davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
CONFERENCE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

Oxford, Md.-E. E. White
Piney Neck, Md, supply-W. N.
Conway
Pomona, Md.-W. H. McCann
Queenstown, Md.-H. M. Kelso
Ridgely, Md.-H. c. Turner
Rock Hall, Md. P. Corkran
Royal Oak, Md, (supply) Ivanhoe
Willis
Salem Circuit (supply)-H. Gov
ington
st. Michaels, Md.-V. P. North
rup
Smyrna-A. S. Mowbray
Smyrna Circuit-W. E. Matthews
Still Pond-J. H. Beauchamp
Sudlersville, Md. L. Sparklin
Tilghman's Island, Md. T. Price
Townsend-L. l. McDougle
Trappe, Md. B. C. Hopkins
Wye Mills. D. Reese
Zion (suply)-Clifford Owens
DOVER DISTRICT
District Superintendent R. K.
Stephenson
Armory and Asbury, Dover-Jos-
eph A. Buckson
Beckwith, (P. o. Cornersville,
Md.)-Joseph A. Hudson
Blades and Epworth M, Seaford-
Malvin E. Wheatley
Bridgeville-W. o. Bennett
Burrsville (P. o. Harrington)-
Thomas ]. Sard
Cambridge, Md.-C. 7. Wyatt
Camden-W. F. Dawson
Canterbury, (supply)-Charles H.
Adkins
Church Creek, Md, (supply)-
George S. Allen
Concord. Md, (P. o. Hobbies,
Md. &c. S. Thomas
Crapo, Md. R. Janney
Denton, Md.-H. A. G. Westerfeld
Dover-W. L. White
East New Market, Md.-John L.
Johnson
Glendale, (supply)-Thomas Par
dee
Elliott's Island, d.--Robert Roe
l Daniel F. McFaul
| fredericksburg, Md.--E. H. DashieI
Felton,. w. Layfeld
Frederica-Geo-ge W. Bounds
Galestown, Md.-Jesse C. Mccoy
eorgetown-James w. Colons
Georgetown Circuit-L. B. Morgan
Greenwood-C. W. Moore
Harrington-D. ]. Givan
Hooper's Island Supply Fishing
: Creek, Md. B. Conaway
, Houston-I. S. Whitaker and c
2 B. Kitchen
Hurlock, Md.-M. D. Nutter
Lakesville Supply Golden Hill
9 Md.-W. G. Buckson
Leipsic (supply)-W. v. Harri
Lewes-W. R. Mowbray
Lincoln-W. P. Taylor
/, Little Creek (supply)-J. {
q Norsk
Magnolia-F. ]. Cochrane
: Milford-H. T. Quigg
4 Milton-W. o. Hurst
Nassau. W. Sutton
1t Preston, Md.-W. Jaggard
Rehoboth--H. B. Kelso
|, Salem, Md, (supply)-S. v
ID Grant
Seaford-O. 4. Jones
, Seaford Circuit-W. w. Shal
IN Taylor's Island, Md. (supply)
Daniel Prettyman
l. Vienna, Md. W. White
s. Williamsburg, d.-Harry
Shipley
I'd Willis (P. o. Dover)-To be su
tn piled
Wyoming-Leolan Jackson
g. Zoar (P. o. Georgetown (suppl
s. James L. Derrickson
ed SALISBURY DISTRICT
District Superintendent, Geor
P. Jones.
Annamessex (P. o. Crisfied, Md.
lid (supply)-W. F. Atkinson
IT. Asbury, (P. o. Crisfeld, Md
The A. H. O'Brien
Berlin, Md.-T. R. vanDyke
nd nd Bethel, Md. W. Gray
to Bishopville, Md.-W, G. Harris
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

