davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-26
BEST PIANO PLAYER

maxim, that the success of star de-
ponds half on talent and half on pub
licity."
The secret of Welsh's success In long
distance piano playing lies in what his
manager terms "song-history music"
According to the latter. man who
plays the same piece Of music over
and over every half hour, which he
will naturally do. If mis- imagination
is not logged, tires himself by the
repetition. To obviate this. Wunder
has instructed his protege in a system
in which song history" is the key
note and repetition a minor chord.
Welsh takes his seat in front of the
piano and casts his mind back tc the
days "befo' the wah." Negro music
floats into his mind, and for nearly an
hour he plays plantation songs. When
his manager believes that this Is be-
ginning to touch his nervous system,
he nudges his elbow and whispers:
"The war" Instantly from Welsh's
fingers come the martial strains of
Marching Through Georgia" and 9TH
ers of The same type. In this way he
plays his way through every decade
with its different types of popular
songs, from the days when 1.-TWO Lit
tie Girls in Blue" We'd for popularity
with After the Ball." right down to
the up-to-the-minute Don't Wake Me,
I'm Dreaming of You" Several hours
are taken up with this varied program,
and when the time comics to repeat it
the players nerves are unaffected by
constant repetition. Wunder says that
by his method of patent Marathon pi-
ano playing his protege will be able
to play without a break for 60 hours.
Wunder tells a story of how he dis
covered the latest acquisition to the
ranks of musical prodigies. Entering
saloon in the neighborhood of Fifth
and Somerset streets, one night, to in
quire the time, he heard the strains
of a piano being played in the back
room. The "lawless technique" at
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-26

tracted his trained ear and he went In
to question the player. The bond OF
music cemented a friendship. which
resulted in the piano player becoming
a member of the Rising Sun Social
and being taken under the wing of the
man who, in his behalf, now issues
challenge to the world, backed by
every cent owned by the hundred and
odd members of the club
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-26
Treasure for Royal Library.

London.-A number Of important
historical manuscripts, the property
of the late Sir Thomas Phillips, have
Just been secured for the royal H.
brary at Windsor Castle. including a
folio volume (1364-5) containing the
account of all the aids levied for the
ransom of King John Of France, who
was taken prisoner by the English at
Poitiers. From this money Windsor
castle was rebuilt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-26
Nav Break Law for $50 Hat.

Buffalo, N Y.-The city court has
decided that q man Is justified in
stretching the speed limit little to
reach shelter before an approaching
shower spoils his wife's new $50 hat.
This was the excuse given Judge
Judge by Frank Rautens. a local gro
Ger. The defendant was released on
4 suspended sentence.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-26
When the Crop Is Laid By

the homeseeking farmer will have inc
time to personally investigate. He
cannot afford to pass the great, solA
opportunity offered to secure noms
In the fertile
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-26
original star spaneIed Banner.

Baltimore.-The original star-ban-
gled banner that inspired Key to write
the anthem, will be unfurled over the
ramparts Of Fort Henry on Septem-
Der Il, the anniversary Of the battle
q North Point
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-26

trouble In all its
d e adful forms /;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
d pr es ST 0 n, and
everything that was
horrid. l tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE CompOund has
The evening world., 1911-11-07

furlonRs.-Scholar. ll5 CWhite), 4. 8 to 5
n 4 to 3. first; Aplater, ll5 CrroNler),
4, 8 TO 8 and 4 to 3, second; Irene Gum
nell. l9 ,Johnsonl. 4, s to ! and 4 to
r, third. Time. los. Cashin. Deduc-
ton, Judge Howell, lnwood and TRAY
eight also RAJ
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and
upward; five and "A half furlongs.-Mylcs
Oconnell. ll3 liopkins). II to 10, | to .
and l 10 I. first. Lucille r., los u'air
hrotherI. 4. TO ! and : to 10, second
Slllcic. 100 lIanoverl, %, s and I, third.
Time. LIZ, Sir Edward, Grandlss!m9
Tom shaw and Ohippcwayan also ran.
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
upward. mile and "A observation-disclosures
Griswell, III iJackson), !, . ana oven,
FIRST; Louis '~Cavanaugh. liz tTroNlep, :,
4 to . and . to ., second ornamoso,
III tGrand), 3. even and | to . third.
Time, e.03. Donation, Garneau, Good
acre, Raclnette and llibernia also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds and up
ward; i've furlongs,-Jes-up Burne, loS
Qlopkins). even, ! To . and out, first;
Western Belle, no OBergen), 20 to !, 5
to | and 3 tn !. second: loyal Onyx, lis
walsh. 3 to /, even aud ! 70 2, third.
Time. Los. Leon Il. Ton!sta and May
y, ids also ran.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
DYKER MEADOW
GOLFERS TIE At
FIRST IS HOLES
Election Day Handicap for
Three Prizes Brings Out
Large Field.

