davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
nnagor a. Browns Has Been
xicked Out and Has Horned
Back Again and Again
\ DIFFERENTIATION COMES
10 RESCUE OF GEORGE
Gnn Playing With the Leeds
h Train Robbers"-Worked Up
Through Minors

X %~y ~ O0PoOAu8 0SOs8c 0so'SA
IL nswspapers and replacing NM
I - ,manaser Of the 81. Louis Browns
!, HI Brunch Hickey. former Unifersit,
~ Michigan baseball coach; Roger
4 nahan, now With the Cubs. OF
~ etAAk With whomever the dope
\ Qfoe4 aympathy happens to be.
1T this 10 not worrying Stovali
NO continues to manage the st
yI1u1D club and play nrst base when
oouns1on demands. II Is not worry
/ ~ otcvnll because he has been push
~ out of baseball jobs only to horn
f1nck into them so often that he II
3NDo6 to Il.
0oorge was q member Of Ave diff
1oEont minor league clubs In 1908,
S1uu9 Of which disbanded before their
tn6nsoa was over.
n 1904 Stovall wrote to every man
49, IN the American association cir
'o11t aslEing for job and Offering to
~ his own railroad expenses for q
111nl No answer was forthcoming.
Ut Stovall secured job elsewhere,
81 four years later was considered
.ono q the best inflelders In the Amer
I'm league.
1hooo incidents show Stovairs de-
oWinAt1cn to succeed In baseball.
Dr1uEmination to succeed Ii q handy
1ttlo thing to have around when one
" nn16Ging the Browns. 49,
vhnn OWner r. l. Hedges signed
+ 01&oll 1t Vas with the distinct un-
i! kotanding that he be given time TO
49, = .nluh- Stovall- sat down
n pSper nad peGleil md .showed the
z 1T WhefU the CiuO wag Untclassed
4 thnt time In nearly every position.
Jnagoo admitted the corn" but told
6Wlll 70 eot TO work TO change con-
'11k1ons.
Doovall wos born In Leeds, Mo-. now
~ pert Of Kansas City, on Nov. 70:
F1n1t. He Was brought up BY . sister,
HI PARENTS Auserican-born OF
HGoCn -Ixlsh ancestry. died while he
sNo6 Dtin { youngstsr.
n Wa with the Leeds Train ROD
5toEas = nlne which derived its name
lUw NE ouk1nw sp1Dode, thAt Stovail
sst played ball The Robbers play
IL . aatnrdays and Sundays In the
Honop CITY Amateur league. Stovaf
y - patcher Or catcher. az the occa'
A II required
His experience followed some con-
a 1ooey education In the public
kooIo. which was terminated when
1~prge went 70 work for his broth
- n the butcher business In Kansas
80. IN 1901. he toured Kansos and
Hhraska with Z club called the J. j.
6eaep. whose uniforms were furnish
~ b : harness and saddle maker
49, NV advertising value in the use
VI ~ name Stovall was . pitcher
fU1 ~ time and received SIS to $50 q
$3.50 1or his services. which appealed
go strongly to him than the meat
u 1904 Stovall signed with d. e.
Z g0Ale's Seattle club of the North
eogn League at q salary Of SIS
Ror month. He won his frst game
om Helena. to Q. but three days
!! MT threw his arm out In q game
11 o. couroe was released. This ne
11tated his becoming an inflelder
E1on 10 joined the Pendleton, Ore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
Bay city 1-2. Saginaw OIL.
Jackson 14-4. Battle Creek So.
Flint 3-1O. Kalamazoo ga.
Adrian Ga. Lansing al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02

