davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

For carpenterlng and general re-
pair work call j. H. ROGERS. Bell
ohone 91S. Residence 500 Twenty
third street. 500 got
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

FOR SALE--Automobile. II, nj. +
80 make, 1912 model. 10 In mrs
class condition. Best bargain in tn
city. Call Bell phone 236 or 24s
7-24 u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

FOR SALE---New 5-room cottage
newly papered; large rooms; on
paved street. Terms, $3.50 cash, bal
ancs $l2 a month. r. II. Spann
agent. Home phone 10. s-3Ot14
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

BOZ SALB-FoFty acres of Ian,
Inside OF corporation of village
Pulaski. ILL.,, 80 acres in cultivation
10 acres in fine grove. Address Mrs
Ruth III. Brown, Pulaski, Ill. 9-3 141
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

Finest line or nahinS tackle IN
stock. Lawn mowers sharpened
afes opened, combinations changed
Keys made; gums and rsvolvers re
)aired. H. II. INCE, 412 Commercial
venue. Cairo. ILL., Home pAons
.12K.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED--A good colored WON
an for laundry and general work
Apply to u. S. Marine Hospital.
$40 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

FOR RENT-One of the Owre,
Flats, electric light, gas, white till
bath and kitchen. Hot and colo
water, heat furnished. janitor ser
vice. Apply at 213 Fourteenth
street. ell II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12
Miscellaneous For Sale.

FOR SALH--Efghr room cottag'
on Tenth street, near business par
OF the city, between Commecia
avenue and Poplar streets. Apply
at 224 Seventh steet. BIB u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

FOR SALE-Ward snare and
base drum and complete set of traps.
Inquire this office. 9-6 It
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

| will continue to sell 10-acre
racts with two brood sows for $40
ash and SIS per month, at $3.50
)er acre. Parties interested can find
ne on the ranch, at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo. J. I. Barnum. $40 IT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

LoSF---A Breach, A Turquois Mad
rix in gold frame. Lost either on
Eighth street or Washington or
Commercial avenues. Reward If re-
turned to 1909 Washington ave,
nue.. 9-9-7t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES ee
ADVER TISEMENT.

and address inside Return to owner
ana receive reward. 81 IT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

Advertise in the Bulletin and get
results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

WANTED---Second hand freight
elevator. Logan & Walter, 2l0
eighth street. 9-7-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

LOST---A blue serge Norfork
coat. Please return to 223 Six
teenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-12
Lost and Found.

L'sT--Siysr card oss0aesms
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01
STOCK HAULED FREE.
Railroads VIII Charge Tor Shipment
Orc WAY Only Bio Hoiu to Eau

With the except ion ~ hon 8rR all
t.cqtoek ahippeI I" the Louisiana
stat. Fair n Shreveport this year. viii
ho hauicd free. on" way. hv the Vutiout
railroads lfui instance. the rnnds viii
rhurg. The t.gnia, rate fer hauling tho
cattle. hogs nni other stock tu the far.
iuu upon III" return shipment thsf"
viii not b., one cent of chlrgcs This f.
ono IT Il number ~ ways IN which the
railways nrc taking e. show their great
interest III tile louisiana fair
In addition to the half rate offer 10y
tho railroads splendid loading and nm
loading facilities ~ the fair grounds are
promised These include a new switch
provided since ths last fiti Bv means
~ thes. facilities exhibitors VIII have
no trouble getting their stock out Of
and back into the cars
As II result Of tit" railways consent
large numbers nf livestock specimens
arr, expected at the fair. Another re
suit that SootnS certain IL the creation
| uf freah interest in the livestock udta
| as. which later ON, viii mean MOI,
| hogs. cattle and ~ farth for the mar
| L.t and, also more business fur III,
| railways.
| Secretary l.. = Bruesee'hr'f vii
| gladly mail catalogue AL premium is'
| upon applicatie n. free. as tie wants NJ
| facts known about this years fair
| which opens November I. aud run:
| through November u.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01
AN OLD STORY TOLD.
THE new WAY.
The Confession Which Is
CAUSING 20 much Discus.
SION Fro and Con Ike
minds Nj Sterling of
Lever n Father Roach.

