davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

to SQ.391; Port Townsend, Wash,
s0.3S6 to s0.413; San Francisco, $0.349
to $09S1: Savannah, Ga, $0.417 to
S0.474; Wilmington, N. c., $0.447 to
s0.477. ~. --~s .:<@ .:... =.
III" y u .:~..-~- .
Policemen mounted upon motor cy.
Giles will no longer trail the President
when he tours about the city and coun.
try. The practice was discontinued
some time ago. and recently Major
Sylvester, chief of police, formally
abandoned the detail Policemen A.
E. Brown and Eugene Davis, who have
performed that duty the past several
years, were dismounted and given de-
tails inside the White House. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
IN .B.

Our Mr.. Silva has recently returned from his buying
tip the Eastern centers Of style and trade, where
he carefully studied the conditions affecting the pre-
Sent and advance modes, shapes, coos, weights, etc.
in Mems Suits Hats and acknowledgement then
made his purchases according to the best possible
Judgment.
Now, case after case Of toggcry is being opened,
checked, and the contents placed ready for critical
inspection. AS the various articles are emery
ing from their wrappings are the more firmly
convinced that never before haveswe been iortu-
nate5in our buying or have ever done SO well for
the benefit OF Those Who Would Be Well-Dressed.
From day to day shall make separate announce
ments, describing and pricing the VARIOUS lines and
it will be to your interest Ator Of course you "a RE
interested in being rightly rad Dun adyer-
tisements carefully. The quality Of the purchased
goods such that only plain truth-tclliDg is
sary; superatiyes will be avoided because they are
uncaed for. Kindly prove this for yourself BY ex.
aiming the new goods now on display.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

servians the chekgis
Russia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

Is estimated at 277,6s3. 900 bushels,
while the winter rye crop Is expected
TO fall below that OF last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
Saturday, Short Story

him. later still when men came.
And Mt first they thought no was
nsiYgn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
THE BRIDAL PAIR
PARr IL
BY Robt. w. Chambers
Copyright 1907 By Robert W chamber.

PART II
tcorvriEht 1897. by Rcbt w Chamhera
(cortlnued From Saturday,
Il cannot believe that We have
never before spoken % each other. ="
he said that do not even know
your name. Surely there was once
corner in the land OF childhood
where We sat together when the
world was younger
She said. dreamily; Have you
forgottens"
"Forgottenr'
"That sunny corner in the land
OF childhood"
Had You been there. should
not have forgotten" he replied.
troubled.
Look at me-" she said. Her
lovely eyes met his. under the pen
etrating sweetness OF her gaze his
heart quickened and grew restless
and his uneasy soul stirred. awak.
Ing memories.
There was child" she said.
years ago: child at school. You
sometimes looked at her: you new
or spoke. Do you remember"
He rose 90 hts feet. staring down
at her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

there"
"llish is daughter7" repeated
the landlord. why, doctor. she's
dead" lie turned To his wife. who
sat sewing by tho open window
Amt II three years. Marthy1"
Three years today" said tho
woman. biting off her thread.
she's buried in the family vault
over the hill she was n right pref
ty little thing, too"
Turned nineteen" unused the
landlord. folding his newspaper re
flectiycly.
The great gray mousse on the
hill was closed. windows and doors
boarded over. lawn. shrubbery. and
hedges tangled with weeds,
His dog. which had nneaked af'
ter him. covered as ho turned
northward across the fields. Swift
er and swiftcr no strobe. and as
he stumbled on, tho long sunset
clouds faded. tho golden light In
the west died out. leaving n calm.
clear sky tnged with falntest
green.
Pines hid the west as he crcpt
toward the hill where she awaited
him.
"RoSamund'"
The pines answered him.
"Rosamundl
The pines replied. answering to-
gethar. Then the wind died away.
and there was no answer when he
called
East and south the darkenlng
thickets. swaying, grew qiill. lie
saw the aim silver blrcho4 gliin-
mering like the ghosts OF young
trees dead: he saw on the moss at
his feet a broken stalk oi golden
rod.
The new moon had drawn a veil
across her light. sky and earth
were very stIll.
while the moon lasted he lay.
eyes open. listening. his face pill
lowed on the moss II was long
after sunrise when his dog cnme to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