TOday's Games.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02

But Stovall had no intention Of quit
ting. haseball-Often as II had quit
him. After being refused jobs by all
American Association managers he
LsiSned with sRurlinetony OF the Iowa
'Stste league IN 1904, at a~Solary OF
$50 q month. He was appointed man.
ager In June. and in July was sold
to Cleveland for 500. playing his first
game on Independence Day. He be-
came q regular at once. His best year
was in 1908, when he ranked twelfth
among the league sluggers.
Stovall succeeded Jim MCGUIRE as
manager Of the Maps In May. 1911. He
took the club from seventh to third
position. but again his ink was on
the job. Before Stovall had attained
his success. Cleveland had arranged
for Harry Davis, Of the Athletics, 10
act as manager In 1912 Owners Som.
ers wished to install Stovall az man
aSer of the Toledo (American Asso
ciation) agricultural college. owned
by the Maps. Waivers could not be
obtained and Stovall was traded for
Lefty George, and became leader OF
the Browns last season.
Three American boats defeated the
three German chal1engers the nrst of a
series Of sender races for the worlds
title at Marblehead. Mass. yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Games.
Detroit 1915, st. Louis So.
Cleveland 81. Chicago 90.
Athletics As. Washington 1-5, seconu
game 10 innings.
Boston GA. New York 0-3 second
game IL innings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02

M n the last three days, the Tigers
nqve won four straight games. Three
~ them they were exceedingly fortu
$3.50 70 get. Luck broke with them
feoly. In the fourth. they were very
k1meurtunate not to be credited with
h Snhut-out
~ the two games against Chicago,
Inrday and Sunday. neither Dubuc
)v Wil!ett was az effective as usual,
~ Scott and White, In the first
80. and Russell, In the second, were
En9. 20 the Tigers won.
Yesterday Dauss pitched much
1gor ball than his standard brand.
1 the Tigers fielding was very err
g, but the st. Louis hurlers, South.
70 Lev0renx and Weilman. were
- below normal, and the Browns
mt was even more jokingly exc
~ than the Tigers.
onoe won his game. 1915.
the second game Comstock de-
VA 3 Dhut-out. Shotten's easy ny
Ded from Cobbs glove In the sixth
Dux with enc ont Austin's single,
rmo1o steal, Pratt's sacrifice fly
Hmother single following Cobb's
~~vc .he Browns the only two
me- made. The Tigers garner
W .-uns. more than enough to
onoonoll feature of yesterday 8
11of was the pitching OF
moeock, the new hurler pur.
IEOm Minneapolis recently.
~ oottetl luck than on the
D.. i ~ 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02

TOumy'o 6om ~.
Battle Creek at Adrian.
Lansing at Flint.
Bav City at jackson.
Kalamazoo az Saginaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17

yet. hut who had wanted to see the fes-
uNal Of his death.
The white haired father OF the dying
man stepped forward in front OF the SIX
shefs. Children and women carried
hundreds OF things into the square. six
! heavy bracelets. many vessels OF solid
copper. multiColored cloth and pointed
: S Sa pipes and biz Packages cr w.
custom OF the island half Of the fortune
/ OF the dead chiefisin must he divided
among the other chiefs. Motionless like
statue To-Hsi-koh saw mis- old faith er
| give away his precious treasures TO the
SIX chiefs who were hardly able TO con-
cesl their JOY.
He ground his lips with fury when he
saw his enemy. the sly To-Ps-Tu. who
had once a. Gated him ~ the most beau
,ltul maiden on the island and sold her
TO the white men FOR two red Eandker-
ehiefs. receive two big packages OF his
finest tobacco.
But when everything had been given
away and the means and wailing Of the
whole people nlled his ears. he knew
inst MS death was a great event. and no
telt sensation which re had never
known before except when eating a fat
freshly roasted young pig
Just then the great white man en-
tered the circle of the rnourners The
white man had bought great part ~
chief
He vent NJ close to tho sick mans
chair and asked him about his pains md
the = mptoms OF his sickness
Why didn't you send for me right
away, To-Hsi. KohT'' ne asked You
know that know many diseases and al
40 that 7 know how to cure them" And
To-ltai-kol whispered back When The
old medicine man Of my tribe says to
Io-Hai-koh that he must die. not even
the great white man can help him
Then se groareI and began to rub his
stomach
The white man laugh 81. FOR he knew
what was the matter with the chief Tie
took bottle from hts pocket containing
fhi'k NelloWisl oil ind before the chief
knew what had happened he had Swal-
lowed the whole contents ~ the bottle
The great white man went away srni,-
ms The plaintive voices or the mourn
ers sounded even louder and when 10
turref around he saw the chief sitting
straiFht and stiT on his chair
Then suddenly To-tiai-kol became
restless and the siuEinC ceased
Two hours later TO-iiai-koh was a.
Wen ~ ever The camps and pains uere
gone-hu' 80 was hair OF hts fortune
To-ihi-koh was furious and swore AZ
the six chiefs and ~ tho medicine man
"aom ne threatened TO cat int. littl~
pieces and throw - tho sharks But ha
was almost a. mad ~ the great white
man wro had poured the nhomtnahle OIL
wives came IN ~ him and caressef hin
and told him ~ heir love ana when he
FELT how pleasant n was - live again
without pain re grew calm
Then he held a council and dec-psd
mat The next festiva. 81 - death must
nN' axe place until - lad swallowed
tree whole bottles - his great white
friends wonderful OIL without getting
any RELIEF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
Daily Short Story
THE HEROISM OF TO-HAI.KOh.
Tai koh Was sick

