davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
Sin sdjtsr gpISat,
Bum SelbsHtpb Ses &rinssn EiIbsim
bsR tSeHsn.


Sm beutiasn SGgssbtri6t bonn Is.
6eptember Dob Der 6ensralquartier'
meiner pon lubsnDprfF berpor, oaB
grin3 Jriaori9 Mil1ein bon 9efen
an Der rumdniiden 6rout gefalen 1T.
0os 5iritsnbaus, oas Dur4 oieisn
8erluit gum 3iDsttenmal bart getrofs
fen miro, ge65rt CUR 8IutsDsrpanot'
ihuft oss aaiierbauies. Die Mlutter
bes 9rinsen, grin3e6tn Rargarets
bon 6sFen, bic 2iebIingsto6ter Del
adiierin -sisDri1, lit bic iangitt
G9peItsr Qaifer WiIbelms. SIR ge.
mobl, qrin3 Brisbri4 aarI bon 5ei'
fen, Der gruDt1 bes 2anbsrafen pom
9e1en, gtb6rt e%osufals our 8Iuts'
berfpanbtfdaft Der 9olen5oGhrn, oenu
feline Mutter, cine gsborsne 9rtn'
3eFin quna DON qreuben, 1T ole
gdpeFer Dss aus benz 187Oer ariess
~betannteu 9s:rfubrsrs qrir3en 6rieos
rid &arI bon prsuBen.
3u 8egiau oeg arltsss trbat Tif
Bring 5rieDri6 aarl BON 5efen, Der
i'm Ranqe Cines @eneralIsutnnuts
itebt, be Gubruug oss l. bsfr9en
acknowledgements Set. 81, bds CT
Feiner3eit als 9bsrf geFd9rt bate. Gr
luurDe an ser Gpibs oisfss biitorif4sn
atgimsnts bel 6ertriT ihper ber'
nunoet unb g;nos nur IaHgiam BON
feinen 8~eriesungen. Or bat bis beuts
leinen Sienit ni5t tpitosr u~ufnebmer
fonnen. Der 3ipsite SOba bee 6hr'
nenpaares, priu3 MlarimiIian non
5eFen, ipurOe i'm 8ampFs eegen biz
gngidH6er idper ~pertDunost uilo ftart
penige Sage, na9oem bic Gnglanber
0ag GloTer, IN Dem sr lag, in 9roHl
aefdofsn 9lttsn, an iatperen Der.
Iesungen, grin3 Grisoria DtIbelm
Der am 10. September gefallens al
tsite bon ben fsds S0hHen BEG prm.
senpoares. nellie gum 5!peitsnmal an
Der GtOHt. vt mar gu AHfaHg nea
s.rieges ebsHFals peripunbet nprosr
un0 trat na9 ieiner gsaslung pteoel
bel ben 6. ulunen Elm. Seine groBt
9eideiosn9tit, treue PfIidtsrflaunt
u. ausgsBetdneten mslialiden gigens
lhaften ma6.en ben 8lpetuuo5ipati3tg,
idbrigen grip3sn, Der idoH oIs ana,
be bas SplbutenbIut Dc. 6~DbensolIerr
ni9t DerIeagaen tonnte, gum 4is5.
ling Der manri9aFfen un6 fsinsr STA.
merabsn. 5s mt{pridt Der ieIbjiloisr
art ieints 9atsrs Der aui ben eritsr
Bid sher tin geIebrtsr aIs tin Solt
bat gu ieth ;4eirt, isoOd bsi6es al.
glsi9 if, aa1 bies neus Cbftr per.
i6Diegen 3u iragen. Bon ben Gamet.
gen ietner Semitic bdt bic breite 0sf.
FentIthfeit taum ettpas srfabrsn. Rad
Mouaten mar iiber Den 3oD uno ot
1pbesart oss 9rin5su Mat in isint.
ReiiOeH3 taam @epiBbeit gu erbal
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14