DO you remember;" she asked
again.
"Rosamundl DO you mean RIOS.
amundG How should you know
thatY" he faltored.
The struggle for memory focused
all his cropping senses. his eyes
seemed 10 look her through and
through.
How can you know" he repeat.
ed unstcadily. You are not Rosa.
mund. Are your .
She Is dead. heard that she was
dead. Arc you Rosa.
mundf"
DO you not know
What do you know OF
herr"
Il think she loved you"
lis she deadG"
The girl looked up at him. smil.
Ing. following with delicate percep.
ton the sequence OF his thoughts.
lie bent nearer. Il love you. !"
he said Il loved you from the
first. And shall forever. You
knew II long ago"
She did not move.
You knew loved your"
Yes, I knew e.
And when at last he had had his
say. the burning words stu rang
In her ears through the silence. A
curious faintness stole upon her.
coming stealthily like a hateful
thing. She strove TO put II from
her. to listen. to remember and un-
derstand the words he had spoken.
but the duh confusion grew with
tho sound OF the pines.
VIII you love met VIII you try
TO love mef
Il love you" she said; Il have
loved you so many. many years.
III am Rosamund-"
She bowed her head and covered
her face with both handa
"Rosamund, Rcsamund," he
breathed. enraptured.
She dropped her hands with a
little cry: the frightened sweetness
of her eyes held back his out
stretched arms. do not touch ma. 50
she whispered; you will not touch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
HEADED OFF AT
ALTAR; SP ANKEO

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. June i6
-sixteen.year.old Angel Spurloek
Is locked up in her bedroom today
and ls-yearold Albert Price. who
had hoped to be a benedict by now,
IL disconsolatcly nursing tender
portions Of his anatomy.
Price went 10 the Spurlock farm
Just outside OF this city. got lad
der and placed II under n window.
In approved style the girl was as.
sisted 10 tho ground. They agreed
TO borrow" one of Father Spur.
locks horses. rush to this city and
get married.
Spuriock Jumped on another
horse and set forth In pursuit of
what he thought were horse
thieves. He won the race. Price
and his brlde-,o-b- prefer to draw
the curtain over what subsequently
happened. Neither has been yer,
anxious TO sit down since.
Don't pull ~ frli IT, Buffers
Liquid Tooth Filler. Druggists. 25c
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

Best modern outside rooms In
Seattle. 25c to soc. Stewart House,
SO West Stewart (near Pike Public
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
NEGRO SLAYER
LYNCHED BY MOB

OKLAHOMA CITY. June ie.--
Hanged 10 cottonwood tree. his
body riddied with bullets and then
saturated with kerosene and
burned was the fate OF Bennine
Simmons. a negro. at Anadarko 20.
day. Simmons was accused OF the
murder or Susie Church. aged l6.
al Cogar. A mob stormed the An.
adarko jail and carried Simmons 10
the outskirts OF the town. whore
hc was strung up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

