davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

W1iitclu mie Iic Grncit b. SoerV.'
OnriteIltc, obncgleideu gclDele' w.. y,
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Stur5 baben 1eutihe uno Hlgvu.
erfaunt, DAB iie iib sur geleIil9n,gt
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battcn, ocr lie battc Dcrcinigell ~"
ncn. 9li6t Oas @erf Der Sal'V'@
babn mo peocr icine fiibncn au"ur r.
proieftc, nod icinc lucrtboollc gcrl'
i6riit 5ur Rciorm Der inncre' ~
polhna mar oas @i6tigite, Oas W
BON 9lmt IdeiOenoe aoerber D'l'l'' ~,
IieB lonoern oie @eIuiB1elf' DDO a
Oeltcrrei6 cinen StaatsmanlI ppSs ps'
Scr oen 9lamcn ucroient unO oas ~. ~
Oaucru, OaB eS ibn nidt 5lI per'D'
oen piiic. m.r.
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wenollna fiir aoerbcr wicocrgelluSS
oen, nob 70 oicIcn Sobreh lpapre'' w.
ocrcn bo6Itens cinmaI icine l9arlg,;
prGotcn @orte wie oos gegen ole r. r.,
ltige g(usIegung Der @eiebe" al ~ ~
crinnert 1atten. Seltiam aper Sse o,r'
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iid oieIen glmt in Ocn glusepDia,c .i,c
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lonuncneei6rllmpt ici. Denll u'' Sic
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bellte unter miIit1riihem eoll'''u
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milit6rilden GeripoItung ltcDcn' lp e,s
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ton in oen 6Iterrcidild'u''gu''r,
i6cn Nci6sI1uocrn gcidalf ell 'V -.
oe, bat oic O1iIitGrperpaltlllls u
l6offcn; mGbrono Die Giplloel~it
tuna inter ocn picIgcriibmtclt lps~ o,''.
iiberIdGtteu aoIIop bieI, ilitcr trr
riun fuIt oacs peroorber ullO '''sr. n
@ilinSfi in Orei Sobrcn al'S's ,cr.
tiger gSublorbeit II es nINl ..Scr
mo6t Bat, iol6en Sdooen lp's .,c.
gut 8u MAIDEN. Die bosnildl'pe'1Sr Sr
gominiiHc 5orgc miro ocll "'6 .',e6r
&ciAsiinon5miniitcr i6perlIa ' >cnI
bcldattlgen. Scnn dliU llu~ .;hS,
Grieg miro iic, ebenio ipie oas N'" Scy
finan5nliniItcriim onl Shlllllvs s.sn.
aricgcs, cinen eon5cn y1oilll NV. .'oil
ipru6cn. 0oni o6er, lollic ',;dt
mcinen, miro GrncIt b. &oerDcr o,os m
3ur Soiune Oirier ent5cIfro9c .',,n.
nien ionoern 5lt jener OeS gel';,n ,rn
ten 5roscnconiplcres bcriIten m,
0cn DER &rieg ocr oitcrreI@u%r, %r,an
gariideu 0lonarhic Diniel"n nod
miro; neil lDcoer Oeitcrrelp Oe
llngorn cinen StootSmonn 1aD ;ste
Dem 8iiien uno @ilIen cine -
Scrbinoung iino mic bel iDnI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

in Oos SeiuOcslonO ciu5icben mir
ben, oos bat feiner BON oen Ger6len-
oeten abnen founen Oic aus Ocn
uieoergebrdnnteu 6ranftireurbdliern
aeihoiien haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
Der Ycrlincr EOititempel dls
lueis, Oah Oic JinIlen HV"
nidlt in Berlin iinO. II

