davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

and Ethel Weisman, Is, Ashtabula,
o., that they were brought here in
violation of Mann act by Walter
Sparks and John Peterson.
Lawrenceburg, lnd.-Ollie Fowler
broke right hand when little daugh-
ter tackled him in football game on
sidewalk.
Neutrality-suspicious. lady" black
cat entered diningroom of White
House. Adopted by president.
Little Rock, Ark.-GoV. Hays an
nounced he and Gov. Major of Mis-
souri, will join in bear hunt in st.
Francis county Nov. II.
Springfield, III.-Swift & Co., meat
packers, extended their corporation
license 70 years, full length of 90
year period permitted by Illinois law.
Madison, Wis.-Clarence II. Fer
tig, %, Milwaukee, senior in school
of letter and science at University of
Wisconsin, suicided. Believed i'll
health. ..
MALONE GETS MITcHEL'S JOB
Washington, Nov. 6.-Dudley Field
Malone, third assistant secretary of
state and son-in-law of Senator
O'Gorman of New York, will succeed
John Purroy Mitchell, mayor-elect of
New York, as collector of the port at
New York.
The promotion of Malone, who
fought Tammany while his father-in-
law supported the Tiger, is consider
ed a direct slap at Tammany by the
administration The collectorship is
one of the latest salaried plums
within the presidents disposal.
WANTS PROBE OF CONTRACT
The evening world., 1913-09-01
ANNUAL REGATTA
ON THE HARLEM
TESTFOR 0ARSM[N
Pittsburgh Pair Wins Junior
Double Souls From New
Rochelle Representatives.

The b.s. oar.men from the Dig c'tee
u the East met the pick OF the Ne"
YORK rowing clUos on the Harlem
River to-day in she twenty-sourth an
neal reyatt, Of the VI ddls states Re-
eat,A Association. smooth water and
cain airs made excellent racing cca-
di,lons. II was he last dig regatta OF
the season in this part OF The country
and rega rded "a second IN Importance
only 10 the national cha npionAhips, ID
There we're nineteen events. AL one
mile s,raightaeay. The frst event was
the junior slagle .rulis. which was rovsd
in .~o heats. Nearly all the forty c!sba
in me association had men entered. Tie
oarsmen came from Boston, Ph.ladei-
phla. Washington. Pittsburgh. Baltimore
and a large number OF clubs in New
York and the immediate vicinity. VI
summaries
Junior Single Sculls-First hea,-won
b. Leo scarfe. Arundel Boat Club. Bal
,iruore: william w. Bel. Columbia Boat
Club. Pittsburgh. second. Time. AIS Is.
second heat-won by Walter ". Camp.
| bell. Malta Boa. CLUB. PailAdelphia;
| lame. r. Barden. Palisade Boat Club.
| Yonkers, y. Y. second. Time. ~ 20.
| junior Double Sculls-won by Column
bla I,oa; Cluo. Pittsburgh: second. Mes
Rochelle Rowing CUB. New Rochelle,
e. AZ ,,ird rriend.hlp goa, Club Nes
yo,t Tine. so.
] Association Senior slnple scul,s-First
u.a,-won BY James Il. Aver. Union
Boat Club. Boston: second. r. X.
Pierce. Sonp,rel Rowing CLUB. New
YORK. Time. 5.3l.
The evening world., 1913-09-01

Daubert bunted safely UP che hrst base
line. Smith sacrificed. Mayer to Lvd-
srus A Wild Pitch advanced Daubsrt
to third. Nshsr fieA out to PAskeFt.
No Runs. Ono Left
FIFTH INNIN0-Daubert made .
sensational stop Of LuderuS scorching
grounder and MANAGED to toss the bali
to Yingling IN time to get the batter
at Arst. Doolan was easy for Yins-
ling and Daubsrt. Burns grounded
out Fisher to Daubert. No Runs. None
Left
Miller tore or = single to left.
The Chink also planksd Q single to
left, advancing Miller to second. Moran
sacrificed. Byrne to Knsbs. Cutshaw
made q Cincinnati Oass hit. to knabs,
who threw late to. tho plate and NIL
Ter scored by . pretty slide. whiis the
Chink went to third. Cutshaw stole
second. STENCIL also hit to Knabs.
but this time Otto made Q faster
throw to Burns and Yinshng was
touched out on the third bass line BY
Burns. Wheat wss retired on hts fast
boundsr by Knabs ana Ludsrus. One
Run. Two Left.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
AMERICAN BOAT LEADS
IN RACE FOR S0NOERS.

