davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Mcfarland Does a Wonderful
Flop to Morris; Britt Fights
Prizes Eight Corking Rounds

trotting he Topped.
The main bout was a startling
counterpart to the scraps that had
preceded it. Better preliminaries
have never been staged in the city.
In the semi windup. Spider Britt
and Mayer Prizes, the ancient enc
mics Of the bantam class, fought
their hundred and first draw. II
was a whirwind affair throughout
the eight rounds. To a spectator,
1t seemed that Britt had the better
Of the going. In addition to this,
# seemed that Prizes twice fouled
his opponent. Mike Saul. who Of
ficlated, called it a draw, though,
and there have been worse deci-
siona. Both boys did all their real
hghting with their right hands,
Britt using q long swing and Prizes
an overland chop.
LavelIe and Baker Draw.
Frank Lavelle and Frank Baker
met In the second preliminary. La
velle did all the forcing Two or
three times Baker was in trouble,
but good ring generalship always
saved him. He was fighting fiashi-
ly at the end OF the sixth round.
Saul called it a draw.
The first preliminary was a slap
bang affair between Kid Superior
and Young Attell Both boys were
uovices, but were willing to trade
punches They fought every step Of
their four rounds. and Kid Supe-
Iior earned the decision
After the final battle, the crowd
remained in the hall for some time
in order to hiss M Mcfarland
Having done this to their hearts
content, they wendell their way
homeward
Whitney TO Meet English.
The club management announced
that on the night of December 3
Clarence English will meet Frank
Whitney. Both boys are well known
locally. The management hopes
they will put up a min that will
prove a balm for the Injured feel
ings of the thousand or so fans
faxed by Mcfarland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Bv Fl. NJ. w alker.

OS ANGELES. Nov. 29.-Joe
Rivers, the Mexican fighter
who scored a victory yester-
day over Joe Mandot, the New Or
leans lightweight, wants to be the
first man to meet Willie Richie
the new lightweight champion,
when the latter goes into the rims
TO defend his crown. and Rivers.
manager today opened negotiations
with Billy Nolan, manager for
Ritchie.
Rivers. who has made a great
record on the coast and Is popular
with the fans, is eager to meet
Ritchie and wrest the title from
him.
TN meet him anywhere, and the
sooner the better" was Rivers an
nouncement today.
1t was a clean-cut victory FOR
the Mexican, who showed a re
markable reversal of form, exhibit
ing more speed and cleverness than
he had ever shown. 1t was nearly
dark and the electric lights over the
ring had been lighted when Referee
Eyton hoisted Rivers hand in token
of victory at the close Of the TWEEN
tieth round.
1t was a fierce fight throughout.
At times both threw caution to the
winds in the efforts for a knock
out The nearest thing to a knock
down was scored by Rivers in the
fifteenth round, when he almost
hoored Mandot with q right and
left swing to the Jaw, followed by
clinches in which he rammed both
hands to the stomach with an &C
casional upperCut to the chin.
Mandot appeared to be almost
out but rallied gamely and man
aged to obtain something like an
even break in the succeeding two
rounds by smuggling at close quar-
ters with the Mexican, who had
cast aside all defensive efforts in
an attempt to put the Southerner
down for the count.
Mandot's judgment Of distance,
however, seemed defective and ne
was thrown off his balance time
after time by his wild swings. All
science was discarded in the last
round. Standing close. they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
By Left Hook.