ghir i6mer iino oie 6ron5olV' act
0orfern un0 fleinen StGOten DO' ii
llnridtiefeit Der glodrihteis s,;,Sc
iibcr3cuacn, nit oenen sic frall5ol,us,lI Al
9iegierung iie Dor gcroumer hi,
periorgcn fiir gut bcfano. ytO" oeul
mer Ieben Dielc Sron5oien ~ eii,
@obn ooB Die giuilcn IN Serl", e,,, 1T
qc8oqen icicn, uno Sen Gcutldl'"; III
Irunfrei6 bolO IN ocn &lldcu ncr
len iperocn. Gin lluteroITld'V' zelOe
fieI nim, mic CT ans oelll lo,g'ttcl,
ihreibt ouf cin cigenartiges ~ .,, At
ieine NuartierIcute eines belle'' '.;ncI
bele6ren. 9(ls er eines Sa9e' Scll
9rief ans Berlin erbielt al 10,
Der YoitItcmpel Berlin 8 lS' >';ofcit
CT g. in icincr Sollltal'u''S Sic
oelltlidb ou leicn mar, 5cigte '. ~ md
fen triilmpbireno ieincn 8IriVs" oct
iebte ibnen ouscinouocr ouo olr
9erliner @oititempel welelllll" @uf
oers ousIeben piiroc, wenn o.. .Itei
len mirflib Berlin belest V'' sic
6cinc 9(reumcute wirficn u" nnO
bicocren 2cute iiber5engcllo' .o,nc
boIo oerbreitctc li6 ourd oos " glc
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mobncr cilten 5u Dem Sdis9elD be
ole oen 9erlincr EoitItenlpcl o. .. Scr
iidtigeu uno 8uIebt eridiell gusAtig
Serr 9iireermcilter, iebtc 0rU' mi
ieine 8rille ouf un0 na9nl oe' T.
n6icn Yoltitclnpel Berlin y lIno
t5. CT @. IN glugcnlhelil- ac
ols er langc iibcrlegt mo lons. , dc
5meifeIt botte, crfldrte er " 'sder
Ipannt pnrtcnocn Wlengc. onB " s'o al
oie ruiiiibc ScrrIdoft in ScIlp;in
lcroinaS idperpicgenOc e:cl s',,icl
lprG6en. lin cine @offnllil9 y
ging Die W}cnec oltsciiiolloer'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

8afieno. 6obrifoIrI''sa
uggir brou6en olio fir Die 'aaecu'
i6riebene @ortieritele einen oh,
ideu, ser Io5uioaen nit oftenc' o,Ird
rem nno 9llsen idldft ulo ll~ gc
ni6ts einidii1tern IdBt mol
merbcr ,Cnnn lperoe idl S1ne,'. e,s'.arl
meine 6rau ididen Serr T'r'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
9m rdtmarsrm enrtuapr.
Die SSr besldeH SHOnitr9sOisreu gieIes
9entihcu. IT Gum eteH @uIe pernc6msn Sic SO5iaI
Weietsc6nus unO SiuOeidut
WeickscbnHg NnO SliuOcridjil

CgOn gs. s9cucrmunn, Ssricg8bcridtcritotter)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
grntfdDF GtutIperrnmem in eMeltfdDFr
GFfaHeFmT@aft.

Sine sdIOernus Dr. 6. SS3rnecr seart 5c
in eiasm enaIiae @sianaeaeaIaasr sn6rnasn mhte.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

, In early Victorian dress, with snow
white hair arranged in nodding curls,
Nine. frost has for years been one
of the most picturesque figures in the
West End and HYDE Park,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

London, July 6.-The most dan
geous woman in London has just
been deported as an alien enemy.
And there never was a more harm
less looking person. 800 90 -.-'' .,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
BRENNAN DEFEATS
HICKS WITH EASE
Grudge Fight Better Than Elk.
pected, But Not Very Good
Fred Tries Hard

Fighting gamely to the finish. Fred
die Hicks went down to defeat before
the lunges Of frankie Brennan In their
eight-round grudge fight at Windsor
last night. As q matter OF fact, the
bout was much better than had been
expected. Hicks fought harder than
he has ever battled before. and every
blow landed by Brennan brought a
rally, rather than retreat, from
Hicks. Freddie sustained badly cut
eye early In the fight. and 1t handi-
capped him more than a little. He
was still swinging at the finish. how
ever. While II must be conceded that
both boys did well for them, the bout
was slow and interesting only at In.
tervals. Neither boxers are OF inal
material. even for Windsor.
Bonnie Mcneil easily outpointed
Tommy Hudson, although there Is
some question as to whether he out
slugged him. The bout was fast and
interesting, and both boys were fresh
at the finish. The preliminaries were
good, and despite the final, the card
was Worth the trip across the river.
Next week Sammy Taylor and Jerry
Dalton appear In the final. That fight
should draw q packed arena.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
TWO CHAMPIONS TO
MEET NEXT MONTH
Kilbane and Williams To Don
Gloves At Philadelphia at
Feather Poundage