IllISflllcy mu.,
Pocomcke, City, Md, W. L. S.
Murray
Pocomoke Circuit, (P. o. POGO
moke City, Md, II. E. Truitt (sup- i
ply.
Powellville, Md, A. B. Rice
Princess Anne, Md. w. E. Gunby
Quantico, Md, w. H. Revelle
Roxanna, G. W. Stallings
St. Peters, (P. o. Oriole, Md,
A. w. Goodhand
Salisbury, Md, T. E. Martindale
Salisbury Circuit, (P. o. Sails
bury, Md, j. W. Hardesty, (sup-
ply
Selbyville, V. E. Hills
Sharptown, Md, R. H. Adams
Smiths Island, (P. o. Ewell,
Md, Daniel Wilson
Snow Hill; Md, C. W. Prettyman
Somerset. (P. o. Chance, Md,
G. A. Cooke
Stockton, Md, Milton McCann
Tangier Island, Va, j. r. Cannon
Westover, Md, w. B. Gutherie
Whitesville, T. C. Smoot
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
District, Superintendent, E. l..
Hoffecker
Bethel Circuit, P. o. Elkton, Md. +,
Asbury Burke
Cedars, B. F. Jester, supply
Charlestown, Md, E. B. Taylor
Cherry Hill, Md, D. J. Forde
Chesapeake City, Md, Edwin
Gardner
Chester-Bethel (P. o. Boothwyn,
Pa, j. A. Brewington
Christiana, supply, D. j. Moore
Claymont, supply, j. T. Prouse
| Colora, Md, B. L. Mcfarland
| Delaware City and Port Penn, C.
N. Jones
Ebenezer, (P. o. Newark, Del.
]. H. Geoghegan
Elk Neck, Md, Supply, T. S
Barrett
Elkton, Md, E. P. Roberts
Hockessin, E. C. Wright
Hopewell, Md, (P. o. Port De
posit, Md, ]. M. Lindale
Marshalton, C. W. Spry
i Mt. Lebanon, (P. o. Rockland
B. S. Latshaw
, Mt. Pleasant, (P. o. Bellevue)
E. W. Mcdowell
Newark, Del, George T. Alderso
New Castle, F. x Moore
Newport, j. H. Mitchell
7 Northeast, Md, j. P. OtA
A Perryville, Md, E. C. Sunfeld
4 Port Deposit, Md, F. F. Carper
ter
Port Penn, ]. A. Leech
3 Red Lion, E. c. Prettyman
Rising Sun, Md, 2. H. Webstt
/. Stanton, ]. w. Williams, supp
st. Georges, Harry Taylor
st. Johns (P. o. Lewisville, Pa.
!, G. R. Smith
Zion, (P. o. Zion, Md, W. f
IS Briggs
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

SMYRNA AND VICINITY
Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Best seed oats for sale at Den
ney's Mill.
Carpets, mattings and rugs.-W.
G. Roe.
Try Denneys chick feed for baby
chicsk at Denney's Mill.
Milk biscuit fresh daily at Boehm-
ler's.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings. Phone 139.
For Sale-Clover, Alsyke and Tim
othy.-W. G. Roe.
Pure Italian Olive Oil, rs cents a
quart at Cummings. Pone 1S9.
Chase and Sanborn's celebrated
teas and coffees.-W. G. Roe.
Cream puffs, chocolate eclairs and
ladylocks, Saturdays at Boehmler's.
Phone your order, 140 M.
For Sale-Thoroughbred White
Orphington Barred Rock and White
Leghorn eggs.-W. G. Roe.
Wanted-All kinds of country pro
duce.-Gunning' Odd Fellow
Hall. Phone 139.
Wanted-To rent for immediat
possession a house in Smyrna wit
bath. x, Smyrna Time
Office, Smyrna, Del.
Thomson Chemical Co.'S "Orchar
Brandt Lime Sulpher-Solution, Arse
nate Lead, Atomic Sulpher, Blu
Stone. Write US for prices. W.
Jenkins & Co., Wyoming, Del.
-Sulpher Solution and oth'
spraying Chemicals. Write fl
prices. W. C. jenkins & Co
Wyoming.
NOTICE. have moved my sia
from Harvey Jones' paper and pal
store to George w. Turner & Son
Meat and Grocery Store. All orde
left at the latter place will be prong
ly attended to.-W. China Potts.
Write us for prices on Lime-Sl
pher Solution and other Sprayi
Material. We can supply you
bulk or in barrels. w. G. Jenkl
& Co., Wyoming Del.
The E. C. Lattomus Millinery "
have it's opening of spring MILNE
on Thursday, Friday and Saturd'
March %, "a and rs. Big prepa
tion in decorative effects are be
made. See advertisement in anotl
column.
Mrs. M. W. Campbell calls "
attention to the showing of new spr
millinery which will take place
her store on Commerce street
Friday and Saturday, March 24th
25th. Mrs. Blckel, of Philadelp
a fashionable trimmer, will ass
Mrs. Campbell and every preparai
is being made for the opening ev
and a busy season. For particu
see advertisement in another colu
Kill A Murderer.
A merciless murderer is Appe
citis with many victims, but
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
FOR SALE

