davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
GERMAN TO ENGLISH
AFTER 80 YEARS.

Adolph Link. who plays Old Baumcrt
In "The Neaycrs," is giving his second
speaking performance, Last
season. after a long and brilliant career
with the living Place Theatre here, lie
cssayed his first English speaking part
in The Lure" in which he played the
old German doctor. II had long been
his ambition 10 play in English, but his
activities in his native language were
so numerous tina; he did not have time
properly TO prepare himself for English
work
when | stepped on the stage the
fret time with the knowledge that !
was speaking q new language. confess
that ! received fright" he said. The
sensation OF seeing familiar surround
ings and speaking an unfamiliar tongue
is peculiar. 10 say the least. II was
intensely fascinating, however, and /
got through the ordeal with better re
suits than ] had anticipated.
in Old Baumert. however. ! have n
part which ! know thoroughly. l have
played in The Weavers' many times,
but never before more sppreciative au-
diences than the present"
Link began his professional career
a. the age OF ten IN Budapest, where he
was porn. SeSerA! years later ne went
20 Vienna. and for many years follow
ing he toured through the Continental
cities, playing a variety Of roles which,
measured by the present standard,
would arouse amusement.
There are few playhouse. In Europe
that have not sheltered this versatile
player. He has been acclaimed in every
torn-from the classical drama. Of the
ancients 20 the standard dramas Of
Shakespeare and writers OF later
period and the modern comedies Of the
new school Of Continental writers.
His first yisit 70 the United States
was In 1881, when Heinrich Conried
was the presiding genius Of the German
theatre in New York. and, by virtue OF
this position. leader of the German
theatre in America He returned 10
Berlin, and came back to the States in
1898. remaining four years. His next
visit was two years ago, after fifteen
years absence.
His first association with Mr.. Reieher
va. more than forty years ago, In Ber-
lin. and that association has been FIRE
quently revived. At present Mr.
Reicher Is but step ahead Of his col
league, ss he has played three English
roles and ". Link two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
WOULD TRADE COINS WITH Us.

May it please Colonel Den!son to note
that The Ottawa Journal a truly
loyal paper, desires 70 have truck and
trade with the Yankees TO the extent
that Canada and the United States shall
agree "to co.n-sepsrately and OF dis
'inct!ye national character each-5, 10,
20 and 50-ceEt pieces. and. If you like,
silver dollars and gold s, 10 and 2o-dol-
lar pieces. Of the same weight Of prec-
ious metal, AID making each legal ten
der In the other country" says The
Toronto Globe" As has been stated
often enough, that is what the Latin
monetary union in Europe does
France, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland and
Greece An arrangement which works
without d hitch among five countries
should work well enough between two.
Why should not the Dominion Govern
ment make q suggestion Of this kind to
Washington Somebody has to make a
start"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

cur safe some test. and ! reckon that
cur best trial wa, When We hesped up
= collection Of combustiblcs round IL
which took week 60 burn out Inside
that safe was little dog provided with
food and water Al the end OF the
week we raked away the cmbcrs and
opened the door Of the safe, which
had been in the middle OF that blazing
bonfire for week Out Jumped tho
little log. we'll and happy, waggng
his tail with delight" "Yours is p
good safe" said the other. but 10
isn't in the same blocS with ours. We
adopted the same test precisely, and
when led rakcd away the cmbcrs and
come 20 the safe at last We opened the
door and our little dog He paused
dramatically. WAS dead" interrupted
his rival. "lcs. sir" was tho reply.
you've hit IL. Frozen 70 death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

On three occasions the aviator CORE
spondcnt was shot ut By Turkish sol
dicrs, hut he flew so high that the bull
let's fell far short of his speeding plane.
lie continued his fight and left the coast
far behind. For more than an hour he
sailed over the son. which the dawn
was just beginning TO make visible be
low him. He saw few ships. His motor
developed trouble and missed and
skipped lie sailcd lower. and dropped
several times 70 within few feet OF
the blue water.
Italy was sighted shortly after dawn.
and villages aud farms spread out be
low the aviator. lie did not stop, for
he wanted large town seaport from
which he could ship his news treasure
TO America. On and on he sailed, and
finally reached Napoli shortly after 10
o'clock in the morning.
In landing, il WIS noticed that his
aeroplanc was Of German make, and he
was held prisoner for three days, un.
Ill he finally made his appeal and
proved his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
AEOLIAN HALL

Course tickets. 500 and 400 sinsIe Iicl
500 sl50 and g. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
urFs PLAYED on THIS PIANO.