Der amtiide oeiltide Seeresbe-
riHt madt Die ginHaBnle bon 8uta.
reIt in Elm paar 3eiIen ab. 8em
Die aliierten Die Sauptitdot zines
feiu6lihen aonigreiheS bon Der
@roBe un6 8eOelttllng 8utareitS
genomnlen bdtten, miiroen Die See
resberi6te 5u gan5en StoBen ange.
uu6ien lein uno Die biciigen Or
game Ser QlIiterter bitten oem gro.
Ben grcigniiie m~inoeitens cine $50.
DIE lang tdglib Elm poar Spalten
geipi6met. Gle baben Der @ins
rohmc auns fIciner Geiter in Der
8ifar6ie me9r Haum getDibmet ols
Der gtnnabme glttareIts. aae Dor.
fer suIommen, Die ole gliierten an
Der 8eItfront felt Der eriten eylilt.
0tpode genonmen BADEN, baben mubr.
iheinlim nidt ben %Sman5igiten Seil
Der 8ep6lFerlmg, Die 8ltfarpit bat,
BON Dem getpoltigen llnteridteo in
sen itrataaiiden uno on0ereu @er.
ten gar nift SIT re0en. glber Der
oeutihe 8eneralItab lam iih ge,
Itatten, beiheioen BIT iein. Or fam
gemaItige grfoIge fir iid reoen Ioi.
len, un0 0aS fonnen Die onberen
nidlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14


| ryeIfuno" gebraht murbs, taudte
bort aus Der Stefe oss @rnbens pIoBs
lib Der DottOr Mittener nut,
SeoeH Gag tpuroe Der Rommers
5~ienrat in anosrer Deiie, aber ltets
auf orouigs art bonn Dottor ibers
rof9t, bis bieitr Dann aber plOBlid
zines &oges psri9punoen i9ien mas
I'M 10 uoerrai4enfer mar, ais Der
8ommer3isnrat Habe oarau sepsien,
leine SegeI gu ltreideg, VT mar
DON miiDe oes oauernoen Nutpaners
Spielens, unD or bate i9lisBlt4 aud
IN allen oIeien oroaigen SliaattDnen
cen DottOr IsIbit isbr Iieb gsppRnsn,
nHo CT bate audi ertonnt, oaB ietne
gpttb Iungt au1gebort bate, ietn
COMMENCEMENT gu iein, IOn0ern
slgsntIiq nur ltrohlte, ipenn Der 9otz
Ior 5ugegen mar.
go mar CT l9liebIt9 Ihpu 10 melt,
ME Der DOttor ibn bate 1abeu mol
len, oab er ia uno amea ssiagt
pnben plrbe, penn 9r. gBItteHer ore
6rnge, oh er ibu gum Sqpieseripbn
auneDmen tpole, erneuert baben
hnr6e.
Da aber mar 9r. Wittsner pl6bs
ltn peri9nunoen uno mar nir9enos
3u ie5en. Bemabe perorleblt1, Den
tultieen @elsul4after entUe9rsn gu
munen, uHternagm Der aOmmsr3iens
rat nit ielner 1o6ter ietns Ianglt
autgelnObsm 8ampferiabrt nan
Utlsorpp, uu0 aut Dem 0ampfsr ents
ueDrten beloe crit rebt ben unterbdIs
len0en 9enoheu. De 6agri eri9ten
t9nen uneepognlt9 lang, bic Gee mar
aad belon0ers itarmrln bsute. AnD
aIs Der 9amptet in Die gtdbe BON
Utisorop tam, 3~itterte unO bebte
gottR, ais lie perua9m, Dnb BORT
tetne &unonngsbrude lei, baB man
bort ousgsboolet iperoe.
Die 5OOte nabteH Dem 9amp1s
l4Ett, uno erit IieB iid bet aOmmera
3lenrat brnsiabugrereu in pas 5oot,
90 ii6 gottb angltpoa nO9 3urlids
blrlt. ga aber Darb Der 9ootsmann
3ur Selte gelGoben, an istHsr Steae
ttan0 9r. gBlttensr pa. Der lQut rief.
g4tur Wiut, 8rauleIn gDith t9 battle
sir Ii6er!" Dann EN- tlsiner Sprung
res SonnenIdeinaens, uuo in oen
armen oes geIIeDten Dianuss lag
goitb.
g9abe IDS Sbneu ni6t geiagt,
9srr &Dmmsr8iearat, bab sic goitb
IN meinen armen Iiegen lebsn niirs
oen!" ingte Or. @ittensr.
so, ia! SD muB ldon boran
glauoen!" ertulpstte Der aommer5lena
rat, oaB sic our1iegeu, mas Gie
nonenl"
ano na6oem Or. @ittener Tein
9er8enslisb tii@tig abiubt, er3dblte
sr letnsr 8raut mo lslnem Snpie=
ssrpater bel Der 8srIobungs : Gssts
poDIe, pie ct our6 Irintgelbsr ben
aurhdusPortler geDOnnsn pabe, Dab
CT ben Serrihaft:n ltsts bic AusIlugs
stnreoete, bic er, oet Doctor, niHihs
te. uub OaRer geitsrn getrOit, DaB lie
naffplgen nitOen, mad Misorop
poraustabreR tonnte, mo Der 9oota-
mann gegsa Elm eutss grintgelo i9m
bali, ieine graut etu3ufangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
0nr6I6ant.