a TL.ANTA boxing fans woke UP
~ with headache today, and 1t
wasn't from over-indulgencei in
Thanksgiving egguog. 1t was due
90 the fact that they were as beau
tifuIIv bunked as the agricultural
expert who bought the gold brick
in the muchIy advertised, highly
touted meeting between Carl Nor
rs and Jack Mcfarland.
To Mr.. Mcfarland our hats are
of. He had the nerve to pull the
rawest stage fall ever witnessed in
an Atlanta ring, and there have
been plenty of pretty ones here,
and he did 1t In the presence Of the
biggest crowd that ever witnessed
a glove engagement I'm this fair
city.
Ii is well that Mr Mcfarland has
histrionic nerve. He certainly pos
sesses none. pugilistically speaking.
He was scared stiff when he' crawl
ed through the ropes, ana he kept
getting worse Just exactly min
ute and a half after the huge Nor
ris had first rushed at him 'the
Twentieth Century Bob Fitzsim-
mons" felt the end Of a glove scrape
his chin. That was enough. He
Topped on the door even as ii tired
man hits the hay. and, despite
Morris urging him to get up and
give the fans a run for their money,
he reclined there until Harry Mat
thews. the referee, gave him the
count.
The blow before which he fell
was a Ieft-handed slap that touch
ed him with about half the force q
barber employs when he is giving a
facial massage. The lay-down was
plain, paIpable and generally out
rageous.
Mcfarland legs were shaking
when he got his instructions. When
Morris rushed from his corner, he
did dance. probably to hide the
delirium tremens tendency of his
pins. When he got tired OF turkey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Rivers Now After Richie and
His Title; Mexican Wins Clean
Victory Over New Orleans Boy

slammed rights and lefts TO the
head and fought fercely head ia
head with honors about even Tor
the round.
The Rivers of yesterday was
wholly different boxer from the
man who was so hopelessly out
classed by the New Orleans light
weight on Labor day. He fought
cool and heady battle, and instead
Of covering in the attacks of the
Southerner, he fought back hard.
Throughout the fight. Rivers
sought 10 work in close, shooting
hard rights and lefts to the BODY
varied with an occasional upper
cut, method of offensive flghtins
against which Mandot's science was
Of little avail. Several times the
referee was compelled to pry them
apart and once Rivers hit the ref
cree in breaking away. Neither of
the boys was badly marked at the
close of the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
COMM0DORES WIN TITLE
BY DOWNING SEWANEE

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 29.-vap-
derbilt defeated Sewanee decisively be-
fore crowd of 10000 persons. 16 to
The touchdowns made by Vanderbilt
came in the last period. They were made
by Quarterback Curtin and Fullback Tur.
ner after the ball had been rushed con.
sistently from far down into VanderbiIt;s
own territory
In the first period, with. the ball on her
own 4-yard line, Sewanee had to punt
from behind the line. Stoney's pass IN
Gillem went wide and before he could re-
cover the ball and run it out he was
downed by Enoch Brown. This scored 3
points, a safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
SOUTH CAROLINA WINS
STATE FOOTBALL TITLE

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 29.-Winning,
26 to 2, in its annual game with the Cita-
del, the University Of South Carolina cap
tured the football championship OF South
Carolina, completing its string Of victo-
res over all the colleges in the state that
play football. Carolina won by a great
display of straight footban
The Citadel resorted largely TO forward
passes Howard, for Carolina, played 8
magnificent game, making two touch
downs, ana tearing off many long runs
Folger, for the Citadel, was the best man
for the losers, Sigh at end for Caro-
lima, put up brilliant exhibition, and
especially on handling punts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Bob McWhorter Equalled Ted Coy's Great Game
Bowden Also a Hero in Georgia-Auburn Battle

they called upon McWhorter, And
McWhorter never failed to make Il
first down. Three times he was
called upon to make anywhere from
twelve 10 eighteen yards, and, run
ming low and fast with no inter-
ference, he proved equal to the oc-
CasiOn
had heard that McWhorter was
a great offensive back but that on
the defense he amounted to little.
1t was loose talk that I had listened
to- for Yesterday McWhorter time
and again got to tbs Auburn man
with the ball and threw him for q
loss. His tackling was sure and
heavy. And heavy" is far from
being the proper word. Why, that
human steam roller dropped the
opposition hard enough to kill them
hadn't they been well conditioned
athletes,
a Nd hats off to Bowden, too. This
boy played a wonderful game
t'AAI NotiA ALct Z bNNll inc DlS nero
hadn't McWhorter been on the no
rizon Of fame. BoWden's end runs,
his plungcs outside Of tackle and
the aid that he gave to McWhorter
We're sensational.
In the last quarter Bowden play
ed on his nerve alone. His natural
strength haS%heen spent long be-
fore the end S the third quarter.
But he was game-game from the
top of his head to the bottom of his
wet feet, And he played that last
fifteen minutes on his nerve alone.
THE wind-up of the football sea-
son finds the University of
Georgia team with approximately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
LOUISIANA" GETS VERDICT
OVER JOHNNY SINCLAIR

