davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Wine ROUTE LEADS
THIS MAN TO WANT:
THEN TO SUICIDE

spoken a
Of friends He
him sychophants pad him shoulder told him
. fellow. He
II he made he afraid
others drink but enough C. Gaylord
"the OF Cleveland friends,
played host "A winebuyer"-hats called him.
MOTHERS SET THEIR CAPS FOR
for him He built fine home for his bride fashionable
district
and called. tho
weknown brewer Men said "Gaylord climbing the million
class
whispered Gaylord
hard" He paid
and the life Formerly he could take
II he
period Of his The left him sick shaken
~NEvER AGAIN. 5oYs-rM THROUGH"
He Off" Never boys" he told
his friends I'm through"
Gaylords fell him
his shoulder and told him
fellow.
befudded Gaylord frozen out"
He than 80 old
Cleveland Seattle That
him wandcrngs about You
a good fellow He tended bar Never
DIDN'T BUY WINE IN SEATTLE.
lodging sol Seventh smeied
In smell
she called assistance and the door
forced with
THE RISING YOUNG BREwER"-FAILEN NoW-LAY STIFF
AND STARK UPON THE Bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
WOMAN
FIRES ON
MASHER

Frightened by the repuIsIve an
tics Of man In the yard Of her
home, Mrs. c. II. Maddox, 1912
Allen place, at $50 this morning
fired four shots at him through the
window.
The shots probably went wild,
for the police found no trace Of the
man.
The same man. according to My&.
Maddox. has been making fire..
quent visits 10 the yard In the past
few weeks. and has worried her
considerably with compromising
suggestions.
Once he reached into the bath.
room window and grabbed her She
reported the incident to the DO.
lice. but the man could not be
found.
When rising. early this morning,
Mrs. Maddox looked out OF the win
dow and saw the same man, she
rushed TO the bureau. drew out the
gun, and fired. She told the po-
lice she thought she hit him, as he
fell before leaving the yard.
The man is described as about 45
years old. dark and ruddy-cheeked.
He changed his suits several times
day. Mrs. Maddox told the police.
She is OF the opinion that he lives
In the neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
DIVORCE TWO KINDS--AND HOW THEY TAKE IT]

many wives he has since had is at
this distance. OF course, the purest
conjecture.
Mr.. Hanna entered the restau.
rant. with Mrs. Hanna No. on his
arm. They ran into the ex.Mrs.
Hanna No. 3, who was now Mrs.
Somebody Else, on Mr.. Somebody
Else's arm. Incidentally. It should
be mentioned that Mrs. Hanna No.
had had husbands before she got
Dan, and Mr.. Somebody else was
not inexperienced In matrimony
before he met the lady whom he
was cscorting to n table.
Did Mr. Somebody Else and wife
appear panied or embarrassed?
Did Mr. Hanna get mad and be-
gin 10 shoot?
All, no.
II took but an instant for the sit
uation to soak in.
Then all four burst into peaIs Of
merry laughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

concerned that II made him mad TO
be called upon 10 exchange social
amenities with his exwife and the
man who now holds first place In
her affections.
You can understand his feelings,
even II you cannot condone his con
duct.
Yet how differently the rich and
socially great conduct themselves
I'm such circumstances How "bour-
gsois" It ls to get mad and shoot!
Why cannot the masses cultivate
that "polse" which Is n character
istic Of the upper class?
This polse Is illustrated by an in
cident which occurred In New
York restaurant n few years ago
Dan X. Hanna, OF Cleveland, o..
son OF the late Senator Mark A..
Hanna. was at that time living
amicably with his fourth wife. How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
HUERTA READY TO ACCEPT
PRESIDENTS PEACE PLAN

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 29.-ProVis-
ionai President Huerts has lndieat-
Cd to President Wilson's personal
representative, John Lind. that he
10 now disposed TO accept most Of
President Wilson's proposals 20 Sc
cure peace In Mexico.
Mr.. Lind has cancelled his teuta-
tive boofiug made yesterday, for
his return to Washington. aud an
nounced today that hereafter. due
ing his stay in Mexico. his head
quarters would be established at
Vera Cruz. from which point he
would conduct further negotiations
with Huerta.
LInd's determination 10 remain In
Vera Cruz is made because OF she
eomr arative ease with which he
may communica . With Washing
ton. I. is Lind's desire 10 sub
nit TO President Wilson all phases
OF the negotiations. If concessions
are TO be made By tho United
States. these concessions must be
granted ~ the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

