davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

Bourne-Introductory American His
tory.
Brady--Bob Dashaway. Privateerman.
Browne-Panama.
Demetrios Was Boy in
Greece.
Deming-Red Folk and Wild Folk.
lfN-Little Captive Lad.
DOpp- Fairly Sea Peorle.
Garis--JOhnny and Billy Bushytail
Lulu. Alice and Jimmie Wibble-
wobble.
Sammie and susie I.ittletail
Gask Wonders OF the Zoo.
GOlding Story OF 70 NJ. STANLEY.
GOrdy american Beginning ia Eu-
Graydon--With Puritan and Peauot.
Gulliver-The Friendship Of Nations.
Hawkrs-Hlack Bruin
ShoV elhOrns
Hodges-N hen the King came.
Jacobs The : W. =. cub
kaler-Camp ON Indian Island.
The Defence OF ~. Henry.
The " reck Of the Princess.
Lange-The silver Island 81 the Chip
pewa
Itppmann- preamland
McDonald-Do Donald IN scotland.
our Little canadian Cousin
Madisou-in bOublet and Hose
Maid of the First century
Mathews Livingstone the Pathfinder.
Moses-louisa NJ. -Nlcott. Dreamer and
Worker.
Mumford-N Regular Tomboy
NiNen- Roulet Indian Folk-tales.
Our Little Hungarian
cousin
Iesttie-A Annie Laurie and Aza!ea
Ray Phebe Her Profession
sidney. Her summer on the ST.
Lawrence.
Teddy Her Ia Ighter
KAY mond daughter ~ the Forest.
-aunders-Pu Pussy Black Fare
Scott-Jean cabot at Ashton
Spyri-'hel. q story ~ Swiss Noun
taiuS
Stodda rd-The Wreck % the sea Lion
Iappan-Iu the Days Of queen Vie
torid
Taylor Original Poems and Some
Others
TomlinsOn-A Marching Against the Tro-
quoiS
In the Wyoming valley
orelle-Plart and Animal children.
How They Grow
Van sickle Kiterstde Reader I'd
Wads-The coming 81 the White Man
Norden-Ihe Monitor and the Merit
mac
Dung When We Were Wee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
UNFORTUNATE DRIVERS WERE
NOT CONNECTED WITH COMPANY

II has been repeatedly rumored that
William Sherrod. driver. and "Gooch"
Brown. mechanician. who were killed
at Nashville, Tenn. while driving a
Stutz racing machine IN the feature
event o. the day. were associated with
the Stutz Motor Car company OF In
dianapolis. Harry Stutz. president OF
the company. denies that the men
were in any way connected with the
firm. In speaking OF the accident Mr.
Stutz said: This company does not
sanction racing on one mile tricks, and
We VIII not permit any OF our drivers
10 compete IN events held on tracks
OF that size The men who so unfor-
tunately lost their lives were not as
ISOLATED with the Stutz company:
they were competing in the Nashville
events entirely independent OF this
COMPANY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
LITTLETON

