davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
1--we SIMMS IS
Easy PICKINGS
FOR INSTRUCTOR
nv EDWARD HILL

o0yING fans hereabouts
D arc wondering today just
,,w hard Chef Mcintyre hit
,,se simms. Portland heavy
s,,sht, last night in their miti
.s,sing encounter NJ the
49,, -. theatre. After step
.'rr around like a couple OF
s,s,amweigh,s for two and a
~ rounds, Mcintyre brushed
soetk al dust off SimmS
-. and the Portlander flop
= 10 the mat. He arose &c
I. wcbbly pins and, from .
!, IN the back OF the spa
ems theatre. it appeared
=, he thought better OF il
I'd dropped back to the pad
M canvas.
Those at the ringsidc, how
rr. declare that there were
,lr,os, six blows struck dur
: the iraeas and that it was
:. oi the hall dozen with
rA;ch the veteran instructor
~, the Rose City heavy 10
he mat.
Coed oyrnsssIe Exhibit
n. affair between the two
s,r.s was one Of the best gym
,,,,S ambitions seen in a local
.-r hr 10. these many moons.
~ ne, worked hard and faith
IN IN their calisthenic contor'
-, until simms weakened or
Why're strengthened. In the
n. frame.
h Tie semi.windup TO the big
c,,-.ainment Of the evening.
lsra Madden again collected a
:.rcs az the old horseshoe luck In
x..x given a decision over Joe
ayky. claimant OF the Canadian
aAtveigh, title. A draw decision
rzn 10, have favored either O,
b radiators. The bout was a
ned one. Joe was evidently In
uurA better shape than on his last
rpearance here. and no doubt will
nazs the going bit rough for
rre Of the new crop OF ba;tlers. II
b earnestly decides to stick In the
PIE.
Wysrd Defeats steele
!. contest that ended In a
Asp o. gore and glory. Paul
seeis. Tacoma lightweight. lost 10
Asrak Wizard OF Seattle. The
rs.es vas one OF the hardest
tsxAt On the bill. Leo Houck and
xLtsr Granger. another set o.
Garseishts. valtxed four rounds
niSLio decision. Charley David.
N isatherveight. lost TO Bud
lar.
lHry Maloney slammed every.
~ It "Biondy" Orchard. but the
skg bucket and their melee was
~ ibout . minute after IL had
Am Win Orchard trying 10 pick
- Eay out Of the debris collected
wen the roof fell In. In the cur
nia-rzsser. Jimmy Cole won a de
ssnn over Eddie Murray.
ai Scott was the third man In
u rrg- The Judge system OF
isarting decisions was in vogue.
NJ bcTs all weighed In before en-
Ss'ns the ring. and II was noticed
uzt the weights we're pretty much
U kseping with those published
ifsnuy 10 The Star. despite the
~ hat the radiators have been
sisinins they were several pounds
aEi.sf Lloyd Madden tipped the
ban At l37 and Joe Bayley at 1873,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Ban Will Do No
Biz With Fultz Now

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-President
Ban Johnson OF the American
league, IL back In Chicago today,
after a trip to New York.
Upon his arrival he declared that
he does not believe that Dave Fultz
and the Players fraternity are
strong enough even TO attempt
their proposed strike.
He reiterated his assertion that
the major leagues will have no fur
Their dealings with Fultz or the
fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

land clubs win be closcted with
Frank Patrick. president OF the Pa
clfie Coast Hockey association. this
afternoon. At the session an effort
will be made TO smooth out the
wrinkles that arc threatening to
disrupt tho Pacific Coast circuit.
Portland Got Peeved
Portland has been all het up since
Tuesday night when the Metropol-
i,ans journeyed 10 the city Of roses
aud rain aud took the Uncle Sans
into camp. s TO 2.
Charges were hurled right and
left. Portland officials declare that
they asked for two officials for the
encounter and that but one. Mickey
Ion. handled the game. II is also
charged by the Oregonians that Ion
gave them the worst OF the deal
in his decisions.
The feeling among the local play
ers Was that they beat Portland
fair and square and could have done
SO and viii repeat tonight no mat
ter who officiates. An effort is be-
ing made TO have President Patrick
handle tho game himself.
Gully" Wilson's injured ankle Is
Just about IN trim and he may break
back into the lineup tonight as a
substitute. The probable lIneups
follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Eddie Pinkman Buys
Self Cigar Emporium,

