davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
FOR RENT.

TSok hENI--S ROOMS On THE SECOND
noor OF the oest built building in vii.
mington suo the best location :or light man.
oiactnrlng. Elevator and heat. Apply a
once. Ss~throp Bro Io< W. sth 81.
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
TALKING MACHINES.

~,e-----e--y>~----->---
A FULL LINE OF EDISON RECORDS
"A at SHORTS. W. Third street d. and
A. Phone d426 apri6-3-o.
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

+ OR RENT-A SMALL HOUSE NICELY
furnished suitable for an old couple or
newly -weds. by week or month
CHARLES HURLOCK, 7th and Poplar.
ju24-n
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
CHnROPoDisT.

FLORENCE MILLER. GRADUATE SURGEON
IN cHIRoPoDY. 7o6 MARKET STREET.
BELL PHONE, EVENING BY APPOINTMENT.
ln1-1m
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
Real Estate Notices. Rooms Rent Wants. Proposals. Opportunities
ROOMS FOR RENT.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
PLUMBERS.
KOOFERS.

TSARREI AND COLE, ROOFING AND
Spouting. roof painting speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates given
sls King St. f27.H
xryM. E. WILLIAMS co.
w s2l Orange ST., Roofing. Spouting and
Heating, Metal and composition roohnx
Hot Air heating and ventilatiug. Repair
'ng promptly done. Phones sas.Ny
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
HELP wANIED-MALE.

An ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERT1S 1SEMENT IN 'rhF HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ u MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
WATCH MAKING.

M HARRIS CO., I2O-l2e MARKET.
41 Matchmaking and Jewelry repairing al
IL regular prices All work guaranteed for
Two years. mo.sm
Evening journal., 1912-06-25

+ OR PENTHOUSE 1926 RODNEY sT
10 rooms and bath. Inquire at address.
iune2O-lmo.
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADNERTIS ISEMENr IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
PRIVATE SALE.


pRIvATE sALE-RUBBER TIRE OAR
riage, steel tire carriage, cab milk
wagon, ! long body wagon, drill press, blow.
Walnut st. m27-tf
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSPORTATION.
PENIS Grove Ferry

Commencing Saturday. May 25;
Leave Wilmington on the odd hours ~
follows; q. m, a. m, IL a. m, p.
m. p. m, p. m, p. m, p. NEE
IL p. m.
Leave Pennsgrove on the even hours ae
follows; 6 a m, a. m, 10 q. m, ~
noon. 2 p. ~, p. m, p. m, p. m.l
10 p. ~.
Evening journal., 1912-06-25

XKyANrED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work Apply +. SECOND ST.
iu24'2t'
WHITE AND CCLORED GIRLS FOR
general homework. also white Mattresses.
sa5 Windsor 81. in141m
Z NITrERs AND CRoCHETTERs WANT.
- ed: Experienced on hand made sacdues,
hooteeH, sweaters, etc. Steady employment.
Send sample Of your work Knit Goods. =
83 South 10th street. Philadelphia.
june222t.
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
HAT RENOvATING.

HAT RENOVATISd
GUNNER is coming and you will want tJ
woAr your Straw or Panama Hat. We woll
clean your old one and make 10 look like
new at very small cost. Adso felt hata
cleaned by expert hattera. Repairing aud
renvoating All work guaranteed.
NEW YORK HAT CO.,
m1s.6mo. si7 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1912-06-25

FOR RENT-APARTMENT, S ROOMS
and bath. Inquire Of E. O. Cooley, 9th
and Tatnall SITS. jn12-tf
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
HORACE VALENTINE,
WILLIAM VALENTINE

Address George Lodge. Esq, attorneyat.
law. Wilmington, Delaware. jn14-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1912-06-25
HELP wANTEn--FEMALE.


WANTED WOMAN FOR WASHING
W and ironing ois VAN BUREN ST.
iu248t.
The oasis., 1912-11-30
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Mere and There h the
 Great State Across the line.