School opened Monday. September
;. with a large attendance
/ Mr. and Mrs Thomas Huntington
and family are spending the week
with relatives IN Wheeling.
Mrs Frank Blsyer and daughter.
Virginia. visited relatives in Wheel.
ing this week
Mr. and Mrs. W. VI Menkemeller
lot Wheeling were visitors In town
Sunday.
John Hilderbrand Is spending a
few days In Wheeling
". J. Menkemeller spent a few days
4 IN Wheeling this week
" NJ. Menkemeler OF Wheeling is
spending few days In town.
large crowd from here attended
the fair at Wheeling this week.
George Laugh OF Shinnston Is
spending few days with friends in
town
Aaron Hixenbaugh left wednesday
morning for Iowa. where he will visit
relatives for a couple Of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. !. a. McNary attend
ed the fair ~ Wheeling Wednesday.
Among those who attended the fair
AZ Wheeling this week we're Mrs u
u. Robinson and daughter AIDA. Mrs.
Rosetta Pyl's and daughter Irma.
Mrs. Minnie Henderson and daughter
Naomi. Mrs John Underwood and
children. Mrs Peter Henderson. Pearl
Grow. Gusta Porter. J. r. Robinson
and Albert Pyles.
Born. Thursday. September IL. to
Mr. and Mrs Dick Walker. a son.
Mrs. Evie Kink Of Pennington r.
visiting her sister. Mrs. ~ ~ Robin.
son. and Mrs. Herman Connolly. for
a few days
Miss Enie Miller % Silver nm
spent a lev DAYS in town THE week
Miss Mabel Owen returned SUNDAY
after spending The summer With her
aunt. Mrs Dr Wilson % Warrington
Phillip Rush has moved bis family
To Warrington. where h. BE- EMPLOYED
~ the south Penn Oh company
Mrs Rose Smith is visiting friends
IN Mnundsv.lle for few dats
Mrs 7 y Ott ~ McMechen was a
Sunday visitor IN town
Those Who are attending htgh
school here from out Of town are
Miss EDNA Long ~ Hoard Tree Bes
.i' HUNT Ga'l" Evans. William Lem
Joy and Pred Bcrdine ~ Hundred
Misses Liddie aud Jennie Meiehcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

spent sunday With friends At Man
nington
Messrs George and william Lem
ley q Hundred visited friends in
town sunday
Mrs. e. lf Rires e. visiting hcf
sister. Mrs Frank Hart. 81 McMechen
Tor = few dsys
JACK Miller Is spending the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
"REGAL PLUGGER" ISSUED:
OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS

The September number OF the Re
gal Plugger." a breezy little margarine
issued by the Regal Motor Car Co. OF
Detroit. IS Just OF the press
Copies Will be mailed for the asking
and Will prove enjoyable TO anv one
interested in motoring
ming strangers are cordially invited 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mr..
oliver Miller. ~ Endicott
Rev. and Mr.. Arthur tazenhy OF
hundred spent Tuesday In town.
Miss silver ioudenslsger spent
thursday With friends ~ BOARD Tree.
Misses Aria ana Cl~o Nav spent
SUNDAY with Miss Mary Fshey a.
Hundred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
10 SELL ALTOS

George O.. Chrtstiieb has accepted
a position with the Union Automobile
Company OF this city 20 sell Abbott
Detroit and Detroiter Automobiles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
nesday evening at $50. A cordial vel.
come

Thomson Methodist Episcopal church.
70 So. broadway. ON the Island. w g
Harttnger. pastor. Services for SUNDAY
Sept. 18th: 10 a III Sunday school; 10. 40
a. m. Rev. u. +. Rhoads. II. D.. ~
Moundsville will preach. $40 y IN. Ep-
worth league. 1:3O y. IN. the pastor will
preach. sermon subject: THE Law of a
True Life Special music by our vest
Ell choir None better in the city. Every
seat at Thomson church IL free Come
Come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

Wsrwood Christian church corner
Richland and Seventeenth streets Ser
vices a. usual next Lords Day. ible
school AZ 9t5 q. m. preaching and
communion at 1915. Preaching al \
=. IN. Regular mid-week PRAYER meet
ing Wednesday evening at y m, the
above services will be in charge OF Rev
DAVID y. Morris. OF Martins Ferry. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

10 streets. Rev. f VI. Preuss pastor
sunday school at 9:l5 and German SER
vice at 1890 a m. There Will be no
evening services. but all are invited 10
attend the services at St Johns church.
Teachers meeting will be held after tine
morning sunday school and THURSDAY
evening at ESQ there will be choir prsc-
tice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
REOPENING
OF n johns Evangelical Church win
Ne Cslsbrsesd Sunday with
Impressive Cersmoniss.

