davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
BANK OFFICIALS SUED.
Suits Filed Against Officers of Defunct
 Mt. Vernon National.


 New York, July S.-Jonn Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, in the interest of Petro w. Wagner, receiver of the defuncI Mount Yer non National bank, yesterday brought suit in the federal district court against the officers of the wrecked in : stitution, to force a civil liability for the benefit of the creditors and the stockholders.
 Numerous violations of the banking law are charged, including the making of loans to dummies and gross neg ligence in the management of the af- fairs of the bank by Herbert T. Jen- nings, president, and Samuel K. Ray mond, cashier. The loss attributable to the illegal acts of these defendants, the complaint states, is approximateiy s4O0,O00.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

New Haven system both in point of age and in length of service appears among those just pensioned. He is Joseph c. Crocker, a crossingman, of Hyannis, Mass. MT. Crocker Is S2 years old. He has been fifty-nine years-almost two generations-in the service of railroads now embraced in the New Haven system, and is thus a veteran of veterans. This length of service exceeds by two years that of Conductor c. F. Haskins of Myricks, Mass, whose name went on the pen sion roll last March after fifty-seven years of continuous service. Next in point of age and term of service among the latest pensioners is M. A. Shepard a switchman of West Haven, Conn ,yWho has served the New Haven half a. acentury and is seventy eight years old eT< sf
 Among Latest Pensioners.
 complete list of the latest pen sionerss with their length of service fellows:
 F. W. Cough, Bingham, Mass, crossingman, A years.
 ., F. F. Cavanaugh, Colchester Conn.,, watchman, 33 years
 Ezra Hyatt. New Haven, Conn, crossingman, AZ years.
 M. A. Shepard, West Haven, Conn, switchman, 50 years,
 w. E. Jacobs, New Haven, Conn, switchman. 46 years.
 Frederick Ruden, West Haven, Conn.,. foreman painter, 33 years.
 Henry s. Baker, Hartford, Conn, clerk, 32 years.
 William w. Crandall, Mystic, Conn, Watchman, 45 years.
 Joseph c. Crocker, Hyannis, Mass, crossingman, 59 years.
 George H. Jones, Springfield, Mass, train baggagemaster, 31 years.
 Willis E.. Barnes, Lowell, Mass, sec- tion foreman, 3 1 years.
 F. A. Leach, Taunton, Mass, station baggagemaster, 46 years.
 H. B. Baker, Neponset, Mass, track foreman, AZ years.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Atwood are spending the month at Madison
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
FOUND DEAD UNDER AUTO.

Patchogue, l.. l., July s.-Edwin Bailey of Sayville, a former state sen- ator. and John Brooks, of this place, were found dead today under the hood of Bailey's wrecked autom obile on the outskirts of the village. Apparently they were driving toward town when the autom obile. skidded and turned over. Bailey was one of the most prominent democrats in Suffolk county and was deputy state con- servation commissioner at the time of his death.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

Canoe and Motor Boat club, is the challenger This is the second time he has sought to lift the trophy. Last year he lost to Leo F'riede of the Manhattan Canoe club of this city. The trophy which Britton seeks has been up for competition twenty-eight years
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
WILL DEFEND TROPHY.
American Canoeists Challenged by
 Ralph Brttton of GananOque Club.

New York, July 8.-American canoeists are preparing to defend the international canoe trophy, and some excellent races are promised at the elimination trials Friday and Saturday in Gravesend Bay.
 Ralph Britton of the Gananoque
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

MT. and Mrs. William E. Atwood are spending the month at Madison.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02
TIE w.. X NEWS

1t Is not what they have
noids the public thought 1t watching
ring; except that is nothing while this
skill OF the wrestler that
battle between armies
enduance they
and soon or late the weaker
The
against the the allies
french within
Pas That is their
to have staked all
While
allies is making
These tactics which
gle the outcome which, military
reparable disaster
England France stalking
OF realizing
available man being rushed o ront
The allies have drawn their right wing
troops crumple
Reserve British
of battle.
The Kaiser
army in terrific effort allies
shall Euck.
little change in the
ing the allies with vgor
been able advance slightly
In
along the line strongly
Germans succeeded in penetrating it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02
APPLY SLOAN'S FREELY FOR
LUMBAGO

