davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

All skin troubles should be attacked
from within by giving the blood cir
culation a good daily bath. This Is
accomplished with s. S. s. the best
blood purifier ever discovered. Its
action IL very rapid. Its vegetable
nature Is such hat IL naturally goes
right into the blood. saturates the
entire circulation. battles the tissues
with an influence that enables the
; :. 5 Is that OF an antidote. ans
this fact has been demonstrated tim,
and time again in the most severe
forms OF weeping eczema.
It's influence in the tissues where,
the tiny arteries transfer the rec
veins Is quite remarkable and goes or
constantly with every tick OF the
clock-the beat OF the heart.
And new skin Is thus caused to form
while the germs Of Irritating infu.
ences that cause eczema are scattered
and their harmful nature entirely sus-
pended.
s. s. S. has a wonderful tonic in.
huence in the blood BECAUSE IL con.
tatns no dope" is not n .phvaic." Is
entirely free OF any mineral drugs or
any other drugs except the remark.
sble medicinal erect OF the pure vege-
table products Of which u IL made.
Few people realize how harmfui are
many n the strong. crude ointments
that used to he in favor before thew
learned that s. s. s Is safe. speedy
and sure. Ask at any drug store for
a bottle OF s. 6. S. Give ~ a good
trial and you will soon see a decided
Improvement in any form 81 skin
trouble. Write to Tho Swift Specific
Co. i37 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. FOR
special free advice on eczema and any
other form OF skin or blood troubie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
Homoward Journey.
Thursday. May 18th.


The perFonnel of the p4rfr ar - ieft
the local station last evening vas a.
" v. Irvine. deputy imperial rtter-
TAFT. Cnarl"s ~rhlitss ~potan'ate.
and Mrs IS. o. Brand Sir anf Nrs
'puTad Hirsch. 81 and Nf- " 4.
~fuefzsr sud son william. ST. trf Mr.
T. = HOUine NJ ard Mrs ~ HARRISON.
Mics Martha Irwin. ST. ana Nr. August
kraafr MlF4 lara kraafz W.a DO .ti-
'rIaI kraatZ NJ am 49, E % UraH..
ar'' 81 AM Nrs 3 o. -..rsft.. SO.
. Wire o s Hutfs. fFr 50 o. Fnri snI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
"OSIRIS SPECIAL" LEAVES AT
MIDNIGHT WITH LOCAL SHRINERS

lected from among the best in service
on the b. & O. lines. The train. an
exceptionally long one. each OF the
baggage ears being sixty feet in
length while each of the sleepers
were seventy feet long.
oaiIy Decorated.
The train was appropriately deco
lated with flags and bunting and ca.
ried banners bearing the inscription.
The Osiris Special-Wheeling.' At
the end of the last coach Wis a large
electric sign with the name OF Wheel
ina temple OF Shriners. aud below the
insignia OF the Shriners. This was
especially attractive after dark.
Covering a period q: Two weeks the
itinerary includes stops at some of
the most prominent commercial cen
trrs al h southwest and many quaint
historic spots OF the sunny south. Re
Ceptiuns In honor OF the Wheeling
delegation are being planned in many
~ the cities along the route and the
party Will be much feted aud enter
tanned.
III" itinerary is planned "a arrive
IN Dallas Monday and as the splendid
Pullman equipment has been retained
for the entire trip the train will be
PARKED a short distance from the bust
ness center Of the city. where mem
beers OF the party can occupy the
sleepers and have access 20 their bag
gage.
In Dallas great preparations have
been mad for the entertainment Of
tho Wheeling Shrincrs. and Mr. Irwin
will be- highly honored.
Tn" piogram Tor the meeting - - fol-
lows
Tuesday May IL. 1919.
300 e. IN Escort of Imperial pivan
from .oaiqu4:t.r- To- scottish Rite ca
tr"isal boy all patrols and barGS.
70 1n e. m-'f'Ic'al pnen!nC Or In
pertHl council 80 scottish RITE tat1edral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