..,,i,a story told that some years
.- - keeoer o. the Lighthouse on
- Island got married 20 a London
+. I'D lis VIE had among other
~. piano sen. after her 70 her
W lone. says The Phi!ade!phia,
l.,-r By and by the news reached
4. Sand that the instrument was on
J., -i.rlsrd. and Two islanders we're
I.,,,sei in a luEeer 70 fetch il
rs The lighthouse keeper and his
r. we've waiting the arrival Of the
~, vh.,s was 10 brighten the long
--.g evenings. bat 10 their disap-
.zs-. ,aey saw the boat returning
r..-.. The instrument.
.-s.-s Is --e piano." shouted the
.r",.,s seerer when the lugger had
q. r..- ha,luc distance.
Us ,u right" replied one OF the
.-.-t-. "S4lc, we're town II behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
,,n1NC APPROPRIATE
MISC TO EMPRESS
FILM

=, s., entitled to three su' IS -.
~ =, Il you want to--a' TO inc
81 0'. ,be largest musical library
,st'' =, The Metropolitan Opera
/. NE SlN ,n6ecd. The home OF an
SCI No, rich collector Guess
.ss,ifiS -" ~ YOU give NJ? We'll. US
-. w oV YES. tho strand The
hs strain" - ,icturc house. Is. \.
-, r, ,.ansSiug director 9. ,ne "'''''
~ n ...v Tor the statement
i.iio.'', he strand was 'pened IN
.ghe.., ,"' four li5-srios Of music
b, ~. , four Different music ans
~; i'v,. - thc theatre. said Mr.
hl01s as soon discovered that
git - we're inadequate, and be
RI , nv. additional music hsd 10 pc
i7 ..'s As a matter O. fsot' 'nele iaS
....t - -,rcek where we have not purT-
.e'1, . Z amounts Of music OF al
,,.'Y,'. &c vi.hou; q doubt institu-
'l,,i, 80 ne world that have
rs 8. --.-boric or oQcrauc library
f' lave az the strand nut' 'aNe u
% w W., rS I am certain that no other
/ AZ New NoIh has a larger or
~, library. For one feature nm
sra ~ occidental music 81 times as
,'e ~. hundred compositions. We
81 q. -.r.ic descriptive Of every
- emotion Imaginable. A.
- Ter 10 10 tits we have aug INTO
{. ..',;ons Ions forgotten and we
SEQ keep right UP 10 TIC minute;
q. - -. contains classics by old and
80 .,s.tsrs ne we'll as popular mu-
- ~ xr6s and descriptions. Ihe
z o.. not alone convey the theme
3; 800 .te emotion. bat it must
I. stmosphcr'c. Say. FOR instance,
y. love theme Music merely
80, ~ love VIII not DO. The love
9s''~.-,sy take place in New YORK
81 - yo,9,. on board a ship, on q
- cb.ns O. Egypt, IN q chureh. or
-, :. you Ike. but each scene has
rn as,-s., atmosphere, and the music
=. Il; ,.aysy this atmosphere IS wei as
Z, !, I =. However, IS only one Of the
.s.g Truly. dare hardly think
$500; 1870 -s-v different themes and
. 80. ~. Silent drama calls for mu-
;a .nr While we have started tabulat-
ta.! rsrsry. We have only fairly be-
= :; 4. discovered that the indexing
80. b the name Of the compost
E ~ - composer vss entirely impos-
- I, a greater task TO fl music
- -i..1rs than the average auditor
,tT 3jss shout. 4 Is not easy to
> - !, tbe spur CT the moment g
~ -,,, II that Will describe this OF
.s-,,.,n or situation; 80 we are
...,'..-c our musical library accord, ,
- Different emotions. and ! md
-s1t ..ao saver. ia spite OF the
.'.-i. Of compositions we now nave
-. f-on We must Keep on inereas-
..,.s, h5-s.y indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
A MINISTER'S SALARY IN 1856.

According to an account book Of the
Second parish in Falmouth, Ne, dating
back 10 1855, which is in the possession
Of Henry s. Thrasher, of Portland, the
minister received s3l.33 for preaching
seven Sundays, says The Indianapolis
News" His salary for the year 1856
was $500 aud the salary Of Widow FL
well. the same year. for taking care
Of .he meeting house, was $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
BRETON DIDN'T KNOW FRENCH.