Your attacks of lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
simple application of Sloans Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lumbago
is a form of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly TO Sloans, which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, tender
muscles, limbers up the back and
makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for % cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02

Fort
worlds
by the
Vienna
appear
denlanC
nncctnn
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02

ment against the postal caro- was u
such open communication offered
excellent opportunity for the writer
libel to exercise his nefarious wo1
Official opposition met with popul
clamor in other countries and variol
were the methods to force cover
ments to follow Austria's lead. A
English army officer in India, where
missed the postal card he had becon
accustomed to in England, forced Il
Indian government to capitulate tt
government had claimed there was
popular demand for postal cards. Tt
officer set out to demonstrate thf
there was. He had postal cards bea
ing his own name and rank printe
and used them entirely for his ow
correspondence, of course obeying Il
postal regulations by affixing stamI
equal to letter rate postage. He
duced his friends to follow his eXal
pie. The resulting flood of post
cards aroused the government. II
army officer was ordered to disco
tinue his cards. He replied that if J
chose to write messages on a piece ,
cardboard instead OF on sheets of p
per, the pOstoffice authorities cou
not compel him to enclose the card
an envelope. The legal advisers
the severn molt sustained his clail
ana India was forced 10 auop1 Il
postal card, reducing the rate to ha
OF the letter postage.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02
CATALOGUE OF BIG
FAIR ANNOUNCES PRIZES OF
OVER $18,OOO.00 FOR 1914

The catalogue of the Mississippi-Ala.
bama Fair, which is to be held at Me-
ridian, Miss, October 1924, 1914, has
been issued by the Association and
copies will be mailed to everyone de-
string one on application to the Secre.
tary
The 1914 catalogue of the big Bi-
State Fair is booklet of exceeding
interest, and in its pages will be
found announcement of prize offerings
for every article produced the grand
total running perilously close to
100000.
advertisement
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02
AMERICAN CEMENT
TO REBUILD EUROP
SUPPLY INEXHAUSTIBLE SAY
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MADE
PUBLIC TODAY.

Washington, Oct. 2.-When it come
time to build up the cities of Eurol
destroyed in the war, the Unite
States will be in a position to furni.
all the cement required. The Unit
States Geological Survey reports th
the supply of raw material here
practically inexhaustible. The Uni
States imports relatively little hyd,
lie cement, only about $4,000 bar
having been imported in 1918.
There is really little necessity
this country to import any cement
all sections are now fairly we'll
piled with mills fo- anufat
Of Portland pr,
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02
THE PATIENCE OF MAN.

Magistrate-I understand that you
overheard the quarrel between the
defendant and his wife?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Magistrate-Tell me, if you can,
what he seemed to be doing
Witness-He seemed to be doing
the listening, sir.-National Monthly
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02

Some of our esteemed fellow-citi-
zens who were born in Europe seem
to be suffering, at present, from acute
inflammation of the hyphen.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02

like ailments. Your money back II
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02

about the elimination of the
of South
about a o II
million
would
use ev commission
chans
succeed in getting their
firmly cotton this there will not be
discovered
Of the
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02

Let The News Job Department prin,
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02

90 a
-As entirely e.,
IN 0 by
of Los .dnge more the than
demna putting he
the original supporters of the
ntion o.
greater
the
school, defend
backed by the machinery
owerful Office and o
municipalities
instiung
providing other than
opinion creation the
eral incide a
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-02
A PROBLEM THAT MUST BE SOLVED

Of a in
the City Commissioners
proceedings thing
somebody
The the Normal build
this the would refund Normal
null
Hattiesburg.
to
faith
S
Only hundred
dispute. The Commercial Club should call II
lie spirit of the business of the.ciy and bya
and let the work proceed ~
litigation
{ necessity wait
money can n a
The 3 q realize
4asb entirely i e
o spring by he
O Los dnge," a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
E5THE SPORT DEPARTMENTS
BILL JAMES is
READY TO SIGN
FED CONTRACT