sister. MfS. Louisa Eurdtts. Mr.. g, g.
MORGAN. MfS. James u. Riddle. Ii~~
Nate Niedeuusch. Mss Toz-i, Tt.mhl..
Nv. and Mr.. George &C.. B.ucke. Nj and
Mrs : j. Lloyd Miss Frida Stroehmau.
Mss Carrie S~trocaman. Nr~. Lena
S~Chwertf"E-t. Mrs HAT, Hoffman. Mr..
adu Ms. W ~ .Alh'rs. Dr. and Mr. 49,.
?. Wi"tman. Al - - Young. Mrs -
- Young AMI sister. Nj and Air.. g. q.
simmons re! HdrTeiL D. ~lsenberg Mr..
+ II ltnl. Henry isohb. Y Nl-ronts
John J.. W"ulr"ck. Lon Rachnrnu. r. \.
l,lttI' Clifford Mcdonald. pr. T. J.
IL"in-'.u. IL X e. Hiaslsar Rtrtiin
Mon'is"i charles ". N~ppcuz.iic. J. e..
li'"z'. lr - - Mccoy. o. W. Bailey.
J. ". Item"r. AMI the following menu
h~rs 90 Aran Iafrol 4 ~chalr.r. cap
tuiu IA FoA. firsf lieutenant. T. +
Scnof.eli second l~i'Itersu'. =. = BUTTS.
I'd Harrison. y. g. Schneider. charles o.
branl. %ie"Ir" g. B'r"N' u Hfock-
nardf. : o. i~ya. g. - F-Ig ~
therutu. Eoh"rt LIuslay. " - Jam
efou foNn T. ~i~sou. " 4. W4Izu. ID
luImu1"r. II. - Tr!sGrlrhS. Cyreal axe.
sam Narfui Haifv % OFT " D." Moore.
Albert \ lse. August -. k.mTh.. y J.
N~'Idhartt. o. ~ Msarle. s:eorro ~
Mason. Charles Bruemmcr. A. J Scheg-
ficr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
STRANGERS
ARE ARRESTED
POLICE BREAK UP oAHG THAT HAs
BEEN TRAVELLING nth CIRCUS.
Several Caught in Act Of Violating Law.
Police Court Blotter 10 a Big
one.

T.. %lsi..- fur,. nf Wheeling - ds-
20. N.rE uf great ,rsiif .uf the mduuH
10 which tHeN have hruhru az tie t"-
NOUS sang vf ,-uokf that follows the
lisr"rt'"'k 'lrtIr TIE having arrested
iir, coon w"n tuI dips within the
it~f thf," DAYS
,f.rf Us-ttE- mtI" fh' ftst arrests
'rf"r'HN "h'- rHflccd tw" W'i
l.r.uEi lz'uE them H- "a" Nr"wu r.'N-
pockets WfH-e f.tf4Tra Hfe 300 the r"Eut@
Et.Is.. r- ,ti..I tHIre I West tui
I.ttsI fus men .uI'I ATTEST When
they Ifut sH Go %. T.w MU'"tt" "f Ma
I.uH. lf. 900 ~Hu ferf' 80 Detroit
Trtlk De-. u4-.. vU.-. f.- .Hrcs .- n"t
known iut w.u - .r. uf fNs m"rf It-
upl- second -fHf m'n the t~,unifl.
ut- arrested uf tI"I.st Nrt.' whllc iu
'~f- Niattsf street filanu a. ~as dis
covered 90 vnit Dos OBJ. owner "f the
saloon. VIII called f.' ilcE
sueserPt'on Agents.
W. '1 ;,.it~' s,ree, vnIe
.Irf.rr 81. .Ih-. lt.un HF~rt- fDr t'"f-
ifls.. trI utEIgf.'- Doc H'n "'ir
fafIrE .IN-.r If..f- 90 % H frfI. hii
yer" 900 H'' W E
f.- N.t.It f'. THW 'Hi'aE' while
t..r. gives .. ..a.isH q. ts 20 l.'uif
H.us. Malone 'h' &c. i"'t'f'd
'fs .r.eI- n Mtr.st street t%"-f~f-
&c. Itf"-rtr 800 ~. arrested hv I've
f.f IfIrf Bern uf Wtr-sw fuI.
vH- lIfs.'.. Hr fr' alr fH4r1 tt pf-
f'.. N- rL.a caught short 'Htnr rc
.T a. above. trEst , with Nag
f.r.. Hr.f. Nf.k NrIIsrcr .
IIf. H.... Hr. |.f Hf. aff 800 ff4-
'... .. sfrI hsfH fIiE
huH.' .r i"I r' ..u.f f..- rr r 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