The November production of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Com panp will run between seven mil lion and eight million pounds of blister copper.
 MT. H. J. Wendler, consulting engineer for the Banco de Sonora, is authority, according to the Douglas International, for state ment that operations at the Lampa- sos mines will be resumed shortly.
 General Miguel Gil, of the Mex ican regular army, who has been in command of the operations about Agua Prieta, opposite Doug las, Arizona, has been made com mandant of the military zone em- bracing the entire state of Sonora, and has gone to Torin, in the Va. qui delta, to assume the duties of his new post.
 MT. J. P. Grace, formerly cashier in the Nogales offices of the South ern Pacific. who has been agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico at Alamos, and lstterly at Csnanea is to succeed Mir. John l.. Pope as agent for the same company al Cananea, MT. Pope coming to No, gales to take the agency here vice MT. w. G. Bowman, resigned Mir. William P. Briggs, who ha: been cashier in the Cananea office succeeds Mir. Grace as agent al Navojoa.
 This week Mir. John Davidson secretary Of the Mexican Wes Coast Packing Company, which ha projected erection of packing plant at Esperanza in the Yaqu delta, visited Tucson. and whil, there he met representative of th H. c. Prick Company of Waynos doro, Pennsylvania, and closed
The oasis., 1912-11-30

contract for the refrigerating ap- paratus and appliances for a twenty five ton plant, which is to be shipped very shortly, and will be installed immediately upon it's arrival at Esperanza The com pany named is preparing to do business on a goodly scale, and will increase its capacity as the demand develops for it's products.
 The Sonora Copper Company is preparing to resume operations at it's camp, near Noria station, on the line of the. Sonora railway, and this week Mir. A. NJ. Conard, the general manager, has been at the camp, arranging affairs to resume work about the first of December. In the mines are 100000 tons of ore blocked out, ready for stoping, and 100-ton furnace is all ready to be blown in. The mines are 35 miles from the station, and the reduction plant is about half way between, at the foot of the noun tain in which are the mines, tramway, connecting the two.
The oasis., 1912-11-30
Rules Governing New Parcels Post.

The following rules governing the operation of the Parcels Post will be in operation beginning on January 1, 191a, and should be given attention, or your parcels will find their way to the dead letter office.
 Ordinary stamps will not be good for postage on fourth class matter, that is merchandise, but the regular parcels post stamps must be used, otherwise the parcels will be "held for postage" and if not claimed will be sent to the dead letter office.
 Parcels will be mailable only at ] this postofice, not on the train. i All parcels must bear the return card of the sender, otherwise they will not be accepted for mailing, and if they should be dropped in the office without such return card, and the sender be unknown to the postmaster, they will be treated as advertised mail, and sent to the dead letter office.
 CHARLES l.. FOWLER,
 Postmaster. Nogales, November 29, 1912.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-11
PROF. LAWRENCE
PRAISES CAMAS

Prof. w. H Lawrence. county fruit
inspector, who made trip with b. +.
Duncan to the Canas Priarie district
Of Klickitat county the past week end,
states that he was delighted with the
section. 81 know of no region, said
MIR. Lawrence, Tuesday, that offers
greater opportunities in diversified
farming and in the raising of hay and
dairying. 1t was my first trip into the
Camas country and | was surprised,
although | had heard of the fertility of
the soil, built up for many years 10y
sediment brought into the Hat area by
the small streams.
Mr.. Duncan states that the canal
work is being pushed as fast as possl-
BILE and that the waters of the lake are
rapidly diminishing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-11

Continued on Last Page }
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
MEDICAL.

A-ExPERT SPECIALISTS FOR MEN.
N. j. MEDICAL OFFICES. Broad and Cedar
sts., over the Crescent. Hours. 0 TO 9; Sun
day. 10 to 2. Advice free.
COUGHS, colds and for the throat, whooping9
cough. diphtheria, hoarseness, use WEE
Sells COUGH SYRUP.
LADIES desiring advice by speoialist-Twenty
years experience; all female ailments;
trained nurse in attendance; consultation free.
Hours. 1913; Sundays, Ia. Private house. 1876
West sixty-hfth st.. New York city. Take
elevated. subway or surface cars to Sixty
MY 81 and SO glasses are beyond any doubt
tho best value in the country, considering
my expert service and the absolute protection
afforded you through my Inoney-back giaran-
Glasses. i02 Market It,. opposite Washinrton;
oman evoninen-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06


AGENTS for Newark and sur
.roundings, to sell our famous Qufckwor<
vacuum Cleaner; guaranteed to do the work
for $3.50; II you have a small amount Of capi-
tai and appoint sub-agents you can easily
make $40 to 800 per week; seif-interest should
lead you to investigate why 100 of the largest
house-to-house agencies in the United States
now are selling the Q~uickwork. See MR..
Holland House, Tuesday evening.
5 to 8. and Wednesday morning.
AGENTS-s7 a day; steady work; big demand:
just take orders; permanent, satisfied GUS
toners; write for free outnt and particulars.
Dept. b. e. L.. A & CO., P. o. Box "a.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

