davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Father Slain by Son
In Duel With Pistols

ANDERSON. S. c., July 12.-John
Dobson, a white tenant on the Pelzer
farm, near PendletOn, was killed by
his son in a pistol duel to-day.
The elder Dobson and his wife
quarreled late yesterday. He left
home. but returned early to-day with
a pistol in his hand. The son opened
fire on Dobson, four shots taking eff
feet and one missing. Dobson re-
turned the fire. wounding another son
in the house.
Young Dobson has not been appre-
hended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Tax Collections
DisprOve Money Is
Tight in Atlanta

Members Of the Council Tax Com
mittee deny there Is any money strin-
gency in Atlanta They insist 1918
IL a better business year than 1912
and cite a report Of tax collections
showing an increase OF 3116.5547l
over 1912
Total OF taxes collected in 1912 was
1854, 029sO. This year the total is
$500. 5s45l.
This year taxpayers are taking ad-
vantage Of the discount more than
ever" said Chairman Charles w
Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Army Aviator Dies
In Plunge in Texas

WASHINGTON. July s.-Lieutenani
Loren H. Call was killed in an aero
accident at Texas City, Texas, early
to-day, according to dispatch to the
signal Corps Of the army.
Lieutenant Call was born in Mis-
souri, June 30. 1888. and appointed a
second lieutenant in the Coast Ar
tillery from Kansas, September %
1909. He was promoted to first lieu
tenant July l, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Shoots Wife Dead
and CrusheS Skull

wAYCROSS, July s.-Richard
Washington, who has been in the tur-
pentine business in Ware County for
some time. to-day shot and instantly
killed hts wife at their home In Rus
kin. seven miles from WaycrOss. He
then beat her head into pulp with
the butt of his shotgun and escaped
Earlier this year the couple had
trouble and the man was arrested and
lodged in jail. Reconciliation took
place and he was released.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Atlanta ElkS Begin
TwO-year Fight for
Grand Lodge in 'l6

ROCHESTER, July S.-Atlanta los,
to Denver to-day for the 1914 annual
convention Of Grand Lodge OF Elks
Delegates from Atlanta withdrew their
city when 1t became apparent A
majority of the delegates favored
Denver. However, Atlanta will push
it's claims determinedly the next two
years for the 1915 convention. The
meeting in 1915 will probably go tc
San Francisco.
Exalted Ruler R. A. Gordon, Of At
lanta, this afternoon said: I'VE want
the Elks and we want them badly in
1915"
Oncers will be elected late to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
ALL POLICIES
ONPAINTER
NOT PAID
Insurance Publication Says Penn
Mutual Settled Only Minor
Portion of 100000 Claims.

The family OF z. O. Painter, the
wealthy Jacksonville fertilizer manu-
facturer who lost his life in st. Johns
River on May % and who carried ST.
$4,000 life and accident insurance.
did not receive the full face value of
the 100000 policies in the Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company as was
reported from Jacksonville, accord
ing to the current issue OF The In
surance Herald
This paper says:
"A usually authoritative source OF
information last week caused US to
carry an item to the effect that the
Penn Mutual had paid the entire
claim OF about 100000 of the estate
Of +. o. Painter, of Jacksonville, who
is generally believed to have commit
ted suicide a few weeks ago.
Premiums Returned.
1T appears at this time, however.
that this was an error and that the
Penn Mutual merely paid a few thou
sands Of insurance taken out more
than a year ago and returned about
$l'70O that had been paid in premiums
on the new policies"
Painter had three policies with the
Penn Mutual, only one of which had
been taken out previous 10 this year,
when he piled up about 81 ,000. 900 OF
new insurance. That one old policy
was for but 5000, the other two is
sued this year, being respectively for
$4,000 and $4,000. evening up the
total to 100000.
The $4,000 policy was issued No
vember II, 1911, payable to Martha s.
Painter, his wife. The one for $780,
600 was issued February a. 1918,
payable also to Mrs. Painter The
other policy. for $4,000 was issued
April IS. 1913. and was payable to
his estate.
No Other Company Settled.
The dates Of these policies would
indicate, according to the Insurance
Heralds article. that only the $4,000
policy was paid and the cash, notes
and cash value of stock in the e. o.
Painter Fertilizer Company, given in
payment OF premiums. were returned
to his estate.
No other company has made a set
Element with the Painter family, so
far as known, and indications arc
that none will be until litigation that
has been instituted by the Fidelity ana
Guaranty Company at Baltimore over
the custody OF Painters viscera is de-
cided. That case is set for a hearing
on July IS.
An important development in the
Painter case took place at Jackson
vile Monday, when the jury Of In
quest, impaneled by Coroner c. D.
Abbott, completed its Investigations
and returned a verdict that Painter
came TO his death by accidental
drowning.
Attorneys for insurance companies
were not permitted to cross examlne
witnesses before the Coroner's jury.
This action likely will prove Of i'm
portance in the impending litigation
between the companies and the Paint
er family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
VanDyke Wins Plight
To Danish Stray Dogs