MARBIIDHEAD. Msss. Sept. THE
sIx German and American sender
yachts hoisted their mainsails. today
for the nrst Of ths hfth International Sc
riex between the two countries, As
ususl, in Massachusetts Bag, after u
calm nigat, there we're llgnt sirs In the
hsrbor. hut outside there wassro Wind
movement to ruffis tho LONE ground
.wsus whith rolled from ca shore
Under such conditions interest to-day
ccnterei in the sof, weather craft Of
ths feet. believed to I've the German
Wittels baeh X, and the American Ellen.
These yachts have proved themselves
unusually fast In ,ight winds and In the
drifting yams in their respective trials,
The WittelsDach \. IL the most pro-
nouns cd sc0w tina has ever participated
In an interna tional serles. and yachts
men and sender yacht designers watched
herr performance To-day with keen at
tention as she tOboggAned over the
smooth seas
The wind Continued light when the
yachts we're sent away In n long string,
Ni,h one OF the American boats In the
lead As the first boat acrasa the line
vas well 10 lsewsrd OF the craft Astern
OF her. Il vas difficult to Say which had
the best % the start.
The course was q triangular one. two
and one.haif miles 10 lee. being sailed
twice around and the fret leg belnG>u
teAt 70 WLndWNsG
The evening world., 1913-09-01
Argentine
Leads America
In Big Shoot

CAMP PBRRY. o., Sept. l.-Eight
days Of expert narksmanship under the
auspices Of the International Union and
the Pan-Americsn Union began here to-
day. The various shoots OF the National
Rine Association were completed Satur-
day, and hereafter all contests Will be
between the teams representing the
United States and the Invaders from
Canada. South America and Europe.
The hrst important event Of the In.
ternationsi matches was the individual
match Of the International Union. This
was bsgun this morning under fairly
favorable weather conditions.
At the end Of the first stage Of the
Argentine American naval trophy
match the Argentine team lsads by 10
points. The aggregate score now stands:
Argentine. i.i<7, and tho United states.
I.67.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
FIGHT NOTES.

II 10 almost certain nov that no more
hsaywsishs viii be used In bouts By
Tom MoCarsy At Vernon. Cal. Tom has
already sent word TO ice Woodman that
he will not hold him to his paomlss 70
have lAngford Aght at his club. wAfoh
10 evidence enough that Uncle Tom
waOis no more to do with the big fsl.
Jews.
The referee Tor The Palser-Moea n
heavyweight battle at the q. Nicholas
Rink on Wednesday niSht will bs So
lscted by the managers Of the hghtsrs
and the matchmaker OF the club to-
day. Bill Roche, the clubs official
refsrss. BiNy job and Charley white.
are the oaly men that the manadoss Of
the hshtsps thought sod enough to
referee the bout and one OF them
win sst yhe JOB. With the chances Of
Il beng 4echA
The evening world., 1913-09-01
-Four Teams Riding on Even Terms
MTwenty- -Four Hour Motor Race