York Carriage Delivery Wagon Set of Harness
Fire Proof Safe. Apply to
HIRONS DENNEY.
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
SALISBURY DISTRICT

District Superintendent, George
P. Jones.
Annamessex (P. o. Crisfed, Md }
(supply)-W. F. Atkinson
Asbury, Up. o. Crisfeld, Md.-T.
A. H. O'Brien
Berlin, Md.-T. R. vanDyke
Bethel, Md. W. Gray
Bishopville, Md.-W G. Harris
Claremont, Va, (supply)- George
F. Newton.
Cape. Charles, Va.-Howard Davis
Chincoteague, Va.-O. F. F.Baynard
Deals Island, Md. j. w. Jones
Crisheld, Md. w. E. Habbart
Delmar-S. N. Pilchard
Epworh and Union-To be supplied
Fairmount, Md. N. Faulkner
Frankford, Md w. Hastings
Fruitland, Md.-C. t. Jones
Girdle Tree, Md. Smith
Gumboro. %. E. Jones Hebron,
Md. H. Marshall
Hollands Isand, Md, (supplly)
"A. Travers
| Laurel-G. C. Williams
i Mardella Springs, Md, Supply
j. S. Bozman
Marion, Md. j. Bunting
Millsboro-J. H. Gardner
Millville-E. w. Jones
Mt. Pleasant, Up. o. LaureD-
j. H. Wilson
Mt Vernon, Md. M. Mitchell
: Nanticoke, Md. w. Poole
Newark, Md. M. Arters
: Ocean View, C. H. Williams
Onancock, Va, Supply, j. W.
2 Fogle and j. F. Ayers
Parsonburg, Nd, E. H. Collins
Phoebus, Va, l.. T. McLain
Supply.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

Write US for prices on Lime-Sul-
pher Solution and other Spraying
Material. We can supply you in
bulk or in barrels. w. G. jenkins
& Co., Wyoming Del.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
FOR SALE

Moore's Early, and Concord one year old grape
vines. Also Blackberry: Raspberry and Straw
berry plants Apply
]. D. SCOUT,
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

NOTICE. have moved my slate
from Harvey Jones' paper and paint
store to George w. Turner & Sons
Meat and Grocery Store. All orders
left at the latter place will be prompt
lv attended to.-W. China Potts.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

-Sulpher Solution and other
spraying Chemicals. Write for
prices. W. c. jenkins & Co.,
Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

Thomson Chemical Co.'S "Orchard
Brandt Lime Sulpher-Solution, Arse
nate Lead, Atomic Sulpher, Blue
Stone. Write US for prices. W. c.
Jenkins & Co., Wyoming, Del.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

Wanted-To rent for immediate
possession a house in Smyrna with
bath. Address x, Smyrna Times
Office, Smyrna, Del.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
JACK JOHNSON IS
ON HIS WAY BACK