The Confession n drama
VII the Secrecy Of the r"nlrH
siuual ul the Catholic Church.
which is Ia he the Offering III
Ell,s Theatre. matinee and night,
sunday, Nov ., has Mr.. Richard
Sterling pla, ing the leading role
Of the Re, i ! Bartlett. Mr.
Sterling hns hrcn congratulated
for his excellent characterization
of this beautiful part. Theatre
gocrA remembering him IN apn"
Nads' THE Sign III the Cross
and "Thr Christian claim that
this clever and realistic work hc
IL Offering. ontnhlnrs by far, any
thing that he has ever done.
Mr. Sterling says, 81 have met
"A great number oi Pedestrians
aud Hebrews who have witnessed
"lhe Confession and they have
been exceedingly enthusiastic IN
their commentator III the tendI
ton IL tins beautiful play. !
would advise every one " no ~ not
of he tatholic falih 10 see tins
play, for through /; they will get
an insight ppto the confessional
aud will IcaIn that iha, place II
not what some have pictured ",
and that what passes there he
tween penitent aud p'irst ~ IA
cred 10 he church aud never 10
vcnled y" law has ever been
able To open the confessional. II
has been bull. proof against all
civic cnacimen,s aud here ~ u
reason il should he There IN n
spiritual side to every human he
inu, and when hat side asserts ".
self, what II confesses should M
sealed In this play French
Canuck kills "a man, aud runs u
the CONFESSIONAL 10 bc abaOlVed
He secures absuln;iou on th'
promise il any Innocent person II
accused of the crime he Will con
Tess to tie anlh,ni llca. In the
same acl the prizes: learns hls
bro her ia ..ccus, Il It the crime
having been III u sc,f1 lr with thu
man when he was shot. The
priest knows Of the innocence 81
his brother He knows the mur
derer, because the information
cam. through the confessional
The murderer deties the priest Il
tell The latter IL powr'less vi
p ho,g Oh he sees his innocent bIO'h
rr lead 20 the gallows In ,lm'
the conscience Of the mu, drrr
betrays him and the Innocent maj
is set tree"
| Ia his conversation, Mr.. S'er
ling meutious, that h s. Willard
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01
w uu a uu<r1
The BEAM IN OUR EYE

a cltllrn Of th,a pa1lah dropped
IN II thls Office ! lew daya ago
aud poIulrih AuEEeztcd To IA
that You, towna1eoplc HltonId
hcaitatc to ncuttuu shld inads ~
the pa,l.h - long ~ you Tolerate
such condition "a plc"hllN cN
Iala u, the wcHt Eat, 81 Nour city
ave, 81 the country, Tor long
altcirhcH have toAti4 IN good con
d,iion nod shouIug duet after
| spclla Of two ~ iilter days dry
weather, while lnst WiIhin your
own gates yen have bog hole,
enough To make faint thO stanlcal
brnIt which inndN certainty blum
drra INTO II Ten Nonr own PEG
p,r, Mr. Editor, Of thou own sina
ol outaa,on We may gather m
inapl, from he irNulfa VI
,hcl, cnthusIaatlc effects 10 cure
MI vrakneRacH ~ The principal
avenues lctdinG 10 your CONNER
\ tIuI i'I''i W Hti w, - ~"
Iberia, VIII make Naut GateunyH
l,oaaihlc OF trAtcl IN July baden
vehaclra, hen II would hc Heemly
and proper 10 raii attention 10
country road 'lIa
at * u fact, in consequence Of
the baIatda oi your own gate
ways, tons 81 connlly produce are
bc,u. diverted 10 other and more
distant MAJ lcta.
NV lille on this subject, Nj, ia
ltor. ALLOW nae 10 call attention to
u practices which has materially
aggravated The bad condition 81
somr Of our country roAt's some
of the teanlalriH, notably 'boW
out of New iberia, are regularly
carrying with them u spade ~"
shovel. Should their team drop
into u mud hole aud bog, they
lrocech To dig IN incline III the
/, harder portion ui he road lot lhe
WnttIS I'D Il1NtI fHt VIZ 49, y
no special complaint IN hat. on.
, he t,.amsi ~, aforesaid, never III
the holes they Dig Then INTEREST
~ good roads. especially the "neH
they must lratel ana Hohie''"'''
bog IN, meyer prompts them ID ~
= move one shovclfnl # raIiti Wh'"
might help diam a ttohhl'So"''
forming hole Ncllhrr does u W.
ter them from digging giea'e'
holes, and iraVfng 'h'm oF'"'
y winch gscaur holes pr"ihlFe, VIZ
:, continued rams, To mater lazy ""o
To the difficulties AMI iabo's "
y their next t'lp.
$50. between WGltct '"'
abuse, 4 good road hae a MAJ"
time to exist GOOD indhs INV
c many th.oiellcai friends iilen"'
who Will zee aud call attention '"
every defect. bnt nho VIII in'ev
!. turn hand 10 do something pl"''
,icuI 10 c,lae Il had road 10 ~,
come better. al ta prevent o"'
% road from brcomln2 WoIHf'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01