Seattle" Bil James will bo ready
70 talk business with tho Federal
league upon expiration OF his 1915
contract with the Braves.
James Impaired this news 20 The
Star last night after hearing that
his name was among those base.
ball stars sought for next RonBon by
the Independent circuit. Ho de.
MED that he had boen approached
recently BY tho Gilmore outfit. but
told OF ~ vioua ovortures and said
that he had declined them because
Of unsatisfactory salary induce.
ments
Asked poirt blank n he would
consider Federal contract James
replied.
= certainly would n they offered
mo enough money have signed
up with Boston for another year.
but after that / viii be In post
ton to consider a Federal league
contract I'm In the game for the
money that's IN II FOR me ! would
be foolish 10 ignore tho Fedcrala.
James 1915 contract with the
Brave management have notified
his excellent work since applying
his signature 10 the document. the
Brave management has notified
BIN that they are ready 10 break
the old contract aud write ncw
one for $4,000 This James refused.
FOR be firmly believes he IS worth
at least $1,000 Spring may find
him a holdout unless the owners
accede
James remained IN Seattle Thurs.
day and rclolnod the ail-star party
on IT'S return from Belllngham The
players passed through here At mid
might en- route 20 Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
NOTICE OF GENERAL
ELECTION

mont thereof, and tho manufacture
OF the products tharofroui HVery
corporation the majority OF the cap.
lth stock of which iH owned by
elrns. shall he considered an alien
Tor The purpose % this prohibition.
fhoNlnhn HOWEVER That this
section shall not apply to convey
Ancen % lands lylnH wholly within
VIC hmita Of municipal corporations
when made ~ resident aliens In
tho event q resident alien becomes
non-rcsldent for teo term Of five
Years. his interest In lands in the
state ot Washington shall be vested
IN the common school fund
There shall be printed on all bal
,els provided Tor tho said election
AMENDMENT TO THE coNsTG-
TUITION PROPOSED Wy THE
Entitled.
'icle 2 OF the state constitution, en-
abthg alien residents 20 this state
60 acquire by purchase and hold
lands lying within municipal corpor
ations, and proVtding Tor the eucheat
81 such lands o. the common school
fund IN case the owner thereof be-
comes n nonresident ~ the state
for tho term az five yeRra
FOR the proposed amendment 90
section aa or article OF the con
stituuon providing Tor the owner
ship 81 lands bY aliens
AGAINST the proposed almond
mcnt 90 section 50 % article : 81
the constitution providing for tho
ownership ~ lands ey aliens
A. the same time and places there
Will be submitted 60 the electors or
king County the question Of the
proposed King county Court House
Bond Issue. amounting Co $3.50, 600 90.
which viii appear upon the ballots
a. follows
shall King County issue its no
gutiable coupon bonds IA and Go the
aggregate amount Of 1850 Geo 90 80
series conaeeutively numbered ~ $50
bonds ~ ktuk County IN drnowtna-
lions Of 81 600 90 each. payable 90
such party or person. parties or per
sons a. shalt purchase the same, or
20 bearer. twenty years after date OF
Issue, with interest az the rate OF
not 20 exceed six Per cent per annutn.
payable annually, and by and through
tts board Of county commissioners
contract Indebtedness BY selling said
bonds or portions thereof from time
90 time. 81 not less than par, and
eNpcnd or cause 20 he expended un-
der the direction and subject 70 the
approval ~ said board all thn pro
cecfr % such sale. IA erecting two
Tor said county on Block 80. Bofen's
Addition 60 tho city OF Seattle. King
county Washington.
King County Court House bond
KinS County court House BOND
Issue .........N No
The Polls at said election will be
opened az Eight o'clock IN tho morn
iuF and remain open until Eight
o'clock IN the evening % the same
day In all Precincts IN lNc0RfoR-
ATED TOWNS AND CITIES. and
will be opened at Nine o'clock IN tho
morning and remain open until Seven
o'clock IN the evening tn all Pre-
cinCts OUTSIDE OF iNCnRPOR-
ATEp TOWNS AND CITIES
Dated at Seattle. Washington. this
gard day OF October. 1914
BYRON PHELPS.
auditors seai)
COUNTY AUDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
STATE SENATORS
STATE REPREsEsrATIvEs

