davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Mrs. Herringtou was passenger
to the Bluffs Monday to visit rela-
tives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Martin Jensen had business a
the county seat Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

E. G. Wilson wac business call.
er in Brayton Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Miss Brandt, a teacher in Hamlin
township was shopping in Extra
Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

There is lot of work for Congress
to do>the next few days, but we hope
no one sugges ats that they get out of
bed at the unearthlv hour of 9 a. m.
and later for if they are like two of
our Extra boys that do this, they
would interfere with legitimate bu-
einess all day long. Perhaps this is
the trouble down in the d. C.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Mrs. Christina Quist moved out
on ber farm east of town last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Frank Wagner of Anita made
another over Sunday visit at the J.
1. Hensley home. Wonder what is
the attraction?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Mark Nelson was business caller
in Atlantic on Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

1t has been stated by Postmaster
General Hitchcock that the federal
postal establishment will become
self sustaining before the close of
another fiscal year. If this can be
accomplished, penny postage for
first class mail will become fact.
Indeed, Mr.. Hitchcock is almost
prepared to assert that one cent
postage isin sight as practical
business pro position.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Mics Annie Artist OF Guthrie
County wac calling on friends and
shopping iu our town last Monda,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Miss Anna Christensen of this eli.
ty went to Atlantic Monday to assist
Mrs. l.. w. Hansen conduct claes
in dressmaking. Miss Anna is an
expert at that business is the con.
census of opinion of all who have
employed her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Jesse Richards returned to his
home IN Audubon Friday after
clerking inthe Vermilva store dur
ing the sale.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Cherokee, Ia, Mch. 4, III
Audubon Co. Journal,
Extra, Ia,
Dear Friends of The Journal
1t will be gratifying to come of our
Extra friends to know that at the
beginning of our second year in
the passionate here, June lst the sal
ary of our humble servant is to be
advanced $500 per year. Everything
is going nicely, church harmonious
and cong regations good. We thor
oughly enjoy the Journal.
With best wishes to all friends
and enemies, remain is ever
Yours for the Sunny eide of Life,
w. l.. Holly.
Oluf Jensen went to the Bluffs
Tuesday on business.
Sheriff Crees was business CALI
er in Our city Tuesday.
DR., g. G.. Ras,nusseo of Audubon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Baby Marjosy Wilson has been
quite illswith an attack of lagrippe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Joe Gilroy's moved out 10 the
farm last Thursday and will occu-
py one of their tenement houses for
the summer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Mrs. L. Christensen visited Audu-
bon friends over Sunday returning
to her home near Troublesome,
Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

James Larson came up from Bray.
ton Friday on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

A. w. Harvey and Geo. McClain
went to Atlantic Friday night re-
mining with Ford auto which the
former is now agent for.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Sheriff Crees was a business call.
er in Our city Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

A woman inspector tor hotels and
restaurant kitchens is appointed in
Fincinnati. She will learn in time
ae easiest way to get rid of dirt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Connrardy returned
last Thursday from their outing in
Oklahoma and Arkansas but with
out fastening on to piece of land
as intended if suited. The land SO
highly exploited proved to be a
long ridge miles in extent mostly a
ledge of rock and once covered with
timber but now rapidly being con.
verted into lumber by St. Louis
firm who have saw mills every few
miles thro the country and denude
the country of the timber and the
land wouldn't support sheep as
far as pasture is concerned. They
visited her cousin while gone and
had good time anyway.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Mrs. Frank Nelson residing near
North Branch returned last Friday,
from Grand Junction, Colo. where
she was recently called by the ILL
ness OF her mother, Mrs. +. D. Bar.
ney, who died a few days since pre-
sumably from hurt she received
by fall and old age combined.
Mrs. Nelson has the sympathy of
her numerous friends in her be-
rea vement
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

Oluf Jensen went to the Bluffs
Tuesday on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09
EXTRA, IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH g. 1911.
SACRED
ORANSKY'S
A FEW WORDS
HENRY CAMPBELL
IOWAN'SANNUAL PICNIC
To The Memory Of Mrs. Nellie Crow
Ribble, Tribute OF Affection By
Her Cousin, M. Jay Lancelot
From Rev. w. L. Holly Of Cherokee,
Iowa, Written March A, II