I'D" great To-Hai-koh Was sick
| -" VAS sitting outside his hut in III
-nade - three iarse palms. surrounded
p, rnHEnihcent tropical flowers among
| "''n talif colored BUTTERFLIES were air
| .ly 1ancing. Three beautiful brown
N"in-h whose cheeks acre painted red
80 l-iloN and whose black hair was
| adorned with rel and "a hite MOVERS w.re
! rifing close By looking anxiousiv At
| tNrir lord ard master In the distance
| -" Vol ano k-i-Pu Nth It's column Of
| Nas dinly visible Ruf To- Hat koh
~ nrthinE Of all this. for he was sick
| 80 Eloh. ana knew that he VAS close
/ u the gates 81 eternal darkness The
steat To-Hai-koh. the rnlghtiest On ief-
| vain ~ Parrot Island. the wissSt coun-
| ~ of ia tribes. had covered his face
1 fef .ng the most dreadful pain. The med
l IN" man rad gives MIN a powerful po-
| non Arf 'ried 20 drive out the demons
't -, sn"s~. but - no avail
suddenly To-Hai-Koh RAISED his head
10 ~ eyes sparkl-d under the dark
eyell shes Hs pressed his lips tigntiy
] i"s"ther. lie VAS a hero ana wanted 20
3 lie IKE hero. Ne would do What no
would witnes. his own death festival.
listen % the qlaiutive cries OF the wonl-
On IN honor Of the great chief whom
even TIE white men had honorsd and re-
brown women. who fushed M TO him ara
embraced his knees. lie told ~ en- to cali
ne medicine man and they ran auav Ike
gaz.lles. their dark hair fiuttering be-
I lind Ike veil AMI the flowers fell 20
| ne ground like wounded birds
| The Old medicine man came an old
| man or ninety years. and To-IIai-K on
whispered into his ear Prepare IN. f..
| tiNal OF my death Cali the men the
women and the chiefs Of all the tribes
together. Make believe that To-IIai-Koh
/ - dead ] want 10 see the festival OF
/ NJ death"
The medicine man vas shocked Tie
lheEred and mploref. hut To-Hai- X N
was .iueNorahie. He stood tall and
Strarsn'. staring at the column Of smok.
3 from the volcano
square OF the village the men ana women
1 OF th@ island crowded close together
( The hair OF the women was dyed red md
4 me yellow paint on their checks was
! Brighter than ever
ON heavy mats IN the center ~ the
square sat ths Elk rnief- II the tSland
NurNirE their faces in their hands ard
murmuring urintellisihie words Of prav-
er T0-Hai- koh. the dying chieftain.
vas seated In high bamboo chair His
pains were mo-e dreadful thar ever
/ with oil Ike nat Of = dead body. vas
! col! and cNNressionless From lis
-Houiders gay blankets Vere hanging and
! across lis knees we're his smear And
/ NoW liis chest. hands ard feet were
painted IN al the colors ~ tie rain
bow
/ His six wives we're lying in a circle
around him. naked and brown. without
any ornament. without auv touch - col o.
Or They moanS1 softly. mourning the
d loss - t-eir master Vho WAS rot dead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
RES!N0L HEALS
SKIN TROUBLES
Even the Stubbornest Case. Yield TO
Ih-s Easy. EeonannLeaI Ircatr,nt