10Th Representative District vote
FOR Three Fred ). Mess. Walter J.
Lund. r r. Tonkin.
tiEt Representative District lEots
for Twol-GeorEe y. Webster. W. =
Gibson.
.snd Representative District fvots
for Twol--Albert y. Martin. Frank
r. Boyle.
for wol--Victor Zednick Geo. l..
flth Representative District tvots
FOR Twol-Frsnk ". Aanogue. Fran
els Rotrh
FOR Two) Frank II. Rsnick. Robert
18th Representative District tvots
FOR TwO)--Fr~d W. Hastings, Ste
phen A. Hull
iTth Representative District (votc
for two John r. Wilson. f. n.
county Auditor-Eimsr p. Conner.
County Clork-w. X. slcksls.
County Assessor - John N
County Treasursr--John 4 Ben
County Prosecuting Attorney
County Rherlff-John W. Roberts
County Enginssr-Arthur =. Den
ton.
County HHeflNhHtNenk OF lufNfn on
schools--M y. Durham
county Coroner. Tate Mason.
County Commissioners vote for
TwoJ. First Commissioner District
n J Carrigan.
Third Commissioner District
Rrist KnudHen
County Wreckmaster--Theodors 3.
Jugtire N the Peace Seattle Pre-.
cinct vote for Fivel-John y Cor
don. John r. Carroll. Otis W Brinker.
John y. Wright. Rehh May white
constabies. Seattle Precinct Cvo,e
for Five James =. shannon. John
III Boyle u g. Brown Ed
Shrewsbury, James " Lambert
Justice Of the Peace, Auburn Pre-
clnct vote for Two)--George C..
Meade.
Justice Of the Peace. Black Dia-
rnond Procinct-W. W. Davies
Justice Of tho Peace, Christopher
Precinct James Hart.
Justice Of the Peace. Mercer Pre-
clnct-Roevea Aylmors. Jr.
Justice Of the Peace. Renton Pre-
cinct Vote for Two) IT J. Rich
mOud
Justice of tho Peace. vsshon Pre-
Conatables. Auburn Precinct Vote
for Two Fired hcCumber
Constable. Black Diamond Precinct
Dan Weston.
Constable. Mercer Preoinct-Cecii
m Upper
Robert Mourltzen.
CouHtableH EentOn Precinct vote
for Twol --Joseph Edwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
WALSKE WILL
TURN OUT FOR
w CREW AGAIN


Followers Of University Of Wash.
lngton aquatic sports announced
today that they have received adj
vance dope 10 the effect that MAX"
Walske, all-Ameriean oarsmsn, will
be back In school next semester to
pull an oar on the Vsrsity eight.
The unfortuyates who could not
dispose Of $3.50 worth Of old
clothes and furnished iewelry for
passage on the Rioters Special 20
Albany are arranging for a big
demonstration ia the University
district.
Several hundred rah rahs are
waiting only for the bulletin, which
viii announce that Dobies ma
chine has crossed the o. A. c. line
for a touchdown, before they begin
the ceremonies OF heralding the
seventh championship eleven.
When Doble's squad OF %
huskles boarded the train for the
battle-ground, three victims Of hard
luck were left behind. Had II not
been FOR severe Injuries received In
scrimmage. Ed Leader, Chef
Wrucke and Harry Writ. all line
men. would have made the trip.
Captain Earl Pilgrim and George
Dill OF the Junior cross country
team have been leading the other
members at stiff pace around
the course on the campus this
week.
Coach Conibear IS making ar
rangements for the first club race
OF the season. COMFY" fathered a
plan resulting in the organization
Of five boat clubs named after
former captains OF varsity crews.
They are the Beck. the Loveioy.
the Pullen. the Lowry and the
Teidie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
BIG CROWD OF FANS
AT ALBANY CONTEST