ss $ % sr $ $Ee $$;# s$ $;$$ $$:$$:$
::: s: Is: E &: = Il: e: $:::; Sc "a $ &C.;
: ::: : T. 5: ::;::: : $: IT. e.: : =; 4 ] :$ :4
s ] = = ss$ % ] ] =
] 9$: % : l.: e: 81 @ @ = # s @ %
] sss ss5.ss %:s. ne "' = s = :| % Is
=% =% y ] = := st.
n @ and @ @
% ss.sss =
:::: = g +: e.. s":. ::' a.. @ = = @ e 81
] s. - a.: =. .z1.. ~ ST. @ % = @
% 4: ] :;sss s =
ss f. r.: ] IT. = = @ miles '' ] @ @ =
:; ~: z, ' 5 :: 7 @ = %& T.
% @ ~ @ @ ] 81 % @ 1
=: $ s ::;i s: Is. 8 : . ::: ] ]
:::: :: s. $ :: @ -: = i $ G.: = e
e. ] S S : :s 81 @ | s;, @ W S = e ] II Ell % :s:.s = y"
Wait" @ @ % @
:: business @ e.: ] 4: =: E @
:: s~ = $:: = s: s ] sc; ] ]
:s = : :: % ss a=s 95s7.,. ~s @ ;@ IN E
@ % ] %@ s ss m s:%s ] ] @ % %
$; ::: :::; :: :::: :: :
@ - : @ e.: E - q: i: s: ] 8;
: IL = @ ::: . ] :::: & ] :: ( : ::
~ - ] @ ] s::7 s::; ss: sss = % fee
= ] % s
{: :: e. $ :s ] = :. ] ) \"
:: ::: = ] = i: $ ] @ = =; q: = q
e. "a; :::: :: ] @ $:; :::: =
W. ] : . ] $: e.; :$: : :%: @ s S
] & :::: ::: $ " 6: 4
90. ] @ @ ] @ @ rs ] = = = ]
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-09

NlTS. y b. OONnTdIOy.
Mark Nelson was business caller
in Atlantic on Monday.
Martin Jensen had business at
the county seat Monday.
Viii Kommes was a Monday pas
senger on the train to Casey.
Miss Ellowene Dimick attended a
hop in Audubon Friday night.
Some of our most prominent me n
sre'standing in slippery places.
Niels Nielsen was Casey visitor
over Mouday calling on his family.
Mrs. Christina Quiet moved out
on ber farm east of town lest week.
Baby Marjosy Wilson has been
quite illwith an attack of lagvippe.
Mrs. Connrardy passed Sunday
night with her daughter in Audu-
bon.
Mrs. Herringtou vas a passenger
to the Bluffs Monday to visit rela-
tives.
Miss June Dafford, who ia attend
ing school here visited Sunday with
her parents near Brayton,
Mics Annie Artist OF Guthrie
County wac calling on friends and
shopping iu our town last Monda,
Mrs. L. Christensen visited Audu-
bon friends over Sunday returning g
to her home near Troublesome,
Monday.
Joe Gilroy's moved out 10 the
farm last Thursday and will occu-
py one of their tenement houses for
the summer.
Frank Wagner of Anita made
another over Sunday visit at the J..
1. Hensley home. Wonder what is
the attraction?
A. w. Harvey and Geo. McClain
went to Atlantic Friday night re-
tuning with Ford auto which the
former is now agent for.
A woman inspector tor hotels and
restaurant kitchens is appointed in
Fincinnati. She will learn in time
ae easiest way TO get rid of dirt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
JUST TRY A ten Cent
BOX OF CASCARETS
0rre 'es go sentns Again Asains,
Sc. -~esdsche. ~euioasnesa
Gers; patton sr . Bsa Storaen.

Plt asic~-sust once-the Sa',.
catlaruc pills castor OILS or plrra
HVe ~sters ~hich merely force a
9s~ssAEe~sy through The oose.s o.;
Go no. Thoroughly cleanse. rr.sh.n
and purity these drainage or aum~n-
tan orsan- and have no e-~ct Mat.
ever lpou ne liver and stomach
h~r3 your inside orgars pure and
'rv~h ~l'h t~ascarvfs. ~hich thorough
y cleanse fhe stomach remove The
uutiE~s'~d sa-r and f-rmentins food
ant foul eases AXE the excess bile
rom me liver and carry out 81 -
system an 'h~ t--ompos~c waste ma,
Ter and poison- 20 the .n,estines anc
bowels
A Casra-e' tonight viu make Won
feel great ts morning They Uork
Sh'" SOFA sleep never gripe. s.,ken
and cost onI, fo cents a box from you,
druggist Millions OF men and women
lake a Csscaret nov and then and
never have Headache. Riliousncss
coated ongue Indigestion. Sour S,om.
ach or Cons'lpafef bowels C~ascarr,s
e.onc in every household Children
lu-' love % take them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
MeundsxlIle P,rsonal.