Alderman Arthur II. VanDyke. who
during the past several months has en-
deavored to pass laws that would ban
ish rowing dogs from Atlanta, but has
always been blocked by Mayor Wood
wards veto, declared Tuesday he had
succeeded at last.
The dog wagon has been discontinued
for lack Of funds for the last two
years Alderman VanDyke's resolution
to renew It's work now lacks only the
approval OF the Aldermanic Board to
become effective
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Fire Causes $4,000
Damage at Augusta

AUGUSTA, July Sire to-day in
Slver's Five and Ten Cent stores, in
the heart of the business district Of
Broad Street. did $4,000 damage. The
stock and fixtures are a total loss and
the building badly damaged
The origin of the fire is unknown
1t started in the middle Of the build
ing. burning toward both ends. The
loss is fully covered by insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Stepdaughter Of
Minister kidnapped

MERIDIAN. MISS, July S.-This
section is aroused over the kidnapping
of Wessie Twilley. 12-year- old step
daughter of Rev. A. B. Barry, Of Lau-
derdale Miss. Police and county Of
ficlals have been asked to locate her
Relatives Of Rev. Mr.. Barry's wife are
charged with having taken the child
away. She is believed to be at Gulf
port, Miss.
Rev. Mr. Barry and his family are
prominent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Verdi Symphony Is
Found With Rubbish
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. July s.--When Verdi wrote
Aida" the score included a symphony
for strings. Verdi was dissatisfied
with this and wrote a long symphony
to take It's place, but the symphony
was lost.
Signora Maria Verdi Corrare an
nounces that she found it, dirty and
crumpled, in and old box of the COM
poser's papers. Toscanini will decide
whether it shall be produced at the
great Verdi centenary in Milan in
August.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Ivy Street, Graded,
Ready for Car Rails

Chief of Construction R. NJ. Clayton
said Tuesday he was ready to notify
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany to begin re-laying their tracks
on Ivy Street. The crumbled wall has
been repaired.
AS soon as the tracks are relaid
the County Commission will begin re-
paving. When all is done Ivy Street,
once a lane OF hills and wales, will be
on one of the best grades in the CITY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Stay in Mountains
RefresheS Wilson

HANOVER, \. H., July S.-Desir-
ing to mix little collegiate atmos-
phere with his golf President Wilson
raotored 40 miles to play on the Dart
mouth links today. The President
covered the course in good shape,
easily outplaying his opponent, DR..
Cary Grayson, L. S. \.
The President appeared to be in fine
form and said the mountain air is
doing him a lot Of good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
4 Inches of Water
In Can browns Boy

CALUMETVTLLE, WIS, July S.
Death by drowning in a milk can
that contained only four inches OF
water was the fate of Norman, the
four-year- old son Of Mr.. and Mira.
Ed Schumacher.
The childs chair, standing at the
side Of the milk can, guided the
grandmother when she sought the
missing child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Woman Acquitted
By Suffragist Jury

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-The
first woman jury to appear in a fell
ony case in California returned a
verdict Of not guilty after two hours
deliberation in the case of a woman
on trial for an alleged attempt at
blackmail. \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Paris Savant Finds
New Elixir of Life

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July S.-Dr. Bouchon, OF
this city, claims to have a liquid with
which he IS able to restore the beat
ings Of a human heart after it has
been removed from the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
FINE DESTROYS DIXIE TOWN.