%9nr9t6aut. @nd0i9s
(Sur a09in): sMisrtpirbig: Ssit
bic garniIon gum Non0usr uusges
riidt IL, nai9t nt.isrs aabs lbsrs
baupt ntat mebrA.
Cine 2e'fung. Bauer
tuIs Der P6otogrcpb sinsn aunom
binousssIsitst): .4le 4etier, 10 q
bidsr aerl, uub BLOB sebn Wlinuisu
bat a fir ibu ssbraudt!4
SOON pte0tr. .@orum
fpoaen Gle beHH fGOn fpieber rrlaub
hobm24
sd mo9te mid bsrbeirnlen!"
sSog -. Mas Gie fooenl Dor
adj McHen Battsn Gle @6arIad
cOr bier Wo9en JufIusn5d, Dor piers
StbH Gasen Sbre aaHb perItaiidt uRo
MN ip1nen Sic IOseE befroisul@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14

Der omerifaniiden @eianStidoft in
ole 9elt gegangen. Sn Bolbtngton
bot man 1as gepuBt. aber setan bat
man nidts, I'M Dem Sfauool elm
enhe 5i MAIDEN. Stun lit er frei-
niaig eeeangen, nobl otf @run0
Der @rtenntuis, Dab feline &ole aus.
geipieIt lei. llnS pieleidt miro or
einen etpo8 onit1noigeren Nahfol.
ger erbalten. @ielleidt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14

GeuttH3. Mander lam
nint ssbn WleiIeE nett rsiIen. obns
5uan3iq Gsitsn oordbsr 81 idreiben.
9arianfe. 8ontisr u. (ber
germ ben QosI baben mOdtt): Stun,
pie ItsEsn SIRE Stamm attisn2"
Banter g.: Gut un0 ME
Fsbeu Sire AbItamm ; 4ttisn2"
4notrs gtupmmen gDie
commits nur, bag bic Safe an Der
table o'bote 10 tranrise Gsfidtsr mas
ben2"
IS bsrri6t ia Dsin8paHsl'
-GfneGrase qr5t: a9rins
ten Gle pieI 2imDnoos!'
9atisnt: Dor ooer mad benz
Bier21
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14

@enn es 5bneff niht geliiHeen
it, GrIcidternng fir Sbrc 4iigel
81 bcfomneu, helildcH Sie II.
8eilon0 Fremont. 9ebr. Shmie-
rige G1ae GpeaiaEitat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
,.gnaLanb 1nnh ole annheIslhi