AZ the Society Until Wednesday
The Stolen Loaf" The Transia.
ton OF Savage" "Bunny's Birth.
day Surprise" ''vitagraphers a,
Kama kura." The Heart OF an
Actress"
A. the City Until Wednesday
The Country School Teacher. ["
Caught With tho Goods 4"
"Glimpses OF Montana" The Mar.
&c Elixir. Sid Hadji Moursouck. "
AZ the OIympian Tonight
The Misjudging OF Mr.. Hubby"
"Cinderclla's Slipper" The Fire
Coward" The Minister'S Tempta.
ton"
Al the Yesfer Until Wednesday
Captain Mary Brown" The
River Pirates" The House OF
Darkness" she Must Be Ugly"
"Hattie's New Hat"
A. the Alhsmbra Until Thursday
The King Can Do No Wrong"
three reels; "Gaumont Weekly"
AZ the Grand Until Wednesday
Tongue Marks" "Ths Launch.
ing OF the Edgar II. Vance," The
Drummer OF the Eighth"
At the clemmer Until Wednesday
Alone In the Jungle" two
reels. His Tired Uncle" "Pathe
Weekly" The Capers OF Cupid"
Al the Dream Until Wednesday
The Governors Double" Nearly
In Mourning" The Professor
Predicament." Along the Nile"
AZ tho Circuit Until Wednesday
Tho Yellow Peril" three reels
"A Study In Sociology" Tho Head
OF the Ribbon Counter"
A. the Class A Until Wednesday
Tho Vino OF Madness" "Ths
Chateau OF Chenonccau." Death
Marathon" "Max's First Job,
Brought to Bay"
A. the Melbourne Until Wednesda,
THE Speed King" while Hel
Baby Slept" The Kings Messen
ger" "A Problem In Reduction.
"via Cabaret"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

Silk Department
Main Floor.
A new arrival in Fancy Dress
Silks that make mp beautifully
for street suits and afternoon
dresses. Shadow stripes. bro
cades and other pretty designs
and styles; 81 inches OK =
wide. At yard. ....... WV
Heavy PONCE silks, suitable for
suits and coats: 30 inches wide,
x1.bO value. One days sale
Tuesday only--at a orr
DRESS GOODS.
SneciaI line in 56-inch cream
serges for children's coats, In
dies suits. etc. Values up TO
s1.75. Special a (1 20
yard .............. Xsse
A good line in Fancy Mixture
suitings. So inches wide: s1.5o
goods. Special Coz
yard ................. WV
A very special line in Novelty
Suitings and Mixed Fabrics, IN
black. navy. red. gray and
checks, also whipcords, etc. Suit
able for suits, skirts or coats.
90 inches wide and splendid
good good values at a 49c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
EvgNETr.sEArTLE
INTCHt HtsAN HAI1WAv

sEATTts TO EVERETT - Limited
trains siss. fsss. ste. $40. ieise II -
q m. if;sa. Use. sac. rsfe. sto. tise
10. Irs ie 80 m esily
ws,iiss.f Greenwood. Aisn Drsg store
tfsh sssd ~ sens God
rvrsEIT 10 SEATTLE - Limited
trains SOS. s'eo. zoe. 500. ssei. ie;ee.
II % q m. i. 90 noon, leo, %. siee.
tioi. sec. see. Tlee. see. leIis IN
daily.
Freight leaves both cities 600 . m.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
EVERETT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
2 Year.Old Babe
TOddles 3 Miles

RENO. New. June 16.-All sec
tions OF California bounded by 10y
alton. Beckwith. Portola. satley
and Susanville were in an uproar
from 8 o'clock In the afternoon I'M
III late last night. when the 2-year-
old daughter OF Mrs. John Grandee.
with a milk bottle In its baby hands,
toddled down the road. 1t was not
missed for couple OF hours. when
the distracted parents gave the
alarm.
Telephones, automobiles and
horses quickly extended the alarm
10 distant points. and thousands
secured the country all through the
night
Late at night the baby was found
lying against bushes three miles
from home. asleep and unframed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
sATTLesHIP PLANS STOLEN

NEW YORK, June 16.-Plans OF
two OF the latest types OF British
battle cruisers, the Ajax and Queen
Mary. which were secretly guarded
by the admiralty. are in the posses
sion of rival government. accord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
Next to That 42-Story Building

ing TO a new declaration by DR.. A.
X. Graves, the former German
agent, who was released from .
Scotland prison to enter the Eng
lish secret service against Ger
many. DIR. Graves will not tell how
he came into possession of secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
Gets New Knee:
Quits Clutches

PHILADELPHIA. juno 10
Through a discovery OF DR. Alexis
Carroll OF the Rockefeller institute,
the surgeons at the Methodist hos.
pital In this city have enabled Anna
De Larenzo, Is years old. TO throw
away her crutches and recover
from congenital tuberculosis knee
Joint.
DIR. Walter G. Elmer grated new
bone In place OF the tubercular sub.
stance. Ho made a new Joint by
making n new point OF contact be-
tween the two upper and lower
bones. The knee Is now as pliable
as though the child had never been
treated as an incurable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
June.