LOANS-PERSONAL.
vol SET $40 to 500. WE GET; Your note
Its SIMPLE ENOUGH
for any child to understand.
We Carefully Explain Our Methods.
Open moons, Wed. and Sat. evenings.
We loan on private notes without security.
Our rates are lower:
Our partial payment plan Is easier.
PAY WEEKLY. SEMI OR MONTHLY.
HOW MUCH WOULD o LISE7
HOW DO YOU DESIRE TO PAY?
Come In and let's talk It over.
THE OLD RELIABLE. Established 1890
NEW JERSEY FINANCE &C.
scheuer Building. Third Floor. 1888 Broad
| St, Opposite Postofflce. Phone S6s Mkt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

New Jersey.
ATLANTIC HTGHLANDS-Lots at Mardean
Bungalow Colony, $50; Mprdean fronts shore;
depot and trolley on premises. F. A. MORE
HOUSE, Red Bank, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

Ont Of Town.
OWNER must live In city: will sacrifice resi-
dence, Mountain station. South Orange: 100x
$50 and excellent house for cost Of
house; steam heat, screened piazza. valuable
shrnbbery and shade trees: three minutes to
depot: should be seen to be appreciate ted.
PETERSEN On Sussex av.. East Orange. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

sEvEN-ROOM house, one block from trolley:
large corner lot: fine View; At $3.50. r.
l..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
HANS WAGNER HAS BATTED
300 FOR SIXTEEN YEARS

Lans Wagner has just finished his six
tenth consecutive season as 800 batter
in the major leagues and established a
! eeord that viii likely stand forever. Pop
Arson of the Chicago White Stockings,
hatted 800 IS consecutive years and held
the record Wagner just smashed. Unof-
ficiai averages for 1912 give Wagner se6.
Ills official average win not vary many
l Joints one way or the other.
Wagner will be with the Pirates again
next season and may boost his record to
IL consecutive years. He was the only
present day star who had a chance to
equal Anson's record and season or two
ago it was feared by some he would not
hold out long enough to turn the trick
Hans. contrary to expectations, had one
of the greatest seasons of his career this
year, and he isn't through yet.
Only seven players, besides Wagner,
have batted 800 or better ten or more
years in succession in the past Sc years.
Hundreds have played the game in that
time.
Pop Arson batted 800 Is consecutive
years; Dan Brouthers, IA; Wiley Keller,
1s: Ed Delahanty and Joe Kelly, IL each;
Hugh Duffy. Jesse Burkett and Nap La
joie had the best chance, outside of Wag-
ner. to equal Anson's record. After bat
ting over 300 ten years in row he
dropped below the mark in 1907 and again
in 1908.
Wagner and Lajoie began playing ma
jor league ball the same year-1sH. Wag-
ner at Louisville and Lajoie at Philadel-
phia. Hans has led the National league
six times, in 1900 1903, 1904. 1906, 1907 and
1908. Before Wagner entered the Ma
tfoIial league he led the Atlantic league.
batting 379 with the Patterson IN. j.
club in 1896. Counting his first season.
played outside the majors. he has batted
over 800 II consecutive. years. ~s
Wagner's smallest average was .305, In
1898, with Louisville. His best average
was $50 in 1900 the first year he played
at Fittsburg. Ty Cobb is the only batter
who has led his league as many times as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Although the football season is more
than half over. the rules which were
adopted last year have met with al
most universal approval With few
exceptions the code should stand and
If the committee does not make drastic
alterations after this years season the
game of football is sure to grow in pop
ularity.
Wallie Mccormack, the former Dart
mouth player, and later coach of the
Northwestern football eleven. and one of
the closest students of the game in the
country, recently stated it was his opln-
ion that the goal after touchdown should
be abolished This has been the aim of
many coaches for the last five years and
strenuous efforts are sure to be made to
have 1t stricken from the code next sea-
| son.
| 1t only Is a matter of football history
as to the number of games, which have
been decided by goal kicks. In all the time
that important struggles have been de-
clded few attempts to kick goal have been
blocked by the defending team. The
opposing team has one chance i'm hun
bred to stop the progress of the ball, be-
cause 1t has to line up behind the goal
line and generally is from 10 to Is yards
away from the kicker.
| The players of the team which has been
scored upon cannot charge to block the
attempt until the oval touches the ground.
As the kicker is seldom more than a yard
| away from the bali before he kicks, and
as the defending eleven is at least 10 yards
away It does not give the blocking aggre-
CATION an equal chance to block the kick.
Another rule which is sure to be
changed Is allowing forward passes to be
| lneompleted behind the line of scrimmage
A foxy quarterback or a clever forward
passer can raise havoc with an opposing
eleven by running back, and when he can
not throw the ball to an eligible player
and cannot make Il run because of the
opposing eleven charging through all he
has to do is TO throw the ball forward a
yard or two and the pass becomes incom-
| plete.
| No matter whether the ball touches the
ground at a spot 20 yards back OF the
spot where 1t was put in play, the oval
is brought back to the point of the pre-
eeding down and the penalty of down
! inflicted If the ball had to be thrown
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
ALABAMA COACH IS
SURE OF DEFEATING
SEWANEE TIGERS
Assistant Coach Bumgard-
ner Tells of Saturdays
Battle