The tiny month OF February will
see two champions of different pugil-
istic divisions battling each other,
with the possibility OF one annexing
the others title before the six rounds
are completed. Jack Michigan has
closed a match which will bring to
gether Kid Williams, king Of the ban
tams. and Johnny Kilbane. master OF
the feathers, at Philadelphia. on Feb.
"a. They will weigh in at 122 pounds,
ringside, the official featherweight
poundage, and II Williams should sue
coed in knocking out the Cleveland
boxer, he would have a right to claim
both titles. That eventuality. how
ever, is a possibility that is far from
a probability.
Williams will probably fight at
close TO 120 pounds. II Is claimed
that Kilbane carried but 124 pounds
when he fought Morgan the other day
and that he will have no difficulty In
making weight. II Is interesting ia
note that williams and Kilbane will
be more evenly matched than II they
were fighting the majority OF their
classmates. Physically speaking
everything these days seems to run
to lightweights and middleweights.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
London Tutor in 'Manly Art OF
Self-Defense" Regarded
As Inventor

they will effectually secure them from
the inconvenience OF black eyes, brok-
en- Jaws, and bloody noses"
George Taylor, who ran rival estab'
lishment, declared that he was the
inventor OF the "mufflers," but pugil-
ist.c historians usually give the credit
TO Broughton. The idea was not en-.
tireiy original. however, for the an
Gent Greek boxers used gloves of a
sort. The caestus, as they called their
style of glove, was made OF hides, but
metal. instead of hair, was used for
Milling" Most OF their pugilistic en-.
counters were to the death, but occa-
siopaIly magnanimous victor let his
yanquished foe off with cayed-in
countenance or few broken riDs.
Such was the case In the famous Dat
tie recorded by Virgil. next to Homer
the greatest of ancient sport writer's,
between Entullus. the champion, and
Dares. Old X. o. Entullus, after lick
ing Kid Dares. announced his retire
ment. declaring. "Henceforth / lay
aside my gauntlet and my art until
the gods make ready for me the path
to that bright country beyond this
life" Some orator. was John l.. En-
tullusl
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
BALL WAR CENTER
SHIFTS EASTWARD
Tener, johnson and Gilmore AL
Hasten To New York To
Continue Conflict

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-President
Tener today kicked his hat into the
ring and declared himself ready To
battle all corners In the baseball fuss
His first Official act was definitely tc
establish headquarters here.
The sporting spotlight Is shifting
from Chicago TO New York. Belliger
ent Bancroft Byron Johnson and his
nemesis. James Gilmore, of the Feds
are both due TO arrive tonight or to
morrow.
Johnson comes to say the last sad
rites over the FarrellDevery inter
ests In the Yankees. Gilmore is 70
preside at the first meeting Of the
Federals' New England auxiliary al
New Haven tomorrow. While In the
east Gilmore will also take up the
proposed switching of the Kansas City
franchise to Newark.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
AND MAYBE THERE WON'T
BE ANY CURE AFTER ALL.