Boston. Mass, Nov. e4.-Unless
Jack johnson. the heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, has a sudden
change of thought or meets with an
accident. he will be on his way back
to New York from London this week
English hospitality no longer appeal.
to the champion. so he will start for
home.
He is very bitter toward the Eng.
lish. according to information from
friends Of his in New York. but 1t is
nothing in comparison t. the feeling
which he harbors for the American
colonies in London and Paris. But
for these Jack believes that his path
would have been a rosy one. and he
would have been as much honored as
an Indian prince.
Foremost among those who instig.
ated the hostile attitude toward John
son were q number Of American the.
atrical men. Just "a soon as he took
up his abode at the Adelphi hotel they
struck. and from then on. the worlds
champion encountered many difficult.
ties.
1t ts i%ntinlated that his trip abroad
has been an expensive one. and that
the receipts for the engagements he
fulfilled will lot approach his dis
bursements.
He has gained in bulk. and his
friends say that he will not enter the
ring again. but with his treasury. de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
comparative scores count for little or

comparative scores u for little Or
nothing.
Illinois is apparently coming back,
the game which does not acknowledge
defeat. For the first season in years
purple has a game team. Up to
I 1t has been outclassed so far as
material was concerned by practically
every eleven 1t has met. and on this
account the record Of the purple is not
as bad as the figures would indicate.
In another year, with the added facili-
to be heard from.
against Illinois with a line which did
not compare with the Illini either in
experience or heft Besides, the pur-
pies this year have shown more than
the ordinary knowledge of the game
Had they not had stage fright when
they met the Badgers the score would
not have been 90 to 8.
the state title, the rugged eleven
OF Ames hlanking the Hawkeyes. Ne
praska.s triumph over Kansas indi-
Gates that Michigan will have no pic.
mic when it meets the cornhuskers.
IN h east the game at New Haven
settled the championship. Princeton
being IN u%ndisputed possession of the
honor. Saturdays clash between Har-
ard and Yale will be the saw.off for
second place. and for this Dartmouth
has a valid claim. as both Yale and
Harvard have been twice defeated this
year, n same as the greens.
Dartmouth certainly made it inter-
esting for the crimson, even. more 40
than Princeton did for Yale. The
I1eers' victory was n partly Of luck,
as In straight football the sons Of Eli
did the better work"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
CLIMATE MAKES CHANGES.

Strange how those Cubans are in
vinctble on their W soil. The Phillies
are finding the same sort of trouble
against the lads who pastime on the
queen Of the Antilles as the other
American teams which have journey
ed to that island. This is due in large
measure to the difference in the CHI
mate which seems to affect the north
erners in a peculiar manner The
Cubans number grand ball players in
their ranks. the players from this
country who have gone to Cuba re-
turning loud in their praise Of several
stars. 1t is said that Petway, who Is
an American playing in Cuba, stands
without a peer throwing to hases,
while Mendez, the pitcher OF the AL
mendares team. has a record that
makes Matty and Bender look like
novelties. Striking Ty Cobb out four
times in a row is going some, and not
allowing a hit for eleven innings is
some feat-that's a little clipping from
Mendez's record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
LISBON PLAYERS
WORLD BEATERS

Lisbon. N. D.. Nov. 24.-Basketball
at Lisbon is taking a new lease Of life
and the Lisbon high that will make
all tho cams in this section Of the
world sit up and take notice
Three of last years men are back
md will represent the school again
md they have plenty of material on
he second team to I'LL out the other
Two vacancies. Captain Haynes is
lack at right guard and is playing
hat same old classy game that has
marked his star playing last season.
Webster of last years second team. is
playing the other guard. and although
= new man. he is playing a great
game.
Jones. the former captain OF last
years second team. is the most con-
slstent basket shooter on the cam.
and is playing a fast and snappy game.
The playing schedule is now open
and they wish to hear from all high
school teams in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
r
GET SWEATERS

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 24.-At a meet.
ing Of the board Of control Of Fargo
high school, the organization under
whose direction athletic contests are
held, the following men were award
ed letters and sweaters as members
Of the 1911 football team: Nesbit.
Elliott, Booth. Then. Wilson, Burner.
Rusch. Moe. Richter. Perry and
Hoover.
Basketball was discussed and a,
schedule will be arranged at once
The members Of the team will prac-
tice at the local 7. NJ. G. A. until the
completion Of the new Agassiz school
on Thirteenth street, which contains
a new gymnasium. Owing to a lack
OF funds In the treasury. an enter
tainment will be given to raise funds,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
RaPs EnnTRaII+

stadium is a monument to the pervert-
ed education of today" declared
Mooretield Storey, a prominent Har-
ward graduate and former president of
the American Bar association, in an
address to a Harvard audience here
Thursday night. Among his listeners
was President A. Lawrence Lowell.
Among other things. the speaker
change, to honor the man who learns
something better than football at coll
lege."
Mr.. Storey closed with the express
ed wish that it might rain next Sat-
urday so hard that it would be i'm
possible to play the Yale-Harvard
game,'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
KEPT PLEDGE TO BOY FAN.