This Easy. Economical Treatnent.
= wong ltf" ecH-ma. Iingworm or
o'hf- itching. burning. uusishtIy skin
eruption. 'rt R.=iuoi Ointment and
r-'o. soap and SOC how Quickly The
itching stops and 'te trouble disap-
pears even 70 s.y"r- and stubborn
cases.
-'r1 fr" hest - % t. YOU need mover
l'~ita'o 'o us" Es=iuol Soap and Res
$500. ointment. There - nothing in
'I.n 20 &c. o." 'hr tendcrst surface.
E'Sin". .- doctors prescription
..'r f.r e.sHtesn wears has been
"-'t Do. oaT"f. Ittsiciar. f.r all
binds 90 ~~.r affections They prc-
scribe E.sirni fr~el,. confident That
i'F 'Hir.. i.sl.rc acton - brought
B.. W'ti afinr 50 hand and
R'nf'" H- 2" Do. suited % thc most
.'I~9'. or trrra'ed SKIN.
i;-~'r.. Isl =nit JOS ,ra.fira,iv every
fr .sris' 90 -" United states. bat ,ou
.'- pros" Hf 0ar expense what - VIII
q" fHi .'.. Write TODAY 90 Dept
80. E.-.r''. fs.fi1t,r. sd and
W" 500. send r"f be- parcel post
..'p tr'aI ~ Resin. ointment and
i.' -.-- .-. Adj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17

To cars On Tho local div'si0n q
the Wheeling Traction Company lines
were well flied all during me day
YESTERDAY WITH local persons attend
ing the semi. Centennial celebration ~
Wheeling While the program was
not Lengthy Yesterday. many Went 20
tha fair grounds. whore 'hay Vi'-
messed tho races and fra ssrO0l8re
fiEhts. There r. q hic c7-aGe 20.
nirht. ard g. Is Nkoly 'hs- much
larger crowd will 20 - the upthe-
river town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
Case 20 the jury.

The case o, Mary Jane McCombs
against the City ~ Moundsville was
tried in the Circuit Court here yes
terday before Judge II c. Hervey.
The plaintiff seeks 20 recover $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries
sustained November 10. 1911. by rea,
son Of the defective conditions % GER
tain streets The plaintiff alleges that
she. on the above DATE, while walking
along Walnut avenue vas thrown vlo-
lently 20 the ground and seriously in
iured. for which she seeks damages.
Attorney Martin Brown represents
the plaintiff. while Attorneys Mccain
IL and Shipmar are appearing FOR the
city. The case went 10 tho Jury yes
lsrday afternoon a. . ~ o'clock. but
at 8 O'Clock the Jury rad fa.led 70
agree and were excused untI this
morning al 2 O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17

visiting nj the home ~ MS aunt. Mr..
sarah Marsh
Mr. AM Mrs. William P-umeIe ~
NentN-nf'h street. Wheeling were
SundaN Visitors ~ Siiver-.d.
MISE Ihelua White p' PATTERSON =
Nls,tnS f"r aunt Mss Anna Stc:ruian.
MISS Rum Mt~frr who had g.rb-
health
Mss F,ua Kig~r. student az me We,
SafIriar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
Mrs. malinda Jefferson pead.