Eddie Pinkman. the handsome
boxer lad, In to become clerk No.
not notions or ribbons, but cigars.
The movie hero has purchased a
cigar emporium on Yesler way.
which he will make his headquar-
tiers in the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Native Sons Will
Box in Portland

PORTLAND. Jan. i9.-Threc San
Francisco and Oakland boxers VIII
fight trio OF rising Portland fistic
stars nj the Rose City club here,
next Tuesday night. Il was snnoune-
ed today. Harry Pelsinger OF San
Francisco meets "Muff' Bronson.
who wants TO box Johnny kilbane,
Jimmy Duffy OF Oakland w. Tuify
Wing and Sammy Morris OF San
Francisco vs.. shell McCool are the
other matcheA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
CORY FRACAS EXPECTED
TONIGHT WHEN SEATTLE
AND PORTLANDERS MIX

Ice hockey fans arc smaekIng
their lips today In anticipation
OF having a rich dish served up
10 them tonight at the Arena
when the Portland and Seattle
teams clash on the frozen aqua
purs.
As a preliminary 10 tho big sho'
he officials OF the Seattle and Por'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Lonnie Mcintosh to
Become Pro, Report

Reports are current In boxing cir.
cles that Lonnie Mcintosh. one OF
Pat SCOTS crack amateurs Mt the
s.. A. c., is thinking seriously OF
turning professional. II he does
Lonnie should have no trouble In
securing bouts, as he is a classy
performer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

Well. anyway. Chef Mcintyre 10
still a good INSTRUCTOR.
What. become Of Battling"
Bunker?
Lowe slrns ought TO DO pretty
we'll in New YORK.
The argument from now on Will
be as to whether or not Lloyd Mad
den is the lightweight champion Of
Canada
Frank Purcell 10 stu In town.
r. n. Van Nostern Is back from q
hunting trip.
doc" Thomas was missed at last
nights encounters.
Portland wznts TO guilt the
hockey league. II won't be missed.
having been out OF II SO long al
ready.
Sid ervno has started lining up
his card for the Moose boxing
show 10 be put on Jan. IS.
Leo Houes wants to 90 back 90
work.
10 looks like II won't be an UNI
pire that will call the next base
ball strike.
Freddie Welsh says he will re-
tire in 1918. lie won't have TO
wait until then IL he meets Richie
Mitchell many moro times.
Jess Willard told Fred Fulton 20
get a rep. Now that Fred's get
ting II. We bet Jess IN sorry he tip
ped him off to the idea.
Bob Brown has mailed his base
ball contracts to last seasons reg.
ulars.
We're going TO have an early
summer. Saw some Kids playing
baseball yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Ted Meredith After
Battle in Seattle

Ted Meredith writes from
Bremerton that he can make 1873
pounds for any lightweight boxer
In the Northwest. Ted is a classy
gladiator. and has met and defeated
some good lads In California. He
Ia on tho u. S. s. South Dakota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Joe Benjamin Says
He Weighs 125 Lbs

81 see where my weight is given
in The Star at 1873 pounds" writes
Joe Benjamin from Portland. Il
couldn't make over 1875 pounds If
I tried" continues the Spokane
boxer.
Joe has been going along nicely
OF late, and would like another
chance To appear in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Ray Campbell After
Welterweight Boxers

Ray Campbell. former Seattle
lightweight fayorite. now a weller
weight, announces that his hand,
injured while training for Oakland
frankie Burns. has healed. and he
is heady to make 1873 pounds for
anyone OF that weight on the Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

fico with those particular troubles.
our combined methods can benefit
you where many general practiuon
erE would fail
Whenever We say we CURE. We
are able 90 base our conclusion -
upon the numborless difficult cases
that We HAVE cured. and this. In
many cases whero others have failed
to reach tho seat Of tho disease or
have been unable TO check tho raw
ayes
Hundreds Of people visit us for
come and talk over your case with
US.
Consult me about Asthma, Drop.y.
Ape dicttts. Tonsilifis, Rb~umr-
Usm, PimpIes, Blood and skin Dis
~as~s, Ulcers, Cancers. Reliable
treatment for Pelvic Diseases, Ner-
vousnes.. Debility. all weaknesses
and other ailments.
Many have been restored TO
health during the IL years ! have
been practicing In this state.
Come and have n talk with me and
7 will tell you whether l can help
you.
Hours: TO II, to q. to s.
Sundays. 10 to ~.
DIR. MACY
1oay rut.r RIdr sffiL sc~ood Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Local Player Gets
Letter From Fultz