A large field OF golfers competed In
the Election Day handicap at the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club to-day. The course
Is laid out over the sloping hills from
Eighty-sixth street to the lower New
York Bay. 1t Is an eighteen-hole course
OF about six thousand yards in length.
The event was a 36-holes handicap with
first and second net score prizes and the
best low gross score prize.
The first eighteen holes were played
this morning n the remaining eighteen
this afternoon. There was a tie at the
end OF the morning round between y.
NJ. Garland. 80, S-sl, and j. NJ. Calender.
90, I2-Sl. while the best gross score was
So, made by Edward +. Hunt. who
played from scratch. The morning scores
were as follows:
II. b. Butler, 1~7-ss-1o3; G. l.. Spendler,
l5-S6-lol; c. w. MoHose. 5-T-ile; ].
X. DeIeon, L,-S7-lc2; J. NJ. Calender,
l2-si-33; A. L. Goddard. l2-S-97. II.
NJ. Gilmour. ls-s4--l02; Percy Mallett,
ls-9t-ll2; C. a. Body, l0-S7-T; i. F.
Storm, 1896: VI. ii. Thurston. $50
81; IL G.. McKeever, 4-T-l0l.
+. w. Gillisby. 13-G-llO; f. +. Hunt.
O-s5-s6; Il. II. Griffith, 7-9o-lO2: n NJ,
Garland. $3.50; c. J.. Crookall, 3-si-
81; W. ID. Johnson. 3-92-95; W. c. Free
man, $3.50; j. +. Way, s-Ss-S; L.
Il. Bowden. l0-S4-94: c. A. Kimball, IL
S3-94; c J. sawyer. i1-S2-93; George d.
Hapgood, lO-S,-3; j.. Herbert, lis
90; Glenn Warden. ls-Sl-lo5; w. w
Plklngton, ls-93-1ll; T. n. Blossom,
2.-0-l23: j. Is. Harris. ll-s-loS; w
ID. Walker. 16-H-ll3,
The evening world., 1911-11-07
LAT0NlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haif fur
longs. -Zim, i7 Uoftus). first. Pierre
Dumas. 40 (Turner), second. Sir Giles,
40 Dugan), third. Time, LII 1-5. Clubs.
Lord Dunbar, q. Rear, Jack VAIN
wright. sun Kist. Coreopsis. Tod Her
rlngton. Inciter also ran, Mutuels paid
-Him, straight, $40; place, $3.50; show,
s2.S. Pierre Dumas, place, $3.50; show,
SO. Sir Giles, show. $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs John
Griffin H., 10 pugan). rrst; 'Toison
Dor, l6 Andress). second: Horizon.
l3 Kcnnedy), third. Tine, I.TaE.
Automatic, Tackle, Louis Reil. Judge
Walton, j. II. Reed and Howdy Iiowdy
also ran, Mutuels paid-Iohn Grimn.
straight, $500; place, $40; show. s2.7C.
Totson Dor, place, SIS: show, $40.
Horizon, show, sac.
THIRD RAcE-One mile Tom King.
l0i martini, first, Working Lad. lO7
Davenport, second; Bonnc Chance.
10, CTurner), third, Time, LAC Id. Betty
Fuller. Col. Holloway, Madame Phelps.
Mamita, Anfable and Polly u. also ran.
Mutuels paid-Tom King, straight,
s2s.so; place, $500; show. $3.50. Working
Lad, place, 8sn, show, 81. 10. Bonnie
Chance. show. tA.ta
The evening world., 1911-11-07
INJURED FOOTBALL
MEN come BACK
AS USUAL AT YALE
All of Those Players Reported
"Out for the Season" Back
in Harness Now.