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, Nov %
Louisiana" the Philadelphia feather
weight, was given the decision over John
ny Sinclair, of Cleveland, here last night
AT the END of twenty rounds of fast mill
ing, but the fans thought that Sinclair
should at least have had q draw. lie
made a god showing.
Bud White, of New York. knocked out
Jack Tierney, Of Louisville, in the first
round OF their preliminary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
KILBANE DODGES BOUT:
BIG EVENT PENDING

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2s.-Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, has made
known why he will not fight Eddie Nor
championship at San Francisco on New
Years day The champion expects the
stork TO visit mis- home IN Februdry, and
declares he would not leave Mrs. XIII
bane At this time for the latest stake
ever offered
kilbane was rendered a purse of 81. 500
TO meet Morgan His manager says that
ne has turned down offers OF So. 900 and
$1,000 for other fights on the coast be-
cause OF the impending event
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
By w. S. Farnsworth.

THEY have elected Bob Nc
Whorter captain of the
Georgia eleven for 1918,
They ought to make him mayor of
Athens, chief OF police and head of
everything else in that village of
a double barreled cannon fame.
BY a score of u to 6 McWhorter
defeated Auburn yesterday on
gridiron ankle deep with mud ana
water. Had the ground been hard
and fast McWhorttr would have
probably won by twice the score
that he piled up
l have seen every Harvard Yale
football game sinCe 1901, excepting
this years battle. have witnessed
nearly every other big Eastern
struggle since the same year, but 7
have never seen one man hold the
spotlight as long as did McWhorter
yesterday.
In 1907 Yale uefeated Princeton
tg to 10. At the end OF the first
half the score was 10 TO 0 IN
Princeton's favor. But in the last
half Ted Coy, greatest of. all great
players that Yale has had, all by
his lonesome, tore through the
Princeton line for two touchdowus
and kicked the two goals that won
for the Bulldog.
thought Coy was bear then.
Rut he didn't have q rhinS an tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
MERCER AND FLORIDA
TEAMS PLAY TO A TIE

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 2s.-1Ier.
Ger and Florida played an TO game
on the local gridiron, the contest being
witnessed by a large crowd Mercer
outweighed the Floridans several pounds
to the man, but the Alligators put up
stiff battle throughout
Both teams attempted goals from the
field, Mercer once from the 25-yRrd line,
but none of the attempts were success
full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
CORNELL HOLDS PENNSY
TO MIGHTY LOW SCORE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-Pennsvl-
Vanla added another victory TO her long
string of successes over the Cornell foot
ball team by winning the THANKSGIVING
I 20 . 1t had been showing for almosi
ten hours before the game began. and the
nelq was soaked from the slush. causing
pom teams TO frequently muff or tumble
the slippery ball. This condition ~ ia
field was indirectly responsible for ali
the scoring. '''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
RIVERSIDE BOYS EASY
WINNERS OVER G. M. T..

