS
TO BATTLE SOON

LOS ANGELES. Aug. e--Abs At
tell and Harry Thomas. tho Britlah
fentherwesght. viii battle 20 rounds
at Vernon late this month II plans
launched today by Tom McCarey
materialixe. Mccarey wired Attell
an offer 20 meet the Engllshman
August ie OF 20. Atteli nj once re-
piled that the latter date was sat.
isfact0ry and McCarey regards the
match as practically settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
have Ius, received copy Of the

I have Iuss received a copy Of the
only automobile road map publish.
cd. so far as ! know. that shows all
OF the roads In the remote parts OF
Washington and Oregon. where an
automobile may 90 In ordinary
weather Tho map shows the best
places TO stop In making the jour
ney over these roads. the distance
between stops. and the expense of
travelling in each section. The map
Is issued by the Monarch Oh Rein.
ing Co. OF San Francisco. and will
prove particularly valuable TO the
auto tourist who contemplates leav.
ing the beaten tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

Motorcyelina took a distinct step
forward the other day. when. at
the annual convention and meet OF
the Federation OF American Motor
cyclists. held at Columbus. O.. the
organization went on record in n
strong resolution as being opposed
TO tank-riding. speeding and the
open.muffier. The federation not
onls declared its opposition to these
motorcycle abuses. but called on
its members TO use their influence
In ending them, and pledged itself
20 fight the abuses to finish. Sc
attic is an elegant place TO start
the fight. as there is plenty OF the
Objectionable stuff here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
GORE In EYES

Tho Seattle postoffice ball team
vii 90 TO Tacoma Thursday With
deep. dark and rudy gore In their
eyes and will seek vengeance for
the defeat they sustained NJ the
claws OF the Tacoma poatoffice
Tigers during Po,latch week. Jack
Davies r. manager ~ tho mail
mems team but they will permit
George Russell. the postmaster to
70 along as kind Of mascot. In
the recent game with the U. s. I'm.
migration service team tho postof.
flee boys fired II up this way:
y. -. ................ 20
U. 3. l. 3. ............. : s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

OAKLAND. Cal. AuK g frankie
Burns. tho local lightweight. wlIl
meet Danny O'irien OF Portland IN
a iO-ruund match here the night OF
August IL. according 10 announce.
mant made today. Articles have
been signed and Toby Irwin will
referee tho bout A preliminary
bout will BE- betwcon Jimmy frtten
and Henry Ions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

NY idea Of nothing AZ ali--The es-
ira baseball fans who are attracted
TO Northwestern league games by
the fair and fancy umpiring OF Van
Haltrcn. Moran ct nj.
It's = good thing Ad Woiass, isn't
a ball player lie would put up a
fine little bawI every spring when
Il came 20 signing his contract. II
Ad could get the purses he has an
idea he Is worth. old John D. Rock.
cfeIler's $3.50 or 81 would look like
a mere bag o shells.
Hoidcrman gave an exhibition OF
nasty, cr0ss.graiued spleen Sunday.
when Leslie Mann. In walking past
first base to the bench. made a
one-hsnd catch OF practice ball
which WIS thrown 70 Holderman
and then tossed II to the Tacoma
Mann did II in
spirit Of fun. and Holderman acted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
WELSH "HASBEEN''

WINNIPEG. Aug. 6.--Freddlc
Welsh Of Wales ia considered today
In the has been" class by fight fans
who witnessed his I2-round bout
here with Grover Hayes. Hayes
outfought Welso In every round
aud II was obvious that Welsh has
gone back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

summary Two-bmsg hit Zimmerman
eaerifice hit--Fowesi struck Sgs--nY
frorn pHon ). ~ Hcyea q Haara on balls
or Thompson fpsxogtg. 81 Noyss
t8trAt J. RayBonti wild pitch.--
Thompspa. Hfi b. pitched ball Maran.
by Neyes Umpire Mnraa.