here to-day for the middle district
Major A. 6. Rutherford. OF Scranton.
y as chosen foreman or the grand Jury.
The Tuscarora Valley Railroad Com
pany agreed To- 4 verdict OF 5000
against It as fine for filing to supply
safety appliances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
YOUNG MAN DIES
w. J. Allen Dare. Business Man and
All Around Athlete. OF ParkerS
burg. Succumbs 20 illness.

Spsrtt. N%ISTlf. ., trs I~r'.uI-.r..r
PARkERSBURG. W. Va. May g.
W. j. Allen Dare. AGED -. q promi-
nent oUn business man 81 this CITY
and son az John VI Dare. e wealthy
oil operator. died to-day after an H.
ness 81 less than a week with typhoid
pneumonia The decease cd Was an all
round athlete and expert golSr lie
participated IN The golf tournament a,
Wheeling last fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

many - tho Tickpockets and con men
VII rf"hahi, lc held 60 the grand Jury.
James cole John Jaeger and John
Jordan arrested While picking pockets
Stii-it' fffrI noon. were held 80 tho
grand 'Hr '"~f"fiHN "r complaint ~ a
~ lftfs man Who accused them 81 steal
JOS Nf- f'| ksfhnnr M Tho rrpW1 at the
OPENING 90 90. 1Ikof-4udttorium. but
the charge sEAfuaf them we're NOT
II'--rd l- fle amount stolen Vas very
email 1nsN have ifs months 90 serve
.r fN' woIk h"4-. ur 80 police court
-erf.u.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
GETS LIFE

CHRlSTlAN1A. May The storth-
Ing today voted to Captain Amund-
sen. discovered ~ the south pole. a
life annuity Of 5000 kroner Cs1.s2OL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

RAILROAD AGREES TO FINE.
HARklSRi re May The May
'fm OF United states court began
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
Fine Remedy
For Eczema

No for Sslt Rhesn. letter. Psoriasis. Lapua
and AL skin AfHienons-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
TANK
STARS HERE
FOR RACES
Honolulu Swimming Team
Arrives and Will Practice
Daily for PortoIa Events

Seven members of the Hui Nalu
Swimming club and one from the
Healini club of Honolulu constitute
the entries in the Portola swimming
championships from the islands.
These eight men. in charge of w.
Ballantyne as manager, arrived this
morning on the Wilhelmina to par
ticipate in the meet October "a at
Sutro tank.
The Hui Nafu team is captained by
the worlds champion. Duke Kahana-
moku, who created such a sensation
in the meet at Sutros last July and
8. The team is quartered at the
Stewart hotel and will work out daily
in the Sutro- tank until the day Of
the meet.
George Cuhna is the sole entry from
the Healani club and he will swim
in the sprints.
Duke Kahanamoku is entered in
every event on the program, and will
be the stellar attraction of the meet
Kaupiko, Hustace and Holstein will
swim the sprints and the relay. Fred
Wilhelm and George Keaweamahi are
the distance men of the team, and
will start in both the 440 and $50
yard events.
Holstein and Keaweamahi were not
here last July with the team, but are
said to be high class performers in
their various events. George Chiffon
accompanies the team as trainer
President Bill Rawlins of the Hui
Nalu club was unable to accompany
the men, but will arrive on the next
steamer from Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
Deputy Sheriffs to
Decide if [. A. Go Is
Bout or Prize Fight
Azavedo- Dundee Mill Won't Be
Stopped Unless Officers Say
Law Is Violated