Sru, . w."n
,raurur,,o, ,,,. ~. s,..S -, Go,n,u
-, - -. =.
H. 49, -.
- 80 49,.
"s 'ea
Inns nm i"'u.e" me"' NN
ou' VI the game Tor the seasoh Aha
the greatest loss that Yale could SUI
fer" are rounding into physical shape.
hone the worse for their vacations at
the inirmary and other places.
ponr,.. no,,at.tar 49, 80, ,,. "a
-. -, .,sa ~ =. IT. .h,.
- 80 , ia -. vonId
10 play th's year ou' siio no ~ou'
never play again. is back In the lineup
playing right end in such a way that u
, will give a person a lot OF trouble 70
dIslotre him. g, much 80 that Dunn has
! been moved 10 the backae,d.
esrar- w.-. h,ok.n
oa''aue'' "nose -. A..
Twice. the last uhe at west o"'~
playing tackle In Scully's place. anu
Sculy himself will be back by Satur-
The evening world., 1911-11-07
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Seling; two-learold fl!icsi five
and one-hilf furlonss. Dec sarion, 100; Fawn.
100: bouncing Lass. loo; Lady sapphire. lOi
syrnga. iUi Acquim, l03; claa Atan., nc:
Bns. iOT Sslosia. i0I Lucky Wish. loI; Island
Queen no. Rose Of J.diah. ITO.
SECOND RACE--elling: threc-ycar-hds and
inward; tx furlolgs. Centre Shot. lG3; Louis
De.cognet., 100; MerIick, l1s; Royal Captive. los
Amonet. ll2
THIRD RACE-Sclllns; three year-9lds and N
vani; me and onG-.iN;tenth miles, swarts HNl,
100: Nan Ferguson, 100; " shing I,ina. 100; sup
PIE, 100 sugar lnms Rash No Ita a
Maid. 100: Peter Fender. 100; Enendi, i!2.
FOURTH hcE-liand!ca3 al age; six tyT,
chsrr,ola, ITO: Meridian, ii3; f1llie Levy, III.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap;- two-yearn!d.: one
mile.-Coy Lad, ~; Niciss. = q 1ud Clitf' 100
Duyal, 100: Manager Mack, 100; kalrT; 100,
rrre Blue. iO6 Brosscau. les: Lady Lightning
III: Frog L<gs. lis.
SIXTH R~ACE-String: thre'year-olds and Mp
ward; one and nneei ghth miles. Star!lr, ,loJi
Tav iay, lO3; Mocker. lO5: CoLsole, ,lc1 John
R1arion. 1893 Fal1ada, 100; u. VI, Milltr' H.
Weather clear; track heavy
The evening world., 1911-11-07
MARLBORO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE For threc-year-olds and
upwards; AZ furlonss-Kerrlu, 1l2John-
sonl 8. . and even won. Gold Check,
ll2; CGrand) ., 4 10 Z, and . to 3, End.
chief Bartlett. III, dom ~, 3 and 4
third, Time-l0}ia, Day Belle, Carlisle
VI. Mollie Gibson, Clifton Rose, Neddler,
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-ycar-olds and
upward nve and a half furlongs Blue
Crest. los (ClemenD, 3 to |, even, I to =.
won; Joe Rose, III TroNler), 3 To ., ! TO
. and to 4, second; Dur Nugget, los
Moody, 20 to /, : Ia I and I To /, third.
Time-l.l2, l.. B. Spears, chief Hayes,
Henry Munroe, Laughing Eyes. Jack
Burdette, Flarney also ran.
THIRD acknowledgements; I'VE
The evening world., 1911-11-07
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. jamestown. Norfolk,
Va, Nov. The entries for to-morrow's

RACE TRACK. jamestown. Norfolk,
Va. Nov. The entries for tomorrow
races are as follows:
FIRST. 'H~ACE..selrins .h-ee3y rolds and
M; sly fu-longs Double Five. lO6: Grlc0nia.
100: 'Pennyfoyal, lO5; Joe ,isit,ns. los, Edwin,
100. Thrifty. lol sherwood. il5.
SECOND RACE. selling. Hurl'", ~,5cF.year-
dds and upj two m.lc.-Dr. Heard. 173: Samhsll.
lSi. Lizzie Fiat. 1873, Nilhalla. IA Black Bri ise.
IA.
THIRD. R\CE.-Selling; twovear~,ll.; five
'nr,ops XIII lof; sai'c s~l.,irn ~ 20.
MaNentius, l0. Mileage. ~. Coming Com, iUi.
FOURTH RAcE.-Fairfax Hotel Hlndi'ap.
three. year FOLDS nrd up; one mile Rob r.. lOt
Madridgalian. 100; Husky Lad. 30. Spcllnound.
~. Bus,. lOI.
five and onc-hslf %fnrlons.. -Minnie Bright. nc,
Jennie Wells. IOl Mon Ami, lu3: wpudlanier.
lOi; STANLEY :. -. Monrrict. los. 'Ct.l:on
Sluaw. leo.
SIXTH RACE Selling: thrcc-year. olds ard
NJ. one an1 one sixteenth miles 'The ,.o,dcu
Butterfly, 100 'Montsamery, III; serdcsnce'
lo6 Gu Bon. 100 ~ die ,irandS lt3.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Track heavy.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
BO0NES, AS USUAL,
QUOTE PRICES ON
HUNT CLUB RACES
Friendly Speculation on Vari-
Gus Events Marks Wind-Up
of Belmont Terminal Meet.
Especial 10 the Evening worid.b