a. The work OF decorating and frescoinz
tne 81 Johns Evangelical Protestant
enursh having been completed. the re-
Spening VIII occur next sunday. Septem-
Der u. with appropriate ceremonies TN.
auditorium. lecture and dining rooms ar.
irescoed In skiilfui and artistic man
nsr ana present beautiful Appearance
me work was done by the firm or BRYAN
Brothers. OF Columbus
The reopening and nfth anniversary
Will be celebrated tomorrow In two 49,
Nices-German service in the morninx
ana English In the evening The pastor
VIII be assisted by Rev. g. Shaer. or CO.
ana Revs- q. Schmidt. Of McKeesport. b
Preuss. OF Wheeling. and W X Geese
OF Pittsburgh In the evening.
,r. IN. members and friends OF the con-
kregaton have been invited TO attend
The program for the day is as follows
esrmAn Morning Service at 1850.
l. festiVai Prelude for organ. $50.
2. Choir. ''Macht hOch dss T6 i"''
st. Johns choir. 'Oon0d
4. Congregation.
5. PRAYER and Bible Lesson Rev. r,re4
o. choir. Gloria" from IL. Mass.
81. Johns Choir. -"'-~''
=. Congregation.
10. Choir. Richie mich Colt 100. =. ''.''e'
st. Johns choir. Nendei'Sohn
u. Announcements
Il. Congregation.
II. Benediction.
IL. Congregation.
l. Choir
?. Invocation.
J. Congregation.
T. Prayer .....Rev " L c.o..
o. Choir. Sing Unto God" Schnecker
81. Johns Choir.
Bible Lesson.
:. CONGREGATION.
p. Congregation.
~ sernlon. .....-.. Rev. = NJ preitss
II. Choir. Richie mich Gott' -.
- St Johns Choir.
- ADDRESS,. Rev. w X Geese
10 'hoir. GLORIA from IL. Mass
-............ Mozar.
-. johns Choir.
u. Announcements.
-. Rcnediction.
&c. CONGREGATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
IN THE CHURCHES
0continued Prom Page Twelve,


Trinity; $50 q. m. Sunday school: 7.so
p M evening prayer and sermon
First United PRESBYTERIAN church
next door To- postorice. Rev. c'harles "a
robinson, j. u. pastor-Services at
10 n. m. and 100 p. m. with sermon
~ We pastor. Bible school and Men's
ana Momen's Bible classes. $50 a. m.
cordial invitation extended TO visitors
All seats are free.
Wesley NJ. r.. church, Thir.v-seve,,b
ami Jacob streets. J. r. Workmar -
ior-Sundav school, $50 a IN WG
,unninGham. superintendent. preaching.
80 20 r ne, j. y; Scott OF Benwoof:
Mcconnell: leader. preaching. .:3O D m
Does II Pay" by the pastor This is
urge large attendance at ALI srrt.,css
he usual services will be held during
the week.
HOPE NJ. r. church. SUNDAY school n,
io;4S by Rev. :. n. Carder. fnrme-Iv a
Missionary 20 the Indians at T.45. REV.
VIM. Cunningham.
Fourth street Methodist Frisconal
church. hrst church south % Twelffb
IN. u. pastor. Public worship at 10 a.
a m. sermon by Br. Hardingsr Even
- . worship a. SO. Sermon by the
] nseen." Special music AZ both servi.ss
hF chorus choir 81 trained voices
SInday school ar 915 a. m Epworth
80 Ut "-3V = m. y hearty fnNf-
tation Is extended To- all strangers and
nose without a church nc me to DIN
win the congregation In all these SCI
Wees All seats free and a most cord
AZ welcome awaits everybody who
The Chapllne Street NJ church
ZAlS Chapltne street. =. - Meredith
Iestor. The morning service on Sundav
VII be conducted By Rev. =. y Hart.
o. Elm Grove. vt 1880 -. IN. the ho'v
communion viii follow the sermon Tho
evening sermon by the pastor. SUNDAY
school at 9i5 a m. sheldon Io-arf
superintendent. Prayer meeting Wed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