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Deputy
sheriffs will sit at the 20 round box
ing match between Joe Azavedo and
Johnny Dundee tonight, empowered
by the district attorneys office to
stop the match any time they decide
that it has become a prize fight. This
announcement was made today by
William J. Ford, assistant district at
torney.
The deputy sheriffs have been or
.dered to watch vigilantly and report
all details to the district attorneys
Office on Wednesday morning to de-
eide if the bout was prize fight.
This morning at 10 a. m. Jess Will
lard was arraigned on the charge of
prize fighting before Judge Craig.
Should Judge Craig decide that the
match at Vernon, which resulted in
the death of Bull Young. was
prize fight he reverses the decision of
Judge Willis, who decided that the
20 round matches at Vernon are
legal.
If Judge Craig reverses the decision
of Judge Willis. then Azavedo and
Dundee will be prosecuted. according
to Ford
I'VE have three years in which to
prosecute them. he said. I'VE do
not feel justified under the present
law to take any action against the
match tomorrow night since they
have advertised it as sparring
match
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
BREEDING HORSES
FOR THE US. ARMY

The recent victory of Reginald C..
vanderbiIts hackney stallian Tiger
Lille over a group of thoroughbred
runners and French coach horses in
the class for stallians suitable to get
army hoses has caused a stir in Eng
land, the home of the hackney and
the thoroughbred. Sir Walter Gilbey.
who has written much on the subject
of breeding horses for the army, COM
mends the hackney sire for this pur-
pose
Colonel j. Wesley Allison, one Of
the Judges who awarded the prize to
Tiger Lille at Empire City park and
a member of the advisory board on
army horse breeding in Canada, re-
Gently filed a report with the Cana
dian minister of agriculture setting
forth the strong points of the hack
ney breed for this purpose He said,
among other things that the hackney
is the oldest and soundest breed of
British horses, and cited Sir Walter
Gilbey, John Lawrence and other high
authorities to support his assertion
To the antiquity of the breed he at
tributes the potency of the hackney
as a sire. saying he breeds truer to
type than any other light horse in
the world His substance fits him to
carry weight or pull 1t, and he thrives
on short rations and hard work, Mr..
Allison says. These points are all
factors in the makeup of army horses
for the cavalry and artillery, and
Canada is going to give the hackney
sires a trial along with the thorough
breds cross between the two
breeds ought to produce as good re-
suits for the army as it has for the
hunting field.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
You See, It's This WAY
Bv ED w. SMITH

= EANNETTE was one of the
four big blacks that have Gre
ated so much terror among
the white heavies. but at least
two OF them have been elimi-
mated lately. Sam Mcvey is get
ting little attention, and now
that Jeanette has kicked in with
victory over Langford the lat
ter's claims to match with
Jack Johnson over in Paris will
scarcely receive much heed
YYARKING back to the Clabby
family. Jimmy has young
brother who bids fair to
make quite mark for himself.
His name Is Eddie and he is
member of the lightweight class.
There is about as much difference
between Jimmy and Eddie in ap-
pearance as there is in their style
of battling In the ring. With
Jimmy cleverness is supreme:
with Eddie that little matter of
aggressiveness ranks first of all.
Jimmy wouldn't take punch in
order to land 20 of them; he al
ways tries to land his without be-
ing hit himself Eddie will give
punch for punch at any time and
is one of the best young fighters
to look at / have seen in a long
time. He can make 135 pounds
without the slightest trouble.
q TEvE KETCHEL young Chi
cago lightweight, has picked
out a pretty tough spot for
himself next Friday night, when
he will go against Freddie Welsh
in Denver in a long battle, and
though he never has seen the
Englishman in action he has no
misgiyings as to the outcome.
Steve happened into conversa-
tion with Packey Mcfarland, star
of them all, the other evening
and mentioned that he was going
to swap punches with the Briton.
Packey thought for a minute ard
then remarked: I'D be willing to
bet q good chunk of money that
he can't beat you. You see, I've
boxed him many q tough round
in three tough fights and I know
something about him. He can not
stand 1t to be messed about much
and your style OF milling is go
ing to bother him a whole lot
He likes q man to set and stand
off at long range. II you keep
piling in on top of him he gets
tangled up and loses a whole lot
Of his effectiveness. Besides that,
he isn't nearly as good now as he
was when I first tackled him, and
isn't going to get any better.
either. When you get there let
me know If there is any betting
and I'll send you on some money
to place for. me-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
Boston's R. R. Station
Busiest in Nation.

