davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
DEATHS

sTs.5 sSs Fssid'gSs gssepSd Sf her ea So1
fS1s fGSS1asnty Rs 'dRPxsiNsfB RxNB isDts%dRST %dow ~
Reuben. Randall. ased SO years : months months
Lower solebury, Pa on Saturday, Sept. 10,
at II q. m.
REIN.z-sARAH REIN, 20 ysara Gts South
RoGERs--on Monday. September 4. 1919.
sna TIdow S9"S y william f B. Rogers "tnternsni
ROMANO ANGELO ROMANO, 8 years.
ROoTN-on September 49, 1914, EMMA NJ.
wife Of orlow Fl, Root. Funeral services on
donce. asos Bolton st. Intermont at Mount
sALviN|-Loufs sALv1N. 40 years. 7as
sEEhtER.-on ssP.embsg 70. 1914 ct the
NINA JANE Ef9s VIE of MSfHhG Wiam TPns@9sT NJ s9ss
aged es years, Funeral services on Friday,
d g. 81, 5sG R Modn sS9
sHELLYGon September. 10. 1918, HOWARD
Hunt shelly aged ia months funeral Fa sery
s1s Gs Faads GsdsGc at 6a ES Rasy st.
sHULL.m,DAV1D 'sHULL. ts years. eli
siNGER.HIon in September ~. 1914. LAM
BERT SINGER, in his seth year. Funeral
Rosemont. Pa. ON Thursday. at . p. ni. In
terment at the Church OF the Redeemer Gem
etery. Bryn Mavr Pa.
Ut JANIS ggysGMT3f II sMf Fa otmo9p IN of Sdds
town, n. j.. aged 90 years Funeral ,servlces
Fl me TfdssyJ e. J6bnson 3 s$o III Pa
az; St TTllyt2wn NJ cemsGItery: sIg .,a.,,o ao5 c,.rrv
SsS ss$Ss2 ,' sfSt p !5l.i IS h&'{i5y
woBoDA.-on septembre 10, 1914. SOPHIA.
wife OF late Joseph swoboda in her nth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSE

Ar9aldo Rubino,. 1904 S. Hancock At. and
,Eia MaEia GSrSarelli, ll28 Titan 81
DtEid nj MNiier, Jos Mifflin St, and Rosie Tom
Jonas romSsqnas. iicl Wood st.. and Apo,lon,.
,halFiunas' lO2l Wood st.
hSS9 SSS ,o ,hSdl2 02S Morris St. and Lena siano.
casimlr. Baziawski. 10 Catharine st., and zoss
,nopisiko, 1924 S. 5th 81.
Horace "A 4 Price laGsdale. Pa. and Mayme
Farrell ColiFan 1881 H. Newairk St.. and
Miehae MihhfF'Fs Ebne1 s2mm2R Iss ti7 FHtSseraId St
kathaEina GTesor. 1898 y. Howard Sd.
'Iseph 6sph <; Mullin 207 Gatharine ST, and Eliza
ES&9Fa MsrSn fnsss Sssss Hs596nasIs stT95fGEd T.
Rosa Page Atlantic City. n. j.
Haymond p, Leiby, 2TQS Oxford St. and Eliza
beth N Werner 2dO9 "; YORK st,
Gilman. Atlantic City, n. j.
George Nlinec1, 2T0O Passyunk avs, and ZAd
Jamss nlesAai H. +2a ri1l1i GihTts'Isp s. ,s,,, =,
White, Sll s, 18th ST. '''0-
William II. Rittenhouse, All W. susquehanna
ave, and Amy J. Rpfe; Revere. Pa.
Robert a. OstlRndeT, 3O36 Aramlngo ave-. ana
Ethel L. HOupt. PISS +. Cumberland St
Leonard 3. Smith 1908 Norwood ave, and
GeTtTude Gibson 1905 Norwood ave.
John NJ. Scott. 1905 FairmouRt ave. and Gay
Johnson: zoos Eairmount ave,
Donate Nigro. Wilmington, Del, and Cstha-
Albert p Slimm, MontgomeTy Co.. Pa. and
Mona +. ST, John, 1908 Seybert ST.
Harry shelton. J2l Olive St. and Sarah Cope
land, 1872 Bowler st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
nrArHa