On last SUNDAY Mexico held an
election in the effort 10 determine
who should succeed Dictator Bu.
"nta ~ hat election ~ the
City of Mexico only 10000 votes
we're east out Of n possible 81, 600.
The election was peaceful ~ q
,tderlv No coertiOn. Pn'l$ open
from q i m. till noon, and from !.
20 ) y. N. The Dictator dad not
vote. a few patriots WEI" on the
streets. hn' ne,'hrr police nor
'ronps bad any but heir nsua'
''ut,es 10 perform ThnS< rrad>
u. reports Tan this h,S Mrx O.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01

had II play called "ihr ah'ha' /,
which ran through similar lnrs
and both reminded him Of Snmnr'
Levers poem, entitled "fa'h"r
l;onch" IN he Lever story It ~
the brother Of the priest who ~
murdered. The murderer con
fcssca to Father Roach. The
priest knows the asaassin but ne
i. powcrlc~s 10 have him punish
cd. Some years later the mn'd''
or confc~s, n to the priest, but not
according I" the rules Of the con.
fesalonnl. That part Of the story
in best tolA in the folloN ing lines,
II va. luai NJ ,h,a time TIM, man,
rather Enllow
Whose cold eve hmr'd in his features
oftRilow,
Was accn, nj II cross why, to mark the
approach
Df,hc kind hearted pnr,nh priest.
good Father Ronrh.
A deep Hnluta,ion he rendered the
Father,
Who rcturn'd II hut coldly and
sccm'd ma he's rather
Avoid the same track 40 lac struck
o'cr the hill
Bu, the rnil"w intruder would fol
low him still
"Cnthc,". sud he, W. I'm Coins
your way,
A word on the rond To sour rcvcr
cncc IA nny.
OF bate 40 entirely I've altered NJ,
plan.
I'm thinking OF wedding, aud bet
tcring my 'ot
The Father replied, You had bette
! not
Indeed Reverend sir. my Wild ont
arc all aown'
But perhaps. said the priest. The,
nrc not grown
AT least. they IRE not rcapcd, aud III
look became kecn.r,
And nsk not II woman To hcc"m
your CLEANER
lyon have my advice" the prizes
strobe on.
The silence cnsucd as one 10y one
They passed through n deep dciilt
which wound
Through the lonely hills and III
solemn profound
or tho silence WIS broken alone u
the cranch
or their hurried tread on some wit
cr'd branch.
The snllow man folio we'd The priest y
fast,
That the setting sun their one ahn'
Dw cast.
why press said the priest, 's
close to mcp'
The follower answered convulaivcl,
Az, gaspinK and pale. through th
hollow he hurried.
TITS there, close by, poor Frank
buried
What Frank" said the prizes
"What Frank" cried the other
"Why. he whom slew-yo,
brother your brother.
Great Cod cried the priest Il
} thine own good time
"Thou lincst the vell from the hi'
den crime
Within the confessional, bastard I'll
seal
Was Sc. on my lips, ~hich migl
never reveal
What there was spoken-3ut now It
sun,
The daylight hears what thine M
hath done,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01