Speaking of the Alabama -Sewanee
football game which takes place in Bir-
nfingham Saturday, Assistant Coach
IBumgardner. who is in Birmingham
this week arranging for the battle.
says of the Alabama squad;
IF Alabama loses to sewanee Sat
urday, we are going to have no kick
lcoming-they will have beaten us. Ala
lbama is primed for the game. For the
first time this season we are going to
have all OF our regular lineup on the
held-alI the men are in good condi-
ton, and II the Tigers can get our
number we'll just have to hand it
to en-"
Alabamas assistant coach did not
talk like he was predicting such a
turn of affairs, however lie smiled
confidently as he discussed the game
land intimated that ''Tubby" Graves has
trick or two up his sleeve which is
going to cause the mountain lads some
considerable worry.
We've saved up for this mountain
bunch" smiled Bum" why Graves
wouldn't turn loose his playes when
Mississippi threatened to beat us last
Friday He's after Sewanee and all
Alabama is after Sewanee and we've
got to be shown that we can't get EN-
That to defeat on a mud pond last
season has left a sour taste in the
mouth of Alabama which, nothing less
than a victory can do away with, and
we just can't keep the taste always,
you know
Bumgardner admitted the strength of
the Tigers. and said they would out
weigh Alabama aobut 10 pounds. He
said that all of the Alabama coaches
were looking for a battle that would
give a goody number Of thrills to the
attending spectators. but was confident
THAT the crimson defenders would annex
a victory
We've seen. them play" he said. "and
we know in a measure what we are
going up against We are looking for
| a great fight. but you know that Ala
lbama team just can't get enough of
this fighting game--they seem to thrive
ON it."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
GEO. SUTTON AND
DEMAREST WIN IN
BILLIARD CONTEST

New York, November 19.-George SUIT
ton and Calvin Demarest, both of Chi
cago, were the winners in last nights
contest of the 1872 balk line billiard
championship tournament here. Sutton
easily defeated Al Taylor of Milwau-
lxee, 500 to col, running out in the Gath
inning. Demarest out elassed Kodji
Yamada of Japan, 500 to ESQ, play last
ing 80 innings.
The scores:
George Sutton. 500; average. 20 2o-24;
high runs, Ia, II, 60.
Al Taylor, 2O1; average. s17-2s;. high
runs. 40, 80, 20.
Calvin Demarest. 500: average,
16 20-30; high runs, 10, So, 81.
Kodji Yamada, ESQ; average, 1929;
high runs, AZ. AZ, 50.
Beginning tomorrow four games will
be played daily Tomorrow afternoon
Slosson will meet Taylor and Sutton
Will play Cline. In the evening Hoppe
will be paired with Yamada and Morn
ingstar will meet Demarest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
1888 M|NERSWERE
KILLED IN 4 YEARS
Federal Report States 1853
Have Been Killed
This Year

Technical Paper Number 81 a report
issued by the United States bureau of
mines. contains a great deal of Interest,"
ing information concerning mining condi-
tlons throughout the country. STATIC Mine
Inspector c. II. Nesbitt has received
copy of the report. which shows that SO
far this year 1853 men have been killed in
the mines of the country In other words.
enough people to constitute good sized
mining camp have lost their lives In and
about the mines.
Further data shows that from 1907 to
1911, inclusive. 1888 men were killed in
and about the mines of the unit@ States;
or. 4.02 per cent have been killed for every
1000 men employed. For every million
tons OF coal mined, 597 per cent men have
been killed, or there has been Que death
| for every 16s,00O tons Of coal mined.
The list of men killed IN and around
the mines of the country so far this year
IS as follows: January. 22s. February. 1876.
March, 351; April, 10; May, III; june 1s7i
July 159 and August, lfs.
The report states that over 10000 men
are employed in the mines of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Alabamas Stand On S. I. A. A. Rules
YALE AND PRINCETON
AWAIT REFEREES WHISTLE
..s.....s...............