A member Of the Seattle baseball
club who wishes his name with
held has received word from Dave
Fultz. president OF tho Players fra
ternlty. regarding what Will be ex-
pected OF the minor league play ers
should n strike BIO called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
CHRONIC SUFFERERS
RELIEVED DAILY

our advice 90
women and men
suffering from dis E
ease. lately con e
trAried or OF "a long.
chronic nature. u
to secure tho val e
liable examination
% those who offer
tho most akilful
methods % treat
fnent In such all
ncnta. SlSilfui. sS-
psrteuced and sue =
ccssful doctors have
m n do themselves
such by long prac e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
YALE TEAM
WILL COME
OUT WEST

LOS ANGELES, Jan. te.-
Vale will be the university TO
West football game at Pass-
West football gam eat Pasa-
dens, January I, 1918, II
plans considered today by the
tournament OF Roses commit
nittee are successful.
II II stated the only thing pre-
venting Yale from playing Oregon
this year was the fact that one oil
the directors at Yale dissented be
cause the matter had been put di
rcctly up 10 the university rather
than thru the Southern California
Yale alumni.
A desire to regain the East'i
.aurels In the annual game may
also help prompt Old Eli 10 sent
a team here next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
MLsANE SCORES X. o.

Waterbury. Conn. Jan. 49,
'o1ary kilbane. featherweight
sanpion. stopped Young Drummie
a1erseF City in the tenth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
TIllMAN IS WINNER

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Johnny
TIllman OF Minneapolis outpointed
Walter Mohr in ten rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

(First OF two articles In
which Les Darcy. the famous
boxing champion. tells hls ideas
Of everyday self-dsfense.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
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iieiIig
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

oduesf.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
DIR. MACY

7oa-s EpIcr BIdg. sIIh second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

Freddie Welsh says he will re-
tire in 1918. lie won't have TO
wait until then II he meets Richie
Mitchell many moro times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Engagement is Announced.
Miss Marguerite Dickema Is To Wed
John Manly Rodger of Chicago

At a dinner party given Tuesday
night at his home on Twelfth street,
to the immediate relatives of the fam
lily, Hon. G. j. Diekema announced
the engagement of his daughter, Mar
geurite, to John Manly Rodger of Chi
cago, Ill.,, Western Manager of the
McGraw Publishing Company.-Hol-
land Sentinal-Michigan.
The above announcement is of
great interest to Union people as Mr..
Rodger is Union county boy, the son
of the late j. M. Rodger, and has num-
bers of relatives and friends residing
here to wish him great happiness.
Mr.. Rodger is at present manager
of the Cleveland Office of Electrical
World and Electrical Merchandising
published by the McGraw Hill Pub
fishing Company of New York City
and has just been made Western
Manager for the above concern with
headquarters in Chicago and will
move to that city December 1st to
assume his new duties.
The marriage will be celebrated the
early part Of 1913 and a visit to
Union will be part of the honeymoon
journey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Informal Meeting.

Don't forget that there is to be an
informal meeting of the Union Cham
ber of Commerce tonight, Thursday,
in the rooms of the organization.
Those who pledged themselves to
get an additions member by this eve-
ning's meeting have but few hours
in which to make good. Come your
self and bring with you new MEM
ber. Business of great Importance
is scheduled to come up for considera-
ton at this meeting this evening.
Come, do not fail to come.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Schedule Will Be Changed
On Southern

The midday train from Spartanburg
to Columbia will be restored by the
Southern on Dec. =. This pleasing
news was 'phoned to the Times today
by B. F. Aston, Jr., who is the chair
man of the committee appointed by
the Chamber of Commerce to present
this matter to the railroad commission.
Mr.. Alston and his committee, togeth-
er with several business men from
this county appeared before the COM
mission today, and the order has been
issued that the morning train now ar
irving at $3.50 o'clock be moved up to
near noon as was formerly the case
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
LOckhart Locals.