but the bullet missed Mr.. George.
The remaining four cartridges re-
fused 20 go off
All this occurred at the George
apartments, 1l16h Virginia st.
Chris Husley Ia tailor who
lives nearby. II has been said that
It takes nine tailors to make
man. Husley has the courage Of
nine men. He heard the shot,
rushed to the apartment, and crap.
Piled with Loyeioy Three flremen
from Station l5 next arrived, and
Loveloy was oyerpOwercd.
LoyeJoy, A.. carpenter, today
is one OF the Rlummest prisoners
ever incarcerated at the city jail.
His wife divorced him She mar
ried George, who Is employed at
the city barn.
Why Lovejoy went armed 10 the
George apartments Is not clear.
But It is admitted by all parties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

why. how do you do. Samuel"
said Mrs. Hiram George yesterday
to her ex-husband. Samuel A. Love
Joy. My, I'm surprised to see
you"
An awkward pause. Then
Samuel, permit me to Introduce
you to my husband. Mr.. George.
Hiram-Mr. Loyeioy."
"GladtOmeetyah" said Mr..
George handsomely.
Mr. Loyeloy said nothing at all
His revolver said. "Bang!"
Mr. George took a header
through the window to the balcony
and thence leapt to the ground.
Mr.. Loyeloy aimed his weapon at
his ex-wIfe and pulled the trigger
four times
Reyolverously speaking. Mr..
Loveloy had hard luck. The first
cartridge exploded In fine shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

it has not.
Either the supreme court meant what it
said or il did not.
Either the supreme court is potent it is
mpotent.
Either these men are human beings with
minds operating like other mems minds, or they
doddering old dodos; or-one other alterna-
tive-they are dishonest.
If their minds operate like ordinary minds,
we wonder what they think when they perceive
that their decree Of dissolution does not dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
YOUNG THIEF SAYS
HE'S FROM SEATTLE

OAKLAND. Aug. 29.-Declaring
they would rather 20 TO the peni-
tentiary than have their parents
learn that they were charged with
the theft OF $4,000 in jewelry from
the Carlton hotel. Berkeley. Ray
Clark and Harvey Snpp. two bell
boys employed at the hotel, refused
TO tell Judge Harris today the
names OF their parents.
Sapp later declared his mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
WIFE OF.
SHAVER
INC0URT

ny United Press Leased wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20
Maury /. Diggs and Marsha War
rlngton, the dominant couple In the
Reno escapade, are today taking
the spot light from r. Drew Cam
lnettl In hls own trial under the
Mann white slave act.
when the Warrington Girl today
resumed her testimony whore she
had loft off yesterday. she talked
OF nothing but Digs II was as
though he again were on trial.
wife Hears the Story
For the first time Mrs. Lima
DiggH had mustered mp sufficient
courage 10 hear the story Of her
husbands mlsdceds from the lips
of the woman he had preferred
over her. A frown and an occa.
slonnl twl,ch OF the lips told Of the
torture she was enduring as the
Warrington girl revealed the sue
ccsslvc intimacies eliminating In
the Reno bungalow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Camlnotti. wife OF
the defendant. was not In court
Thursday. Tho defendants moth
or. Mrs. Anthony Camlnetu, also
was absent.
How tho four involved in the
scandal began keeping their Illicit
trysts was brought out by Marsha
Warrington.
Turned Her over 10 Dsqos
"Caminctti used 10 call at my
home" she kAid. II would 80 out
with him and then he would turn
me over 20 Digga. Caminetti
would then got Miss Lola Norris
at the close OF night school. which
she was attending. and the four OF
uH would meet asterward
Thomas Warrington. father OF
Marsha Warrington. was the first
witness on the stand today.
Warrington's testimony bore on
the enticemeut charge against
Caminetti. His answers were
sharp and brisk.
"Camlnetti was introduced 10 me
as johblng solicitor" he said
Il first met Caminctti with Mr.
whitman: my daughter introduced
him." he said.
Were you aware that your
daughter remained away all night
with the men In this cAse?' asked
Woodwork
NO, | did not know H."
Tells Of Elopement
Marsha Warrington resumed her
story AT lO:45 o'clock. The Jury
men watched the girl closely. lean
ing forward TO catch her words.
The plans for the elopcment on
tered into by the four awas first
taken MP.
we agreed 70 go TO Reno" she
said. "Camlnettl said that was
good place. Digs paid for the
tickets"
Miss Warrington then directed
her testimony on Incidents In the
Pullman On route.
"Diggs and | slept in the lower
berth" she whispered. "Caminetti
and Miss Norris were in the upper
berth"
Tells Of Life In Cottage
Tho life OF the four at the Reno
cottage was then taken up.
"Caminetti occupied tho rear
bedroom with Lola Norris" she
said. II was with Diggs, in the
front room"
AT the time you left Sacra-
mento. were you In a delicate con-
ditlon?" asked Roche
YES"
who was responsible?'
"Diggs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