ATHENS, GA, Nov. 29.-There was
here yesterday which equalled in im1orte
ance the big affair insofar as prep h6nors
are concerned. The Riverside team locked
horns with the. aggregation representing
the Georgia Military college, and were re-
turned victors by the score of 20 to &.
The result of the contest will tie Gordon
institute and Riverside for the prem cham
pionship Of the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
UNH0LZ HOLDS SHERMAN
TO EIGHT-R0UND DRAW

MEMPHIS, Nov. 29.-Making the gam
est kind of battle against disheartening
conditions Rudy Unholz. the Denver vet
eran lightweight, held the youthful and
vigorous Joe sherman, of this city, to a
draw after eight rounds of interesting
milling here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
GLoWNEY REArs AoMEIAMn

LANSING. MICH, Nov 29-Joe Home
Isnd, OF chicago, was outpointed in a ten
round bout last night by Lou Glowney. a
gressor and although no decision was
rendered It was apparent that the De
tFoiter displayed greater skin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
TIE GAME AT wAYcRoss

WAICROSS, GA, Nov 2g.-Coiurnbia
university, of Lake City, Fla and the
Waycross Y. NJ. c. A. football teams
played scoreless game here Both teams
made some spectacular plays and each
came within ten Yards of making a touch
down. a big holiday crowd was out to
see the game which proved one Of he
best ever played In Waycross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
CHATTANOOGA TEAM w,us

. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov, 39.The
University of Chattanooga eleven defeated
the Eleventh cavalry here by a score of
~ to 0. The locals were superior in every
department of the game. Dexhetnoer erSS
Hampton, OF Chattanooga, proved The
stars. ''ie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

blow on Wolgast's stomach in the
eighth round that convinced me /
was going to win the fight. VOL
CAST was in pain and his blows did
not have the same effect after that.
| had Wolgast at my mercy when
he fouled me and would have fin-
ished him before the round ended.
BY Referee James Griffin had
nothing to do but disqualify VOL
CAST. The foul blow he landed was
a vicious one and clearly incapi-
tated Richie. I could not see that
either man had any advantage up
to the sixteenth round.
Willie Richie awoke today 10
find that he had not only inherited
the title of lightweight champion
of the world, but about 100000 be
sides.
Vaudeville managers are making
nigh bids for Ritchie's services, and
by accepting the offers he will add
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BATTLING NELSON BEATEN
BY CROSS IN TEN ROUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Leach Cross
outpointed Battling Nelson in a ten
round bout here, Nelson took a pyres
deal of punishment, hut was forcing Inc
fighting al the finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

$4,000 OF clear profit in its athletic
treasury and the showing yesterday
in Athens, with some $500 persons
present, is one Of the best argu-
ments in favor of playing all Au-
burn Georgia games in Athens, or
at least the remaining four that are
called for in the present contract.
Six hundred supporters of both
teams went to Athens on a special
train. and Harrison Jones, '07, told
the Auburn and Georgia men at a
smoker in Athens last night that in
clear weather hereafter he would
guarantee 1900 to 1900 persons
from Atlanta. Dr.. Ross, Tom
Bragg and Mike Donahue of Au-
burn, Reynolds Tichenor of At
lanta, an old Auburn star. and
other Auburnites listened with
great interest to the Georgia prop
osition and announced that they
would go back home and think il
over. No action can be taken be-
fore the Auburn student body is
consulted.
Each team cleared approximate
ly $l,150 Yesterday, counting out
$1,000 for expenses. Georgia clear
ed $500 on the Vanderbilt game in
Atlanta, $4,000 on the Tech game
and lost $50 on the Alabama game
at Columbus, the only loss of the
season.
1t was pointed out in Athens that
games played in Auburn are usual
ly at a loss and hope is held that
Auburn will accede to the wishes
Of the university in transferring its
two games to Athens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Wolgast Cries That He Was Robbed of His Title
Referee Claims Fight Even Until Foul Landed

about $4,000 to his bank roll. The
major portion Of the purses in q
half dozen bouts with second raters
against whom his manager will pit
him for the next six months, as
well as the heavy end in the big
bouts that will follow, probably will
add another 100000 to his fortune.
Ritchie's rise has been meteoric.
A year ago, unknown unheralded.
he came to this town and begged
for a chance against some of the
third and fourth raters. He got
them and made good-also enough
money to provide him with break
fast and occasional dinners.
When Wolgast found 1t impossi-
bic to meet Freddy Welsh, the Eng
lish fighter, Richie was substi-
tuted. What he did to Welsh is his
tory.
Then came RitcAia's four round
bout with Wolgast, in which he
gained the popular decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