Mrs Nalirda Jefferson an aret
lady a. Roberts Ridge. d'ed a. 'ha
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Deitz. IN Grave crook. last Satur-
dav N o o'clock. f0.l1Ntr- an Illness
~ he past few wears. Tho deceased
vas Sc years 81 age Tho survivors
are two daughters. Mrs Rorar'
Deity. ~ Crave creek. Mrs Ira T-qv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
bible Class.

r-.. fr~ che Jazz ..-.t 80 -.sff fu-a
-' B." y. t..~hsI -sAt W@sA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
To Enter Race.

-Four local motorcycles will he on
tered IN the face 10 he held in CON
nection with the Semi-Centennial
celebration 20 be held a. the Island
fair grounds next Thursday afternoon.
Two Pope machines from the firm ~
Trimble & Johnson have been en-
tered. also the Harley Davidson be-
longing 20 Il = Peabody. and he
Flying Mertle.' belonging 70 Fl
bert NcNechen. NcMcChen and Pea
body will ride their own machines
while the riders for the Popes Will
be selected later The local men eX-
pect 10 be in the running. and have
been practic!ng ~ for tho race. Many
local persons are planning 20 attend
the races on the above day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
MCFadden'S--T h Mems Store
Our Store closes at o'clock every evening except
Saturday. Open Saturday Nights until l. o'clock.

McEadden'S Patent "Lirr-e" Re
N"rsibie collars con, t.va % -
washed they are made 30 IN. ,,i-
lar an D." turned and hotr -il.s
used. when one side ~ our .t.,-.-,..
''"s'S Il soiled from Vcarins-.li
'ha' has IN ee done Is 20 tur, over
the other side ~ the collar ana have
fresh clean collar that j. ready %
wear again. Ne have 3 new .t,i..
of the 'Linene' Collars - pt.t f,o,,
sizes "a 10 isH-iO collars IN ,,x
at eS cents a box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
MOUNDSVILLE

In the Circuit Court Yesterday
morning Judge Hervey sustained the
motion 10 set aside the verdict Of the
Jury In tho cases NJ the state against
T. ". Refer and Steve Kancinski.
Union district saloonists. convicted of
selling liquor 20 David Hammond. a
minor. In 80 far as II related to for
mer conviction. Re also overriiled
the motion 20 set aside the verdict so
far as II related 20 tho present convic-
ton. Each ~ the defendants were
hned $50 and costs. The Law pro-
vides that upon second conviction the
license may be revoked. at tho dis
cretion Of the court. In the present
trial held last week. o. the TWO de-
PENDANTS evidence was introduced 10
show that each had been previously
indicted. and the jury in their ver-
dict made the former convictions a
part Of their verdict. Attorneys for
the defense moved 10 SGT aside thu
finding on the grounds az lack of evi-
dence and Judge liervcy sustained
the motion as 10 former conviction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17

Hes' froof and steam rroor -e--a-,
III ING Faun'ie' Gloves for Engineer.
Ire froot ana rib Proc. Reindeer
ana H"rsshide Gauntlet Gloves r,-
fireren-W Water PROOF and w.,
Fr'of Horse'ife ans Rei-see- CANT
Ie' Gloves FOR Brakemen. re--.-t 81
ting lightweight fne R.ckS..r .;i,,.,,
Tor Passenger rrairrrer-wa1 49,,
""el water proof aaI rip rroos
oest MoiesNin Cloves Or Tracsrneu-
sizes from -" smallest to 80 extra
Iafse--at 50 cents. IS cents and ,iso
. pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17

f--r" rendered
" f...f.t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
[BoWIINe q AIIEY cF1AT
tsY WIZ
derrily We Roll Along.