avenue bridgeport. subject Revelation
Triadelphia NJ. p. church. SUNDAY
school at 9:45 a. w. Rev. w VI. Shultx.
of Zane street church will teach Mems
Adult Bible class and preach At II a. m.
IN absence or the pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at y m. ID. l.. Reed. pastor.
All cordially invited.
The Edgwood Lutheran Sunday school
or Edgwood Will have their first ami
Nersary ON SUNDAY afternoon a. a3n
All persons who have ever been in this
splendid school and many who never
visited ~. are invited To- he present on
thtS suspicious occasion. a splend %
program mas been prepared. Addresser
-. teacher 81 Hebrew and Greek Ike
sest- ~ Iidmma Lutheran Divinity
school Springfield. Onto. and Rev. " :.
l,ysiuger. pastor Or The First Luthera n
church int his city. u will he a most
delightful occasion. Everybody IS made
welcome.
s. Paurs Evangelical church. THIRTY
eighth and Wood streets August =.
Rasche. pastor-Services FOR Sunda :
S, - y: IAN. English services at
the convention recently held al Moods
neId. -, will be read. also interesting
Love. Whv Is - the FRS; require
ment In Christian lie, Miss VI Spies.
Steuoenviile, % Miss Eiilda Seyboid.
- service Whom snail We Serve and
How. When and Where tMr. HAIRY
SSht~aib. Woodsneid. % Miss Elva
Sscrince. To what extent mus, -
be Made Miss = schmale PITTS.
burghb Miss Elsie Groescurth.
reports o. the convention Miss En-
ma Never. Attorney Fred Brinkman.
SUNDAY school at = rs a m Ranaus.
- willing WORKERS "Wednesday a, 7.a5
> m Cleaners Thursday s p. n
The Evangelical Reformed G, Ste
] PHrhH chHrch. corner Thirty-siXth and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

simpson NJ. p. church. Elofr and Trim
ity Lutheran church. who has :. 7. r.
pastor 1875 a m. preaching by pastor.
theme Education" All the uarents
ought 10 be present and bring their chill
dren- This service will be devoted Ia
prayer FOR the public schools. 2:3O p IN.
sunday school. subject. The Ten Com
mdndments." part II. EXod ga: 1871. H.
IL Clemens. superintendent. The teach
ers must be on time. please. 1:as u
W. services will he conducted by the
devotional department OF the Epworth
league. The young people have an ex-
cellent program and we should hear IL
strangers are cordially welcoped Co
worship with uAL
The Rev. oscar &. Dean. pastor OF the
Trinity Lutheran church. who has beev
away ON his wedding trip. will be homo
tomorrow and regular morning and even
ing preaching services will be held at
the church sunday. All services OF the.
,hurch VIII be resumed ard 10 Is expect
ed a large number ~ the members viii
be out 10 greet the pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

Edgwood and warwood Ni.sions-
Prof. l.. ". Larimer. II. ID. or HANNA
Divinity school. Springfield. Ohio will
preach I'm the new school house War
wood on sunday morning at 1890 DR.
l-arim~r will preach IN the hall at Edg
wood on sunday evening at 7:4b. IL &c
"a great privilege for the members and
friends or these two missions To- hear
this able preacher II Is hoped that
both meeting places will be nlled To
Overlooking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

Services on next Sunday evening In
the Bible Spirttualist church Lincoln
avenue Bridgeport. subject "Revalatio on -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

Hope VI. T. church. Sunda, school o..
io:45 by Rev. ;. n. Carder formerly a
Missionary 90 the Indians at As REV
VIM Cunningham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
POLO PLAYERS WHO
 FORM LEAGUE TEAMS

Secretary William Hanna of the Connecticut Roller Polo league yes terday mailed contracts and assign ments to all players who will play with the clubs. The lineup of the various teams is as follows:
 New Haven-Tay1or and Harkins, rushers; Harold, center: Gardner, haIfback; Harper. goal
 Bridgeport=Hart and Curtis, rush. CTS; Griffith, center; Carrigan. half back; Ramon. goal
 Waterbury-Higgins and Lincoln, rushers; Mansfield. center; Lyons, halfback; Mullen, goal.
 Danbury-Wdlliams and Loxon, rushers; Hardy, center; Cameron, halfback; Mullen. goal.
 New Britain-Duggan and Mercer, rushers; Jean,s center; Doherty. half back; BIount, goal
 Hartford-Thompso and Quigiey, rushers; Dufresne, center; Coggeshall, halfback; Pence, goal.
 In looking over the roster of the clubs it will be seen at a glance that the players have been pretty well di- vided and assures each club of equal strength, so that when the whistle blows for, the opening of the season the league will start with each team of equal merit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
WHITE SOX TAKE
 GIANTS IN CAMP
Leverenz Outpitches WiItse in Battle Before Chilly Peoria Crowd.