wear Funeral services on saturday. At . p
M at her late residence. i2of Point Breeze
sUIJIvAN.--KATHAR1NB SULLIVAN. 20
years 1884 Thompson st. - -.
TARHA.NsoFTA TAHRA, years. ASA Mil
rKyIsoR.-HENRY TAYLOR, so years. 7ss
TE5fG!sSFPs.@racRS'hoI1NB 5f!S Psra TBEsE. 81 years. o21s
r65hfiBsERPF 5fis pFDoSMi1hip9GB PF@MhpGB ToLBBRr. 80 yssrs
rRH's5iiNAN. H'5ii ctATHAR1NE TREINAN. al
wHITMORE.--On September 15lefl.MARIA
A., wife Of Rev. Franklin F. Whitmore. Fu-
1915 Germantown ave, Chestnut Hill on
Friday, at IL q. Tnterment at Ivy Hill
wfnMSN..on September II. 1914. AMELIA
10, wife OF Aususte Widman, Funeral ssrv-
ices on Friday, at .. m, at Ale n: War
mock st. Interment private OF Northwood
wILD.@MAbJY WILD. SO years. 1850 North
Willis. WILLIS. "a years. 1917
wTTHRow September 10, 1914. SARAH
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services on Friday evening. o. o'clock, at
her late residence, s43 North Preston st.
intermsnt private ct Peassntvilie, N. j.
'WW6f.iC. sr.. in Ills eist year Funeral ser7,-
s ssncs on 1921 mt ' sfS
PshfRss Manor Wife on Of seRts9%bsr Ss9
Wurst. IN the 45th year Of her age. Funeral
from her husba nds residence, in Penns Ma
nor, on Saturday, at p. m. 1nterment at
zkTSGEfRLEIN,eHon septemb,r. 1s, 1914
zaengerlein, aged ~ yearss-- Funeral sstur-
Solemn Requiem Mass at 10 a. at st.
Iudwigs Church tnterment al Holy Sspu-
zTRfsEfK.mGoGis Tfsf zURBK. 4s years n
Brown st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
FALL OF LIEGE FORTS
BLAMED ON GRAFT
AMONG BUILDERS
Belgian Government Inves-
tigates Alleged Misuse of
Funds and Use Of Inferior
Materials.
ANTWERP. Sent. II.

ANTWERP. Sept IL
Graft. and not the bravery OF the Ger
mans nor the power of their siege guns.
was responsible for the quick fall OF the
forts at Namur. And this also. it is
stated, was responsible for the collapse
of the defense at Liege, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Liege works held
outout longer than those at Namur.
It was learned today that the Govern
ment has been conducting an investiga-
tion ever since the Mons forts fell. 1t is
found that while the defensive works
were being built millions OF dollars were
detected from their proper channels into
the pockets OF contractors and dishonest
Government officials.
The plans for the forts were drawn by
General Brialmont, of the Belgian army.
one of the foremost military engineers in
Europe, but the materials which went
into the battlements were far below the
specifications in many Instances. No fault
was found with the plans,
1t Is agreed that the fortresses were
built upon the strongest positions that
they could find, The Belgian ordnance
also Is beyond criticism. but steel and
concrete and stone work were of poor
quality. At Namur it was found that
the concrete supporting one steel 'turret
was SO poor in quality that a single Ger
man shell demolished it.
II is further alleged that the builders
had not constructed all OF the work
which General Brialmont's plans specified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
WILLS FILED AND PRoBATED
Estate Of William W. Justice Inven-
toried at S725, 5,31e.22.