we're all on sven ter NJ, with t3S miles
to their credit. Is against AL miles
and two laps made in last years race.
Standing OF teams At fourteenth hour:
Chappei-St. Y ves.Hsxan,< 3s miles; Cos.
tello- Mercisr-Cox. as miles; Kessler-
Ohane-Sperl. as miles: veditx-Sayer-
Cronin. %3s miles
An accident juat PRIOR to the nnish
OF the htth hour put the team CON.
possd Of Paul Lamber. Of Cleveia nd.
and Ray Fischer and Frans Krsbs o.:
Brooklyn. oct Of the contest.
Lambert started to mount the course
but his motor slipped from under him
and he crashed, into Henri ST. Yves. both
men falling together. Omciais rushed
to thsscene and carried Lambert away
badly bruised. while o. Yves escaped
without injury.
Six hours Of racing saw Chappls Ia
nrst place with ksssler second and
MeCcisr third. The mon had covered
only twenty-nlne miles In the last hour
on account Of the condition Of the
track. due 10 the heavy dew. which
caused Lambert's fall The riders vera
exceptionally cautious after the Cpl u,
none Of them returning on the stesp
surface.
More than seven thousand fans
greeted he nve teams At the start Of
the race. At the half-n0ur mark the
five teams were tied. having covered 81
miles and laps.
The racing was sensational every
minute. a close light between tho Ksss-
ler- Ohne- Spsrl team and the Chapple.
| st. Yves.Haxan team for the leader.
ship. keeping the fans on their feet al
, the time.
The teams are made up - follow
Chapple. No. 3: 81. Yvss. No. .; Has.
an. No. 10.
Costello. No IL: Msrcisr. No. -; Coz
No. ~
Kssslsr. No. Is: ohns. No. IL: sps.i
No. H.
vsdits. No. 10; sayry. No. -; cronin
No. 90
! Bert saysr Of the vedits-0 aysr. Gro.
min team was the hrst 70 take q spill
. He fell At the finish a the hrut lap. HI
, went on his motor In fronA Of the
| judges stand and escaped with q
bruised arm. The going was sHosp'
tionai'y fast tor the condition Of tn
course.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
BROOKLyNS.
tcontinued from First Pass)

shaw made a pretty stop Of lAderuss
safe bounder and threw him
ont at nrst, Cravath going to Second.
fouled out TO smith No Runs
One Left.
Daubert sent a allow Grounder to Doo-
ian, but Mikes fast throw TO luderns
nailed him at nrst. smith also banged
out a bounder. which knaoe and la
darius took care of. Mayer snatohed
Fishers bounder and threw him out At
urst. No Runs. None Lett.
THIRD LNNING-Burns fiied out TO
Fishsr. Mayer bounced a single ia
center. A great double play then fol-
lowed. Fisher grabbed Byrnes hard
hit liner and tossed the bah TO Cut
snsw, forcing Mayer ut second. On
Cutsnaw's qui,k throw to DAuosSt
Byrnes was doubled up Al nrst. No
runs. None left.
Miller popped up 10 knabs In short
riEht. KiWEling lifted skyscraper "a
Maxee. Moran made his second safe
hit, a pretty drive to centre for = base
Cutshaw beat out his slow. hiEf
bounder 10 Dooian. Moran reaching
second on the hit. Paskert made q
remarkable running catch OF STENCILS
nv. No Runs, Ten Left, -
FOURTH lNNlNa--Knsbe hit 4
bounder which Smith grabbed with
one hand and got his man at nrst
despite poor throw. Psskert,
groundsr was too hot for Fisher ant
the drive was good for 4 base. Ma
gee tried to sacrifice. but instsas
raised y foul ny In front of the plate
which Miller grabbed. 4 Wild pitcl
advanced Psskert to second. Crsvatl
drove . ny to Moran. No Runs. an
Left.
WhAnf uf,aA hi.h ana a. M.s>.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
Desperate Sprint at Noon
When Chapel Tries to
Gain a Lap.