Recently in Brittany small de
tachment Of German prisoners was be-
Ing conducted by territorial. An
officer stopped them e. route, says "Le
Cri de Paris
where arc you taking those pri,
oners?r he askcl, I'm French.
No answer.
The officer repeated the question. but
the guard remained mute.
Then ono OF the German prisoners,
expressing himself in excellent French
answered: Pardon. commandnnt. He
Is Breton. lie does not understand
French. VIC arc going to the farm
down there to thrash out tho rye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

e tvo Commercial, travellers were
sl@,g 70 each other OF the merits
, re respective freproof safes for
=. they were agents, according 70
- Ssa Francisco Argonaut.' Il
aa said tie first. that we've given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

He has courage and brains"
says Robinson. And courage and
brains will make an athlete OF any
body. In spite OF his physical
build"
But besides the courage and
brains. NJ. c. Powers also pos
Hesscs tho physique. CARRIED In
only his birthday suit. he weighs
81 pounds. which IN good weight
for any lad OF T. His muscles are
as hard as a brick when he doubles
them up.
Generally children OF Casey
Powers age don't learn to spin
cartwheels until they have been in
the gym year" explained Robin
son: and they don't do hand
springs until they have been TAX
ing instruction two years. Casey
has learned In a month In the
world OF sports this lad 10 what We
call a marvel. a prodigy"
Casey IN going TO develop into
an ali.aroun6 athlete. His big am
hitinn. OF course. is 10 swing a bat
At present he Is mascot for his
DAD Dali club. TOT NnlCn heFNlCt
he draws the paltry salary OF 500
month!
Two Weeks 20 Learn
1t took me two weeks TO learn
TO punch the bag" said Casey. i
thought never would get IT,"
when NJ. c. says punching the
bag he means punching II with
his fists. his elbows. his head-in
fact. he means making the old bag
talk. To learn 10 punch the bag in
this fashion usually means six
months hard work on the part OF
a child.
One OF Casey's great stunts is to
get down on the mat as II he in.
tended TO turn n somersault and
then fling his feet over his head.
his neck supporting his entire
weight. landing with his feet fiat
on the floor without bending his
back. That Is form OF "bridg.
ing" It's good 10 know n you are
thinking OF wrestling. II takes a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Portland Miss Wins
in Challenge Shoot
With Seattle Lass

Miss Gladys Reid OF Portland
was the winner In the challenge
shoot with her cousin. Deskin Reid
of Seattle. Sunday at the Harbor
Island traps. Miss Gladys broke
81 out OF 100 birds. while her
cousin fell 10 short OF that mark.
Tom Wilkes headed the list in
the 100 class with ss. l.. II. Reid.
the professional. tied him. In the
b0-bird shoot Tom Wilkes again
led with 40.
The special beginners and ladies'
day events at Harbor Island at.
tracted nearly all OF the shooters.
Az result, but a small gathering
was at Green Lake. Don II. Baker
was high gun. with 40 out OF SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
HOME
IN FINE TRIM
FOR THE FRAY
BY EDWARD HILL.

After taking the series from Tacoma the second series
they have this season. the Giants home today They
a far better looking than when with us last
Two members will make their debut during the week
and another OF the scheduled feel the keen
kutter that will op him off those eligible draw salary
from ID. l.. Dugdale
The Brick Eldred and Rabbit" Menges
Both SOME ball players Eldred has already shown
what he do and Menges the Coast league last
Unless there is something wrong with him he
should prove wiz around the torrd cushion.
Sheehan the athlete slated for the blue ticket Les
here very highly recommended but seemed unable
get a-going He takes healthy click the apple but
have been worrying because unable hit EN-
ne"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Port Orchard Wins
From Seattle Team
in Very Good Game

PORT ORCHARD. June 1s.-One
OF the bes, games OF the season was
played here Sunday, In which the
locals defeated the Broadway Stars
by q score OF TO !. The visitors
brought over an aggregation OF
weIl-known ball players. Ten Mill
ion appearing In right field. Blaine
Gordon pitched fine ball for the
home team and was given faultless
support. The features OF the game
were a home run by Ainsworth
and a fine running catch Of Tex
as Lacquer by Nordby.
Batteries: Il. s., Rylander and
Moorhouse: p. o.. Gordon and Aims
worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Five British Tennis
Stars Are Captains
Since War Started

Five Britons. great In tennis.
have been promoted TO army cap
taincies since tho war started In
Europe. Four were civilians before
the war. One tennis track has
been killed. This was Anthony
Wllding, the great Australian. who
fell while working at the front in
the armored car division. J. G.
Parke, the magnetic Irishman: A.
II. Lowe, A. II. +. Kingscote and
little 7. NJ Mavrogordato all hold
the title of captain. or the five
Wilding had the longest Davis cup
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Baseball Booming
in British Isles