ALBANY. Orc. Oct. 81 Cloudy
aud driExly weather. with a heavy
field. was the outlook for the foot.
ball game this afternoon between
the University OF Washington and
oregon Agricultural college teams.
Gilmore Dobio's team "a the favor.
tie In the betting with odds rang.
ing from 2 20 and 10 90 s.
Close followers OF the college
games predict that the contest
wlll be the closest ever played be.
tween the two eleveua
The Aggics are weakened by the
loss OF regular right ends, but
despite that they are confident OF
putting mp a stlff game.
More than ! 200 fans arrived
here from Portland by special
train and Seattle was well repre.
scented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

closed the season with the Venice
Tigers. Joe is unable TO enliahten
the Tacoma fans as 70 what his
plans are for next season. The
action Of Hap" Hogan In includ.
ing his name on the reserve liz,
puzzles Joe, for he is not sure that
Hogan 10 Intent on holding him
over for next year. He says that
the Venice management under.
stood that he was 10 work Just for
the balance Of the season. ~ Nc.
oinnity is recalled by Venice Il will
leave Tacoma without a baseball
boss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
SEATTLE BOY MAKES
OBERLIN ~" SQUAD

Roger w iIillis. son Of w. A.
Hills. Of 6i2s Pilgrim ay.. who Is
member ~ the sophomore class
NJ Oberlln college lOberlin. o..
has won "A place on the varsity
football squad
Oberlln has always figured prom
lnently In Ohio football. holding tho
title Of state champions FOR the
seasons OF 1909. 1910. 1911. and ~.
Ing with tho state university In
1905 and 1913 The football squad
works out every afternoon for two
or three hours az the new $50 900
athletic field recently added TO
Oberlln's equipment
Hills "a playing the position left
guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
Conner BEATS RIVAL

SAN FRANCISCO. oct al
Fight fans are diagusted with the
fuur.round contest here last night
between Harry Wills and Jim Cam.
eron. negro heavyweights Wills
was awarded the decision. but IL
was obvious he made no attempt to
stop Cameron. although he knocked
him down and had him in a bad
way IN the second round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
NOTICE OF GENERAL
ELECTION
SOCIALIST TICKET

Harth
Representative In Congress. First
cons reaalonal Dintriot-dienu u.
Representative In Congress. Soc
ond congregational pistriet-=Geo. y.
hoomer.
state Senators;
Soth Senatorial patriot--Allen
aist Senatorial District Cas- Her
init
sind Senatorial plstrict-H r.
Hudson.
sard Senatorial District Hulst
1fih Senatorial pistrio,--J a. Tap
pendorfr
actin senatorial District Aaron
Fisherman.
aeth Senatorial District Loul. W
a7th Senatorial District Edwin
Brown.
State Representatives
foth Representative District iNofe
Tor Three rurrei EiehArdn. Mrs.
Ala hiohardA
tlHt Representative District Cvote
for Two a. g. LinEenfeitor, Adam
HhuHuh
1and Representative District vote
Tor Twol n ~ Miller. Robin Adatr.
Ard Representative District vote
A"t W. oH MlAlNf. y - camp
ttth Representative District Vote
for Two( Jessie Humphrey. n r.
smith.
18th Representative District vote
Tor Two chaH. -. Raymer. 81 Ieho.
efth Representative District Vote
ter Twol-Joseph v. Grimm. Entelle
Breed
County Auditor VIM johnson.
County Clerk II oneph O Golden
n. County Assessor r.
kiuEery
County Prosecuting Attorney
Nicholas srhmltt
County shertff--Jack A Dial
County EaEineer--Frsd " Haley
County coroner--Jehn Dunlap
County CummlhHionorH
FirHt CommiHaioner District I'd
ward n Tryon
Third Commissioner Dlstrlet--C J..
Jacobs
county wreekmAstsr-fr Cole
son
Justices % the Peace Seattle Pre-
einct Vote for Fivs1-G NJ Weity.
Charlotte Froderica Jones
tansta hieH. Seattle Precinct Vote
for Five George Leslie Coe. Peter
pppcrmaun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
puoaRrssIyr TICKET

