davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26

solution by the roots precipates
the organic acids in the cell, and
owing Co this precipitation, the
carbonate Of lime continues to be
taken up by the roots. BY this
means the normal acidity of the
cell sap is diminished, and the
normal feeble alkalinity e the
protOplasm augmented. As "A
consequence the normal activity
of the cells is disturbed, and
results in a diminished formation
Of heterogeneous matter and by
dr~ocarbons.
The treatment consists Of
spraying the trees or plugging"
them with the ferrous sulphate
of iron. The sulphate Of iron is
supposed to act by converting
the soluble carbonate of lime in.o
insoluble sulphate vi lime.--gyp.
sum.
In order to restore trees 10
health, bore three or four small
holes, Ia to II inch in diameter
depending upon the size Of the
tree to be treated, and deep
enough TO pierce the cambium
layer and touch the heart wood.
Into these holes put as much
green vitrol as possible ferrous
s%ulphate) of iron, and cover the
surface thus treated wife ordi.
nary wax. These little wounds
heal rapidly toward autumn.
The ascending sap carries up
with it the iron in solution to the
tips of the leaves, and the trees
begin to improve wonderfully.
the new leaves having the bright
color and after a few
weeks it is impossible, in most
cases, to tell diseased tree from
a healthy one.
If one prefers to spray, lii,
spraying Of foliage at frequent
intervals with a one percent So
of the sulphate of iron
will give beneficial results,
though the recovery is usually
not so rapid as when the tree is
plugged.
This treatment is applicable to
all of the common fruit trees.
been used successfully at
the State Experiments Station
upon apple and pear trees, also
upon some of the shade trees.
and in the vineyard.
PROF. II. S. HAMMOND,
State Botanist,
State College, New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
NEwKIRK ITEMS

Nv Higgins OF Oklahoma, aud j. \.
Jones, Of Ruth, were here Tuesda,
We understand that Mr.. higgins WI,
loohiug tor location for a cattle rancu.
VIM. Landuo and c. 4. Daruell, OF
Ruth, we're mere one day last week.
II. T. Lo2ier aud family were trading
at Curry 4 Aragon 5 Thursday.
". T.. Lang Of near Coleman : rance
nas here looking for horses last week.
MIR. aud Mrs. I'd. Reynolds and little
daughter Wasseua, who have been lo
Gated az Mou;oya, about two month,
stopped mere one day last week. an
saved oIl night with Mr.. and Mrs. f,
T. Carry. They were enronte 10 wasl
iugtDu, overland.
" ". parsou and " II Hamlet COL,
Halle were here Thursday
MIR. Well, Of ISdore. was here Sa'
urdav.
Mrs. ". ID. Chatham and daughtc
Mrs. simmons, came from Tucumca
SATURDAY. They got Of the rain her,
and were met by parties from Isidor,
Mrs. Chatham has been very sick
Mr., Chatham came sunday.
Mrs. + +. Curry visited Mr.. an
Mrs, \ VI Johns at Cucrvo. Sunda,
Two Of their children. li.'le Doris an,
Russell. are very sick. DR.. Woodbur,
j. in attendance. They are slowly re-
covering.
Miss fIossir Groves returned from
FL Paso sunday. She was accompanic,
by Mr.. = r. Boggs, who returned HON,
Monday.
Prot. r \ Wiley went over 70 sun
shine Mesa saturday 20 cake charg,
Of the school which opened the 22d.
David Howard went "a Cuervo an,
returned Monday
Edw Berry moved his family her,
Saturday Of last week. They will oc
cuPy Prof. wilev's new residence.
A Box Supper and Dance for the ben
eft Of the Catholic church was giver
AZ the school house Saturday might
and was well attended.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
Wool and Hide Prices

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. > lpl|
The following quotations are
furnished by +. l." COFIELD
N''H 'oMMIHHIoN CO..
I''' &" I''7 N'rnr>rr 81" Kansas
wv NO.
Kansas CITY Wool and Hide
Prltr>,
wool
Colorado, NrW Mexico. Utah and
Texas.
''E"' N''IUHl, lh' 10 u per ID.
..E"' fih' I4' I" Hy
Heavy flnr IL, To- l+y
To- ~, per ID.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
CHANGE OF DATE OF
PUBLICATION OF NEWS

H. 2 few weeks the News will be pub.
h,u"d 80 Tuesday, instead Of Fridays.
'au. adding 20 - advertising value and
giving i better news service, covering
up 90 p" minute Of publication news.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26
Monday.
NOTICE