Mr and Mrs James Shipman 70
turned SATURDAY uirht from heir we'd
ding trip through the east They viii
make their home with Mrs Shlpman s.
parents for ID :cW months
Mr. and Mrs VIII Harih. % Wells
burg. spent yesterday a. tho guests or
Mr. and Mrs Chas Barth. on Jefferson
avenue
John Bennett. Of Jefferson avenue
spent Yesterday with relatives in
Shadyside
Miss Geucvicve BrlCkcr. OF BeIlaire.
Is spending p few days with her aunt.
Mrs Eugene Sfahl. on Fourth street
Another Sunday roV IN the foreign
colony on Tenth street was reported
10 the police last night. but when tho
officers arrived a.! the offenders had
ned
Miss Margaret Bierce. 90 Wheeling.
is spending "a few days With her par
euts on First street
Mr. and Mrs Dave McSVa'n and
family. Of Wheeling. spent yesterday
with Nm McSwaiu. of Third street
Mr and Mrs ? : Nrnno and
daughter. Virginia. returned yesterday
20 their home Boz Cameron after q short
visit with ! ". Dinsmore and family.
~ Jefferson yenue
Mrs. O. T. Covert is confined 20 Dor
home on Jefferson avenu with an az
tack q tonsiifis
The High school team viii be- given
the first scr.mmag' practice This even
INK before the TAO games scheduled
for This week
Rev Mathews oficiated ~ The hap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
WHITE SLAVE
Mrs. Ver,rees and seducer To Be
Taken 20 ciarksburs 70 Federal
Grand jury Tomorrow.

Deputy l. = Marshal Elzc Wi
iiams Viii leave tomorrow
FOR Clarksburg. with Two federal
prisoners nov IN the county iaii
awaiting the citing of thc grand
Jury az that place These are Mix"
Scarnechia. alias Mike Scott. 0ho
Is held for White slavery. and Mrs
David Ncrtrees. % Youngstown. alias
Annie Moran Who was ~SCsrnechia f.
victim mi Will be the chief witness
against him
David Nertrees. the husband Of the
woman whose visit here and It's sen
sational results were described ca
c%lusively 100 the int~elIgencer. will ap-
pear a. Clarksburg and may Do called
upon 20 testify Tony Zanctta. aho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
HARVEST HOME
Day % Thanksgiving az ST paui's
Chureh-Annusi Custom In Ger
man Churches.

Special harvest home festival ser
vices were held yesterday ~ 81 PauIs
German Evangelical church. and we're
very largely attended The holding
of these services is au annual custom
IN al the German churches moe, Of
the local celebrations having been
held last sunday The ohservar a OF
the day IS much the same as Thanks.
swing. praises being offered ~ Crd
Tor The blessings o. fhe harvest
A. 81 Paul the church Wa. beau
ufully decorated with grain. fruits.
and flowers Special music vas rem
deref By the vested choir A. the
mornin service. Esv August Rue
preached in German on What God
SAYS To rs .u th- Harvest Field ia
The evening. his subject was shat
DO We Need on Harvest Home Day7'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02

The deciding game OF the series VII
De- played
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
PADL0CKS ARRIVE
FOR HALLOWEEN
VOTING VERY -EAvY DURING
FIRST WEEK.
Meeting &C &c Hei6 we-nescsy Win
Railroad O-eisis-Cs te Psrsee
10 &c S~p-etscuisr.

Tr~ dr-' consignment o. paddock
recently ordered through a - Lous
'-u as enc Wheeling Business Men p
A--ociauon % BE- Used @ connection
Hl'h ne mammoth Halio~. 90 c-.e
hraron. have arrived. bur oatrE 20
the face nat there e. not enough 'l
rl fl- order already taken they
kii not D. delivered unui auCthsr
.n.-icumenf arrives Ten thousau1
ratiocks have been sold 10 The lo,a
u~-rchaufs and there acre hlf
500 IN me shipment received. which
Nas = bitter disappointment 20 tt-
business men However the bus ness
men expect the ofters to arrive she
nr-t Of The week. Vhen they ~i,l D.
distributed
Voting on The candidates FOR king
and queen Oi ile carnival Vas much
heavier than Vas g~n-raliy expected
~ ths business men. the leading can
dIdaf- FOR KIN having received $50
votes. Nhie the leading candidate FOR
queen received 80 The committee
,n charge o. the event Viil each das
publish the revised standings OF thr
candidates
On Wednesday afternoon one % the
most important meetings OF the week
VIII be- held Vhen % committee "a
charge viii hold a conference With u
railroad officials. with a view % see
curing their cooperation in sdyertis
INK the anair. and for the purpose
~ having excursions run and special
rates given the visitors This even
Ink a meeting viii be held az Super
in'endeut Works Once for the pur
pose - completing final arrangements
for The biz civic parade. which Will
be- featured by thousands and thou.
sands % school children. Who Will
carry remnants In the parade
Follow ina Is the vote OF the respec
tive candidates 20 date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
HUNTSVILLE
Pastor Rnosoes o. First ". & Church
Announces Withdrawal o.
Resignation.