BRIGHTON BEACH. n. Y. sept -
Arthur Chapel tried desperately to
gaip q lap at the noon hour on the
tea ms In the H-hour race At the BriSn-
ton Motordrorne. His effort was . dss-
perate one. battling with the ridsrs
one after the other until he held hair
lap lead. Martin Kessler setting tn.
pace for the rear brigade pulled them
along at a forty second clip until the
ns,d caught the fast going Chapel.
Spirits were the feature Of the seven
teenth hour. Chapple. kessler. saver
and Spail nzurlnE in a Sensational squirt
ten minutes before the close OF the nonr.
All teams were tied with ~ miles and
one lap to their credit. Kessler jumped
the Ned oy ten lengths hut was over
hauled by Chapple. Ssyer ana
before he had time TO gain the
The going was hot AT this stage u
game, after hitting an eighty-mI!e-ah-
hour clip all the way. kessler was ap-
piauded time and again for his enort to
slip away. A Dig crowd was Eathenns
for the hnish Of the event at 10 O'Clock
to-nlgh. The men were ave miles ana
one lap ahead OF last years mark and
looked a. though they were good to
hold the advantage.
The riders showed plenty Of vim and
alertness after the six-hour rest 9pd
RECLAIMED the distance lost In the ea1ly
morning. whom. owing 70 the heavy
dew on the track. they were forced 70
ride on the nat for many miles The
strong sun thoroughly dried out the
track before the continuance OF the
race this morning. making IL liEhtninS
fast and affordinG the men plenty OF
opportunity to sped Up.
A. the fourteenth hour the teams
The evening world., 1913-09-01
Wo o,OoUALiF,eo FOR
TAKE IN SCORING.

A wave Of sympathy wont the round"
vhsn Morsi LOWS sand A. u. smith
we're disqualified because of q mistake
os one stroke In l~w'ss caro- that
Smith aligned. Lewis saw ono hole WAS
pos,sd 3 In place Of a. 1t should
nave been and went to the committee
for 4 correction. His reward Tor Unth-
fu,nass was disqualified alton.
Altar tho two hours score" hogan 10
run slightly lower. although externai
conditions were unchanged.
n. Rhstt, Sleepy Hollow. u. <o-a2:
7 ~ stesrns. Nassau. ". <2-Ss: W. II.
Gardner. Buffalo. ". <i-@: n u. Ames'
Chicago, u. <6-ss; George y. broksw'
Garden city. q. H-Ss: ". u. kno~mon.
Garden city. ~. a. Nc; Percy PisV. New
York. u. W-@: W. l.. Hicks. Nassau
~ ~: Dwight Partridge. Bedford. ".
GO: ". =. smith. Phiiadelphis. ". "
M: II. J. Topping. Greenwich. n. N-1s;
H. r. Mcfarland. Huntington Valley,
a. tia: Dcvereaux Lord. Forest Park.
n. N-N: 4. J. Graham. Greenwich. u.
n "a; Roy Webb. F;ngiewood. 70. @-79;
Oswald Kirkby. Enxiewood. ~ NV
J. q. Anderson. Z. @-S.
jerome u. Travers. upper Moniclsir
", Re Robert 8srdner. Chicago "
U-M: J. NJ. Wells, Kenllworth, ". "
NJ. ~. n Rhett. Garden city, u. 60
\. q. Sticknsy. ~. Louis. ~, N-N
Frank G. Jennings, Nar~au. ". W.
W. n. simons westhrook, ~, "%.
walter Trav,s's only skip worth re-
counting was his q on the 18th which
has n new tee. There he got In under
| the ball and skisd Il.
The evening world., 1913-09-01

He took second oa Yerkes's out ~
to Kpkght Wagner trtpled over Wei
ter's head. Gardner scoring. Carsiean
singled TO left centre. scoring WoGDss.
Collins famed. Two Runs. One LSet..
TUiIRD fNNIN0-zsidsr sinGl9o -
left. Sweeney followed with enDthsr
over Gardeners head. After svo -
tom, II At Q sscrince. r~rd mtaAsd TIE
third. Maissl hit to Wagner. Vhe
touched second. forcing sweeney. w.
ner threw ovsr Mundy's hsa0 In try1ng
for q double play. Esidsr scovtn6 anA
Maissl taking second. Woatas lifeeA 70
Speaker. One run.
Hooper nisd to 04iho0ty. AosmAv
hs.stsd 20 HAstssu. epsakss sbss Q
single past Eortfs hsad. epsaksr sGuas
second. kept On 10 third, wha evssV
threw to osntrs Assd and scored - ~
ball got away from Woitsr. 1ssoss
made . circus catch Of Lswts's htsA 0y,
turning around and AnaiIy GsshoAAG II
with one hand. One Rum. Noos Leet.
FOURTH nNNIcNG-wasnsr threw sst
Cree. HartssN doubisd down ths ytgAt
foul line Hartss,l took third - Wcg-
nsr threw out Knieht. Nlhooly sipssSd
20 isft. scoring Hartseli. 0ahosoay VS.
thrown out stealing. Cssrigan 70 veg
nsr. One Run. -
The evening world., 1913-09-01
BOSTON Y0UNGSTER
LEDGOLF FIELD
EARLY W|THA Is
Lissless Playing Spells Travers
Score in First Round For
National Title.