Uockhart, Nov. 22.-D. D. Roberts
mother is quite sick at Great Falls.
J. w. Lipscomb of Jonesvile was
in town today in the interest Of the
Ford car.
Two men from somewhere in
France" were here today; they were
inspecting the cloth the Lockhart
mills are making for the French gov
ernment.
A. Davis moved here from Mar
shall, N. c., this week.
X. G. Owenby from Florence is
moving here too.
Misses Alpha ana Clara Meggs,
Anne May Hallman, Tate Kitchin, c.
B. Littleiohn and Douglass Baily and
Marvin Sprouse went on hike yes
terday afternoon; they came back
very tired.
Misses Lulu and Lena Catrer spent
the weekend with relatives in Spar
tanburg.
Mrs. Fl. M. Gault If Fountain Inn
is visiting friends in Lockhart.
John M. Little of Kelton was a
visitor to our town today.
Kerosene has been out for a day
or two and those of us who use kerr
osene stoves for cooking are eating
cold bread
Uncle Charlie Broom is now put
ting the streets in fine shape for the
winter.
Sam Hughey was a visitor to Union
yesterday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Wedding Announcement

The following invitations have been
received in Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter
Hester
to
Mr.. William Smith Williams
on. Thursday, the twenty-ninth of No
vember, at half after seven o'clock.
Friendship Baptish Church,
Glenn Springs, S. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Plans Being Made to
Remodel British Cities
After the War Will Follow the
Italian Plan.

London, October 16. Correspond
ence of The Associated Press)-Brit-
ish architects and planning er.
perts, who are making plans for a
great remodelling of British cities af-
ter the war, declare that one of the
most successful experiments in new
types of industrial and urban housing
lis that which has been made by the
Italian Good Dwelling Society in
Rome. The idea of adopting some
thing similar in England has been pro-
posed.
"The Italian Society,"" says a report
on the Rome experiment, "has erected
a block of working-class flats contain
ing 800 dwellings, designed for all
types and sizes of families. The flats
are built on four sides of a square,
with garden in the center, in which
the 'Children's House stands by
itself.
"You enter the quadrangle by a
great gateway. To the left is room
for storing baby-carriages and bicy-
cles. To the right is the porter's of
flee the postoffice and telephones for
general use. Inside, nearest the gate
are flower beds and an open space for
the pleasure of everyone. Beyond are
the children's gardens, then the little
low building called the Children's
House, charming place, white, with
GREAT Wipdowc thof ctopj ooo,, b. 49,
air, and covered with rambler roses.
Here is the nursery school Nor chill
dren under seven. Another big room
in the Children's House is the AT
ter School where the children over
seven do their home lessons on return
ing from school under supervision and
in conditions that they could not pos
sibly find in their own homes.
"The After School, the nursery
school, and the cloak-rooms occupy
the whole of the front of the Chill
dren's House. On the other side there
is group of rooms whose use is
common to the whole establishment.
There is large common room for the
women, fitted with electric sewing ma
chimes and electric irons, which can
be used on payment of small sum.
Here also are great cutting tables
and sewing tables such as women
know to be invaluable in sewing work
but which are impossible in small
homes. A common wash house and
laundry is in the basement of the
building.
"This central building also contains
a surgery where doctor is in at
tendance at stated times and any ten
ant may have free advice. If tenants
need attention in their own apart
ments, there is fee of 20 cents.
Twice a week the doctor examines all
the school children.
The buildings are equipped with
numerous bathrooms, but hot water is
obtainable only at stated times.
1.-THE flats are of various sizes,
overcrowding is forbidden, and fami-
lies must move into larger flats as
their numbers increase. The largest
flats are designed to accommodate the
parents and five children. Tenants
who rise above a certain standard in
the care of their dwellings receive a
percentage of their rent back in an
annual bonus"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Railway BrOtherhOOdS Send '''
Representatives to Confer With President
By Associated Press)

washington Nov. 22The head of four railroad broth
ehoods came here today to present their request of pro-
posed new demands for higher wages The president is
prepared to handle the problem with free hand SO far as
he government is concerned, having already formally
neen notified by the roads to take any step he fit 1t
IS understood that the brotherhoods plan to make
ey new proposal for appointment by president for
federal commission To have complete jurisdiction over
the railway companies and the workmen in all matters
that represent the relations of the two The brotherhood
chlets are also expected to urge increase suggest
ing increase be through the carriers themselves in war
bonuses from the government along the line of the British
bond system
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Hotel Union We'd
nesday, Nov. 21, 1q17.
Victor Wald, j. II. Jordan, l.. M.
Covington, b. w. Ingram, E. H. Scar
borough. I. c. Jackson, V. @. Willis,
N. N. Royal, G. f. Shard, A. D. But
nam, Jas. NJ. Sulln, Joe d. Taylor, I
P. Raines, G. w. Andrews, T. II.
Hampton.
Arrivals at Hotel Union Thursday.
Nov. %, 1917.
Ernest Miller, Stephen Anderson,
w. V. Hoffman, f. j. Miller. r. Q.
Fulton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Three More Soldiers Die
At Camp Sewer