An inventory of the personal estate OF
William w. Justice, filed with the Reg
lister Of Wills today by Charles A. Rob-
bins and Edward A. Groves, fixes the
value at s725,319.22.
Mr. Justice was. for years prominently
Identified with civic movements In the
fight for clean government for Philadel-
phla, lie was a member of the old Com
mittee of one Hundred and was active In
the cause of reform In politics He was
in the wool business
Included among his Investments named
In the inventory are $50 preferred shares
Commonwealth Power Railway and
Light Company $4,000 3l3 common
shares Of the same corpora ton, s1s,585;
81 shares Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank, $3.50; 200 preferred shares
Keystone Telephone Company. si1,G0O; 129
shares Pennsylvania Company for Insur-
ances on Lives and Granting Annuities,
SIs,690: 4S0 shares Portland Railway.
Light and Power Company, $1,000; 463
shares United Gas Improvement Com
pany S3s 593; bonds of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, S1O las: bonds Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. $50; bonds
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
s9e25: bonds and mortgages on Philadcl-
phia real estate, valued at s37,700 and
on Pittsburgh real estate valued at
$4,000
Wits aunlIteO TO PROBATE To-Day WeTS
those of Henry Shimpf 2S33 Girard ave-
nue.. disposing OF property valued at
$4,000; Annie q. Thayer, 4siS Cedar ave-
nue, $1,000: Elizabeth l.. Head, 100 West
Chelten avenue. $685. Annie l., Murray,
died in Germantown Hospital, $500:
Charles II. Doerr. 1868 Jasper street.
$1,000, and Catherine r. Schnaas, 1853
North 10Th street, $1,000. The personal
estate of Susan A. Mccain Is appraised
at so335.93.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED
Auditors Claim shanahan Ice Cream
Company Is Insolvent.

Creditors filed an involuntary nat,,,or
in bankruptcy in the United States Dis
rict Court today against Cecelia and
John T. shanahan. individually, and late
trading as the Shanahan Ice Cream %
ana the estate OF John shanahan.
creditors filing the petition, and their
claims are:
The American Ice Co. .. co 7so 20
E ", j. MGCahan Sugar Refining Co 1855
The petition' titi' Idciia-::'';;i,,t dcciar:::: ;;i,a,t 28a4.64
legged bankrupt committed an act ~
bankruptcy by allowing the Ekenberr
Company a creditor. TO obtain a prefer
ence over other creditors through legal
proceedings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
THREE HELD FOR ROBBERY
Accused of Entering Silk Waist Man
ufacturing Plant.

Three men suspected of rObbing the
silk waist manufacturing plant Of L.
Cuttlebaum, 1927 Ridge avenue, were ar
rested early today and held by Magis-
trate Belcher In the Tenth and Button
wood streets police station In $500 bail
each for a further hearing next Tuesday
They were John Kelchiana, q years old
1895 Mexican street. Harry Martuett, 81
years old, 5Ol North Franklin street, and
Claude Mckinley 723 Wood street.
The plant of Chuttlebaum was robbed OF
shirt waists valued at more than $500
Special PatTolmen Barry, Ernst and Clark
arrested the three men early today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
slo2, ,5es.s2 RECEIVED BY CITY
Treasurer Reports Payments Made
During Week Just Ended.

Payments made to the City Treasurer
during the week ending last night ag-
gregated SlO2. $3.50. Amounts paid out
By the City Treasurer during the same
period were SS0s.O25lL With the balance
from the previous week. excluding the
sinking fund account, a total balance on
hand OF SlSs05, 366, 10 is deposited by the
Treasurer in the various banks ana trust
companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
MRS. SOPHIA sWoRonA

Mrs Sophia swoboda. n years old. died
yesterday at her home, 1904 Point Breeze
avenue For many years she had Kept
confectionery store in the neighborhood.
y daughter survives her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
USES TIN CUP HANDLE
TO CUT. WRIST IN CELL
''ohers Scream Brings Turnkey
ana Attempt at Suicide Fails.