BELMONT Park. l.. l.. N. Y. Nov.
with less than a thousand specta-
tors about this ourse the curtain was
rung down on the Metropolitan racing
season here this afternoon. The meet
ing was that of the Meadow Brook
Steeplechase Association. and seven
events were carded. Bright sunshine
tempered the brisk north wind that
swept the course. n there was moth
ing to mar the sport. The little
Brothers OF the book were In evidence
as usual. and there was not a little
friendly speculation" on the result
OF zach event. The summaries;
FIRST RACE.-The Syosset Hurdle
plate OF $50. about one and one-half
miles-Won by Far West, 1853 tMorti-
mer). even: Faultless. l3 tAlpers). 4
to :, second. Nestor. l5s (Ardle). Is to
I. third. VI. l.. Bell. rider of Windrow,
thrown at hurdle, hurt No time
taken.
SECOND RACE.-Lynbrook plate OF
sl75: about six furlongs on the fiat
Won by Nosegay. 11 (Alpers). 4 to 6:
Towton Field. 1856 (Wildey), 3A to ].
second; Raymond. 1913 Or. Belmont).
to I. third. Undertook and Elnar also
ran. No time taken.
Aihl Nv wv
| plechase of 500; about two and one-hali
miles over the brush course,-Country
| Guy. LAG III. Lee), 10 to /. won; ,Adju-
tator. la Is. Josephthal). 4 to /. second
Macedonian. 1863 tAlpers). l to 4, third,
Favorite and only other contestant fell
at last jump. No time.
The most spectacular race Of the after
noon and one which proved costly for
the talent came In the third event,
This was the ~Tonkaway steeplechase
OF two and one-half miles. Up "a
within half a mile of the finish the only
three horses entered were strung out al
wide intervals, the one to four favorite
Macedonian leading comfortably. Al
next TO the last Jump the trio all went
over together, At the final hedge Mace
DOMAIN fell ana gave his rider Lieut.
Alpers a nasty jounce on the turf. TIL,
rank outsider, Adjutor, paying 10 to !
then galloped into the lead and easily
beat Country Guy to the wire. Alpers
was stunned and lay some time on thu
ground nursing his arm. lie declined tc
ride In the ambulance, however, ant
shortly afterward /, was announced h
was not seriously hurt.
;. FOURTH RACE The R~etributior
Hunters Challenge Cup OF $500; abou
three miles over the brush course
Kennowick, 1852 R. Mortimer, 80 to
first. Gold Plate. l67 F. Won Stade)
. even. second. Web Carter, l59 Gf. Beln
az to !, third. Essex Il, refused a jump
| No time.
b FIFTH RACE-The S,aycrs Plate o
: sl75 about two and one-quartcr miles on
{ the Nat. won by Spectator, l62 III
4 Tucker, to g. Gold Treasure, ~ Is
JosephthaO. 8 to !, second, Vince, "A
, Of. Voss), e 20 !, third Guatemotzii
! and Harold \ Frank also ran No time
The evening world., 1911-11-07
of Bouts, But Lack
of Class at Local Shows