t0UWvU - Tbo Wv0UIoD WOyI0l.
GARDEN CITY OU1IF LINKS. l.. T.,
Sept. i.-,vranc,s Ouirnst. . twenty. year
I'D had from me woodlawn Club Of
sIsoston. ~ SIS returned . n for the frst
FOUND Of the National Amateur Cham.
ptpnsthp tournament. This Wus one
etroAs better than Walter Travis. who
MAs low score up 10 this Stage. Ouimet's
oasd vas:
In .........3 - - 8 Q t-Ss-76
OviMst. who comes Of French "a NOR.
han parsDtsSe. last sprinS won the
Massachusetts, championship. For q
year Or two he has bsen dividing hon.
ore In that district with Heinrich
Schmidt.
Jerry" rravsrs ~ out vas due sim.
ply ID listIsss playing. Despite the
Importance OF the situati0n. no could
not sssm Ia rise to the occasion and
was taking zone more on nearly every
hole From the turn hs was anoth
golfer and ran on . ss to par 80 a. II
inspirsd
u course the holiday ana access,.
b''ity OF the links brought out a rec.
ORD -orsshing gallery and s,nh q
enronG OF distinguished golfers a.
sAthered around the nrst few holes Al
ths stsrt whom the earlier pairs were
cailsd has never bsen seen before In
th's country. Seven present or pas,
professional utiehoidsrs we're seen At
the dnst tee at one time.
was impossibie IN ANA shade from
the intenss heat at the nrst few holes
% the spectators scattered Themselves
half way across the links. Tho fact
that many os the players we're not due
to stsrt until long after luncheon did
not deter them from being On hand on
the early special train and they trooped
on eagerly sftor tho carly pairs. notius
each shot II the stars with eagle eyes.
Among the earlier Mstropoiita,
cracks away we're Findlay Douglas
Gilman Tiffany and Walter J. Travis
INilip Carter. Metropolitan junior
chan ZION. who was paired with All
Mitchell. found = partner In Huckins
ham ". Merrl'nan. former Yale sta
and Connecticut champion, a. r. ..
DsvsrsuH Of Utica. who was psire,
with the latter. sent word that h
could not come.
voUNo cARTGR ATvRAcvs GAL
| LGRv At the sTARv.
The crowd that yo,s,s Carer oarrisl
was almost a. great ss " Mitoheu ha,
been With hkn Tho New York iad 1
only seventeen and wei6hs scarcely on
hundred pounds. M0ral Iewis. FLUSHING
The evening world., 1913-09-01