Harry Davis at least appreciates the
joy of the youth who is lucky enough
to obtain possession Of a bali used in
a worlds series battle. The veteran
showed this during one Of the games.
In the sixth inning a foul few into the
upper deck of the grandstand and a
youth Of about IL bounced upon it.
He paid no attention to the calls from,
below asking that the ball be return
ed.
With the end of the inning Davis
walked over to the stand and, yelling
above the roar of the fans. asked the
Ida to return the ball with the promise
that he would get the ball when the
game ended. The lad hesitated at
first but finally heaved the ball to Day.
is.
When the game was over Davis,
who had handled the last out, ran over
to the stand and returned the sphere
to the youth. There were two rea-
sons for Davis asking for the ball.
First, he wanted it SO that Bender
would not have to use a new ball in
the later innings, and second. because
it was the same which the athletics
had driven SO hard in the third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24

pleted by the trip abroad, there il no
telling just what Jack will do. He
may not engage In any long battles,
but with ten-round affairs open to
him In New York. and six-round
matches in Philadelphia, it is possible
that ne may. take part In a few con
sized rolls that will balance accounts
for him.
Then there is a possibility that he
will take up theatrical work again.
Jack on the stage should have no diff.
fculty drawing down each week from
$1,000 to $1,000 for his services;. that
Is, II the managers of the various
houses still consider him an attrac-
ton,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
NASSAU WILL

Never, perhaps, In the history of In
tercollegiate football has an individual
had an opportunity to distinguish him.
self as in the case Of Sam White, the
stellar Princeton end. Twice his in
dividual runs have brought victory to
his team. and he can be held person.
ally accountable for Princeton winning
the championship of the eastern col
leges. On both occasions when Sam
tore down the field after receiving a
blocked punt, his runs have been the
pacemakers of success. Individual eff
fort Of this ort enshrines a man in
his college history. It is a safe bet
that Sam White will never be forgot
ten at Nassau. and certainly Harvard
and Yale will have ample cause to re-
member the dashing wing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
W1T,r, PLAY

Madison. Wis, Nov. 24.-Reports
that "Keckie" Mol. quarterback on
the University of Wisconsin football
team, would not be able to play
against the University of Chicago next
Saturday, wer decried by the athlet-
ic authorities here. The rumors
which originated Wednesday had it
that Moll was suffering from a re-
C~n"re""a of a. old injury. 1t was stat
ed today that the rumors were
groundless, that Moll is in prime
physical condition and ready to play
the best game of his career. Satur-
day will be his last appearance in col
lege games as he will graduate next
June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
HEART DISEASE INCREASES
The Automobile Has Been One of the
Chief Factors

The Automobile Has Been One Of the
Chief Factors
(New York Tribune)
Overeating. lack Of exercise and the
constant use of automobiles have done
much. in the opinion of DR.. Guilfoy.
'hief statistican OF the health depart
ment to make the total yearly death
rate from heart disease fully $50 per
cent greater than it was 40 years ago.
This year the increase will be in the
neighborhood of $50 per cent. When
considered by different age periods the
increase Is even greater. While be-
tween the ages Of 80 and "A years the
increase is only 81 Per cent, between
the ages Of IS and 81 years it is $40
per cent. In gsncral. older men
in New York, DR.. Guilfoy contends.
do not care about walking.
There Is no doubt that In the last
eight or ten years. the automobile
has been n Of the chief factors in
the increase of the disease" said pr.
Ciuilfoy. 20 l0-mile ride before "A
meal will often cause a person to eat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
10 4 ROSY vIEw.