I am still in the ring for any kind
Of work il NV line. Good work or no
charge. Leave order at Elk Drug Store
u DAD WALLACE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-26

All the news in the Nows, Read IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

t4aMaMaM a&M Hasa HMm# Ff#tHHN
1890
ga n. fi6fa
fstt 81 h5H. "a
mfse0t Nat8k
at5gF re
nMttteI ffa5
wffs#ab ~ INlfftnt
Hfafffta
Nss tafH. wmtneal
urh Nt fpf. mH Fa Mtis
u-uttsrftt4H MW wf HfbtfH
.Wf44Jm fft mfitaai fif Waea
wgH WafiH "HmntrH
rHiUltIk Ws~tttaftNHel
Gas k5f msfaEmt Hns bf Wltls
ifaftHh3HH SCI tIaftt.
M JHmfHfm iH BlHitlh fHH5ftnl
rlt pitfs Hft bat WHb muftm mIf
.fWsaw MH WfIHi allie fnsnt
rnstaHnIt.
gropin F6ielistt
mftatnM TU 22 1abu a.it.
AigFu WlaB e6finl1. tu hiu
zine aanW HalaM con 9eaisoitbs
.n8hlm dussfahfl bdi. iB itaatnemf
men nsftm. 81 ptrfutit t nifs
stt TEL elmer gimmunvmstlfrin tiat
mmItitu biff billt abtr att Wot,
NUM- IN Sen 8tliunsm stltitu, Sen
Titb foFotl ulauut unn but6 tutn
E6ukmanu Ftantbmtu llTtn.
@5rtit. IN b,r Wal6inmlas
brii pon Roltu utisn,it hh tin
ihtp,ru linfaa. Rtim 6obntnom
zines gtTtnblpdg I'M gtniht pon
t.ipa g 9tHtH,rr rlb Bic attit. Ttr
@Iod fitl Dem Is Sahrt alien atttis
Ter Wain4bra auf sen aovi, 70 oab
per 900 foforg tintrat.
Qdsfoptb. Der fldhiiQ qts
iuurosns qan6tri,ftrdatr @lfous
Qtbba, Sif p57 tih,atr 9sit Bon cas-
totpib, arsis Obldu. mad beaanpts
ntn ilnttrihlaqunam fIihiiq aefpurs
ben III unb Fh n1h grssIdu bt1cbm
bate. BAT fA in QagtouiB isIbft gs
felt.
Qettr8nalbau. SCu %.
i6brioeg Crtsiubildum bsaina Qahor
prim. R6sn,r. On etr air6s iau6
cine fFeier iati, nobel otrislbs prss
bia1.
groptnl 9ofen.
RpImur. 6ttr fano ntuli6 Biz
grunbfsinlsgung ots artistrtuers
OeutmdIs uno gIsi45titig Ole 5abs
usunsibt 6es qri,asr gsreing
TAFT. Qn osm Tsft,uae beteiliatsu
iih ruro 40 gerene NIT &c SEabnsn.
Rad sinsm aelproIoa uno elmer IN.
rprahe oss epanasltIden gfarrtrs
5hp.rbtfeasr belt Qarornt fTr,iberr
BON qlsttsnberq bic defreot. Der
Sd0pfer oes Dsnfmals, oeTen QuFs
fttauna 1900 Marf tofete, lit Der
gilbbaisr Geiftrt in Berlin; Die
Ginptibuna srfolat am 10. GItos
Der 5. Z.
Ditpopo. Dd6rsno Der q5s
ireleubeit Isiner Gltsrn auf Dem
.5abrmartts ipitlts Bier Ser 16idbria,
gobu bss Gruub6eFs,rs Sanopsti
aus Stor3encin nit benz 9~slaosn.n
isines gatsrs. 8a6ei emit.
luo Ii6 Die DafTs, un6 Die aua.l
orana Rem iunaen Wann in Die
unb bate Sen irfortigsn
Sob 3ur aFOlqt.
groprn8 $4Pfsn.
gudau. Der MooeqtiI6lsr g.
Saener tonut. auf cine 25idhrigs
5Gtigisit in Der Rofdinsnfobrit
gudau. QlbtsiIuna a5bria &c a6nia,
3uriidbliden. Der Subilnr nur0s
bon Der Dirsttton lotpie BON fsinen
Mitorbettern bur6 glldpiinIde
uHb gef6snte erfrsut.
8eItbfd. Der Dorfsber Der
6iefasn GtrafanRalt. 6auptmonn b.
8. a. o. Rraft. III aurn Direction
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
Warttsrueers.