t-r'ntls "S'iiSS key lil Midyale avenue, at
Nidpe1ul MAIL TO commit suicide In a cell OF
yestsrI5 le ana Ridge avenue station house
bsnGiaay by cutting his wrist with the
toyics.t,%aS was arrested on the charge OF In
but a tea tie had not been in a cell
de of minutes when he tore the han
wrist uiI Tlp loose and began sIashing his
Kew van rs screams brought the turnkey.
pltal. M ,,'a. ssnt TO the Philadelphia Hos
mems y, man was seized with delirium ire
eODditiop 'us 4. way to the hospital and his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
DEATHS OF A DAY
JOSEPH LEATHERMAN

Joseph Leatherman. 4s7 Rhawn street.
Fox Chase died Yesterday after several
months Illness. He was 81 years old and
Is survived by his widow and a son.
Charles Leatherman. who Is in the OK
press business at 122 Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
STATE PRISON SOCIETY MEETS

The Pennsylvania Prison Society held a
meeting this afternoon at 50J Chestnut
street In which representatives from the
various centres Of the work throughout
the State made announcements OF the
progress In their work for the general
uplift Of pFisons and prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
In MENIORIAM

MURPHY.--1n sad and loving remembrance
of ELLEN A. MURPHY, who died Septem-
ber 16, 1910. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

There are now five beds for wounded
soldiers in the room OF the Belgian Royal
Palace usually occupied by the Kaiser
on his visits to King Albert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
ELENg SHOW HER HEART
:LIENE SHOW s HER HEART.

ly she looked at me and said !:
Eliene. my life Is going out with
yoG? fathers. He has been my
whole incentive to live. ! cannot
see myself In the land OF the living
without him.
AS looked into her face | un.
derstood that, could she have
thrown her four daughters lives
into the balance and kept her hus-
band. she would have done so glad.
ly. We meant nothing to her when
placed beside him.
Her REAL life ended with IA.
Their. Although she lived some
years afterward. We nor any one
else were of any comfort to her
Her real self was buried with him
she began to die the day we bur.
fed him.
Somewhere. Margie. have read
commandment TO parents: Give
to your child what your parents
neglected TO give you
From the time | was old enough
to think, | wanted babies to give
them the mother love and devotion
that missed from my life--that
my mother never gave me.
Il don't need to tell you how dis.
appointed was as time went on
and did not have baby. II sim.
ply spoiled my life. and | know !
made Harry miserable, for | just
could not be happy without chill.
dren.
when I found out about the
twins. naturally was heart-broken,
and ] went up there that day to
wreak vengeance on that poor
woman's family. But when ] saw
those babies. could not say any OF
the ugly things that had been In my
heart. All the mother love ! had in
me cried out for them. | do not
know what ] would have done II
their mother had lived.
1T may seem strange to you
Margie, but ! loved them better be.
cause they were Harry's. I hated
his terrible deceit and I could not
forgive him the wrong he had done
to me and TO the other woman. ly.
Ing there so cold and still. but he
was my husband, dear-had been
my lover | hoped that the part OF
him that he had given those babies
was the best OF him--I could love
him in them even while / tried ia
forget the real him that hurt me
80 badly.
TITS queer feeling, Margle, and
l can't explain II TO you. but now
that ] have my babies I cant hate
any one any more-not even him. .
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
May Change Place
of Big Crew Race

Word comes from the East today
to the effect that authorities gov
ernlng the annual rowing regatta
on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, In
which the University OF Washing
ton will take part, are considering
the change Of the regatta to anoth-
err body Of water, namely the Mis-
sIsslppI. The difficulty with which
the crews have had TO contend, ow-
Ing to the roughness Of the water
this year, has brought up the ques-
tlon Of change.
Those who are in close touch
with the situation are not inclined
to believe that the scene of action
will be shifted west. although there
are a. certain number who are
bringing every Influence to bear to
bring about such a move.
Conibear Favors Plan
One of the chief advocates OF the
plan is Coach Conibear OF the
Washington eight. Conibear thinks
1t would be a great boom to row.
ing in the West II course In that
section were selected.
1T would" he said, make the
regatta national intercollegiate
affair. Stanford. California, Min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