American residents OF London
have formed a baseball team. which
Is TO join a league organized by the
Canadian military units. The first
contest OF a schedule OF IS games
was played June 10.
Interest has been stirred up IN
the American national pastime.
While football and cricket are the
popular sports with the English
public, It is expected the game on
the diamond will be followed close
ly and will be introduced extensive
w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Wolfram Winner in
Game at Tacoma;
Giants Cop Series

TACOMA. June 19.-The Tigers
and Giants staged q red hot contest
here yesterday. Seattle winning.
to 0. At that. the Bengals came
near tying things up In the ninth.
when Wolfram, who had twirled q
good game up until the last frame.
weakened with two down and allow
ed the sacks TO become loaded.
He pulled himself together, how
ever. and made Bigbee pop one
right into his mitts for an easy put
out at first.
The timely hitting OF Giddings
and Eldred helped the Giants to VIC
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Track Champions
Are Passing On

Collegiate track and field stars
who burned up the cinder paths
during the spring meets are bidding
their respective universities fare
well, and there will be openings
galore next year for new cham
pions. or the IS champions. seven
viii be graduated before the close
OF the month and IL OF the IL
who tied or won second place will
also pass from the Undergraduate
TO the alumni class.
Among the individual stars who
Will pass on are Meredith and
Kaufman OF Pennsylvania. Smith
OF Michigan. Murray OF Stanford,
Oler OF Yale. Potter. Grub, Hoff-
mire and Taylor OF Cornell: Maker
and Preble OF California, Brown of
Penn state and tombstone and Bing-
ham OF Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
FREE PHYSICIAN

This means that any patron. man.
woman or child. may consult the
ex-government physician and get a
prescription without charge. We
also have made arrangements with
one of the best known eye, ear.
nose and throat specialists in the
Northwest TO give FREE counsel
and examinations to our patrons
between 3 and 10 a m. and 1880
70 1880 p. m. every day except Sum
day. This gives n fine opportunity
for you to save money and at the
same time get the best possible
scientific work done on your eyes.
ears. nose or throat.
RIGHT DRUG CO.
III First Ave.--iss Washington 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
FOUR DAYS LATE!

Sunday papers ma6r much
over the fact that Eddie Pink
man had been matched with
Harry Anderson for a bout next
Friday night. The same dope
appeared In last Wednesdays
Star.
Just four days ahead OF the op-
position, az we always are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Golfers Must Be a
Very Patient Set

Golfers must. indeed. be patient
people. For instance. itstakes -four
men three hours to complete Is
holes and exchange beans. during
which time they could play.
Two games Of baseball.
Two games Of football.
Thirty games Of tennis.
From 10 TO So games Of Kelly
pool.
Bowl a dozen or more games.
Play II games OF pInochle.
Box go rounds.
or, make one move In chess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

Htol.n base-BlEbee. Hacrifice hits
Cunningham, Eldrsd. Raymond. Two
base hits-Eldred. Wolfer Double plays
--Bigbee TO wuffli. wolfsr to narthol-
omy 10 wuffli. Raymond 20 Morse to
Giddings Left on basea-Seattlo 2, Ia
coma 9 HITS and earned runs--Off Bon
nsr, hits runs in Innings off
Paterson, hits. runs In I inning
Struck out--Bonnsr I. Wolfram Walked
Wolfram T. Bonner 3. Hit By pitched
bali--Carman. Time 80 Umpire
Bush,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
ROBERTS WANTED JOB
WITH GlANTS

Skipper" tried TO catch on with
the Giants. but with Walter Cadman
on the job there wasn't a chance.
Wally has been hitting the apple
hard and long OF late. He was
walked in Sundays game at Taco.
ma, which made the fourth time OF
tho week Walter also swiped a
sack, we almost forgot TO mention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
RfTcHIE's TRIP SOUTH
CALLED OFF

Willie Richie Ia hung up In San
Francisco. His scheduled iaunt to
South America Ia off He hasn't
made any definite plans as yet. but
probably will stick around Frisco
for time and then beat II East.
Ralph Gruman. the Portland light
weight. whom Richie fought re-
Gently. II preparing for another In
yaslon OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
BOY OF SEVEN
SOME ATHLETE
FOR A KIDLET
BY M. C.. LARKIN

LOS ANGELES Cal, June l9-Mchael Casey Powers,
sevenyearod OF Johnnie Powers millionaire OF
the Los Angeles ball team, has become athlete And he
has done il in month He spins oartwheels, turns hand
springs and does other acrobatc such bridging
that have proved stumbling blocks boys
The Michael Casey has become athlete in so
short time is according Edward Robinson, his coach,
because he has in his makeup those Unborn qualities which
an athlete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
SKIPPER" ROBERTS LET
OUT az TIGERS