Stuttgdrt. GaniiGisrot Dr.
Gcufer, Der DIrtttor Der Rranten'
unb 5rrtnobtttIung bes 9Hrgsrbotpi.
tails, iOnnts Jstn 25iGbriess JubfIdum
I'm 9isnie 0sr Gtobt Stuttgart BIZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
guaB.Aoterineen.

Bdrtnt1aL in Der Anntrt
WlbItboI IN eth GROCER Tell Der Rars
icffelH erfrortn. Muh In Hdnnftsin
bnbtH btt GartnfftIn qtIittsH,
UprbaA. DER Mctcr b. Gee
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
9Rlpeia.

aIttsboftn. Drsiun0odt3ig
Sabre aft III Hrieori6 pfpfftr BON
altisbcfsH In Rom gsItcrbtH. Gdpn
alb Singing trat ~ tn bic pdpiss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

Dres6tn. SER auouIf aob,
Isrt, Der Sbeatsrmeiitsr bes HeEosnl.
tbeaters, fsisrte Ioeben oos SubiIS,
UNI feiner 40IGbrigsn 9dtietstt am
Sbeater an Der 3iriusErabs.
@trtenbain. Muf Der Gtras
BE bon G6mNAspdIbe mad bisr
tDurbe Der DbItpGhter Gng.Imcnn
aus Gompib bon strlsrn Gsl9irr tSt'
LID iibtrfobren.
DbbtIn. Gin Tell bsr Brtnn.s
rel ots Rittersutss DDI6lb 1T aus
g~ebrannt unb Der pfsrbes nn0
DdfenftdII aie0rgsbronnt. Dabsi
iDuroen aud grOBs 6euborrdte Dtrp
nt6tet. 8ns @tb IOnnte uHDsrs
fehrt geborgsH iptrben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
PHILLlES NOT YET SOLD
]. v. Thompson Said To Be One
Of the Men Behind the Deal

pblladelpria. Jan. H-Josiah V. Ihoihp-
con Of Trniontown. Penn. mlilioi'dii
.-..t ,oorator was revealed to-day as the
-oaI tin,rcial hacker % William II. LOCKE
-, p,,,.burgh in the purchase or the
philadelphia club Of the National League
Locke refuses to deny or aihrm Una.
Thomson is the financial power DeHIhu
,r. .rrou. but it was Mr.. Thompson VINO
NOS here to-day TO be present at the
,,.,,sea- of the club. which did not take
Mace owing 10 some slight hitch. which,
,.,.,.,,.ar VIII not prevent the sale taxing
place tomorrow.
Tho philadelphia men interested in the
deal but this. also. is without cohllrfHa-
tioo or denial. are Robert A. Balfour, the
reaction man. Fred. d. Chandler the
banker and broker, and W. H. T. HUM,
the banker.
Mr. Locke arrived here this morning.
and shortly after noon met {. II. Rem
boldt. president Of the McApine Hotel
Company Of New York the personal rep
rescutative Of Charles 2. Taft il was
not until after the arrival OF Mr. Rem
boldt that IL was discovered one Of the
local fnanciers interested was not in the
city. This caused a postponement OF the
transfer until tomorrow.
President Wiler OF the Phillies an
nounced to-day that everything Is in
readiness for the transfer. His resigna-
ton and the designations OF all the present
directors are written out and ready for
submission TO the new owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
NEW YORK NOW IN
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
Gets Place on Withdrawal OF
ReadviIIe and Dates
in August.
WINDSOR ALSO RECOGNIZED
Stewards Recommend Three
Heat System, with Every
Heat a Race, at the
Annual Meeting.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 14.-New York city is
once more in the Grand Circuit thanks
partly TO the withdrawal OF Readvillc
in its favor. and light harness horsemen
are expressing the hope here tonight
that the sport may at last take rirm
root in the metropolitan district. 1t is
planned 10 hold the meeting at the En-
pre City track near Youkers, and assur-
ances were given that stakes and purses
of an attractive value would be offered.
Windsor, Ont also was admitted 10
the big line at the annual meeting OF the
stewards of the Grand Circuit here to-
day, when dates for fourteen meetings
were allotted. New York getting August
% TO August 3D.
The stewards adopted a rule providing
that IL horse wins three stake races
amounting to Slj,C0O, il afterward must
compete in class 10 which it is eligible
by the lowest record il has made IN any
enc of its winning races.
Applications for admission 10 the Grand
Circuit were presented 10 the stewards
by Poughkeepsie, y. Y; Windsor and
Springfield, III. New York was admitted
after Readville, Mass, already in the
circuit. announced that it would sur
render its dates to that city. Windsor
was allotted the opening week Of the
circuit. while Poughkeepsie and Spring
field were refused because OF the crowd
ed condition
The rule providing that the horse win
ming $4,000 in three stake races must
compete in the class in which IL has
made its lowest record does not refer
TO futurities for three ear-olds and
under
The stewards considered the three
heat system" of races. and while II was
not adopted it was recommended 10 all
clubs in the Grand Circuit Lnder the
| three heat system" each heat is race.
The stewards elected the following Off
GERS: President, II. X. DeyereauX, OF
Cleveland: ice-president Fred Postal, OF
Detroit. and secretary, Ii. !. Kline, or
Cleveland. Detroit was chosen for the
next annual meeting cf the stewards
The dates announced were as follows:
Windsor Ont. June 30-July 4, Cleve-
land, July 7-l2: Pittsburgh, July 1919;
Buffalo. July 2l-26; Grand Rapids, July
2S-August ., Kalamazoo. August 40:
Detroit. August l1-l6; Salem, y. II,
August 1923; New York City, August
$3.50. Hartford. September l-6; Syrd-
cuse. September s-l3; Detroit CMichisan
state Fair). September l5-2o; Column
bus. September 22-October t; Lexington,
KY, October els.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
The Grand Circuit
Dates for 1913