go. Bacchus was substituted for Jim
stewart. who could not go on on ac-
count OF an injury to one Of his arms.
At the Brooklyn Beach A. C. Of South
Brooklyn. Young Loughrey OF Phila-
delphia defeated Harry Powers OF
Brooklyn In a ten-round bout. Lough-
rey ~outfought and o~utslugged Powers
with the result that in the last ronud
Powers was very weak from Lough-
rey's volley OF blows to his body.
The ten-round bout between Nv Cobb
and Harry Thomas which was to have
taken place at the Carlyle A, c.. of
Brooklyn did not come off. There was
only about $50 in the house and Cobb's
manager refused to let him fight for
that small money.
At the Malvern A. c. OF the Bronx.
Lee Johnson was defeated by Jimmy
Moran In the star bout OF ten rounds.
Moran outpotnted Johnson in every
round.
Emil Thiery. manager Of Packey Mcfarland.
has taken two more fighters under his manage.
mept. They are Chuck larsen, q lightweight. and
Charley White, a festherwsisht. both OF Chicago,
T SsS, are c.S s,fai't q With IN S %.s. srs rsI. fighters s,.a b o. 3
bring both men 10 New York IN the near future
and match them against good boxers their weight
In this vicinity.
The ten-round bout between Tommy Msloney
the ives, side lightweight, and Leach Cross III
dentist fighter. which was sceduied 10 take pIscs
At the oo FaiDmoSnt u1 a. & I, on THURSDAY night. h.,
in order 10 give the mel more time In which n
get into condition for the contest.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
MORRIS AND COMMERCE
LINE UP ON HILLTOP,
THE e

The football elevens OF the old-time
rivals Morris High OF the Bronx and
the High School Of Commerce Of Man.
haitian lined mp in their annual battle
OF the gridiron at American League
Park this afte The weather was
ideal for football. and the holiday ar
forded the army OF followers OF the
schoolboy sport a chance TO see the
fast Orange and Blue team In action.
Commerce seems TO nave the strongest
eleven Of any OF the schools.
Commerce won last years game. Jim
Kelleher, the star tackle Of the Sixty
NTH street team, was out OF to-day's
struggle. as he developed water on the
knee.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Carroll Loses to Young
Brown in the Best Attrac-
ton Held in Town..
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

"IiERE wore fve boxing shows
held by different clubs in
Greater New York last night
but none OF the fighters who appeared
In the bouts had much class. The most
important bout OF the lot was that
between Jimmy Carroll OF California and
Young Brown OF this city at the Fordon
A.. C. This was CAROLS first appear
cnce in a battle IN this city In several
months. Although the fight was a hard
fought one all the way. Brown never
theless was entitled to the honors as he
dropped Carroll in the first round with
a punch IN the jaw and also had the
better OF him In the remaining rounds.
Brown weakened Carroll with some OF
his blows to the stomach and face.
At the East Avenue A. c. Of Maspeth.
l.. l., Sailor White u Jersey City
knocked out Soldier Bacchus OF Brook
lyn In the event. round OF a ten-round
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Especial to The Evening World.

troy. NOV, 7.
~ ATTLING NELSON'S come
n back" tour was marked by an
other setback when Frank
Loughrey of Philadelphia stood for ten
rounds at tho Grogan A, c., Watervliet,
and exchanged wallop for wallop with
the cx-lightweight champion. Lough-
rey had to make 1888 pounds ringside,
and he did 1t easily. while the Batter
was not weighed In.
Loughrey started with n rush and had
the ~ex-champion guessing In the hrst
three rounds, but the Dane then began
TO bore In with vicious lefts to the
The evening world., 1911-11-07
$500 Football Enthusiasts See
Rival ElevenS in Good
Gridiron Battle.
LINE UP.

Taking advantage OF the holiday and
the ideal football weather. $500 local
football fans. who had voted early. jour-
neyed to Ohio Field this afternoon TO
watch the New York University eleven
clash with the team of Trinity College,
their old rivals from Hartford, Conn.
The game ended In a tie. neither side
scoring.
The Trinity squad. which numbers
twenty-five. arrived in town with quite
a record. They had not been defeated
this season, and have victories ovsr
Wesleyan. Amherst and Colgate to their
credit. prof" Gettell, who Is coaching
the visiting eleven, announced that Fitz-
patrick. the star guard. would he UNI
able to get into to-day's game because
OF the injuries he received In the Wes-
leyan anne.
The Trinity warriors have on their
team at tackle an old New York boy,
Ronald Kinney. who captained the Man
ual Training High School eleven last
year.
The local team. although slightly Grip
pied after their game with Yale last
Saturday. and although their record 1.
not as good as their rivals, went int
the struggle determined to break the
winning streak Of the Connecticut team
At the end Of the first half neither
team had scored. The game up to thls
stage was close and interesting.
Trinity came nca scoring In the third
period and had the ball on y. Y. A.,
l-yard line when they were penalizej
and Cumfort, who took Capt, Brennan,
place IN the lineup for the local team
then . kcd to midicld, where the perioC
cnded,
In the fourth period the ball was u
midncld most of the time, and the Trim
ity team seemed TO get stronger towar,
the end OF the game, Buck Moore
playing was the feature OF the loca
leven's play.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Yale Lacks Championship Form,
Says ~. y. u. Eleven Captain
BY CAPT. BRENNAN
(of New York University EIeven).