s welcome surprise vas gwen the
members ~ 90. Firaf Methodist
church yesterday morning when Rev
b p Rhoades pastor OF The church.
announced tho u~Ifhdrassv % hIs re-
sigu1t0n which uas announced .o mo
official board st 'fs iasf meeting Rev
Rhoades received 81 call from the
members ri ri Portsmouth,. o.. cb .n
and stated some time aEo that DO
would accept .f The members of me
church iu fh'e city have been TRYING
t1 ref him f0 chance bic mind since
then. and tho news. coming as 20 dd
yesterday. oCcaztored rejoicing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
Fast Drivers

our "un men were du,lns about
fhe c.ty saturday night. going 80 a fast
clip on "a" principal streets. and all
EFFORTS of me police 90 catch ;ncm
We're ura,ailnE until about % O'Clock
yesterday morning when officer DAVIS
iourt tho buggy minus ala us ocru
pants bur ono Tire horse was al iu.
and after some trouble me ofncrr
managed tu land 'he young man m
JAIL he viii be given o hearing be-
fore acting mayor BOuar THIS morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02

Howard Hrle- aho Was taken INTO
custody Iss week 1u "a charge af tr
sanity. was given ar examination be
fore squire H-rs saturday evening
and Roo charge no insanity oa.
dropped. but DO vas Jailed l1 default
o. a 500 peace bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02

tsm OF i've converts e. tho ChuT,a
oi Coo which 20 e. place az the local
"A yesterday morning
Miss bbcv fattre has returned 20
Beer home "a Norfolk. Va. after a w,ca
spent 90 this city as the guest oi MIS-
q g Hlankeusop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
Win Attend confer.ne.

Dr \ % Riker. ~ - ,oIcarv VI g.
church and Re, q p Rnoades. ~
the First VI r will cave In the morn
ine Tor Charleston. where they will A.
tend ihe West virginia state confer
ence which %contene- iu Charleston
tomorrow for 1u esht-das session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
ssrmons oe,eaui.,

Funeral services atu be held 20
morrow afternoon Owe the body of ur
j Sermons 81 his home m Calair
AT = g" Dr Sermons was one or the
best known physicians in This county
TIE IA survived hy his wife and 'wo
children Two brothers and a sister
also survived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
May Bar Ladies
 From Tiger Game
Authorities Say Only One Ticket For Each Applicant in
 Future

The official statement is made at the Yale ticket office that during the last few days there has been such a rush of applications for the Yale Princeton game at New Haven that the office has been literally swamped. Although the time limit has been placed five days ahead Of last year the aplidations exceed the supply by several thousand. This indicates that the third game between Princeton and Harvard has been far from produc- ing the effect anticipated in diminish ing the demand for tickets for the Yale-Princeton game. Additional ap- plications, it is stated at the ticket office, will now be absolutely useless and the applications which have been made for other than personal use to a large extent cannot be filled and will have to be reduced by drawing.
 The ticket officials, however, state that the regular personal applications will all be filled. This condition of affairs indicates the high water mark at Yale in the demand for football tickets for the big game, and further indicates that next year probably not more than one ticket for each appli- cant can be supplied which will prob ably do away almost entirely with the ~AA>.->l>->a> >< --0,aaAzo ak taA zaDaA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
MatheWson Rich John McGraW Poor Manager of Giants Likes White Lights of Broadway, But
 Pitcher is Careful,
 Economical