ENGLAND mnF oHe 6unoeIsidifFe
befDoffnen, ODER Is miro ben ariea
perIieren,4 idreibt elm 2onooner
Blatt. Mber bonn miro es ibn crit
redt berlieran. Gem oann miro
Deutihlonb olle britiifen Son6eIs,
.fhiffe ais ariegsihiffe b~ebanoeln
uno ife obne biel 5eoerIeieng ner.
Tenfeit iniien. 8o5u eg omar ni6t
mad Mdibingtoner, spobI aber mad
benz 86lferredt befugt 1T. lln0
bas 86ferredt geBt Dor.
Der ameEitaHii6e @eianote i'm
6oag, OF. ban 8pfe, lift bon ieinem
goiten 3uriifgetreten. Gigeutlidl
bdtte er Idngit ge3lpungen neroell
lolen. Siiriid5atrefen. Or. ban 9BEe
mar friiber engIiiher 8rofcIlor in
Brineeton 8a Der 3eit, nls Bilion
bort mar. 5m 6ang mar e. mciter
nidts ols Elm Diplomotilhe Agenf
GnglnnOs. Gar mdnd1e 2iiae iIbcr
iirb gar manhe @emesHbeit aegca
1uniaInn6 1T aus ben H1a1mea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
Coaches Not Worried at
Showing Yale TeamMade
in Contest With Brown

10 discover that a substitute eleven
could stave Off defeat by Brown as
long as II did.
Regulars are In good condition
now at Yale. and this week will be
devoted To finishing the practice
which IL is hoped will sound the
knell OF Princeton and Harvard.
Down at Princeton Eddie Hart
has been helping Speedy Rush. and
the two OF them are flinging some
pep into the badly mauied Tigers,
Princeton coaches are not satisfied
with the work at Cambridge. They
declare that. playing tho game they
did. they should have scored. Dave
Tibbott. who was prevented by In.
iurics from taking part In the liar.
ward fracas. Is back. and n expected
TO be improved enough TO start
against Yale.
Harvard has the call OF the en-
tire bunch. and II sitting back
watching the scramble. confident
that the Crimson will give a good
account OF itself Tho fact that
Brown. the team which vAnquished
Yale. will be at Cambridge Saiur.
day for entertainment and blood.
has little effect on Percy ID. uangh-
ton In fact. tho head Harvard
coach declares he probably viii
scnd a second string eleven against
tho Providence squad. 40 sure II
he that Harvard methods will down
the Brown team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
STARS OF YESTERDAY.
And What They Are Doing Now
BY e. L. MORlARTY


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov.
fiddle Hanion, great light
weight boxer OF the day when
Young" corbett. Abe Attell
and "Bat" Nelson were In their
prime, lIves here. Hanion's
business places him am9fe
those who manifest great Inter.
est In the prohibition wave.
He conducts place where
mos, everything but water 10
sold.
Taken as n boy. long way from
20. Hanlon was put thru a pace
which possibly cost him a cham
pionship. Lacking the stamina OF
man. Hanlon Was pitted against
older boxers. more seasoned In the
strenuous paHtime OF exchanging
fervent wallops. Before the crer.
ton began TO tell upon him he
fought some wonderful battles.
About 80 today. Hanlon looks
much heavier than when he began
bis spectacular performances some
IL years ago.
Asked who furnished him the
most thrilling moment OF his ca.
reor. Hanlon does not hesitate TO
answer.
Eddie Graney. tho referee.
handed me the surprise package
I'm never going 10 forget" said
Hanlon. How did he do IT. lie
called a draw between myself and
Young Corbett at Mechanics pa.
vilion. In February OF 1903. The
crowd gave me the popular decls-
ion and | always thought won
that bout.
"Corbett and were very good
friends. Tho night Caesar Young.
the bookmSker. was shot while In
a cab with a chorus girl, Corbett
and ! were eating dinner at the
Metropole on Forty-socond street in
New York"
In December OF the year that
Graney surprised Hanlon, the lat.
ter again met Corbett and this time
Hanlon was decisiyely beaten. the
affair being stopped in the 10th
round. In June OF 1905. Hanlon re-
talisted by defeating Corbett in 20
rounds.
II may be interesting 10 recall
that on the night OF the battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
H. S. JEFFERY
MACHINERY co.
ReiireS From Business