Seriously, American fight fahs are
headed for a splendid example OF a
cure that Is as bad as the ailment.
They are willing to overlook almost
anything In order TO give Willard a
chance TO punch Johnson out Of the
title, but they are scurrying around
TO find clothespin to clasr on their
nostrils until the Juarez fight Is over,
Reports from Juarez. other than
Curley's, say that the Mexican gam
bling house proprietors, curio shop
dealers and gents whose bars have
never been known TO close. are wash
ing their pink and blue store fronts
and preparing for big business. Incl
dcntally. Hopolita villa, said to be
part owner Of one OF the biggest gam
bling dives In the border town, counts
on grabbing out OF the throng that
attends the fight about as much as
both Johnson and Willard, in addition
to what the fight itself will net the
family.
Pugiltsm can thank its lucky stars
that Juarez is about the only place on
the continent that such a layout can
be found available. and that the March
melee will probably be the last OF It's
kind In the history OF fisticuffs.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
"Mufflers" Greeted With Deri-
sion and Not Used in Title
Bouts Until 1892

Although 1t was only little over a
quarter OF century ago that John l..
Sullivan and Jake Kilrain engaged In
the last championship battle with the
.meat hands" under London prize ring
rules. and it was not until 1892 that
bi3 gloves were first used In heavy
weight championship contest. boxing
gloves are far from being modern
Invention. IL was 1853 years ago to-
day. ON Jan. %, 1747, that gloves were
first used In public. The man who IN
troduced them, and the supposed IN
ventor. was Jack Broughton, the faith
ar of scientific boxing and the orig
inator Of the first code OF rules 10
govern the game.
Laughter and derision from the
noble and commoner followers Uf the
game greeted the first boxers to wear
gloves. The occasion was an exhibi-
tion of the noble art OF self-defense"
AT Broughton's amphitheater In Lon
don. Several third-rate boxers engag'
"a In set-tos with the gloves, which
were about the size OF pillow-cases,
and were made OF soft hair covered
With cloth. Until recent times gloves
were used only in sparring bouts ana
by boxing instructors. and their use
b, champions in important battles
would have been considered enemin-
ate and unmanly.
Broughton had r. private Doxins
school IN the Haymarket. London,
where he instructed young blades OF
rich and noble families In the art IN
which he excelled. While these gay
sports were inclined TO Jeer at pro-
fessionais who used gloves they were
more than willing that Broughton and
his assistants should wear them while
giving their lessons. IL was the use
of gloves which enabled Prof.
BrorghtoHv to make good on his adj
vertfsed promise to give proper In.
stIuctions ir the art and practice OF
boxing without loss OF eye or limb
10 the students"
Broughton referred TO his gloves as
"mufflers." and. az the risk OF arous
ing the wrath OF the advertising mae
eyer, one OF bis ads" published In
the Lordon Daily Advertiser. is re-
produced:
"Mr Bronghton proposes. with prop
or assistance, to open an academy, at
his house " the Haymarket, for the
instruction OF those willing 10 be In
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
No 1O-ROund Bouts
For Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 2S.--
William T. Morrisey. matchmaker and
secretary OF the Olympic Athletic
club, has announced that II public sen.
timent seems TO be opposed to 10
round bouts, the club will continue
Its old policy Of six-round goes, de.
spite the permission of the council TO
extend the scraps. He accompanied
the announcement with a pledge that
every effort would be made to evenly
match the boxers who appear at the
Furniture City bouts, and that every
bout would be stopped the moment
1t seemed In danger OF becoming In
the least brutal. II is probable that
no attempts will be made to stage 10
round mills here this winter
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
First Stacker Declares Outlaw
Bids Kept Popping Up and
Bothered Players
"STUFFY" DOESN'T WANT
TO SHIFT TO SECOND
Sees Big Year For Athletics,
With Lajoie. But Fears Bos-
ton As Contender