Among those present who have figured
prominently in making football history at
New Haven in former years are Carl
Flanders, Tom Shelvin, Ted Coy, George
Aide, Walter Camp and Foster Sanders
These men have been working hard this
week instilllng team work, enthusiasm
and confidence In the Blue eleven, and
while they are of the opinion that Old Eli
will get away with a victory Saturday,
none of them are overconfident. The most
optimistic pre-game score that has been
advanced by Yale coach Is a 10 TO 0
victory
At Princeton practically the same condi-
tons exist as at Yale, Ames,. Hilderbrand
Talbot, Sparks and Lea, all old Princeton
stars are on hand working INCREASINGLY
with the Tiger machine. The Tigers have
been put through one of the hardest
weeks work of the season. Scrimmage
has been the programme practically
every afternoon, and much Improvement
appears in the Tigers defensive work to
the coaches.
The officials who will handle the contest
are: Referee. William Langford. Trinity
college; umpire. Nell Snow of University
of Michigan; head lnesman, Lieutenant
McNelly OF West Point.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
THE ATHLETICS LEAD
AMERICAN LEAGUERS
IN FIELDING GAME
BIG COLLEGES PRIMED FOR SAT-
URDAY'S CONTEST-OLD STARS
FLOCK TO INSTITUTES TO
AID IN WORK

Primed to the last notch for the con-
test. Princeton and Yale will face each
other Saturday for their thirty-ninth
sridiron struggle.
Both aggregations have put in siren
uous weeks practice in preparation for
the struggle, and both have high appre-
citation for the others football prowess.
At Yale former stars have been Hooking
10 New Haven to aid in putting the fin
ishing touches on the blue machine for the
coming contest. Most Of these coaches
are of the opinion that the Yale has an
exceedingly hard row to hoe in taking
the measure of the Princeton eleven. In
spite Of the fact that the Tigers recently
met defeat at the hands of Harvard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Wagner-six seasons.
Wagner has played iE 2l69 major league
games. He has been at bat S23S times,
made $40 hits, scored 1512 runs and stolen
e3S bases.
The Flying Dutchman has averaged .s42
for each of his 16 years in the majors
Ty Cobb has batted over 800 each OF
seven years he has heen in the big
leauges TIe is slightly built and nervous
and does not expect to be able to play
long enough to equal Wagner's record.
Jackson, Collins, Speaker and others will
hardly last long enough in the game, even
If they are able to hit 300 every year, to
reach Wagner's mark. Wagner's record
for Ia wears.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

publication is one which deserves highest
commentator, and the writer hopes that
other colleges In the south will join Ala
bama in investigating the present condi-
lions.
Those S. l. A. A. Rules
college men throughout the south are
reading with much interest the articles
that c. w. Greer, sporting editor OF 1he
Age Herald, is writing In regard to the
stringency and absurdity OF some of the
s. I. A. A. rules. Students approve OF
what Greer has TO say, and they are hop
Ing that he will be able TO effect some
good I'm the persistency and keenness of
his attacks on the present system.
However, If Greer's work is to bring
about the desired results that is, as to
changing the rules governing summer
baseball and the like, he must have the
support of the colleges
The S. l. A. A. rules need revision;
that is an undisputed fact. If they are to
be revised 1t must be because southern
college men demand 1t. College papers
should take up tho cudgel, students should
inquire into the matter, and all lovers Of
clean athletics ought TO aequaint them
selves with this system of rules that is so
unpleasant and binding on the athlete.
Let us call for a reVisionv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
SUIT FOR $4,000
IS FILED AGAINST
RUbE MARQUARD

New York, November 13.-Sult for
$4,000 damages was filed today against
Pitcher Marquard OF the New York Ma
tional club by Joseph Kane, husband
of Blossom Seely, an actress. 1t was
|alleged Marquard alienated her affee-
tons The husband recently traced the
pair to hotel in Atlantic City. They
eluded him and escaped. The sum
mons son Marquard was served In a
New York restaurant Tuesday while he
was in the company of the woman. The
pair for some time have been appear
ing I'm a vaudeville amusement hall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
.2O-ROUND DRAW
IN SPRINGFIELD

Spring field. o., November 13.-Patsy
Flannigan of Pittsburg and Louisiana
of Philadelphia fought a 20 round draw
before a large crowd at the city hail
last night. Both of the boys were
fresh at the finish and could have gone
several rounds more Brannigan was
the aggressor in the opening rounds.
but Louisiana showed up strong to-
ward the close and the last few rounds
were a shade In his favor.