promise during the closing weeks OF the
last campaign. strikes terror TO the
hearts OF the scorers by announcing mat
a couple Of ms" should be inserted IN
his name. making it Weienmann.
The baseball scribes and correspondents
on the Coast. who have mosquoted FRANK
Chance so often, circulated story
throughout the country saying that tne
Vernon club, Of the Pacific Coast League
had secured Larry Pape the tall pitcher
of the Boston Red SoX. James McAleer'
president of the Boston club denies thdt
pane has been disposed of, but says thar
he is on the market Pape probably VIII
wind I'D with the Cincinnati Reds
George Winter, formerly pitcher WIN
the Boston RED SoX. has been engaged
TO coach the Vermont University base
hall team next season. In 1903 and 1904
when the BED Sox won pennants' "lhIe'
WAS one Of the mainstays on the Hiou"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Yankees to Open New Home of
SuperbaS in Brooklyn.
A BIG DAY IN BASEBALL
First Glimpse of Ebbets Field
and First Glimpse of the
Peerless Leader.

Although Frank Chance has cut loose
from the National League he is certain
Of facins one old rival this season. even If
he does not land the Yankees in the
worlds series Arrangements were made
Yesterday to have the minions Of the
Peerless Leader help dedicate the new
park Of the Brooklyn superbas on April .,
the Saturday before the regular season
opens. When Chance meets BIZ Dahien
once more it will seem like old times. 4
second game will be played between the
Yankees and Superhas on the following
Monday This viii bc the first appear
ance in greater New York OF Frank
Chance al the head OF a New York olg,
Charlie Ebbets was obliged 20 cancel
one game already scheduled with the
Newark Indians on April in order to
arrange the big opening in Brooklyn
which. under favorable weather cOndi-
tons. ought 20 tax the capacity Of the
new stands Mr.. Ebbcts suggested the
plan 90 Frank Farrell yesterday, and the
latter readily gave his consent. Chances
men probably viii arrive from Bermuda
on April 3. so that they viii have a short
res, before meeting the Superbas boo what
Will be- one Of the big basebal. days Of
the season.
There is sure 20 be- one interesting feat
IRE 20 the two engagements. Light Will
be shed on tie much discussed question
Of the relative merits between the two
great frs, basomeu. Hal Chase and Jake
Dautert. when the TWO men appear n
action tu the same game for the first
time in history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
CLARK AND HILL WIN IN BERLIN.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE Observation-Disclosures
can team. composed Of Jack Clarke and
Fred Hill. won the siX-day bicycle race
which ended tonight. Stol and Miguel
finished second The men were far be-
hind the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
HAMILTON FIVE VICTORIOUS.