RICHMOND VA. Nov. 29.-The orange
and blue or the University of Virginia
traHed the white and blue Of the Uni
versiJy of North Carolina in the snow
made mud Yesterday afternoon to the
enormous score of SO TO o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BY w. w. Naughton.

OAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20
y Crying robbery" and nursing
the bruised portions Of his
body, Adj Wolgast, ex-champion
lightweight of the world until his
trimming by Willie Richie yester-
day. today issued a statement.
Richie and Referee James Glif-
fin also had their say when they
learned what Wolgast had said. The
statements follow:
BY Ad WoIgast Referee Griffin
stole the championship from me.
I did not hit Richie a foul blow,
and if ] had been allowed to con-
tinue | could have gone through
the round all right. was rapidly
recovering from the punch that
toppled me over. All I ask is that
Ritchie give me chance to win
back the title.
BY Willie Ritchie-I landed a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
JACK BRITTON KNOCKS
OUT SAYLOR IN SEVENTH

DAYTON. OHIO, Nov 29.-Jack Brit
ton, of Chicago, added another victory TO
his long list by stopping Young Saylor. OF
Indianapolis, IN seven rounds last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
ALABAMA DOWNS rENNEssEE

outplayed, the University of Alabama
football team fought its way 10 victory
over the University OF Tennessee aggre-
CATION on Fleetwood field here yesterday
afternoon by a score Of to o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Heisnan' s All Southern in The Georgian
TOMORROW Is the Only Authoritative Pick

antemwI n
| afenom
is
ha only South Walter
Camps does IN h is W.
coaching in a o
student Of las
his year
KNOWS FOOTBALL PLAYERS That of the Tor his great
nasa a0a can ook his mate W a
smla fashion he looks the South owe
req The Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
TOM KENNEDY DEFEATS
WILLIAMS IN 6 ROUNDS

PHlLADELPHIA. Nov 9a.-Tom Ken
nedy, white hope, returned TO form
Yesterday by soundly trouncing Barry
round bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BIKE RIDERS FROM ID
COUNTRIES IN BIG RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Fourteen teams
recruited from many countries Of Europe
as Wen as dlnerent parts of America, are
expected to compete in the six-6av ,iks
races, which start December g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
w. IL WINS AGAIN

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 2S.~on field of
mud the team of Washington and Lee
college easily defeated the team from the
Agricultural and Mechanical college Of
Raleigh, n. c., Thanksgiving afternoon,
The score was 16 to 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

sTETsoN 8EsTs GORDON.
DE LAND, FLA, Nov. 29.-StetSon won
from Gordon institute yesterday by a
score of Al to Z. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-06

Fred W. Block will have nc
trouble in landing the Democratic
nomination for Congress In the Sixth
District,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-06


49,
's .
-
49, ~ '
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-06
Continued from page 81