BOSTON, Jan. 2s.--"Stuffy" Mcln-
mis-, who guards first base for Connie
Mack in the summer, was corraled the
other day by "A scribe at his Glouces-
ter. Mass. home and pestered until
he split some ideas concerning the
baseball season o. 1915. A query as
to the chances Of the Athletics, now
that Collins Is White Sox, got him
going and here Is what he had to Of
fer for the fans:
mo chance? Well. l. hope that all
the other teams think the same thing.
Eddie's great ball player-one OF
the best In the business, all right, but
we have q few players left.
"Sure. / know, the loss OF Bender
and Plank will hurt. too. but we have
Bressler, who Is going TO be one OF
the best In the business; Shawkey.
Bush and--see what Pennock did last
year. I'm sorry TO see the boys go.
but guess Wen be up there as usual
next year lighting away.
Remember. Lajoie isn't all through
yet. There isn't anyone who could
better take Collins place.
"No, l don't want to play second.
I'm satisfied right where am, on
first." he said when II was mention
ed that some fans thought that Larry
might be shifted to first on account
OF his weak underpinning.. Il have
played every position but the battery
on the team now, but l like first best
OF all.
"The Red Sox look mighty good to
me for next year. Unless Bill Carri-
gan has some tough luck. he ought to
be right up there In front with those
pitchers and that outfield. We never
took any chances on balls to that trio
Of outfielders. We were satisfied with
singles.
Lack of harmony in the club last
fall? Nothing to II. The Feds. that's
all. They were around with big
punches Of coin and We couldn't fas-
ten our mind on the game the way
We ought to-"
"Stuffy" Is busily engaged this win
In the suburbs of Gloucester. The
auto bug hasn't bit him yet, and he
spends many of his idle moments In
driving spirited steed. Unlike most
Gloucester folk. he is not especially
interested In sailing.
It was at the old seaport that Nc
Innes got his nickname, we are told.
He played ball there as youngster.
and his work kept continual chorus
going from the stands that ran some
thing like this: That's the stuff, kid
that's the stuff" That took too
much time. SO the home fans just
called him "Stuffy" and let IL 20 at
that.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
First Deal of Tiger--'Frisco Compact

Under the new compact between the
Detroit Tigers and San Francisco
Seals. utility man Harry Holman has
been sent 10 Frisco. He will be given
n chance TO develop. and II he shows
the class expected of him. he Will De
brought back TO Detroit next year
Heilman came from Oregon last year.
as first baseman. but was used prih'
cipally In the outfield. He Is young
fast and intelligent, and one OF the
best natural prospscts In the game
lie has played butNwo years OF pro
fessional ball, however. and needs sea
soning. The compact between De
troit and San Francisco provides that
either team will get first call on the
available players OF the other. IL was
made between President Nayin, OF
the Tigers. and Harry Wolverton' the
new manager OF the Seals. They are
warm personal friends.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
SPRING PRACTICE
TO START APRIL 20
Training For 1915 Season To
Begin AT Once and Be Con-
tinual Performance

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 2S.--
Coach Yost last night informed 20
football candidates, who turned out
at the meeting called at the gym,
that spring grid practice at Michigan
would start April 20. and would last
two weeks. Until that time, football
candidates Will be expected to put
an hour a day into gym work. Each
gridder will be given football to
take home for the summer. and prep
aration for the 1915 season will be q
continuous performance until the
schedule starts, and then some. Ser
many" Schultz came up from Fort
Wayne to attend the meeting last
night. and win attend the football
banquet at Grand Rapids tonight.
where Yost will speak.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
Billy Sunday Was Speed Merchant
And Sometimes Bdffed Like Demon

Fans frequently write Billy Sunday the evangelist
According old
player who Appropriated He not only good player
way above the average Of the present time in fact
n smashing ouheder
and times hitter when there were giants the
through his
the that
Arlie with
y
number
to have been
Hight 255
hit 242 and
considerable lot Of
hit 32i Dan
Brouthers. G.. Ferguson.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28

structed In the mystery OF boxing,
where the whole theory and practice
of that truly British art, with all-the
various stops, blows. cross-buttocks,
etc. incident to combatants, win be
fully taught and explained; and that
persons OF quality and distinction may
not be debarred from entering into a
course OF these lectures; they viii be
given with the utmost tenderness and
regard TO the delicacy OF the frame
and constitution OF the pupil; for
which reason mufflers are provided,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
M'INNlS SAYS FEDS, NOT
ROWS, HAMPERED MACKS
When Greek Meets Greek

Chicago scribes are telling with
glee of chance meeting between
John Heydler. secretary OF the Ma
tional league. and Battling Jim Gil
more. president OF the Feds. III the
baseball trial last week. Heydler
never met Gilmore. and. seeing him
around the court room. concluded
that the outlaw chief was one OF
the boys. He sided up for a little
tanning bee. JEST as Heydler be-
gan TO get confidential somebody
trgged at his coat tail and whisper
cd a warning. John gasped. but
retreated as gracefully as possible
under the circumstances.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
WABASH COLLEGE Is
AFTER PURDUE COACH