John J. McGraw, boss, is poor, while Christy Mathewson, employe, is well to do and probably the wealthiest player in the game today. Friends of the Giant manager say he isn't worth S5,000. Mathewson is said to be worth $200000. McGraw is typical New Yorker. He likes the Broadway restaurants and thea tres. Running races interest him, and he plays them. Any betting proposi- tion strikes McGraw
 Mathewson is careful. He is a plain liver He lives in a $500 a year fiat within 10 minutes walk of the Polo Grounds, and it's not preten- tious flat at all
 Mathewson's ambition when he is through with baseball is to travel and then invest his money in some busi- ness in which he will have an active part He doesn't want to manage ball team or be connected with base ball
 McGraw's only thought of the future is a winning team.
 Ira Thomas, Athletic catcher, keeps close tab on the nickels and dimes. He is rated the most careful man on the team Ira is so economical that even Connie Mack jests about it.
 Aren't you afraid Thomas will blow up in the series?" friend asked Mack.
 "No,' replied Connie with a smile 'sIra should shine. You know there is a winners and losers end of the money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
John I. Brush
 DefieS Johnson
Continuation of Charges of Fraud
 Over Base ball Tickets

Chicago. Oct. 30-Aroused by the publication of reports quoting B. B. Johnson, president of the American league Aof baseball clubs, as having more Or less direct evidence connect ing the New York National league baseball club with the alleged fur nishing to ticket scalpers of supply of tickets to the worlds series games, President John T. Brush of the latter club, makes public a letter defyins Johnson to proceed with an lnvesti- gation. The letter follows:
 Chicago, Oct. 29. sB B. Johnson, Esq,
 President American League Base
 ball Club, Chicago:
 Dear Sir: My attention has been called to a recent newspaper article attributed to you to the effect that eight or nine thousand tickets for the recent worlds series were given to speculators by the New York club at an advance of $1 the ticket, that while you exonerate me personally, the article states that you know the es- sential facts and would investigate the scandal if you had the sanction of August Hermann and T. J. Lynch.
 ''As the public has heard great deal of late concerning speculators. expulsion of the New York club from the National league. I wish to say to you that you need not wait one mo- ment for the consent of Messrs. Herr mann and Lynch in beginning an in- vestigation so far as the New York club is concerned.
 You have my consent and may have the full cooperation of the em- ployes of the New York club during the investigation.
 If what is charged in the article is traa~- thav u-isia ta knnsu it If it js
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
YALE'S SHOWING AGAINST
 COLGATE NOT VERY GOOD
Blue Squad Will Have to Improve Greatly to
 Defeat Princeton and Harvard

be eradicated. At the present time the backs don't receive the ball prop erly when the quarterback throws it to them. They catch the ball up near the shoulders instead of in the pit of the stomach. The backs are also weak in holding punts.''
 From the stands it looks as if Philbin is the worst offender in fumbling. Reilly is clumsy in run ming. Walter Camp, Jr.. and Fullback Anderson did so we'll in Saturday, game that they may be started against Princeton. Spalding and Freeman also look promising for backfield positions.
 Secret, practice all this week. was promised by the coaches, today, in preparation, ostensibly, for the New York university game, Saturday, but really in preparation for Brown and Princeton. Captain Howe's return to the game has been made more inn peratiEEe than ever by sub-quarterback Merritt's injury in the Colgate game, Saturday. Howe expects to be ready for Brown and the later big games. Ex-Captain Shevlin is coming from the west, this week, with a bag full of new plays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Jack CoombS To
 Pitch Next Season
Winters Rest Will Allow Athletics Twirler to Com pletely Recover From
 Injury

Philadelphia, Oct. 3O.-Jack Coombs the crack pitcher of the Athletics still is in bed, suffering from the in- jury he received in the game on the Polo Grounds New York, last We'd nesday, when he was pitching for the Athletics against the Giants in the Worlds Series. There is no reason to doubt that Coombs will be per manently cured, but it will take time. By next spring, his doctor says, Coombs will be as strong as he ever was.
 Coombs' physician, Dr. Frank H. Mcfarland made the following state ment about Coombs' case:
 ''Coombs will be permanently cured within a reasonable time without doubt. All he must do is to remain quiet for a week or so in bed. After that a certain course of treatment will bring him back to perfect condi- ton. By next spring he will be in as good condition physically as he ever was in his life.
 ''The injury to Coombs is not what is commonly known as a rupture. In the game against New York his, cleat caught in a hole in front of the pitch CTS rubber. When Jack threw the ball the jerk strained and lacerated the muscles on the inside of the thigh and the lower abdomen.
 Such strains and lacerations be- come terribly painful when the in- jured man moves. For that reason he has been ordered to remain quiet for the present. The. injury will re- spond to treatment quickly and no operation of any kind will be neces- sary to effect permanent cure. There is nothing whatever about his injury to cause alarm to his wife, relatives of friends"