Greenville, Nov. 23.-Official report
from headquarters at noon today
from Camp Sewer, gave three addi-
tional deaths. The dead are Dewey
B. Morris, Banner, South Carolina; w.
F. Elliott, Nichols, S. c. and John E.
Poole, of Jackson, Tenn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Boxing Bouts Furnish
Large Tax Returns.
Under Present Law Game will be
Abandoned in New York.

New York, Nov. 2O.-After SIX
years of boxing under legal control
the game of gloved fisticuffs has
again been abandoned throughout
New York State. The last bouts un-
der the provisions of the Frawley law
were held November 18th and such
contests as may be held in the future
will probably be staged under the so
called "club membership plan" An
idea of the popularity of boxing,
even under the restrictions imposed
by the law just repealed, may be
gained from the fact that the gate re-
ceipts during the six years of the ring
game amounted to about $5,000,000
and the states share was close to
$3O0,O0O.
The official return for 1917 are not
available at this time but the commits
sion reports for the years between
1911 aand 1916 show that $4,502, ,280,
was paid in at the gates of the var
ious boxing clubs located throughout
the state and that the revenue deriv-
ed under the Legislature tax amount
ed to $262,263. The estimated re-
eeipts for the present year are placed
ut close to 100000, and the tax re-
turns at about $4,000.
During the period of boxing under
the Frawley law two titles changed
hands as the result of knockouts scor-
ed in the rings of New York City
AL. Mccoy wrested the middleweight
title away from George Chip in April
1914 by knocking out the champion in
one round. Mccoy in turn lost his
title in a sensational bout with Mike
O'Dowd in the last big bout under
the Frawley law, when he was knock
ed out by the st. Paul boxer in the
sixth round of their bout held Nov
ID, 1917. The other championship
won and lost was the lightweight title
which passed from Freddie Welsh to
Benny Leonard earlier in the present
year when the latter scored clean
knockout of the Welshman in their
third meeting in this city.
Other bouts of particular interest
were the Willard-Moran and the Nc
Farland- Gibbons matches which set a
record in recent year gate receipts
Probably the most exciting boxing
event under the recently defunct law
was the X. o. rules and apparently
every follower of boxing for miles
about New York was eager to crowd
his way into Madison Square Garder
for the initial clash. The result was
near-riot, calls for police reserves
and legalized boxing began under dis.
couraging auspices. For all-rounc
excitement and execution the Bombar
dier Wells-Al. Palzer battel at the
Garden was probably the most sensa-
tional one staged during the entire six
years of boxing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Buffalo Concert Company.

The Buffalo Concert Company will
give a concert Tuesday evening in
the Union High school building and
divide proceeds with the committee
that is collecting money to purchase
wool for the soldiers sweaters.
This concert is very full and enter
tanning and you will enjoy the eve
ming
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Union Lodge No. rs A. F. M.

A regular communication of Union
Lodge No. rs A. F. M. will be held
Friday evening, November 23rd, 1917
at 1850 o'clock, for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing Ma
sonic year. Your dues are now due
All brethren are requested to be pres
ent.
Ben l.. Berry, Sec.
l.. G. Wharton, w. M.
47-2x.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Dan Shay Acquitted of Murder Charge
(By Associated Press)

Indianapolis Nov. 22.-Dan Shay, former manager of
the Kansas City and Milwaukee baseball clubs was found
not guilty today. He charged with second degree
murder in connection with the killing of waiter in the
hotel here last May.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Erelma Rice gave a birthday
party to little Miss Bowen yesterday
afternoon. All the little girls, guests
on this occasion, brought a birthday
present
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Daily Cotton Report.

(By McNally Cotton Company
December cotton opened at $500.
Local market 20 IA.
Seed $72.