Boston, although only fourth in rank
among the largest cities in the United
States, stands first in possessing the
busiest railroad station. Fo years Old
South station has led the country In
the volume Of traffic. 1t exceeds, even
now. the Grand Central terminal In
New York. although the latter is of
greater size.
More than 50,000.000 passengers,
which is more than half the popula-
tion of the United States, pass through
these two stations in a single year.
The South station handles 843 trains
in a day. The number handled at the
Grand Central in the same period II
$50. In the rush hours at the South
station 81 trains leave in so minutes,
which is more than twice the number
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
BAT,G GAME TO
LAST, TAKES
WALLOP|N
Nelson, Only a Shadow of
Old Champ, Badly Beaten
BY WoIgast
By ED w. SMITH

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 14-With MOTH
ing but his lion heart left and his
physique but shadow of the old bat
tleship that plowed through the
worlds best Battling Nelson took a
fierce facing from Ad .wolgast, an
other former champion of the boxing
arena, al the Elite rink here last
night The struggle, contrary to gen.
eral expectations, went the full 10
rounds and at the close. Nelson, half
blinded with the pain Of punishment
and shattered hands, left the ring
grinning in CHASTITY fashion in re-
sponse to the wild cheers of his
friends.
Wolgast. too fat and unfit to finish
his ancient enemy, but rosy and
rugged. was dog tired at the end--al-
most done in his efforts to land the
knockout punch on his bruised and
bleeding foe.
BAT TAKES PUNISHMENT
Ad landed often and hard enough to
beat half the lightweights in the
country, but the lion hearted Nelson
stood UP like an ancient gladiator
under 1t all.
Almost from the very start of the
scrap Wolgast was the master OF the
situation. He banged away with left
hook to the head and ribs and sneaked
in with a right now and then that
seemed like the Wolgast punches of
old. But Nelson, his wearing legs sag
ging under him, swayed this way and
that, as lucky as a drunken man to
get out of the danger of the knockout.
Just before the ninth round closed
Nelson got a punch full in the section
just above the belt and would have
collapsed completely but for the sup
port of the ropes. The more humane in
the crowd were shifting in their seats
and uneasily murmuring that 1t
should be stopped, but the appalling
gameness of the Dane quieted the
crowd.
FEEBLE RALLIES APPLAUDED
One rally by Bat. tap landed on
Wolgast, and the mob would break
into roar of approval.
Nelson's gameness was. appalling.
More than one man asked his neigh
Dor how it was possible, but never
took his eye off the CORY spectacle in
the ring.
The house was big, but in money
less than $500. Nelson and Woigast
each got third. or about s2.40O.
Wolgast matched himself last night
to box Charley White in Milwaukee,
October "a. at 1913 pounds at s o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
SKULL IMPERvIOUS TO
BASEBALLS CUT BY FALL

Fireman Edward Cassen of hook and
ladder company IL, arriving at a fire
in the Eagle Embroidery works on
the fourth floor at 35 West Twentieth
street. New York, was sent to the roof
to cut vent for the smoke.
In doing this he tumbled through
the opening into the flames.
Firemen sprang in and rescued their
comrade, who was taken to the street.
There 1t was found his scalp had been
cut. In an automobile he was taken
to the New York hospital to have the
wound stitched up.
BE easy with that dome of mine.'
said Cassen to the physician ITS
been struck with baseballs. pop bottles
and gloved fists, but 1t never got this
before"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
CHIP LIKELY
To BOX IN
THIS CITY
Conqueror of Frank Klaus Is
Anxious to Travel the
Twenty Round Route