The basketball five of Hamilton lnstl-
tute Yesterday defeated the Berkeley
School team by the score Of 70 TO 20. The
games was decided on the court OF me
2od Regiment armory. Murnane playlhS
throughout with skill and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
ELECTS TURF OFFICERS
National SteepIeChaSe and Hunt
Association Meets.
BELMONT AGAIN PRESIDENT
To Combine Two Glasses Of
Hunters During the Com
ing Season.
BEL MONT AGAIN PRESIDENT

stewards OF the National Steeplcchase
and Hunt Association. the governing body
FOR 'cross-country racing I'm America. held
their annual meeting at Nos 6 and 5 West
46th street. yesterday, and after tho cleo
ton Of officers transacted much business
looking 20 the sport for the coming sea-
son August Belmont was reelected pres
idcnt. with Harry S. Page first yice-prcsi-
dent and Henry J. Morris secretary and
treasurer
The following committees also were
chosen
Executive committee-Henry W Bul,
Charles *. Harrison, Jr., and Henry D..
Norris.
son, jr.. Henry J. Morris and Harry ;.
Committee on licenses Henry J. Morris,
Harry : Page and Charles Is HARRISON
committee on courses-A. Henry Hig
einsou. Charles * Harrison. jr. and
Harry :. Page.
Representatives TO serve ON the hunts
committee-A. Henry Higsin5IG0,n, Charles
X Harrison, ir.. and Henry W. Bull.
Joseph W. Burden Nas elected 20 serve
as a steward 10 act during the absence OF
s. s Rowland, who II travelling ih Eu-
rope.
Licenses were granted the following
gentlemen TO ride, subject 10 the approval
Of the hunts committee: Lieutenant +. NJ.
Whiting. l.. :. A.: John Tucker and
Evans Tucker
Licenses also were granted the profess
sionaI Jockeys william Murphy and Roy
Gilbert. while Matthew Brady, VINO IS
handling the horses Of Joseph 4. Davis.
was granted license 10 train.
A rule of some importance was passed
when il was decided 10 combine the
qualified and the bona fde hunters dur
ing 1913 By the bringing Of the two
classes together il becomes necessary 10
ouaIifv only once every two years in
stead Of once a year. as was the former
ruIe. This new order Is calculated 10
bring out larger fields At the amateur
meetings and ought 70 result in much bet
ter racing.
The stewards present at the meeting
were Henry j. Morris. A Henry Higgin-
son. Charles Is. Harrison, jr. and Harry
). Page.
Al meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the United Hunts Racing Association
held yesterday the following officers
were elected. Perry Belmont president:
Harry ). Page. first vice-president;
Henry w Bull, second vice-president;
J. Watson Webb, treasurer and II. \.
Buck secretary.
I.ovetie. which raced 50 well under the
silks Of Mrs Lily a. Livingston, has
been a eick horse at the Rancocas stud
this winter but Matt Feakcs, who is in
charge of the stable, reported yesterday
that he was now on a fair road TO re-
covery
Henry Lawrence Bell. one Of the most
of amateur turfmen and
likewise one Of the best Of gentlemen
riders. purchased yesterday from Mrs.
Livingston the Jumper Kingship. lie
will be raced at the amateur meetings
aver the Long Island courses next sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Standard Has Close Call. but
Wins on Points in Tenth
Round Rally.
HALL TANNED TO DOORS
East Side Dentist Makes Brave
Stand but Falters Before
Savage Fury of the
Final Attack.