nesota and Iowa might be induced
to travel to the Mississippi river.
| have heard that Texas is going
to revive rowing and SO Is Mlchi-
gan, 80 those two also might Join.
] happen to know that the Keokuk
dam course at Keokuk, Ia, has
been proposed by some of the ad-
vocates of a change.
Dam Is Ideal Place
"There isn't better course
In the country, and I've seen
practically all Of them. Tho
government fixed II up recent
Iy and a dozen crews could
row at one time. The train
accommodations are unex-
celled, tracks run along the
river, but do not have az many
twists as they do at Pouph-
keepsIe.
"The question of neutrality IL
unbeatable, Cayuga lake is Cor
nell's back yard. / cannot see
where 1t is advantageous for us to
travel 5000 miles at an expense OF
$1,000 to row at Poughkeepsie ey-
cry year, and we most certainly
want to compete in an intercollegi-
ate regatta. A trip to the Missis-
sippi would be no harder for Cor
nell, Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Syracuse than 1t would be for STAN
ford. California and us.
1T ought to be considered any
way for the benefit of intercollegi-
ate rowing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
CHAPTER 1888.
(copyrlsht, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Associatlon.l


/ never have seen such an Inn
provement, In so short a time. In a
woman as In Eliene. Her face.
which had always thought lacked
expression, is mirror OF the most
wonderful expressions--each one
sweeter than the last.
Eliene, like many other women,
was made to be a mother and ma
ture set the stage for tragedy
when she denied her children.
/ really believe she has already
forgotten that Che did not give
birth TO these heavenly twins. She
has dismissed all the servants who
knew her before their advent ex.
cept her old colored nanny. who
would die as quickly as lie for
her, and do either In an instant II
she thought II would save her be-
loved chile" one moments pain
and consequently every one around
here takes Ii for granted that
Eliene Is the babies real mother.
Eliene's face was always regular.
ly beautiful, but she always had q
very discontinued expression--she
made the beholder unhappy. She
was a kind of a killjoy with her
bored looks and sarcastic rejoin.
ders to any attempt to make her
see any pleasure in life.
Some women are mothers and
mothers only from the time they
hug their first dolls, Margie," she
said to me last night. ''and some
are made only to be wives,
My mother, Margie, was OF the
latter class. You know | had three
sisters and while our mother loved
us In a way, it was to our father
the real devotion OF her life was
given. She never for one moment
thought that any sacrifice of her.
self, or of us, was of any account
II II made him happier.
Don't for one moment think that
dear old Dad was brute--instead
he was kindness itself and much
more generous OF his time, money
and thought for us than mother
but with mother his slightest wish
was law. She made of him a god
to adore.
I'VE girls learned early that
mothers whole thought was for
| Dad and she was utterly uncon
scious that she was doing us any
wrong by 1t.
"The night my father died
stood with her at the foot of the
bed and watched his life ebb. She
was silent and tsarless--mother
was never demonstrativo-but final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
johnson Shows
Old-Tinne Form

about the stomach as ever. John.
son permitted his partners Ia
pound him In the midriff repeat
eddy.
The giant black did not even
grunt.
In his boxing. Johnson retains al
his marvellous defense and none oi
his sparring partners could touch
him when he really cared to avolt
their blows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

ID light on top OF the report OF
X, poor baseball business all
over the country. comes
word from Spokane that the Port
land and home club cleaned up
handsomely last week. The two
teams played to good crowds all
week.
The Colts. II Is said. came away
from Spokane with a check amount.
ing very close to $500. which is
pretty good profit for a Class b
ball club.
In the meantime, Judge McCre.
die walls and prays for the end of
the n. w. season that will let him
withdraw.
Maybe the Judge hates the sight
OF filthy lucre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
COBB IS IN BED