Wood block paving, iIlch and
disraI hrd ~ many cities ~ the
United states thirty years ago, II
now coming back INTO marked fa
vui, due - improved methods Of
treating aud handling the blocks
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01

Thee 40 ~ oaks III The United
States, abou, evenly divided he
wccn the east aud The wcs, :.
The ca.tr,n apcclrr aud particu.
lnrl, white oaks are the most val
unhlc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01

German fnrcstcrs are expert
mcntIng with Douglas fir from
he t3nlieL States tryiag to find u
a,icty which viii combine the
fast g,uu,rg quality Of the Pacific
Cons, form aud the hardness 81
tn" Rocky Mountain form
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01

Lake Charles has recently IL
contracts for street paving. The
materials To be Hscd ARE Indicated
10 be wood blocks on BROAD
street. brick on North Ryan
street, and aSrhalIic concrete on
Hodges street
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01

The bureau ni forestry ~ the
Philippine Islands viii send top
neal iimbcts To the y tOreni
arrv,cc 80 that their suitability
for tinr furniture NrncrIa may he
,s,r,talnrd
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01
WILLARD AND WEEKS

II ~ sail that some ct tho cucn
l,uin4 ot Auattnlla nIc taller than
tho Califni Irhwunds. hitherto
considered the highest trees III
the world
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01

When quality and price are The
considerations, We believe it is to
your interest to- let US figure on
your printing. We do for Others
Why not for you?
L. +. WILLARD. The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-01

FOIS RENE Good Dairy Farm
just outside City Limits, ON Trol-
ley Line: Fine Pastures.
Bon lSb
till l-f-l; New IBERIA. La
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
YALE GETS MANY
"PREP" ATHLETES
Els Attract Team Captains from Four
teen Leading Schools in
the Country.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. THE Yale
Daily News has compiled some inter
esting statistics in regard to where the
prominent athletes now in prep" school
will go to college. The Daily News has
taken fourteen of the leading prep
schools OF the country and canvassed
them to ascertain the colleges which the
athletes now in these schools intend TO
enter. The schools Of which this canvass
has been made are as follows: Andover,
Exeter. Groton. Hill, Hotchkiss, Law
renceville. Middlesex, PawlIng. Pomfret,
St. Georges. St. Marks, 81. Paurs. Taft,
and Westminster.
Out of these fourteen schools Yale will
next fall get eighteen OF the captains Of
the athletic teams, while Harvard will
get seven and Princeton four. \ year
ago the News made a similar canvass OF
twenty prep schools. out of which Yale
got twenty captains. Harvard thirteen,
Princeton eight, Williams three. and
Dartmouth two. Lehigh, Columbia, and
Annapolis each had one.
This canvass has been. very carefully
made by the News. and is probably sub
stantially correct. A canvass made Of
the present freshman class by the News
shows that there are in the freshman
class at Yale to-day SO men who have
represented their preparatory schools in
baseball. football, or track athletics.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
MANAGER ELECTED.
Richard Mansfield to Head Ardmore
Club This Season.

At a meeting of the Ardmore Ath-
letic Club last night, at Ardmore, the
members elected Richard Mansfield
baseball manager for the coming sea-
son. and J. Jackson, captain. The or
ganiZatiOn Is about to form a four
team league. to consist Of Landover
Tuxedo, Dodge Park, and Ardmore. The
Ardmore Athletic Club being a new
organization will stand watching from
now on. with such capable hackers as
William F. Helmead, ]. ]. Crowley,
Clarence Roberts. A. Suit, Pat O'Con-
nor. W. W. White. and other Maryland
notables. The club. as we'll as the
league. has an excellent outlook for a
successful season.
On February - a wrestling and box
ing entertainment will be staged at
Ardmore. the proceeds of which will
go to building up the club. The con-
testants will be announced later in The
Washington. Herald.
Manager Mansfield and President
White earnestly request the, members
of each OF the above-named teams. as
well as others, to be present at a meet
Ing on Thursday. February s. to be
held at Ardmore, where the clubs will
be organized and the league will be
gotten under way. For information
the league, address Richard
Mansfield, 100 Fifteenth Street South
east.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Webb Murphy Still Talking.