United states Sanator-1le Han
son
Representative IN Congress. First
Congregational DiEtrict-Auatin ".
Griffttha
Rspr.ssntAtiv. In Congress. SEQ
oud Congregational Distriet--J. T.
Campbell
5oth Senatorial Distriet--J. " wal
lace
lis, Senatorial Distriet--Paui W.
Uaussr
52nd Senatorial pistrie, Daniel
fandon.
5tth Senatorial District J. Car
ks~k
s5th Senatorial Distriet--F. A.
isth Senatorial Distriet-chArle,
a Riddle
avn Senatorial Distriet-oso. W.
Diiliug
state representatives
teth Representative District vote
for Three - -. Cowan.
list Representative District fVote
FOR Twai Frank Edwards. Orison J.
g. puftnu.
aand Representative District tvote
for wol--Thomas \. Aurphinc. W
D. Lane
t1rd Representative District 6votc
I4th Representative District Cvote
for Twu1-H g Force
4sth Representative District (Nnto
FOR rwot--t. w barnard. George W
isth representative District tvotc
Tor Tw0-linpry W. Lung, Rick Bur
rows
i7tb Representative District Cvots
for Twol--C. J. France. Emil
Brandt
County Audiior-Byron Phelps
County Clerk--W y. McEiwain
County AaHaHHor--John " Fletcher.
County TreaEurer--W G. Hyatt
County Prosecuting Attorney--Ai-
fred " Lundin.
County sheriff-Robert r Hodge
County Eugincer--A p. Fuller
County Coroner william mellow
ell
County Commissioners (vote for
Twu1.
First Commissioner District--Da-
vid Mckenzie
Third Commissioners District
Walter + ChriHtenaen.
hJustices Of the Peace. Seattle Pre-
cinct Vote for Five1 Robert ~
Lindsay. Robert W. Reid. Moncrioffe
Cameron. WIN. T. Beeks, y. Rosen-
thai
ConstabIos. Seattle Precinct vote
for Tlve) W Morrill,. Peter
Johnson John Peterson. 7. /. Com
stock, Hiram lampman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
WILEY IS PROUD DAD

Marshall Wiley. former track and
football star or the Broadway high
school. was presented with an eight
pound boy Friday morning. Wiley
says no can see another pennant
added 10 the laurels OF Washington
when Marshall Melville Wiley. jr..
gets into action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
TEALEY RAYMoNp Ia the

T EALEY RAYMOND 10 the
only member OF the 1912
Seattle club that can laugh
with Bill James over the heated
discussions among the players
during the latter part OF that
particular season as 20 which
was the better pitcher, James
or Willard Meikle.
Every body but Tealey seem
ed 20 think that helkle was
better than l,"ssld James last
night In a tanning bee. This
was pretty dlseoursglna for
me. but Teaiey told me not 10
pay any attention 20 the fel-
LEWIS. Meikie wound up last
season with Syracuse. and
am told that he hasn't been
going very good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
GRIFFIN MAY die

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3i.-The
condition Of Jim Griffin. prize fight
referee, who is seriously III with
pneumonia at the French hospital,
was reported unchanged today. 1t
was said at the hospital that Il
would be several days before his
chances for recovery are known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
WHAT STARTED ALL THE
TROtIRI +
M. A. C. LOSES OUT

The boxing and wrestling events
staged at the Seattle A. c. Friday
night resulted as follows.
Boxing Hensley beat Clark;
Sharp beat Dahl Custer, NJ A. c..
beat Holland, S. A. c.; Madden beat
Charles Sontag; Baird S. A. c., beat
Byers. NJ. A. c.; Gleason beat
Bancke, and Henry Gleason. S. A.
c., beat Monpier. NJ. A. c.
Wrestling Fortner, S. A. c.,
heat Hilton, and Wray. S. A. G.,
beat Hanson, NJ. A. c.