This IL the month when roses
bloom
And blushing bride and nervous
groom
Start forth upon their honey
moon.
Long worked he for the price.
They try to act and appear
AS II they had been wed for year
But from the tresses DER her ear
There falls the tell-tale rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

Linen and White Goods
Department.
ECONOMY Basement"
Choice fabrics - maximum
quality at minimum cost. Many
astonishing values tomorrow.
TABLE LINEN
6s-inch all linen Bleached Table
Damask OF Irish manufacture, in
several very attractive designs
"a good value at sl.00. Q94
Special price. a yard. -. O0S
LINEN sHEETiNo.
soinch All Linen White Sheet
ing in a medium weight; used
extensively for ladies' summer
suits. Owing TO It's extreme
width can be cut to great ad-
vantage. s1.25 value; or
special q yard ......... " "
WHITE WAisTiNGS.
27-inch White Waistings In fine
and medium weave and weight;
in checks, plaids. stripes and
figures. Extra good 10o
value, at a yard ..... iOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Baseball Contest NearS End
@ q Q @ o O 9
Send in Your Story at Once

INCLUDING to-day, local baseball
fans have three more days in
which to enter The Georgian5
Baseball Contest. April 16 is the
final day Of the contest. and this is
April IA.
Are you going to miss a chance 20
see the Crackers in every game they
play at home this season? If nor,
then grab some paper and pencil and
enter The Georgian's contest at once
Don't let some friend of yours beat
you to it. II isn't hard, and Just so
minutes of your time may give you
the chance of lifetime-a seasons
ticket to see Bill Smiths team in
action.
\ plain story, not more than 600
words, is all that is necessary. The
contest is no puzzle affair Write a
plain, interesting story of the game,
regardless of spelling. grammar or
rhetoric. Fancy writing is not nee
essary and a person sending in real
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

news story has the best chance to win
one Of the season tickets. Plain sto-
ries are wanted. so get busy, fans,
and enter the contest.
Ten Season Tickets offered.
There are ten free season tickets
offered by The Georgian. These are
to be given to nine different people,
The one to write the best story will
get two season tickets So there is
chance for everybody.
Bill Smith and the Crackers are out
for the pennant this season.
They need and want your support.
Are you going TO throw them down
The game is before your very eyes
in the appended box score. Write
just what you would want TO read IN
the paper if you saw the game.
Crackers Won, 7 to 6.
The Crackers won, Z TO s. Long
Smith and Carroll Clouted doubles.
Musser twirled the entire game
Prough opposed him Atlanta got but
Z hits against Birmingham 10
These are certainly features to be
brought out in your stories. Fans
it's easy, so grab a pencil and paper
and enter The Georgian's Baseball
Contest at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ENTRIES.