\ manager is merely incidental to a
major league baseball team, according TO
Chubby Charley Murphy, the boss of
the Cubs. He has been quoted as saying
Are we to forget Evers, Schultz. Tin
kcr. Zimmerman, Brown. Archer, Safer,
cheney, Lavender. Ritchie, Reulbach, Mil
Ter. GOode, Sheckard, Leach and others
and agree that Chance deserves all the
credit for the recent good showing of the
'ubs? Think it over, and YOU will doubt
less come to the conclusion that a desire
TO pan me is back of much of the recent
hubbub. l have been pictured in every
conceivable light by those who enjoy
throwing rocks at one who happens TO be
Al the head of a ball club.
of course, a competent. painstaking
manager is a big asset and quite neces-
sary to success, but he is not the whole
cheese Chance really has been fortu-
nate at Chicago by being surrounded by
smart players. He said. probably in
pique, that Tinker was the smartest
Does Chance know who was the smart
est, or was he trying TO show that had
erred in my selection?''
Murphy plainly believes in the old and
much abused saying: "A good horse
makes a good jockey" And yet-but
what's the use of trying to convince a
man who talks with a single purpose
publicity.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
PANzARETA Wins
CHIHUAHUA RACE
Juarez Feature Goes to the
Favorite, Who Lands
Hard Event.
PURSE TO jim BASEY
Bonanza, Cold Finn, Console, and Or.
bed Lad Also Score at
Mexican Track.
siecisI to Tie Washington Herald.

siecisl to Tie Washington Herald.
Juarez, Mexico. Feb. I'm the pres
ence of big Sunday gathering, Pan
Zareta scored a hard-earned victory In
the Chihuahua Selling Stakes at Juarez
this afternoon. The Cinder and Casket,
coupled as the Schneider and Clark en-
try. ran second and third, respectively.
Panzareta was warm favorite.
The purse race, the secondary feature
of the card, resulted in an easy VIC
tory for Jim Basey, who came with
rush in the final sixteenth. and after
dlsposing of Round the World. won in
Il mild drive. Bonanza. Gold Finn, Or
bed Lad. and Panzareta we're the win
ming favorites, while the other winners,
Jim Basey and Console, were heavily
played second choices. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-FiTe and one-haIf furlongS Bo-
narzz, ion tBurlinsamel. 4 TO 8. won: Song Of
Rocks. Ill uoftusl. TO S. secDnd; vOlscI Us
(Ounesl, s to / third Time l074 - Orha Smile
Palma. Lilly Paxton. Minnie T.. Fancy. and
Tom q. also ran.
SECOND RACE-six f1rionss Gold Finn. lO7
niurlinssmel. to S. secoud; Just Red l1 CIs Hoh.
mani. to s. second: sunrgist 10 uottusI. II
10 -. third. Time. ll2+5. Dominica and Oak.
land also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ons mile Orbcd Lad. ll5 rTca.
hanl. to 2. won; LottA Creed ico CKederisJ. 4
10 /. second; Gimli. 100 tForsythei. to 5. third
Time. l:D. Oswald B.. Little Marchnout, Pipe
Vision, and Rake also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiT furlnnSN. Panzareta IL
tRightnirel. TO 5. won: The Cinder, liz uof-
tuSl to 10. second; GAskst. 100 tRobbinsl to 5.
third. Time. l:l3 la Stout Heart. Real Star. and
RAlph Lloyd also ran-
FIFTH RACE-SiI furionE. Jim Barry. 10
uoftIs). to S. won: Round the World, IL
tBareh. IL to .. second: Upright. l0 (HilD,
J TO 5. third. Tine. lI225 InSh Gentleman
also nn-
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eghth miles Con-
sole. ITO tInftusl. to =, won; Black Mate l05
tBuriingamel. to 5. Secund: John Louis lG
u. Henyl. to } third Time I3I-5 shorty
Northcut, Gelico, W4dsworth II. and Pedro also
rln-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
FALKENBERG SOME BOWLER.