Peoria, ILL, Oct. 22.-The world tour ing Giants and White Sox stopped of in this enterprising burg yesterday af- terhoon and gave the natives a sight of real big baseball with Yankee Doo- dle trimmings. The White Sox did the trimming and scored the first victory of the trip over the bearers of Me Graw's standard, the final count being 6 to f.
 The Giants had won all three of the contests played on the Junket of the Universe and the bets here were that they would drop the game to the White Sox yesterday. A pretty chill north west wind made it ideal weather for a football game, but the Peorians were 8 game lot and came out to root for the big league missionaries. While the crowd was large one for a week day in this town. where almost everybody has to work for a living, the receipts much beyond the great metropolis of Ottuna, Iowa, which is the next one day stand.
 To come down to the game it was a grand battle between Hooks Wiltze and Leverenz and the American league twirler had slightly the better of the argument. The Giant pitcher was To- cated for ten bingles, five of which came in a very busy eighth round. The Giants went through the exhibition without a misplay, while the White Sox were guilty Of two errors, which did not count very much in the score.
 Wahoo Sam Crawford, the Detroit outf1elder and co-partner in trouble making with Tyrus Cobb, started the Giant outfit on the toboggan in the sixth round, when he tied the score with a sacrifice fly. Tn the eighth the White Sox got after Wiltse with a vengeance and punched a. double, a single, a triple and two more singles for a total of three runs. The Giants rallied in the last round and sent marker over the plate, but Leverenz frightened up and sent the side to the bench in short order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
GUNBOAT SMITH
 PUTS ROSS AWAY
SIugger Outpointed Until He Unlocked Mighty Right in Tenth.

Boston. Oct 22.-Gunboat Smith showed Bostonians his right wing wal lop last night by knocking out Tony Ross of New Castle, Pa, in the tenth round of their twelve-round go. Smith was slow in getting started on the cleanup, Ross having the best of the going all the way until the seventh round. Here Smith got busy and slow ed up his opponent In the eighth he uncorl1ed his mighty right swing, and twice dropped Ross with his healthy wallop. Again in the ninth Smith took the aggressive, but couldn't land the essIeep pill'' until the tenth.
 The knockout blow was a. right swing to the ear. It>caught Ross just below the right ear and Ross took the count.
 Smiths showing was none too good for a white hope. He said in his mind that a decisive victory would put him in demand and did his best. But he is a one punch fighter and was bewi1- dered by the tactics and speed dis played by Ross. Ross had it on Smith by from 10 to 15 poundsJ but seemed the more agile and clever of the two big men, Ross never had Smith in any danger and Gunboat simply hung around and dabbled until he could linn Der up that mighty right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
ASK PRESIDENT
 TO SAVE PLAYER FOR FOOTBALL TEAM