Vlvshins. -. <3--sS. A. n. Smith.
Huntinsd Valley. ~. %i--ss; V. A.
Martin, Ekwanok. ~. $50. q. H.
walker. 81. Louis. 80. Isl: Chas'
Ven Week jr.. Baitusroi. ~. <i-ss'
r. X. Robeaon. Oak Hin. ~ ISL:
Find,ay Douglas. Nassau. A. ts.se:
Gilman Tiffany. Poweiton. ~. <s|ss.
A. II. Smith. Philadelphia. the sec
ond man IN. had the hrst put on the
board. Five yssrs ago here No aIso
md ne nrst I. but II should N sdde"
ne vas the arst man In that time.
Phil Carter. after being IN traps
practically from the start. made Q
0ne 0n,sh with <-&-3. His Hrdis ~
the 18th was remarkable. cons'der'ns
that he was In the trap there
Other scores:
Raiph Peters IT., Garden CITY. H. N-
n: Ph,i,p Carter. NASSAU. ~. N-6: b.
r. Norman. Waterbury. ". "
Even n. Bysrs. Allegheny. as. 81;
Archie Reid, ~. Andrews. ~ %-'M: w.
A. sticknsy. ~. Louis. ". ~ hAmh'
ton Kerr, Ekwanok. ~. N-1; ~. L.
pownsy, Apawsmis. ~ pa
John n. Ward. Garden CITY. ~, h-~'
q. T. orier. Royal Montreal w. 49,
H. r. Mundy. Ardsley. ". Isl; W. I.
Fovnes jr.. Oakmont. 10. R-M; Howard
Mccall, Philadelphia. VI. @-M; y a.
Peacock jr. Oakmont u. 80; y. NJ
t~rnss IT,. EnElswood. ". rs; w. w.
u,.,nv Piaina.,d. q. 49,; Walter j.
Travis, Garden city. 81. @-".
I'm 10 two o'clock walter travis
was low card thusiy:
AsA Ia fkA Al
The evening world., 1913-09-01

1.-TWO out when winning ruin was
scored.
~Ran for Meyers IN the ninth inning.
s''Bstted for Demarss In the tenth
inning
sssaRan for Crandaai In the tsnth
inning.
Boston ......0 . % o q 80
New York;. o o o o o % Ia
First Base on Errors-Boston. I; New
York. I. Home Run-Ifsysrn Sacrifice
Hits-Doyie. snodGrass. Stolen Base
Burns. Left on Basss-New York. Z;
Boston, 10. Bases on Balloon Demaree.
.. Struck Out--By Dsmaree, :: by Hass.
T. HIT by Pitcher-By Hess. 2 (Herzog.
Murray. Tims-2 hours. Umpires-
O'Day and Emslie.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
WOlWasl FavSrI0e.

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept IAN sley.
enth hour switch found Jim Gritin In
stalled this afternoon rs the third man
In the ring for tho ten'rouni N be-
tween Nd Wolgast and Joe Axsvsdo
Frank SCHUYLER had been selected. but
Wolsast sudienly changed his mind.
The early betting was . to on VOL.
gast
The evening world., 1913-09-01
BRADLEY'S CHOICE
wins HANDICAP
FROM G00D.F|ELD
Zagg, Old Army Horse, Fur.
nishes Big Surprise on
Spas Last Day.
f<psr1sl IN the E,sn1ng World