CHICAGO. Jan. rs. - Robert
CPete'o Vaughn. OF the Purdue
coaching star, is being sought by
Wabash college as Its athletic dlrec-
tor. Il was announced today. Piggy
Lambert, Wabash alumnus. is Iur.
dues second choice.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
First Padded Boxing Cloves Used In
| Public Exactly 168 Years Ago Today
Only Female Coach Is
To Remain In Cincinnati

For the second consecutive sea
son Cincinnati will have the unique
honor OF having the only woman
football coach. Last season Mrs.
Carrie Burkhart took hold of the
Price Hill school football eleven
as a coach, and she has arranged
again to teach the boys the game.
Mrs. Burkhart Is Vassar col
lege graduate and an all-around
athlete. She made study OF col
lege football while In the east, and
when she returned put II into prac-
tice by engaging to coach the Price
Hill school. after she had convinc-
ed the school authorities that she
knew more about the game than
they did. :
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
SHORT LENGTHS

Grand Rapids has a women's bowling
league. one OF the few in the country.
IL Is composed OF six clubs and was
organized by Mrs Harry Ellis and Mrs
George Heinenger, wives of two IA
nous bowlers. The league uses the al
leys on Wednesday afternoon. all men
being barred.
Saginaw and Bay City light harness
fans are advocating the building OF q
joint track. over which grand circuit
meetings can be staged
Frank Evarts. of Fresno. Cal, IL the
freshman at the University Of Michl
gan. who ut present IL leading In the
race for strong-man honors. He has q
record OF 1888 points, about COO points
behind the new intercollegiate record
set by Roos. OF Yale, this month.
Darius Esta, the daring" one or the
most famous OF European race pilots
has entered the 1915 500-mile race al
indianapolis. He will drive a sum
beam.
Printing the plain aeat kind---thnt r.
ri.st = Times Job Deparfment>--Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
HATD'YA MEAN BY NOTED
HOSPITALITY OF MEXICO
Did Fed Raiders Get
Their Moneys Worth

During the breathing spell in the
baseball war afforded by the judi
cial temperament OF Judge lands,
who does not believe In snap de-
cisions, fans are taking stock or
the general situation and wonder
ing just what the raids on o. b.
camps this winter melted the out
laws. Here is the list. IL is left
for the bugs TO decide for them
selves whether the independents
got their moneys worth.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
THREE RIVERS GETS
DATE IN N. /. & s. M. LINE

One Michigan town has secured
dates, and another is after place, ON
the schedule OF the Northern indiana
and Southern Michigan light harness
circuit this year. Three Rivers has
been awarded September 7-iO and
Benton Harbor wants a week in Aug.
ust, which II had last year.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
and that Won vim satisfr the pub

and that you will satisfy the pub
lie. i will be pleased to extend to
you every courtesy To further your
interest In the coming event and
feel sure that the great American
public that will attend the match
will see for themselves that this
city IL in normal and lawful con-
dillon and that we are indeed a
law-abiding community. You can
assure the American public that
Juarez will live up TO all expecta-
tion I'm melting out the well-known
hospitality of Mexico and that all
VIII be welcomed at the big match.
Wishing you success, I beg to be
E Very truly yours,
HIPOLITO VILLA.
In the near future I will see my
brother General Francisco villa,
and / will also bring you an Of
fetal letter from him.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
; An Outlay of $50. 900 Would Seem
10 Indicate Something Had Been BOUGHT

There seems TO be little to get much excsn buo ~
that those military "Cap' Huston and
nave paid but $4,000 the Yankees p,sfon
inst tns deal has been completed $4,000 Is rather
uFst psym ent We agree with anyone took ha,
sxsy , from US we aside miracle Involved
had bought Huston Informed
on >1at the other payments will be made a. thsv III,
11 tnot theU really no alarm = ' $50