ANTE CITY, La, July 8.-The
town OF Independence. near here, was
wiped out by are to-day. The loss is
more than S250,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

bonAiAasd on Page 2, Column I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
We PROVE IT--25 CENT "CAKDERIkE'
cEs-EcY. s-FF-sTc>E ~ LING -tIH--EfNE tN1 ~
llcst-E. .c-s sctLS-oE-l,--F-- o5EtENc

p, " yYseessse q les-t . hsf7y
Dss.-,.- ua-rs 5y,- luU-put. Cuty
v1y au1 rss srgu tan1-I" il
usrsr la.ser - pt1tK ( L--a
Dsrlsr-Is.
Z. cay az lnexcersrs =, ltrs
uDs. s1r. na1f al iy.t = = gut;
-. = cect J9-Ls q X1>7--9- L
14n1sr.us uvv'-aL l-ug U-9fst rsc-
9raue1e it--agciy --rle q c'sc-s1
a,e wan ~ T. Iu-et -1ers W.
- {, a2gsssrs.cs = ayru-a1'ss
,fes1.csss, rsg'' netE s.< - cp2-,~
yaea,le gYst e.1 l1srs AZ II "a
IN W. %. csol,r ~ r-a>e =
1a:.5rge - .-lirg ta,r5 ~; yyrf
20. a.rcrlss VI ~ at.er a,gr tvp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13

vssir uBe v1s- Tgu " Bse 1ss
ls-t-s.rs al ogvry < -rg--- TT
pu- csa-y : Law 1E--Egr-3-- 2ui
a. orer gpaf bes- J--Ji-las'--s II
We Delers. IL cI-T Bu's Ii grcv-
-. ces-g7e- Z, cgut-I@ l-4 clrs
tgr s.ttY sca-; tn1 = us7sr ta-f
a. gg2 fz--g 1a-r Il p-cs
L 7yr VIZ: 3. Jrgrs Nv 1re--y
a.c 81: -Yyr 1a-r really Il --c-s-sr
,lp-. WI E--ls Dl1osr--s a1c
paret--y I,zw s: -t-yug. !y-r 1ar
--ak--g prs EIt- E-ranc :: ne.
yyr Ia W. cs ST. EI9rfy q,
t.eap.-f.- 2 .-E Z tew -c- s--g-E
>slgr-t-- s.r-r-5s Ewa1-f srs-yg-s
VIZ --et III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13

-'-te r---tac E-s-ss s-g-lsT -zs
'r,., t-ce p. --e r.r.---.. -a-eo q,
-.e 5e,a-r-.ce-- WIZ rssJa,- ., -te
esse s.C -.,rYlgc u =r gz-l,-
- ,.s fs,-t aIo ..s -sv - -.s czss
+, ..v ya.g -e1e Z. -1-E ,,1-ec-
l,- s. t,ay De y,cper =, e-a.s tt-z1
rsrrz.- - srrss- -asDso -Dcc -
-cs>e,oec, fo1I1 d, c.s 5ucc-sl o-s-
-r,- Is rc- eeIf- szecv'irg E. s-gtbs'
cerc-. b- IN, s2c4cstlo. -ggt ~
-.acs ., tucge y Z missioner
f,r t1e ..c1lt.1eIt r suc. cete-c-
sa,. bssec gD0o y'oo' thst ~ criIae
ccargec Il, ,te Indictment Ia Dae1
co.,1.lt.s6 by tbs oefeDds,t s.. the
osersc. u which ne Indictment ~
'vgud = sych com,oittsl be ordered.
ibe. II zpyllcs.loa therein u dis
vlc, .gcge # ,he United G.2tes for
warrant y removal u the defend
s.t " tae ols,ric, n which ,ae IL
o,c'mea, Is 'OUud.
While ne Indictment is prims
iscle e}loence n probability, j. il
not conclusive uDon the commission-
er and me pr5n,a 'acie proo' fur
nished by the Indictment may be
oyercone By the eyidence and the
couuulssioner in the first instance
mus, Determine whether upon the
Whole eyldence, there 81 probable
cause shawn that the defendant has
cort nlltied The crime charged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13
sfs2gtgr 4 iN ~l&-nsl