FTRST-Purse $500 two-year- Odds.
selling. 4 furlongs miss Walters 81,
LADY Esterliug 1906. Free Trade 1O9.
NSalvation Nell IS, The Idol 1917, Bull
gar Ill.
SECOND Graduate purse $500, mai
deus, furlongs Hands Al Round lO5.
Snowflake iO5 FWrchia 1906, chad Blu
ford I0T. Syosset lO9, Down East I0T,
Cogs 10, Mohawk Boy no, Betray 10
THIRD Purse $500. three years -olds
and up selling 5ia furlougs Merry
Chase 3d. BaNrN Lutz 81 NMiudinette
90 NHcupeCk 1906. slim Princess 1893,
Rubia Orada lO4 Nlfred Levy 105, Nro-
niata 107 Little Pal l0i. Meriz los, The
Gardener ll2
FOURTH Frontier purse S4O0. cond-
ditions. mil. Good DAY ". Golden Treas
ure 100, Futurity 100. Messenger Boy
1903. Hoffman lOg Merry Lad ia
FIFTH udrse $500. three year olds
and mp. selling. furlougs, Grace Mc
-. NMoounght %, NCynosure ~, NMali-
tine ~. Black Branch l0I. Blue Mouse
1906. HarcOurt 1O7. NAmcriCus los, Ma
ton 1906. j. ". Kent 1906.
SIXTH Purse $500. three years-olls
and up. selling. mile. XII NJ. SABBATH 80
NMiSs Jonah 100. NShurty NorthCut l0l.
Toddliug los, NMuntaEuie l0S WoodCfart
l0g. Camel il3, NQuestiou Mark liG,
Henry Hutchinson ma.
xAppreutice allowance s pounds
Weather fine track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MEMPHIS GETS
JORDAN; JOINS
TEAM At ONCE

a DOLPH OTTO JORDAN. At
~ lanta citizen and eX-Atlanta
manager and player, has been
sold by the Chattanooga club to
Memphis and will perform with Bill
Bernhard's club this year
This deal was closed yesterday, and
Jordan was sent at once to join Bern
hard at Mobile
This is the second move of the ia
nous second baseman within rhe
year Slightly less than a year ago
Charles Hemphill, then manager of
the Atlanta ball club. electrified at
lanta fans by announcing that he had
decided to send Jordan to Chatta-
noOga. Otto had a big year under
Billy Smith and turned up in good
order this spring. Evidently Manager
Elberfeld found he needed a lot OF
speed in the inheld. so he recently
asked waivers on Jordan. As Ott7
goes to Memphis at just this time il
is probable that he went at the waiver
price.
Jordan should have couple II
years more Of usefulness in the
Southern. OF course. he is slowing
down, but he still has the creates,
head of them all, and IS a useful bats
man in the pinches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
GullS Open at Home
With Turtles To-day
President Kavanaugh, in Mobile. Pre-
diets Good Season for South
ern League Clubs.

MOBILE ALA April l4.-Af.er
breaking even in the opening series
with the PeIs nj New Orleans tine
Guls returned home this morning 30
open the season here with the Turtles
from Memphis. Tho members Of Inc
team. except NcGW. were i'm good
shape and anxious for q try az the
agErcSstion from the city ON the Mis-
sissippf
Either Cavct or Robinson will f.
IN for the home team. The parade
before the game was Of large proper
tious and the teams were accompa-
MED by the Mayor. baseball officials
and President William Eavanaugh. If
the league, who arrived here this
morning from New Orleans
President kavanaugh expressed
much pleasure at the outlook for he
season with all the teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
RACING
RESULTS.
At JAMES TOWN