The extra-length arms Of Pitcher "Cy''
FalkenberE. formerly of the Nationals,
who is making strenuous efforts to get
back on the pay roll OF the Cleveland
Maps. OF the American League, have
found another method in which to bring
fame and fortune to their elongated
owner. In the Ohio State bowling tour
nament, held last week in Canton. "Cy's''
long arms won for him fourth place
among the bowlers of the whole State
OF Presidents with a total of 2,14
points to his credit
Falkenberg. who. during the winter. is
employed in the plant of the Willys-Over-
land Company, at Toledo, is a member
of the Overland team, which for several
seasons past has won bowling honors
all over its own State and took a high
place in the International Bowling Con-
Eress tournament at Detroit. The team
is working hard for greater proficiency,
hoping to land a substantial prize in the
Tournament which the International Con-
gress will hold in its home city, Febru-
airy p TO March II
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Georgetown Plays Princeton Qunt Here March Tracing News
DATES jim THORPE
WILL NOT FORGET

August. 1s10-PIayed profess
sional baseball with minor
league team in the South.
September, 1s11-Matriculated
for second time at the Carlisle
Indian School
October and November, 1e11-
Made his presence felt on the
football gridiron.
July, 1912-Won two first
places for the American team at
the Olympic games by capturing
the all-around competitions cali
ed the decathlon and pentathlon.
August, 1912-Hailed as one OF
the greatest athletes of all time
on his return to this country.
September. 1912-won the ma
tionaI all-around championship
at Celtic Park, setting a new
worlds record at 1916 points
October and November, 1872
Added to his fame as a football
player. getting place on ALL
American team.
January, 1913-Stripped of his
honors and trophies as a self
confessed professional.
February l, 1913-Signs con-
tract to play professional base
ball with New York Giants, OF
National League.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
| Bailey S
l. Column

There seems to be dark cloud lowering neai
the Arcade Cluer observation discluses the fact
that the University Of Pittsburg basketball team
plays Georgetown tonight
Chief Bender looks good" announces a news
dispatch. That's just what they said about him
last year at this time.
-Berlhof Hansen, said to he the greatest light
heayy-w weight wrestler in the world, is after Joe
Turner'S scalp Funny how challenges pour in
while Turner is out Of town a TTotrscted tour.
When lie is in Washington ready to meet all
coGneTs. nobody wants to go to the mat with him.
-Curley Brown takes fling at the New YGk
Jockey Cub. He proposes to show them up. Go
to it. Curley.
The grounding appeared yesterday. and after
taking look at the stroke oar of the Midn ght
Crew. ducked back into his hole again.
The Social Oyster Club has been unusually
quiet recently. Are the biralres getting scarce
Says Jimmy Iaminger the spotlight man
AT any rate. Frank Chance won't follow in the
footsteps Of Griffith. Chase. StaIlinSS WolreItou.
ct al, for the HilltoppEs won't do any playing
at the American League Park in New York.
joe Oliver has gone TO WORK.
Mike Kahoe. Nationals scout. did not attend
the poultry show at Takoma Park. He is not
interested in chickens
Has anybody seen Bill Forsythe lately! CUPID
Me1ers please write
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
WANT TO BOOK GAME.
Mayor willing to stage
CnrIIsIe-Dartmouth Contest.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. Carlisle and
Dartmouth may be the football attrac-
ton offered the fans of Boston and
vicinity next fall. Mayor ]. Edward
Barry. of this city, has written the foot
ball managements of both colleges, pro-
posing that they should meet on Novem-
Der s, on Russell Field This is the date
of the Harvard-Princeton match at
Princeton. Consequently. there would be
no counter attractions. The Mayor states
that 20,00O people can be handled on the
field. and as both the Indians and Dart
mouth are good cards the field should
be taxed to the limit, If the match Is
arranged.
Dartmouth, having just been dropped
from the Harvard schedule, will be able
to rearranGe her schedule and take on
Glen Warmers charges. Warner, like
Barkis, is willing. and it is now up 10
Dartmouth.