As forecast some time ago in this
column. Skipper" Roberts. the Ia
coma catcher. has been released.
Chubby Al" Bartholemy showed
too much TO warrant the retaining
OF the older and more experienced
man. Baldwin. the young backstop
who tried out with Vancouver in
the spring. will DO the second-~ring
receiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

full-grown man several years to
learn 1t and some never learn.
Michael Casey Powers is being
trained in athletics as part OF his
education. but not with the Idea of
making him a professional athlete.
His body viii be built up evenly
and his muscles will be taught to
respond TO a healthy mind--that is
the purpose OF his gymnasuc train
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
Fighters Battle to
a Ten-Round Draw

MISSOULA. Mont. June 10
Johnny Tillman OF Minneapolis and
Frank Barrieau OF Vancouver went
to fast tenround draw here Sat
urday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
FREDDIE AND CHARLIE EoAN
STILL FRIENDS

Freddie Began writes. in answer
to our question OF Saturday. stating
that he and Charlie Egan still are
the best OF friends. but that Charlie
is not 81. and consequently not his
own boss. All the bad luck Fred.
die has TO wish Egan is that Char.
lie becomes champion OF the world
within the next year.
He's n fine boy" says Began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS

In order TO introduce our new
(whalebone) plate. which is the
lightest and strongest plate known.
does not cover tho roof OF the
mouth: you can bite corn off the
cob: guaranteed 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

The Dillon-Moran bout has pro-
crossed 80 far that they are now
sparring only a column day over
tho referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

A bike road race always draws a
goodly throng OF spectators. II
doesn't cost them anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
TElNlE zlm, pc, Of the umplres,

elNlE Ziri, pet OF the urnpircs,
~ playing the best ball OF
his career for Joe Tinker. in
: Chicago. The pride OF the Bronx
Is hitting at 1851 clip and has
struck more safe blows than any
man In the National league. Zim
has only been fined once this
year for falling an umpire things
that no Might OF the indicator
and windpad will ever admit He
Is curbing his temper and put
ting all his superrluous pep into
the game.
q q q
Zimmerman 10 a natural 800 hit
ter. He cuts at ball harder
than any man | ever saw except
Harry Lajoie. He has an un-
usually keen eye. and should be
one Of the games great hatters.
In 1914 and 1915 he fell way be-
low the 300 mark His lapse
was due 20 hts continual bicker.
ings with umpires as much as
anything else.
just before he went South, this
spring. Heinie said he WAS going
to have his best year. OF want
to play for Tinker" he said We
always got along first class. He's
a smart TELLER and helped me a
lot when I was breaking In I'll
lay off the jumps II they're not
too raw. Just 20 help Joe Watch
me hit that pill II l am In there
every day"
u looks ~ " Heinle has kept his
word. n the Cubs mako any
kind OF a fight this year. II will
be largely due TO Zimmerman's
efforts.
Ten years ago, back In 1905. John
J. McGraw was managing the
Giants. The other National
league managers were; Brook
I'm, Pat Donovan; Chicago,
Frank Chance: Philadelphia.
Hugh Duffy: Boston. Fred Ten
ney; Cincinnati. Ned Hanlon;
St Louis, John McCluskey;
P,ttsburg. Fred Clark. The
American league managers were:
PHILADELPHIA, Connie Mack;
Boston, Jimmy Collins: New
York. Clark Griffith; Washing.
ton. J. q. Stahi: Cleveland. Ma
poleon La1oie; Chicago. Fielder
Jones: Detroit. Bill Armour; 81.
Louis, Jim McAleer.
q q q
A decade Of play has seen the pass
ing away Of nearly all OF these
leaders. In the National league.
OF the eight men who wanaged
clubs in 1906. only McGraw re-
mains today. In the American
league. Connie Mack. Clark Grif.
nth and Fielder Jones are still
active, but Mack f. the only one
who has directed the same club
for ten years.
q q q
Time claims Ito toll quickly among
the players OF the national game.
n plays even more havoc in the
managerial field.
q q =
Runnor says that Abe AtteIl has
discovered a man willing to back
him for $1,000 10 outpoint Ben
ME Leonard. n this IL true.
send him around. Pioneer
square is all ready TO be sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
CHARLEY MILLER NOW
AN AMATEUR

Remember Charley Miller. the
old heavyweight. who at one time
was considered among the top.
notch.rs down in California;
Well. Charley IA an amateur now
Yep. a regular 'amachoor" And
so Il Willie Meehan. Both boys
hayo been matched 20 box as anna.
tours a, Colma. Cal Nothing but
amateur boxing h. allowed in Calf.
fornia now. hence Charley and WI.
lie are "amachoors