(BY WIZ
Bowlers song-McrriE Along
A all bowling
got
standing '-Everybody's
ed
Wisdom when ELECTROMAGNETIC
the Doctor.
Chicago
the pins 81
alleys
would call pretty" roller
but
only aher who both qualities.
and handsome" bowler. -
Who il the best bowler in Honolulu? refuse
Nell certainly
talk Keith Proctor Alex wiz after
the class, Nell. old girl
There's good time in store for at the H dance the Out
rigger Club this evening;
floor manager and he guarantees to produce the goods
Who will win the championship! Ask Franklin.
The Myrles and Brunswcks clash Monday With
rolling In notch form and the Myrt
this should
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
DARKNESS AGAIN
HOLDS UP
Tennis

PLAYING underSa hancfcap that
brought practically every game to
deuce, the finals of the doubles tourna-
ment at Beretania yesterday went
three sets, and then had TO be called
on account of darkness. Play will be
resumed at 2 this afternoon.
Castle and Anderson. owing 80, met
Dwight Baldwin and A. Marshall, re-
ceiving Is, and this proved just little
sitter handicap than the veteran pair
could manage, although every game
and every set was nip anG tuck, with
the points falling fast on one side Of
the net and then on the other, after
long and exciting rallies.
Baldwin and Marshall took the first
set 1913, but the second, arser some
exciting work, went to Caste and An
derson, 70. The third was another
long drawn affair, but finally Baldwin
and Marshall took it So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08

as those owned by Angelenos and
Pasadenans.
Every time a goal was made, from
the tonneaus would burst shouts,
cheers, whistles and yells, mingling
with the hoarse screech of the electric
"howlers." The gAnd stand boxes,
where the elite had gathered New
Years Day were deserted. .
Tea In clubroom -. T..
Between the periods OF the game,
about 4 o'clock. tea was served in the
clubhouse and many society men and
women of Pasadena were entertained
by the poloists. Among those present
at the tea were: =. r." s.....
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bracken-
ridge, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]. Mitchell and Miss
Gwendolyn Mitchell, Misses Anita
and Mildred Blair, Mrs. Henry Blair,
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Groenendyke, Mrs. Irving Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Duer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bedford. Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Sterling. Leigh Guyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armin Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs Harrison |.
Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rob-
inson, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Churchill Clarke, Miss Louise Burke,
Mrs. Samuel Brown Thomas, Lawr-
ence Mitchell, Robert Hunter. Miss
Edith Reed. Harry K. Thaw., Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John Hobbs, Mrs. William
A. Clark, Walter Van PeIt, Mr.. Snow,
Miss Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Page Warden, Mrs F. Osgood Pell,
DR.. and Mrs. James H. Mcbride, Miss
Emily Mcbride.
Two wealthy bachelors, John D.
Pelton and George S. Pelton, excited
much envy among the society maids
present, By buying all kinds of good
things for the little daughters of j.
H. Hobbs and Frank Hogan,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08

beckoned the Turk to return, but Mr..
Turk did not pause in mis- flight. He
WAS hunting his clothes. Gotch could
have the match, the money and the
honor, but Karakanoff wanted to live
in peace and quiet. He wanted his
hands for future use. That was the
last Frank Gotch ever saw Of Mr.. Ka-
rakanoff
Is it any wonder there have been
few Terrible Turks since Gotch be
came champion? There IS only one
who deserves the name ana he came
several years later. He Is Bulgar-
ian, and his name is Mahmout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
AND HARVARD
TO ROW ON JUNE 20

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Jos. Walk
er. president of the Yale navy, has an
nounced the events of the annual
Yale-Harvard rowing regatta on June
20.
The only change in the program
this year Is the early starting of the
two morning races The freshman g.
cared events, which opened the pro-
gram, will be rowed at els O'Clock
because of the early high tide for that
morning. The varsity tours will fol-
low about 10 o'clock, and the varsity
SCARED race will be rowed at $50
o'clock. This race, the main event of
the regatta, will be rowed down
stream.
The morning races will be rowed up
stream, the freshman event starting
from the drawbridge. near New Lon
don, and continuing two miles.