AT JAMESTOWN.
Flrst-Ihe Nursery purse. $500 two
year olds. 3 furlungS. The lrchiu l0s
tButweD. S. 2. even won Martin Casca
H. Burns, e. . 40. second. Fathum
ll2 tFerguson). 49,. %. IS, third Time
81 2-5. Also ran, col g J, Jack Virgins
Armament
Second Purse $500. maiden dllles.
wo-year-olds. furlongs: Galaxy 1Os
tWolH. q, 2, even, won. Mater. l0g tBut-
l0a ferguson .. even. l-2 third Time.
30 3-5. Also ran: COlors, Madge's Sis
ter, Thclma J. Dicks Pet, Lilly Orme,
Mily Way. Smiling Face
Third Purse $500 selling. s furlongs
Big Bippcr no ,NathanI, even, 2-5. out,
won. Bryuary l0s tButwelb. =. Q, even.
second. Pretty Molly % tMcbunaldD, 40,
TO- g. third. Time. 1903 Also ran:
Anna Claire. Paris Green, Real star.
Schallb, Frank Hudson
Fourth Three year-uIds and up $500.
selling, rifle. IN ORC 1909 OFairbrotherj.
z, 3-2. t-l0 won Fred Mulholland 10
lButwelb ~, Ia: 10. Mudsm i0s
rau queen Bee Hans Creek Copper
town, Ragman. Judge .Walser and
Garry.
Fifth Selling. three years-olds and
up, furlongs. $500: Front il3 COberD
So, SEQ, rs. won; York Lad 103 tNa-
thanl y, 3, even, second, Camellia %
tSniderb. 20, 10, g. third. Time, 1915 2-j.
Also ran. Jessup Burn, Aviator Touch
Me, Port Arlington. Double Five. Tao
tics
Sixth-purse $500. selling. three-year-
olds and up, mile and sixteenth. PLANT
i06 tDberD, 6-2, even. liz. won elem
Beachcy lO5 tEubhinsl. 6-l 81, even,
second; Emily Lee los tCoreyp. 81, SIS.
800 third Time, 100 2-5. Also ran.
Fairy Godmothcr. Fiel, Lord Elan,
Cheer Up. Clod Chief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
M'CARTY TO MEET FLYNN
AT BOXING T0URNAME II

PHILADELPHIA April li,-Con-
siderable interest is being shown here
IN the heavyweight boxing tourna
nent which viii be staged here We'd
nesday night
Luther McCarty. the white heavy
weight champion" clashes with jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman.
Joe Jeanette the most feared man
I'M the heavyweight class. meets
George Cotton. Spauing partner OF
Jack Johnson. Sailor White boxes
Frank Moran. Jim Savage takes on
Tim Logan, and George Rodyl meets
Young Az Kaufman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MAY BE
A CONE BACK
POPULAR AGAIN
BY Ed W. Smith.

y HICAGO, April l4.-How is one
going to figure out this Abe
Attell boy after what he did
10 ollie Kirk in a New York ring
the other night2 The little California
Hebrew has knacll Of twisting the
dope upside down and inside out and
doing the very things that are least
expected of him.
In this instance he proves himself
the come back fiend Of them all by
stopping Kirk easily i'm three rounds,
whereas last November he himself
was stopped completely by this same
Kirk in six rounds in St Louis. on
hat occasion Attell quit cold. and
stepping to the ropes told the aston
ished crowd that he could continue
no longer, that youth would be
served, that he found himself all in
and unable to turn the tricks that he
used TO in the ring, etc, etc, etc
Abe a Come Back.
But this was last November. This
is April. Attell got back 10 New
York, and finding his finances a bit
low evidently made up his mind that
the public had forgotten his st
Louis remarks in the four months
intervening. And here he is, a full
aedged come back
ND boxer in the world. and i'm this
~ one can include the once mighty
John l.. sullivan. has been the sub
iect OF more stories dealing with the
passing of "a once great star and
the decay of champion" than this
same Attel To a certainty Able
has been through the game from be
ginning to end into every CreviCe
and angle and has seen II from every
viewpoint.
Attell Has Been Stopped.
He has been knocked out. has won
several titles. only 10 lose them right
back. has been accused "a dozen times
OF taking, has been barred here there
elsewhere, only to get himself rein
stated has won and lost fortunes at
poker craps and race track; and, in
fact. every known experience of the
boxing sport has fallen To the lot Of
this California champion. But he's
here to-day, and some people are say
ing he is just as good as ever he was,
How are you going TO figure him at
all at all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ARNOLD HAUSER MUST
UNDERGO OPERATION

81 LOUIS. April l4-Arnolu
Hauser. the Cardinal shortstop, who
is out OF the game because Of an
injured knee. is 20 have an operation
performed on the injured member, lie
has been told that his chances for re-
Suming baseball are slim unless hc
goes under the knife His doctor has
told him that an operation may bring
rhe injured knee around all right. In
lhe meantime Charley O'Leary, the
former Tiger win continue as .ha
Cardinals shurtstop.