........ ....... af .r. t-,,,fr.. 4
......... I.....v las, rirtt Tn.
... ... .t ,r. rrost s,rs,fI,r.,r
. .... ... and Cha. .r,si...,
..r ....... ... d.. r.
F' '
.'.
H .. ..'''.'' '' ''
'HN'- .'.." p. ..' '-'''
VIII"
. ''... ..' Won
.''-
GOO ..' '
H'. '. p.
"'.N'
...'o '"'
F
...... ..'..... ,...'... w.
.t... .,....t o. ,...
......... %. ,,...
.. 4. .t....,.....
-, ,....,.
...r
No.. -.
.. t.....
...e. ,... ......r ,...
.......... ...,,...rs,..r ian
...... ..... ..,... f..f,.. rr,s.
.... III. ,,. ...r. ,r ace
.... ,,.. ...t.s ,, rr.
........,. ..,.,.,...-,.,. ...,,s.g.
.... d.. 20, s,.,,,I,,... ron,
.. ..... ...., ..',' .-,.,0,,,-,...
.. ....... ....,...z.t ,r to..,
en- .... ...r. ..,...a al -W and
-. ,. ,.. .r-...r..a seats as
49,. . go. a.. g-.ns. Win,
49,. ....,.,..r,-4 o.. stand ont
- .,..t. ..,,.,,.,.,s f,,,, the
'.' -....,. 81. mon.
-, .ho It's II
-. p. ,,,.s,.,.,,. ~ coating capacity.
.a5 ID, ... ,f.,i.ro,, rrotbcrs had char
to- tho Polo Grouuds they would have
ss5 81, .,rs,.,. crowd there as we'll
a.. o.,r,,k tho fir, Department or
ss-s5 ,re doors closed Many holders Of
tickets ror s. and s. seats were not al
I,weF fo enter the building while Franz
: O.NoW. of the state Athletic Com
mission. and Charley Harvey. secretary
Of the commission. were admitted, after
struggle. through the basement
The police reserves were called TO quiet
the rrcr-iucreasIug crowd I'D the street
as told elsewhere 600 this paper
After touching gloves in the perfuncloIE
hanIshako in the first round Cross opened
FIRE with left and right hooks for the
head. Rivers blocked nicely and no harm
was done. The latter then jaboed ana
drove Cross across the ring Win 'el'
10 the face and hooked a savage rlEht 70
the Jaw Cross led, but Rivers b.ocheu'
and no harm was done.
Rivers bofdered OF swift AMI sudden
defeat ir the second round. Cross caught
him flush ON the jaw with right hand
cross and dropped HIM on his haunches
for snor. count The blood trickled from
the Standards nose but he got up. and
our o' Marin way 'ueI ca ''' anu
Cross miss badly for the rest OF the
round
Rivers held forth ia the third round in
commanding style. lie landed his left TO
The face and shot Il home TO the body.
HE n.,gL-fr.- u.ae erlperb and cross found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Joe Alien the Harlem bantam weight
ooAef' VINO has been out Of the ring for
several months is about TO return once
more, Allen is rated as one Of the most
promising lads In the boxing game and
iS Wiling 20 meet any one In the world
al ll' pounds ringside lie would like TO
get chance with men Of the calibre Of
ranhe Burns and other top-notch per-
fOrmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

marry Loftz and Young Brown will
box Ten rounds at the Royale Athletic
tlub IN Brooklyn. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Henry Lawrence Bell. one Of the most
of amateur turfmen and
likewise one Of the best Of gentlemen
riders. purchased yesterday from Mrs.
Livingston the jumper Kingship. lie
Will be raced at the amateur meetings
over the Long Island courses next sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Rome : EXCELSIOR = NapIes

hotels.
s.,esrH0n Hefsif and Restaurant greupl.
'"rHh tUIay comforf. 6ssf locstjss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

BUCK" O'Brieu, inausurator Of the
worlds series talk. has FASTENED TO assert
himself a hold out The president OF
,re BOSTON Red sox offered him slight
Increase but not large enough 10 satisfy
the demands Of the clever pitcher
.t ,,..ir.,,..,,, tb. youug tWirlcT Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Carl Weuemau. the young t"irIer "t
he ST Louis Browns. who showed much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Lovetie. which raced 50 well under the
silks Of Mrs Lily a. Livingston, has
been a zick horse at the Rancocas stud
this winter but Matt Feakcs, who is in
charge of the stable, reported yesterday
that he was now on a fair road TO re-
CoVeTy
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-04-04
fine EXAMPLE or
|. TRUE AMBITION
How Dr. Edward A. Bailey Rose
y to Prominence.
STUDIOUS FROM CHILDHOOD

cofnmendable Record Of a Former Tex
40 Boy Who Set His Standard High
and Accomplished His Purpose-Given
Special Recognition by Eminent PLY.
sieian For Rare Skill and Ability.
Parsons, Kan.-"Complaints and wall.
ings never yet made race and never
WILL" were the words uttered by a
noted educator of the race some years
ago. The yOung men Of the present
are realizing this and are pushing to
the front. making each day count for
something.
In all parts Of the country are to be
found men who are making something
In life and VINO are making a record
worthy Of comment. In this connec.
ton Is to be found DR.. Edward Ander.
son Bailey, who was born In Winches-
ter, Tex. Aug. 20. 1884. and now en-
joys q lucrative practice In Parsons.
Kan.
His early training was in the public
schools Of Winchester. Tex. where he
advanced rapidly. showing a strong