II. s. Jeffery. proprietor OF the
II. s. Jeffrey Machinery company.
yesterday announced their retire
ment from the machinery business.
Mr.. Jeffery will devote his entire
time to the manufacture OF Radiax
Combo-Shine, a combination wood
and metal polish which Is attrac-
ting wide attention among automo-
bile owners and housewives.
The unusual demand for Radiax.
said Mr.. Jeffery. has been on &C
count OF its being the only combi.
nation wood and metal polish on
the market, and through It's ability
TO transform both wood and metal.
we expect Radiax will soon be
found in every home and office.
RadiaV viii soon be advertised
nationally as we'll as locally. and
by all present indications Seattle
will soon be the homo OF ono OF
tho largest manufacturing plants of
it's kind I'm the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
Do You Know How Many
kilograms Sec. Farrell
Received? Glimpse This

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA
The annual report Of r. s. Far
reIl, secretary OF the Associa-
ton OF Baseball Leagues. which
was 70 have been presented to-
day NJ the annual meeting.
shows that only 20 leagues are
now In existence under the pro-
lection Of the National assocls-
tlon. OF the &c leagues, rs
started the season and % fin
isheo.
or these one was disqualified,
one, n Glass ID" organization. dis
and the third. the Canadian
league. did not operate because OF
war conditions. The attendance,
AS whole. exceeded the mark
reached in 1915. said the report
We received 2.l07 kilograms and
l,s22 in this office this
year" the report reads. we re-
corded, received and promulgated
4.T2s players contracts, examined
and promulgated terms accepted OF
SOS players. released 1859 players
by purchase and approved 32i OPP
tional agreements. Fffty-nine OPP
tional agreements were exercised
by National association clubs, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
DOBIE WILL
PERFECT
PASS

After watching his team fail mis-
erably with the forward pass In the
game with the Oregon Aggies last
Saturday. Gil Doble Is going TO put
his Washington eleven thru some
stiff workouts until II can master
the aerial system OF advancing the
ball.
Pipars squad came near scoring a
couple OF times "a the result OF mis-
placed forward passes on the part
OF Washington players. Low. who
put up a good game for Oregon.
came the closest TO scoring when he
intercepted a pass and carried II TO
washington's eight-yard line.
washington failed also TO show
up strong in breaking up Oregon's
passes. This may DE due to the
fact that Dobie was holding out for
the coming California games. max
ing II appear that that was Wash
Ington's weak point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

1903 by major leagues. Players re-
ported for release, 2.051: for sus-
pension. $50; for reinstatement, 15s.
Twenty drafts were disallowed and
cancelled.
But Six Claims Filed
THE total number of disputed
cases handled during the current
year was $50. and s24.663.91 was
collected In players claims and ter
ritorial liens. and paid to them
Only six claims were filed by the
Players fraternity.
THE National league drafted 25
players. the American 10 players.
and the National association clubs
IS players, paying thru this office.
including money refunded for Ma
tional association drafts that were
disallowed: National league, s37,-
500; American league. $4,000; Ma
tional association, s22,250--a total
OF sS2.950. The sum OF $4,000 was
paid on optional agreements be-
tween National association clubs
and 5000 on options exercised by
minors from minors for So players"
The report continues with other
money handled. and shows that a
grand total OF 1891, 350.77 was han
died by the office at Auburn, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
.-JUST-@
Between Ourselves
LEST WE FORGET
~ THE SPORTS EDITOR