Iano ~. .............De Dem.
William F. Shaw, 10lt
George st. PRO.
Leo J. Jeanmeme. 233 Hur.
ON .Pro.
Fred H. Krahl. II W Erie
et. ................. 300.
lo-oeorge W. Paullin. Evans.
ton .................. Rep.
T. J. Kelsey. 3s14 N. Marsh
neId ~. ...............H rep.
John B. Fsrgsrs. 1910 shsr.
adan I'd. ................R Rep.
@. A. Williams. 3616 Jansen
~. ................. Dem.
W. H. Ehemann. 3o42 South.
port ~. ................D Dem.
John Haderlsin, 1901 Wei.
lington It. Dem.
Charles r. Jones. Evanston. Pro.
q. r. Shirley Pro.
Richard oge. 2s@5 N. Robey
o. ................ 800.
11-Joseph Riehemann. Elgin:. Rep.
Joseph H. Patterson. Marsn,
90 ................. REP.
John A. Logan, Elgin ..... Dem.
Alonso d. Wilson. Wheaton. PRO.
guy Underwood. Aurora. :. 500.
12-Charles d. Hook. Ottawa. Rep.
James q. Doyle. Lasalle. Dem.
Fred Leroy (vics Doyle)
Streator ...............,.D Dem.
Frank K Hook. Grand
hi08o ....."....... Pro.
lS-James r. Crowley. Freeport. Rep.
Delos w. Baxter, Rochelle. Rep.
w. Scott Cowen, Shannon. Rep.
William Hogan, Lanark. Dem.
F. D. Lahman, Franklin
Grove ................... PRO.
Leroy Lattig, Freeport. .... Soc.
NV. A. RosenAeld. Rock
Island ................... Rep.
John w. Williams, Carthage
=. ................ Dem.
Louis r. Gumbart, Macomb. Pro.
Joseph T. Krone. Moline. Soc.
16-rerry G. Ellis, Quincy 49,. Rep.
G. H. Williamson. Quincx REP.
H. N. Wheeler. Quincy 80. Dem.
A. D. Metcalt. Oneida PRO.
James w. Counery. Kewanee
''.''.......... SOC.
16-Garrett Def. Kinney, Peoria, Rep.
Joseph A. We'll, Peoria. Dem.
l. J. Kendall. Le Noble PRO.
Fred Herbert. Ladd ........ 500.
17-Frank L. Smith. Dwight. >. Rep.
William r. Bach. Blooming.
ION .Hep.
Martin A. Brennan. Bloom.
ington .................D Dem.
Marion Gallup. Pontiac PRO.
r. l. CASTOR. Normal Pro.
ls-fNasles P. Hitch. Paris. REP.
Harry Mos. Paris ........ Dem.
George W. Woolsey. Dan,
WIG ................ ITO.
James N. Tate. Dudley. ..Rsp.
william v. Welsh. Paris Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-06

seph SABBATH, Miles J. Devine, G. H.
Fyfie. George Mills Rogers, William
Richie. william H. Sexton. Gran.
vile w. Browning, James T. Brady,
Robert Redneld, Nicholas r. Finn,
George A. Trude, M. H. Guerin and
q. J. Ta*gs.
William O'Connell 10 making a
grand record - County Treasurer.
Cook County never had q better pub.
lie official.
william F. Quinlan, the popular
twenty.nfth ward Democrat and father
Of Ddgowatsr. 10 being doomed for
Sanitary Trustee.
~
John c. Cannon, the popular TWEEN.
ty.sixth ward Republican leader, and
former chief clerk Of the Election
board, will have the backing Of the
North Side wards for Recorder.
~
Oscar Hebel IL being talked Of by
thousands Of Republicans 40 the right
man to nominate for States Attorney.
~
Alderman Michael McInerney ID
preparing to make an aggressive cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the Fourth District
He don't intend to spoil his record o.
q winner.
~
No man In Illinois enjoys q more
widespread popularity throughout the
state than Albert ]. Hopkins. the
able and brilliant former United
States Senator.
~
Among Chicago's leading flnanciera
and business men, no man stands
higher In the estimation Of the peo
pie than Albert @. Wheeler.
~
sTATe POLITICS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-06

................. Rep.
James McNabb. Carrollton. Dem.
John d. Vertrees. Pittsheld. Pro.
John Everett. Mason City. Pro.
31-John A. wheeler. Auburn Rep.
Ernest Hoover. Taylorvills. Dem.
@. J. Lumpkin. Carlinville Dem.
Robert II. Patton. Spring
uoj0 ............s.... frO
John r. Golden. Springfield, Pro
John Manwarning. Thayer sea
22-Harry A. Marsh. Upper