DETROIT, June 23.--At Ty
Cobb's home today IL was said the
star player was In bed, with his
broken right hand In bandages.
Cobb sent word to the reporters
that II was possible that he might
quit the game or else leave De-
troit, but that he had decided that
he could not Jump TO the Federals
or elsewhere and retain his self
respect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

Walter Johnson, the Portland
three-cushion shark. who recently
defeated Henry Solomon. opens a
three-block match with Chase Sib-
ley. the local player. at Brown &
Hulen's tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
BY w. p. siMMs


United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. June 23.--unless Jack
johnson Is burned out inside
through fast living. the supporters
of Frank Moran will not cash when
the pittsburger meets the big
black here next Saturday night.
He's In Good Shape
Reports that Johnson is fat and
slow were disproved today by a
visit TO his training camp near the
Bots de Boulogne. Instead of being
"all in johnson appeared TO be In
fine condition. He spared with
his French and Swiss partners and
showed all his old cleverness and
speed.
To prove that he is as strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

Among the many stars who have
entered tho big swimming meet at
Frisco on July Sd, is A. C. RaitheI
Of Chicago. RaltheI 10 used TO the
hard grind Of large meets, having
contested In all water events OF
any consequence In the last few
years.
He 10 strong In the sprlnts and ls
a member Of the worlds champion
relay team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
Chase With Feds

BUFFALO. June 23.-Hal Chase,
the former Chicago White Sox first
baseman, who jumped to the Fed
erals. played his first game with
the Buffalo club yesterday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

With los entrants, including
both men and women, the annual
golf tournament at the Seattle Golf
club links. got under way today.
Play will continue through the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

ST. LOUIS, June 23.--United
States Judge Sanborn yesterday
enjoined Armando Marsans, who
jumped tho Cincinnati Nationals,
from playing with the local Fed.
erals until after proceedings start
ed by the Cincy club have been
heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

This Incident happened ball Seattle Players
bals
five Innings then
wrongf"
replied. The a fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
THE story of plan TO split the
Northwestern league season

TINE story OF plan TO split the
Northwestern league season
into two parts, the first sea.
son ending In July and the second
winding up about the time set for
the regular termination OF baseball
In the Northwest. is generally dis
credited. A Tacoma writer first
sprung the dope and quoted Presi.
dent Farr OF the Spokane club be-
Ing In favor.
President Farr claims he never
heard OF the proposition and says
he is positively not In favor OF such
scheme.
The plan Is regarded among most
or the scribes as an alfalfa circuit
stunt, and the answer is loud
Nay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

|nN THE strength OF the talent
that is being gathered In by
the Victoria club. II begins
to look as though the Bees
may figure In the pennant scrap,
after all Pitcher slagle OF the
Los Angeles Coast league club. Is
being sought by the Bees to bolster
up the pitching staff
President bingham has braced
up the club In all departments. and
he expects the addition OF Slagle
will help the pitchers a whole lot.
providing he can be used In regular
turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

Charles NJ Pos Chicago physical has introduced an limo
training aboIshIng Of dumbbes punching
other h training quarters Just opened
THE
a alIsuffcIent training the body"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
DAN SALT. the well.known

nAN SALT. the well-known
matchmaker, and who has a
half.interest In the Austin &
Salt School OF Physical Culture. in
the Arlington hotel building. is i'd.
ling away the sizzling summer days
at his home on cambridge island.
Dan won't pull off any more boxing
shows this year.
His partner. Lonnie Austin, has
left for the Orient. He Is going
along with the Juvenile Bostonians.
a Seattle theatrical troupe. As an
actor? Nix! Merely as guest of
Bert Lang, manager OF the COM
pany.
Lonnie will be gone a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAN-Chicago 8. Boston 4
philadelphia J. st. Louis O.; Washing tor
4. Detroit 8
NATIONALIST. Louis I. Boston q
brooklyn s. PIttsburg /. New York 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
Set Betting Odds

PARIS, June 23.-The betting
odds on the Johnson-Moran fight,
which takes place here next Satur-
day. have dropped from 3 to / to
2 TO !. Moran has plenty of
hackers.