H Chicago, Oct. 22.-Football enthusi- asts at Northwestern University are anxiousIy awaiting results from an ap- peal to President Wilson, yesterday, asking that Carol Dwight Hale be permitted to resign from the Evanston Lifesaving crew so that he can join the purple eleven.
 Besides being in the governmen lifesav1ng service, Hale is senior in the college of liberal arts at the uni versity. He is a heavyweight and fast and is said to have had football ex- perience.
 Following the defeat of Northwest ern Illinois, last Saturday, Hale went to Coach Grady of Northwestern, and offered to resign his job with Uncle Sam in order to aid the team. The 1ifesaving position pays STA month for eight months in the year, the off time coming after the football season. Coach Grady was highly elated.
 Captain Peter Jensen, of the lifesav- ing station, however, objected and told the coaches that he would not accept Hale's resignation and that if Hale played football the government would consider him deserter and would cause his arrest. The appeal to Pres ident Wilson asked that Hale be per- mitted either to quit the government service with the danger of imprison- ment or take a leave of absence dur ing the football season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
JESS WILLARD ON
 TRIAL FOR MURDER
Must Go Before Jury on Charge of Killing Bull Young.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. ,22-Jess Will lard, heavyweight prize fighter, and ten others of the twelve concerned in the bout in which John W. Young was fatally injured at Vernon Arena on August P, must stand trial for alleged violation of the State law prohibiting prize fighting.
 Judge Gavin Craig of the Criminal Department of the Superior Court overruled yesterday the demurrer the defendants had entered to the com plaint filed against them and denied their motion to set aside the informa- tions.
 W. J. Ford, Assistant District At torney, then asked that the inforua- tion against Eddie Webster, a second Nat the fight be dismissed on the ground that Webster had not figured prominently in the affair. When the judge had discharged Webster, he call ed upon Willard and the other ten, who included T. J. McCarey and Al Greenwald. promoters: and Charles F.. Eyton, referee, to plead. Each man answered Not guilty Their trials were set for January 7, 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
EDDIE MAHAN COMING
 STAR OF HARVARD TEAM

Stars gre rapidly coming to the ascendent at Cambridge nowadays- Last year it was BricAley and then Hardwick, and Saturday 1t was Eddie Mahan. The former Andover stars who, as captain of last years fresh men team at Harvard pulled his team together for victory after defeat seem ed certain, for the first time this fall showed the prowess that stamped him as the schoolboy wonnder.
 Mahan has come along slowly this year. For time he was tried at quarter. in addition to playing half back, but soon it was decided that. during his first season at least, it was too much to expect him to master two positions. With Brickley and Hard wick assured of places in the back field and with the chance that Brod- lee, after all, might be used as run ming back instead of at quarter, Nah an has had enough on his mind t9 worry even as keen a player as he is- But Saturday Mahan turned loose his kicking and running game, demon strating he is one of the greatest play CTS in the game today.
 Mahan in the Holy Cross game. gained practically 25O- yards of The TOO yards credited to his team. and this when in the game only about z5 minutes. He ree1ed off 121 yards In the plays from scrimmages, gains of
 
 which he carried the ball from kick CTS position. He ran back five kick offs for a total distance of 126 yards. his shortest gain being only "A yards, and this because he twice was unable to keep his feet on the slippery turf at the open end of the stadium.
 Mahan's speed in these plays was wonderful. and not only was he keen to follow his interference. but showed an ability to dodge and sidestep and to gather up little flashes of extra speed when needed. His own block ing off of tacI5lers was clever, and he caught kicks with a ure-handednesa that well matched his other great qualities for open fot5au play.
 Malnan tried for four goals from the field by drop kick and twice drove the ball between the uprishts. Stand ing well back and driving his toe-lziclr away without wasting time in an ex- tra step, he sent the ball on it's jour ney long before any opponent Was near him. His kicks were not high but the power. behind them drove them out for great distances. His first trial, which missed the goal by less, than three yards. was kicked from the 3s-yard line, and had the drive to cross the goal line at crossbar height even had the kick been made from midfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
AL REICH KNOCKS LOGAN OUT EASILY
Former Amateur Champion Shows Great Improvement in Latest Bout.

Do to others as you have been done by'" whispered Al Reich as he landed the haymaker on Tim Logan's jaw i1 the fourth round in the Atlantic Gar den A. C., New York, last night Even as he had been handled by Carl Nor ris in the Madison Square Garden not so long ago, the erstwhile heavyweiEht champion went after the Philadelphfa heavy from the opening gong and held the upper hand all the way. The final Wallop was a combination right and left to the jaw followed in the wake of right uppercut to the stomach from which Logan had taken the count of nine.
 [ Reich showed every pugfIistic aaset that he was to have exhibited in his maiden professional bout against 1for- ris. He had a world of speed, and hit with the power of a pile driver. He moved around with the speed of a lightweight. displayed quite a bit Of clevernesss and demonstrated to the howIers that accused him Of having quit to Morris that he vas as game as they make them Refer had hie man on the run from the first punch, and it was seen early that the Philadelphia entry would not last the limit