LEST WE FORGET"
In midchanne. with lights abeam,
To guide safely each dangerous shoal;
Sometimes the aron heavens geam
As lifes sail unto ife's goal.
Sometimes the in the far-on Skies
And then again with stormy weather
But II thru deep midchannG lies.
Tho rocks IL altogether
u /: u u q
Albs we have heard
lost 1 In
the other when o lift
He amt thing; wait till the time
still in the Northwestern league.
a whose lightweight
sporting other
TUFTS AND PITT MAY MEET
committee considering booking
game would should
TUFTS may Pltsburg game
Der Boston.
undefeaed Tufts playing
difficult schedule has Princeton Tiger
wonderful machine In the
the only touchdown having
been scored against lie Medford eleven this
the probably would draw thou
San to the Hub.
West Point This be Joyful
to the Navy.
occupationkeepins rasser In hishbrow literature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
STAR OF O.A.C.
WAS NOT IN
GAME

Seattle football fans missed an
opportunity 10 see one OF tho last
est halfbacks In the Northwest in
action last Saturday when Halfback
fluffy" Conn OF the Oregon Aggies
was kept out OF the Oregon fracas
on account % the Coast conference
rule which bars all freshmen from
participating in college athletics.
Before coming to o. 4. G. Conn
was the star OF the Pasadena. Cal.
high school football team during
his four years OF football at the
Southern school.
In telling the results Of the
games. the Southern papers re-
ferred to II az case OF too much
Conn for the opposing teams. Built
along the lines OF Johnny Parsons,
with more speed. Conn Is team in
himself. He Is equally adept at
hitting the line or skirting around
the ends. His opponents gave him
the name OF fluffy" when they
realized that II was impossible for
them to lay him low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
Oatman May Cause
New Hockey Tiff

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. a.
War is again threatening to disrupt
the peaceful conditions now being
enjoyed by the two major hockey
leagues-tho Pacific Coast league
and the National association.
The grabbing Of Eddie Oatman.
Portland star, by the soldiers team,
may cause a split. according to high
moguls of the Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
Mitt SINGERS Working
Hard for Moose Bouts
to Be Run Off on Wed.

The boys who will take part
In the boxing show TO be given
by the Moose al Dreamlano
Wednesday night are all work.
Ina hard for the fray.
Travie Davis, who meets George
Ingle. and Young Coggins, both OF
Everett. came down from the
smokestack city yesterday, and
from now on will put the finishing
touches on their condition at the
Natatorium gymnasium, under the
watchful eye OF Chef Mcintyre.
Davis realizes that he has prob
ably the toughest battle OF his ca
reer on his hands when he meets
Ingle and he is taking no chances
on being caught out of shape. In
gle is doing his work on the road
and al the Austin e. Salt gymnasi.
UNI, and Is boxing daily with all
corners. The winner Of this bout
has been promised chance TO
meet Willie Hoppe. and for that
reason both are anxious TO gain
clean-cut victory. Harry Anderson
is boxing daily at Zang's camp, on
Lake Union. and is In fine shape
to meet Lloyd Madden. The latter
is full OF confidence that he VIII
be the next Northwest champ. as
this is the first time he has boxed
a boy without giving awSy lot OF
weight
Leo Houck gave away lot OF
weight 10 Frenchy vaise, the other
night, at Renton, and easily held
his own. and he is figuring serious
" on depriving Muff Bronson OF
Portland of the Northwestern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
LARGE CROWD
TO S EE
GAME