Yale has n good team. 1t follows the ball well and goes d,Vu n
punts In good form The players keep going TIL they get their uran.
and don't stop then. but go after the backfeld. ! dcprecate their extcn-
sive use Of hands; It looked like holding to IN e The teams greatest
weakness is their inability to break up the forward pass. although they
are always guarding for a n end u They ae generally successful in
blocking kicks, in Interference, a $ they all take part. and In running
back punts. do not think they showed championship form againstu H.
but they are n good team.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Hurry Knocks Out overly.

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. Jim Barry
Of Chicago knocked out Tom overly
the colorcd heavyweight OF Pennsyi-
vania, in the sixth and last OF
hard fought battle mere. A riEit hand
swing on the jaw finished overly.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
>NE from the letter box:
Sporting Editor:

Sporting Editor:
Dear sir-Am pleased to in.
form you that the west side dol mot
Iny pal, Tommy Maioney. but the
bear who gave him the trimming OF
bis young life-a real grizzly, Kid
b,pps, Is once more In harness.
Have him matched 90 box Jack Dor
ma at the swell Mount Vernon
Sporting Club Friday, Nov. 10, and
the following Tuesday he meets Cy
smith at Browns Gym. They met
there a week ago, and great Scott!
what a sh!ndy II was! on the level.
Bill Brown. who refereed the scrap,
grew so excited that nc forgot to
canton them when they bit each
other. We'll. anyway. they we're i'm
medistely rematched. and. believe
me. therell be some doings. ] re-
main. yours IN sport. ABE MARKS,
Referee Fordon A. c., Lolg Acre
a c., Mount Vernon s. c., Manager
Kid Burns. West Side Idol.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
TUT. tut, Mr.. Marks And again
tut, tut!

You shouldn't. being a referee
yourself. call attention 10 a slight de-
linquency on the part OF another ref
cree. Suppose the Boxing Commission
ers' special representative had been
there to count the bites! As manager.
way don't o Impress It upon Mr..
Barns's Intelligence that It Is decidedly
unceuth. and even unsanitary. to bite
slch an indigestibie citizen as Cy Smith
If W will bite. you should have his
teeth Med at once. or get him q muzzle.
Are you going to referee q the Vernon
9, c. when your mas'HRtng marvel
sppearss What?
The evening world., 1911-11-07
WELL KNOWN HoRseMAN DEAD

OSWEGO. n, Y, Nov, l. Herman \.
Lass. a prominent horse owner and d-i.
yer. died suddenly here his morning.
He was forty-seven +. ears old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-18
IT is SPREADING.
Smallpox Has Claimed Sixth
Victim.
Mrs. Harry French Died at Her
Home Last Night.
is THE SIXTH VICTIM.
Said to Be the Old Fashioned
Deadly Smallpox.
City Officials Declare County
Authorities Are Lax.

The sixth death as a result of the
smallpox epidemic on the east side OF
Topeka was recorded last night when
Mrs. Harry p. French, Wife of Santa
Fe engineer, died at her home. 1913
East Tenth street.
Mrs. French and her little son have
been confined to their homes the last
two weeks with the disease that IS
battling the city physicians
The smallpox epidemic has not IN
cluded additional cases since July II,
but it has claimed six victims. A
number of physicians in the city are
afraid to go near the disease and it is
said that gross negligence has been ac-
corded the patients.
At one case, Twenty fifth and Quin-
CIV streets, according to tho city au-
thorities. the county physician, Dr.
Hensley has refused to attend. The
city carries food to the patients every
day They have no medical care, even
though they are under the jurisdiction
Of the county authorities
The smallpox in Topeka IS develop
ing into an epidemic. Unless the city
and the county combine and check the
disease it may spread over the city
Dr. c. NJ Hensley, the county physl-
clan. when asked about the charges
made by the city officials, said: 1T Is
all nonsense. My jurisdiction only EN-
braces the county outside the city OF
Topeka. The city cases are strictly
under the jurisdiction of the mayor and
CITY officials