'spsrfs IN Tho E,snans World
SAHATSsA RACE TRACK. y. r..
Scpt. i.-To-day was the frst time with.
In the memory Of the latter dsy race.
Goer that racing WAS witnessed at the
saratoga course on . holiday. and It was
small wonder then that the blsgsst
crowd OF the season WAS on hand. The
assrsmblaGe that In point Ut numbers
eci'pssd that OF Saturday. which IN 10
that time was the largest Of the season.
The feature event Of tho afternoon,
the Labor Day Handicap. found the
johnson ent y Cock o. the Walk and
Reyburn. Jawbone. Donald Macdonald
and Guy Fisher declining the issue, bu,
the balance that faced tho starter In
this event made up a well matched neId.
VRsT RACE.
Hancicap. se-year- oids and up.
word six furlonss -lIousernaid. lO7
tM,DRraveD. : TO 8. / to 2 and 1 to 4.
nrst Hester Prynne. 3s 81. MeTax.
gart. tn !. even and to 3, second:
shsckehon. ii3 tButwsii). 6 to I, : to
! and even. third. semprolus. ils; Joe
knight. 100: Yankee Notions. IoD:
Honey Rec. 100; Tartar. i0s: Ssndvaie.
lO2. also ran. Time. liz as.
Tho hrst event saw the fsvorits.
housemaid. making good. but IL Wa
only after struggle that aroused
those In the Stsnds ana on the lawn,
to = high pitch Of enthusiasm. From
a good break. Hester Prynne dashed
to the front closely followed by Yankee
Notions and Shackiston. This vas
the order for the hrst quarter Of n
mile. when Musxravs sent Houssma,d
to the front with the others risht close
TO her heels. This order prevailed
until the turn into 1hs stretch Wa
made. where tho nrst three. House.
maid. Hester Prynns and Shaokiston
drew clear Of their nald. II Va, q
nerce drive during the last hundred
yards with Hester Prynns comins
again and gaining on Houssmaid, hui
the nnish founi the Haiienbsck mar.
lasting long enough TO win by Q hsad
from Hester Prynne. with Shacklstor
I'~'' +" 'N'Ss' WnICr
ATTRACTED plenty Of support. brok,
badly ana was outfooted throus lou,
the journey.
cEcoNo RACE.
| Handicap Steeplechase; three year
ODDS and upward: about two miles
Iagg, 10 tWolkc), 10 TO I, 8 10 ! sne
TO &, nrs'. Maitble. tsa tklsnck,. (: Il
I. 4 to 8 and to g. second. Son OF IN,
Wind. " tSsffeD. 7 to |. 2 to and
to :. third, Time-<.N. Bill Andrews
ik. and Buckthorn. iSO also ran.
The s,eeplechase uncovered a goo,
thins In the army horse Zaxg. whicl
was al the reInunsrAtive price OF 20 I,
I. BIN Andrews stsrtsi out to set tn
pace and acted In this capacity for
turn and n half of the nsld, wnsn n
the Liverpool In front Of the club
house. he took on short. lie lande,
astride the brush on top ana wen
down with = crash. From this point o
ZaxG, which was IN second pos!tio
previously. always held sway an
proyei AN easy winner by ton iensth
from Maltbir. with Son OF the Win
third. similar distance back
The evening world., 1913-09-01

Fys.eh Stas Diln't ADDsa. - Dsal.
DEAL. N. J.. Sept i.-Iseuis Tsltsr,
the yfsnch professional. WA. Il vus q.
noune<d. was 70 have played over TIE
links Of the Deal Golf apd Oesutry
Club here yesterday. ddd Aet sppDar.
II IVES expected thst he weuA plsy
In Q four ball match with An amstsDr
eA0H.
The evening world., 1913-09-01

Belmont - oign AsTAOgasl
August Belmont will probably asu
papers to-day at Saratoga Cor he ser.
Vices Of J. Mcra&Sert the ssnsatisusl
lieh weight Jockey Of ne season. In
order to obtain the contract papsss hslA
on the Lad by, H, Penny Of 0uttsabePE
fame. Belmont. II 10 sald. WI pay ukGpS.
The evening world., 1913-09-01

= nnO % Tno WO9LD."
IN, Iaans~s - ~ sssiss v hhsaosh
- ~ vsitlsa . oos anaslsg assy.
~ ~ ~ Aslsssetn = . sslv@ss.
~ ssA11Asl - estls4 ~" swa
~ 1omoU>s1 nA0ass 80
$3.50 = - l.eAs.
~ - slnkn1 estusuannA
~ - = - -.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
H|GHANDERS.

CONTINUED from First Pa0s-l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-09

that three-fourths Of all the furs trap
ped on the North American continent
are shipped to st. Louis houses to
be sold.
The books published by the U. s..
government on this interesting sub
ject can be obtained free by writing
the Department Of Commerce. Bureau
of Fisheries, and will afford enjoyable
and instructive reading Dealing as
they do with the purchase Of Alaska
by the United States from Russia and
comprising q veritable natural history
of the fur bearing seal, MS well as
setting forth the economics of the
sealing industry, these books cannot
fail to be source Of real instruction
to any good American citizen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-09

and Great Britain have made pact
which stipulates that no longer shall
the fur seal be killed on the high
seas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-09
HOME KEEPING WOMEN NEED
HEALTH AND STRENGTH

Tie work of a housekeeping woman
makes a constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder Oft
ener than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will invigorate and restore her,
and weak back, nervousness, aching
joints and irregular bladder action
will all disappear when Foley Kidney
Pills are used. Cooperative Drug Co.
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