solve; THAT IT'S ONLY RESULT is TO IN
CREASE THE NET EARNINGS FROM $780,
GOO, 900 TO $l00,0O0,O00, WHICH IS 20 PER
CENT ON THE ENORMOUS VALUE OF
PROPERTY WHICH HAS BEEN AMASSED,
ACCORDING TO THE SUPREME COURT,
THROUGH MONOPOLY AND OPPRES-
SION"
Within this year the Standard Oil
pany has increased the price of gasoline from IL
to 10 cents a gallon, and kerosene from to
cents a gallon, and this in spite of general inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

is Mrs. p. l.. Sapp OF Seattle. He
said he had written her after his
arrest that he was going TO South
America in order that he might
serve his penitentiary term with
ont her learning of his imprison-
ment. Both youths are said TO be
graduates OF a Washington reform
atory. Their cases were put over.
pending an investigation by the
probation officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
COMEDY IN THE SUPREME COURT

If judges of the United States supreme
court were ordinary human beings with ordi-
nary human intellects we should wonder what
they think of the annual report of the Standard
Oil company, which shows that this years earn
ings will approximate 100000, 900, as compared
to $SO,0OO00O last year. 1t was not many
months ago that the United States supreme court
officially denounced the Standard Oil company
as one of the most vicious trusts, and decreed
that this trust should be dissolved
Now, either this trust has been dissolved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
CHEMICAL FOLKS
MEET IN VICTORIA

Seattle delegates to the convon'
tion OF the American Chemical so
ciety. to be held In Victoria tomor-
row and Sunday. will leave on the
Princess Victoria Saturday morn
ing at o'clock.
Saturday afternoon and evening
will be given over TO business. On
Sunday the delegates will enjoy
nnmerous excnrsiOnA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
LOTS OF MUSIC

There's going 10 be lot OF
music at the Meadows on Sunday,
Sept. 15.
King county's big county fair
will be on. and Bandmaster Cav
anaugh. who will be the big thing
in the musical line during the fair.
has arranged band contest.
Five bands have already entered.
and it's likely there will be some
more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

II Is evident that Envoy Lind
now .ooKs for a successful issue "a
his mission TO NcTico. II is be-
lieved in official circles hero that
his abrupl departure from Mexico
City for Vera Cruz and the an
nouncement that he would san at
once for the United States were hut
a part Of his plan &c bring Huerta
&c time.
VIM. Bayard Hale. the presidents
special investigator. sailed today
for the United Stste.. taking wIfh
him iae originals u the correspond.
ence between Lind and Huerta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
OFF IN BIG RACE

ELGIN. H.. Aug 29.-With splen-
did weather prevailing. thousands
Of spectators gathered here today
to witness the first big event in tho
Elgin hace meet for the $4,000 tro-
ply offered by the Chicago Auto
mobile club. There we're eight
starters.
At the end OF tho first lap. Daw-
son. Do Palma. Rickenbacher.
Wishart and Chandler. who started
in the order named. held their orig.
inal positions. Mulford was sixth.
having passed Endicott The dis
tance OF the race ls 30l miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

provement of business and large earnings
1t has done this because it could, and 1t
could because it is an undissolved monopoly
Ten per cent on the corporations capital stock
would be ample dividends for any business, SO
the additional $50, 100000 which has been taken
from the people is the annual tax of an oPpres-
sve corporation which has been "dissoved' by
the United States supreme court.
AND YET JUSTICE DAY DEPL ORES THE
TENDENCY OF THE PUBLIC TO SPEAK
DISRESPECTFULLY OF OUR COURTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
IS IN BAD

F. J. Leahy OF Bremerton owns
an auto which, the police say, has
been running without q license
since June /, 1912. And that's a
mighty long time ago. as those
who were holding down fat Jobs
under Taft will tell you.
Nothing would have been said
about Leahy's delinquent auto II.
cense. II that machine hadn't bump
ed into a fire hydrant Thursday.
and made L. b. Youngs, superin-
tendent OF the water department. so
peeved that he reported the Incl
dent to the police.
NOW Leahy must get a new H.
cense, in addition TO facing a COM
plant for injuring the hydrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
TURN HIM DOWN
BY DOUGLAS MAlLocH
(Reportlne the Convention Of Amer
lean Press Humorlsts for the
United Press)

PEORIA. H.. Aug. 29-American
Press humorists in convention
here today rejected Harry X.
Thaw as an honorary member OF
their association by a small ma
jority.
Thaw's name was proposed on
the ground that he is the country's
most famous nut" He failed OF
membership because majority
considered him a Chestnut and
unacceptable to progressive humor-
igtR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
How Big Is Smith
Buildings Flag?