Tho big game" OF the year In
Northern California. 80 far as Amer.
lean football In concerned. will be
played at Berkeley Saturday. when
tho University OF Washington meets
California.
Athletic officials OF California CT.
poet 10000 to be on hand when the
whistle starts the game. Athletic
Manager John Stroud announced to-
day that $4,000 worth OF tickets al.
ready had been sold. and that or.
dors for seats we're coming in at the
rate OF several thousand a day.
Coach Gilmour Doble and 20
Washington players leave here Wed.
ncsday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

featherweight title. Bronson has
been working hard and is in grand
condition, and is extremely anxious
to beat Leo decisively. as he is rap
idly growing out of the feather
weight division and wants to take
chance at the lightweights.
Pat Scott, OF the Seattle Athletic
club, Will referee all bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
Looks Like Tinker
Will Keep His Job

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--Joe Tlnker's
job with the Cubs next year ap-
peared almost n certainty today,
after the action OF the stockholders
in re-electing their directors yes
terday became known. The direc-
tors will meet soon, to so thru the
formality of reappointing the pres
ent officers to direct the activities
OF the Cubs for another year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
Looks Like Stecher
Will Take on Cutler

CHICAGO. Nov. 1t.--Efforts 10
bring Joe Stecher here for a cham.
pionship wrestling bout with Char.
ley Cutler were apparently success
full today. when Cutters manager
announced Stecher had agreed 10
meet Cutler the latter part OF the
month. Stecher defeated Cutler in
Omaha July 4. 1915. and has no,
been In hurry 10 30 into a return
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
Two Football Bills
Will Be PLAYED

The football squads OF the Lin.
coin and Broadway high schools will
clash Saturday afternoon on Univer.
sity field for the city championship
On the same afternoon the univer.
sity freshmen and the Chehalls high
school gridders will tangle. making
a double-header OF the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

chuckles OF mirth during more than
ono contest on the diamond. has
decided TO leave the diamond for
ever. The former Washington star
and Federal Lacquer. who was with
the Yankees for a time last season.
has started out In a vaudeville
sketch.
Schaeffer's playing days are over.
Bill Donovan gave him n chance
with tho Yanks. but playing was
needed, and not comedy. and Ger
many" failed to deliver He should
make good as an actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

Eddie Hanlon az he 10 today
wherein Graney called the disputed
draw. Herman Rosenthal. whose
murder sent Lieutenant Becker to
chair. was in Corbetts corner.
Eddie Hanlon In not much given
to athletic work OF any sort nova
days. Possibly the terrific grind he
was put 10 in his boyhood days
satiatcd him.
Like George AIDE. Hanlon may
have wanted TO make some one girl
happy. At any event, Edward is
a bachelor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
SOME DANCE, THIS

CHICAGO. Nov. tits tho new.
est thing In ragtime trota. Orig.
mated by the Canter club. They
call II walking the ghost" There
Is no music at all. and II has moth.
Ing TO do with payday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
BY n, c. HAMILTON

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. i4.-sur-
prisins as II may seem, football
coaches at Yale are doing little
worrying over the fact that
Brown travelled rough shod over
the Eli squad. On the corr
trary. work today at the New
Haven university 10 being
eheerfully taken up with view
wholly to defeating Princeton
and Harvard.
The Yale coaches explain Il b.
that II was impossible "a
send a full strength eleven against
Brown. Hence they are satisfied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
"cERMANY" scHAEFFeR
pESERTS DIAMOND

Prepare to shed a tear or two. ye
baseball fans.
Germany" Schaeffer. the village
cutup who has kept fans In the
American and Federal leagues In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

YELLING TO MEET BLOOM
Joe yelling of Chicago will clash
with Phil Bloom OF New York in
that city on November 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
FINAL WATER POLO
MIX OF SEASON IS
SET FOR THIS EVE

Water polo fans Will be given
an opportunity 70 zee the last
game OF the season tonight at
the Crystal pool, when the Y. M
c. A. and 8. A. c. teams tanalc
In the water. The league sea.
son was brought 70 q Close soon.
or than expected. due 70 the fact
that tho pool eio~es s~'"-A-v
for the winter season. The line
ups follow;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

BONDS TO BOX FLYNN
Joe Bonds will meet Jim Flynn in
Denver Thursday. They will so is
rounds.