Manager Connie Mack doesn't take
the rosy view Of the future regarding
the future career of the Athletics. az
do the critics. The lean and sagacious
leader recognizes that the season of
1912 is to be a tough n in the Ameri-
a league with several teams making
beneficial changes all along the line.
Cleveland. Boston and Chicago have
taken new managers. all of whom are
wise, prudent and clever leaders.
These new directors ought to act as u
stimulus to the teams under their di-
rection. and occasion much improve
ment in the rank and file. Under
these circumstances the Mackmen will
have their work cut out for them to
win three penants In a row. and it
will be no runaway or cinch either.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
is CAPTAIN

Princeton, N. j.. Nov. 24.-Talbot
Taylor Pendleton Of Berkeley Springs.
w. Va. IL member Of the class of
1912. vas Thursday unanimously
elected captain of the Princeton foot
ball team. Pendleton, in his first
year at Princeton. was captain of the
freshmen football team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
SYRACUSE TO COLUMBUS.

Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 24.-Cheered
by a thousand students the Syracuse
football team left Thursday
night for Columbus. Ohio, where on
Saturday it will play the Ohio state
The squad numbers twenty
two men. Sunday evening the team
will leave Columbus for St. Louis,
Mo-. for a game on Thanksgiving day
with st. Louis university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
T E E
GERMAN CHAMPION

Minneapolis. Nov. 24.-Frank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler. will meet
Of Germany in. a finish match to be
held here November go, Thanksgiving
evening. In addition Yussif Mahmout,
who has been working with Gotch,
will meet Henry Ordeman, who re-
Gently defeated Charles Cutter of Chi
caKO,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
BoXING COMMISSION BUSY.

The New York state boxing COM
fighter who lim-flammed a manager
by his non-appearance. 1t seems that
the young man who was the recipient
Of puitive methods val matched to
fight at a certain club. He came
through with his appearance all right.
but tried to black. ack the owner Of
the club for a championship purse.
Said owner could not view the situa-
ton as fighter did, and refused to
come across. The fighter then quit
and it raised the dickens with the
show. Then the commission ooh the
natter in hand and fined the fighter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
HOW Is THISo

Talk about football rules, how does
this strike you? Special rules will
govern the annual football game De-
cember 6 between Louisiana State uni
versity and Tulane university. The
rival rooters get so stirred up that they
fight. The special rules are to pre-
vent fights. Louisiana rooters will
have one side of the field and Tulane
rooters the other. and for each time
a rooter goes to the other side Of the
field his team will be penalized is
yards Exchange.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-Prepara-
tons for the annual football battle
between the army and navy on Sat-
urday afternoon r about completed.
The players arrived about noon today.
Neither team has been defeated this
season. The army has beaten Yale
and the navy played Princeton a
nothing to nothing game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
Sporting lettings
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS
A CLASSY -MIDDLEWElGHr.

Cincinnati seems to have developed
a likely chap in the middleweight
ranks In a boy named Harry Wuest.
and has a record in the west which is
a bona fide affair, and a grand one
to boot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
GANis, DICoyERER REr1REs.

One Of the prominent figures IN
pugilistic circles Is eclipsed through
the retirement Of Al HEREFORD, the we'll
known promoter and manager of Bal
timore. 1t was AL who discovered Joe
Cans as an oyster opener in the Oriole
city and developed him until he was
the lightweight champion Of the
world. Cans was a real champion,
too, and might have held the title
years longer than he did only he al
lowed Battling Nelson to make him
reduce to u weight which the black
boy could not stand without physical
deterioration. HEREFORD, however, did
not give up his interest in the glove
game with the defeat and death of
his coored champion. but his business
has grown to such All extent by this
time that he cannot afford to give at
tention to anything outside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24

done by a great body of citizens in New
er ways"
DR.. Guilfoy said that in view Of tina
present way of living in a city like
this it was no wonder that the increase
had been so marked among men not
Vet in the prime of life. while among
older men there was an even greater
increase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
DEAN PLACES BAN

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Missouri
university's football team had light
signal practice Thursday in final pre-
paration for the game on Saturday
with Kansas university.
Missouri students r considerably
perturbed over the objection Of the
dean Of the faculty to the, placing of
Beat Kansas" signs about town and
several meetings Of protest are being
held.