George Chip. the Pennsylvania mid
die weight who sprung into instant
fame last Saturday evening by
knocking out Frank Klaus, claimant
TO the title. in six rounds, may come
to San Francisco to box this month
or next month. 1t is said that Pro-
moter Jim Coffroth has been dicker-
ing with the new star and that he
will introduce him here with Frank
Logan, the former soldier.
Chip is supposed to be matched
for return go with the man he re-
Gently conquered, but it has been
learned on good authority that he
would rather make the trip to this
city if an opportunity presents itself.
He never has gone the 20 round
route, but he is ambitious, and If he
wins long distance mill he will lay
claim to the 15S pound title.
Chip is unknown in this section of
the country, but has the reputation of
being a wonderful puncher. He is
said to deliver a punch very much
like the late Stanley Ketchel used to
hand one out. His decisive victory
over Klaus proves conclusively that
Chip must have something, for Klaus
is without doubt the toughest man in
his class.
The friends of Klaus have come to
the front with an alibi for him. They
say that Frank stepped into the ring
out of condition, believing that he
was going up against a soft mark. He
had all the better of the earlier
rounds, but he tired near the finish
and then blew up. Chip simply
walked in at the opportune moment
and made short work of his man.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
Hickey Gets Ten Years
To Round Up Team

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l4.-Branch Hickey.
the new manager of the Browns. has
been assured by Owner Robert Lee
Hedges that he will have q chance
seldom offered to q manager to show
what he can make out Of the Browns.
In other words, Hedges will give
Hickey 10 years In which to develop
or hrst during the next 10 years.
Hickey will be retained. and with the
remarkable show of confidence that
he has already been shown By the
players, the fans are beginning for
the first time in years to believe that
81. Louis may really have . good
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
s Day
Dreams

A baseball expert is one who can
fore the games and look his friends in
the face after it is all over.
In slipping something over at race
track there's many slip twixt the
purse and the horse.
Win and the world is with you,
Lose, and you settle alone
But . poor boob can't win
When his bankroll Is thin.
And he's down to the very last bone.
After having perused some of the
stuff purporting to have been written
by alleged ball players, we heartily
agree with the national cornish when
it says ball players can not write
stories of the worlds series games.
X X
Common sense thought for the day.
If you know you hold a losing hand
don't wait for the other fellow to call
1t.
Why all this worry and furry and hurry
To be the first one at the park'
1t may sound rather funny,
But they'll still take your money
If you never get there until dark.
That poet who wrote the gem which
starts with Far from the madding
crowd didn't write 1t at worlds Sc
ries game.
Suggestion to John ]. McGraw and
Cornelius McGillicuddy, alias Connie
Mack: Why not build a big worlds
series stadium half way between New
York and Philadelphia and stage the
big games there every year?
x x \
'sHez Hawkins allows as how it's
perty soft when a feller lives in a dry
county and has his own hard cider.
'Perty soft says Hez.''-Elder Berry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
No Changes Coming
In Seal Team-HOWard

There viii not be many changes in
the Seal lineup next season. Howard
is pretty well satisfied with his club
,and declares that he would have been
lighting it out with Portland for first
place IL he had the present aggrega-
ton of tossers when the season
opened.
He will undoubtedly get another
fielder. Jimmy Johnston's loss will be
felt. This is spot that Howard will
have hard time to f1ll.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
Lefty Louie Once
An Outlaw Finger

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Gilhooley, the
promising right fielder of the YAM
KEGS, was once player on the lots
in New York, and had many battle
for supremacy on the upper East side.
In those days Gil was catcher
and good one. for he could peg TO
the bases with the greatest accuracy
and he knew the weaknesses Of the
batsmen.
In addition Gil occasionally caught
the curves of a youth who has made
history in the last five years. The
pitcher was none other than Lefty
Louie. who is now in sec1usion on the
Hudson in connection with the shoot
ing of Gambler Rosenthal.
1t is in order to explain that Gill
hooley's association with Lefty Louie
was restricted to the ball field.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
Lewis, Welter Weight
Champ, Takes Count

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14-After a
ring career of nine years, during
which he has not taken the full count,
Harry Lewis, the recognized cham
pion welter weight of America, was
decisively beaten by Joe Borrel, the
Kensington middle weight. last night.
Lewis had been on the floor twice
down again from sheer exhaustion.
and was saved from being counted
out by the ringing of the bell.