A great problem has been solved
Thousands OF questions from
thousands OF Seattle people have
compelled us TO go in search OF
the answer.
And here II is.
The flag which waves nj the top
of the tower OF the l. G. Smith
building is two feet by three in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
APPROVE WALK ASSESSMENT

Streets and sewers committee
approved assessment roll for ce-
ment walks for 27th av. s.. amount
ing 10 sl2.259 3s. A resolution for ce-
ment walks for goth av. n, TO cost
about $4,000. was recommended
for adoption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Jingled; He Weds;
Judge Cuts Knot

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2e.-Be-
cause evidence showed G.. X. Alters
was 80 full OF ardent spirits that he
did not know he was wed until next
day, Judge Van Nostrand severed
the tie which bound him 20 Salome
OF the same cognomen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
MAN DIES LAUGHING
AT HIS OWN FACE

YONKERS. n. Y. Aug. %
While William Colbert. a car
penter. dozed in a safe prac-
teal Joker touch up his face
with shoe hlacking. When Col
bert awoke some one held a
mirror before him. He gave one
look at his features. laughed up
roariously. and dropped dead OF
heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
SCHOOL ELECTION

Special school elections will be
held In Ballard and in South Park
tomorrow between the hours OF /
and p. m. TO ratify certain in
debtedness incurred prior TO the
annexation of these suburbs to Sc
attle and the First school district.
In Ballard. the polling place will
be at the high school. and In South
Park at the South Park school. 18th
av and Sullivan st. Only those reg.
istered from Ballard and South
Park may vote.
Phone your want ads to The Star.
Your bill for the small cost Will be
mailed to you. Main 9a00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Phew!Boys, Look
What's Coming!

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-Fifty
leading tailors are meeting here to
plan a 1915 fair fashion show 10 dis
play evolution in dress from ancient
10 modern times. II Is reported they
will 20 clear back 10 the breech-
clout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
AN INTOXICATING BATH

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. %
Francis Roche gave n dance which
lasted until a. m. An hour later
maids and Wallets sent their charges
into retirement with alcohol baths,
awakening them four hours later
for tennis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

For the purpose of investigating
the methods of various city depart
ments for the probable adoption of
the methods In his city, ID. r.
North. corporation counsel Of Bel
lingham. is In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
AVESNEWCOMB

OLYMPIA. Wash. Aug. 90
Acting Governor Hart today COM
muted the sentence of Charles f.
Newcomb, convicted of the murder
OF Martin Kvalshaug, to life I'M
prlsonment Newcomb, who has
been confined in the Pierce county
jail for more than four years, was
under sentence TO be hanged.
Newcomb waylaid and shot to
death Kvalshaug. the victims wife
being implicated IN the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
WHAT HAVE. YOU
FOR SALE?

Have you piece OF furni-
ture You don't need, n sewing
machine, baby carriage, a
folding bed. or any other mis-
eellaneous article? II you have.
YOU can easily find a buyer for
il. A small ad I'm The Star
WANT columns will sell II for
you. Try It out. Phone Main
94oo today, and tomorrow you
will sell your article, for some
one among The Stars 10000
daily readers wants what you
don't need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
GETS $4,000 FOR
HER DEAD HUBBY

Los ANGELES, Aug. %
Damages Of $4,000 have been
awarded here TO Mrs. May Cat
lin. a widow, whose husband was
killed by the explosion Of a lamp
he filled with gasoline he had
purchased for kerosene.
The defendants In the damage
suit were the Union OH Co.,
wholesalers, and William and
Mary Riley, sroeers, who retsiIed
the product.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

Mrs. J. J. Traynor will entertain
the North End Progressive club at
her new home. 1871 E. Spring ST..
Tuesday, September 2, at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
APACHE is GRABBED

PARIS, Aug. pa Paris "Apa-
che. terror of tourists. met his
match in an American woman
when Mrs. Fred Thompson of St.
Louis, whose pocketbook he
snatched. pursued and caught him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
HANS CAN'T WE'D

NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-Hans
Weideman's $4,000 fortune will go
to a German eugenic fund II he
doesn't marry. Hans is an aviator
and the only girl he wanted to wed
refused him because he flies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
THEY SOAKED" HER

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Miss Mar
ina hlatschken, a suffragist, while
speaking TO a street corner crowd,
was hit by bomb containing
water and thoroughly drenched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Don'tMiss This Feature

Another oouVerneur Norris story of
midnight bsndIts-buIly bandits. who
do not rob--and love, and adventure.
In The Star Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

EASY MONEY
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-An apart.
ment house janitress pushed an
ash can against Kate Fender, aged
4. and jury awarded her father
$500 damages, because he said
Kate's good disposition was ruined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
ODD ITEMS
NOT EASILY HURT

W. EASILY fOhT
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-"Cee. I hurt
my wrist, remarked James Doty.
structural ironworker, after he
fell 40 feet He viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Paper With the Punch!

Meaning The star. OF course, More
than 10000 copies are sold every
day. The numbers growing. Come
In Wen show you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

Mike Lynch, manager OF the spo-
kane Indians. slipped one over on
several OF the scouts and bosses In
the Coast league this week. when
he secured the signature OF Walter
c. Croll. young third baaeman,
who halls from California.
Croll Is considered by the Wise
ones In California baseball 10 be
the best prospect IN tho Golden
State this year. He In bang,up
man In the field and Is good nat
ural hitter. Nick Williams and Wal
ter McCredie both were angling for
Croll.
Fred Derrick. the Portland Coast
league regular first aacker for the
1918 season. IN 10 be- turned over
TO the Portland Colts. according TO
Judge McCrodle. Elmer Lober. an
outfielder. Will replace Derrick NJ
first base for the Beavers. Bill
Speas. the former NorthwoHterner.
was slated for the first base job.
but instead VIII play In left field.
Derrick hit .2Tf In the Coast league
last year and swiped "a bases.
AT Yordy, the Anaeortes terror,
who was seen ut several kmokers
In Seattle last winter. has signed
up for n match with Jack Thomp-
son. OF New Westminstor. at Fraser
MillA. u, c.. for Monday. Dec 20.
The winner OF the bout will be
matched with Billy Weeks. Weeks
recently won tho mlddlewelght
championship OF Canada and viii
defend his nowly.aequirod title
when he meets the Yordy-Thomp-
son winner.
According to reports from spo-
kane. Mike Lynch and his tribe will
do their spring practice work be.
meath the California sun. Lynch IN
favorahly impressed with Boycs
Springs ms n training camp. II he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
Mike LYNCH PUTS One over WHEN HE
GRABS CALIFORNIA; BEST PROSPECT

should decide on Boycs Springs. tho
Indians viii train Jointly with the
San Francisco Seals. II IN Mikes
plan 20 get two 10 three weeks
workout nj that place and then
barnstorm his way back TO Spo-
kane.
Two OF the kllllIay brothers,
Martin and Harry. are now work.
Ing In Agnow. California. Harry and
Martin are both working nj the Az.
now State hospital. and their job
Ia chasing violent patients who take
n notion to stroll away.
Tho Peoria Star, In a recent 10
sue. prints an interesting article
concerning our own Doc ben r.
Roller. The Star has IL that the
Doc. who has saved up something
like 100000. II going 20 quit the
game. One of the most startling
statements Doc gives 20 the Peoria
publications IL contained In the fol-
lowing paragraph:
"Thero 10 plenty OF reason
why wrestling 10 not popular at
present. and never Will be-"
says Or. Roller. part OF Il
lies In the suspicion Of taking
that hangs over the bouts"
In 81. Louis the sorlbes are blsn,-
Ing Lou Criger'u fondneas for pea.
nuts for his failure 20 stick with
the Browns. The former American
league catching star was engaged
as coach Of the Browns. and when
he went TO ST Louis he manifested
an unusual fondncss for peanuts
one day when the Yanks were play.
Ing In the Mound City, Frank
Chance batted out OF HIS turn and
delivered the hit that won the
game. The official scorer tried TO
call LOUIS attention 10 the fact, but
Criger diaregardcd his signals and
went on munohing his peanuts
Then tho can was affixed 20 him.
Frank Chance OF the Yankees 10
anxious 10 secure Memo Leibold for
his outfleld. The little Nap may
DO snapped with Pitcher Kahlcr
for Russ Ford. the Yankee finger.
who II badly wanted by Manager
birmingham.
Mike Mowrey. the Cardinal third