-~~f- -.emst Cpp1 mr. lF, .a1l fsL,~
L-ee " .ne neIfet ~ Dr2 tae
1916 -(zspi 1yff 1pl, ts-ac .l -ns
reD.t .ceI. flpw >swrrart,
ya'-y tof 1pre-pq' ~ Nev YTr
M soaey. bY.ayei-s s.tersc Ns.
oss gyy. ~ ~ .-s-.2, - -
1srroY. 40 IVES eppr s'.ef
c1poe. s.Y
-2If -Tgc ,apgse.> k.ss-s,t t-s.l
- Tar,s ageuylag ~ sflzs
&. .ss.I 3, rae DaoTyf
.zCc-s.t er,az.'s 1z12.y rsyvrac ~
re ND~o Czrc1.s t>fce'
-tag- -Dy.a@1e ez,.ptlpls q, U}cte'
osLsne - 3. Fe.s1Yyr2 ksts1s
A, q. .,r-,crst'.. sfe,p.y r,
ri t.e slayersl ,s"ly
-ts, I...ess ft1g;'s5 ,fzog t, ssf
pe1cef " JsD<.
.sgf- gaDsoese s',eae ~ es.rsfe
feHcan&.Y.
1t.z -Iaioa y'eJsses " tp-e cies--
cs9'Lzl s.ect-rc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13
Doptts Building "Hinsling Rsilroao.'

Esr.ow'g Weekly, an Oklahoma
Ci,y publication, seemE 70 seriously
doubt the early building ot the Ring
ling.Hamon" railroad from Ardmore
westward. In commenting upon the
venture In itg last issue that paper
Eays:
Dirt vas broken al Ardmore this
veek On the Ringing HamOn line d
railway between Ardmore and Law
TN. Az thig wss done primarily 70
f.lnll contract provisions included in
the bonus agreement with Ardmore,
there Is no definite ASSURANCE that
work will very rapidly be continued
o. the proposed line. Confidence per
slEts in Lawton and Ardmore that
the road will be built, however"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13

This is the season OF the year
when mothers feel very much con-
ccrncd over the frequent colds con
tracted by their children, and have
abundant reason for It as every cold
wcallcns the lungs, lowers the vitality
and paycs the way for the more Sc
iiour diseases that so often follow.
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy is fam
ous for It's cures, and is pleasant
and safe TO take. For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13

Take Dr. Kings New DiscoTs-y.
n. s.st CoYsn, coio. Tnros. and
Lung medicine made. Money refund
ec i i falls ~ cure you Do 10,
nesitzte-take Il u our riEk. Firs,
dose hslpg. !. 4 Wells. Floydada
Texas. writes. "Dr Kings New
Discovery cured ny terrible cough
and colc. ! gained y pOunds-" Buy
(, Z, Ringer Drug 90.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13

IN ypg kDDo ,4&t n0'e fesl czn-
re-, JUrls lD . c'ysln-p. cc-c t,s1 -
any csbef ~ fos nsiapf ailments
Ths s&fe Bzy ia " tzks Ch&nref-
lztns CoUYh Henery topfp.gAly
felisble D,e1sfstlon, zp1 n ypsfs@i'
., ne mn e. qglckly - ppsslbls
G'Als ,4mecg ls pr ssls b. III dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13

Here is message Of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. c. J. Martin,
Boone Mil, Va, who Is the mother
Of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was
cured Of stomach trouble and consti-
patton by Chamberlain Tablets after
five years Of suffering, and now rec
ommends these tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13

NY--i h'- o. W -s's@ WI
y.i-'| A-+'@s- p, s--'--' " ''
'''~'+ = 'e,f-7'+ ''--'' - ~ @'s>E''
referred q, ~ .I@ M -
az s'@--'@' ~ z'-''.'-
- 's's-2+i- W 1s-'+ '--' - '--''s ID
i'E '+'-- ---'-- y 'l-'S - 10
~ ~
-+f 's-'--z -l-@ ~ "
'--''s' s'7 - '-.'-1 ---' = -.
~ '-''s @'-+ .-'- 80 -
"a La = ~ =, = : .
@-1 -' -l--
-'--1 T. 2 ~
-
''-'' -
- -.
"
1's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13

LA4ney i>pljDs c@a get ypg ne
mplsy NJ thai &a1 FEE nlm r>@'
ilstorlcs. t-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13
Duty of Government

After citing an authority the at
torney general continues:
II Is therefore Obvious that II Ia
the duty and the law VI the govern
ment not 10 attempt the forcible re-
moyal NJ Il citizen from one distric.
10 another 10 answer charge Of
crime unless the Indictment properly
charges the defendant with the com
mission Of crime committed In a
district where found; and the gov
crnment f. IN pOssesgion oi evidence
which, In the opinion Of the depart -
mcnt of justice is sufficient 70 es-
tablish probable cause 70 believe that
a conviction Of the defendants can
be had under the indictment.
~ Is because Of serious doubts
entertained on both of these heads
that ! have delayed the attempt 10
execute warrants Of removal in this
case. The matter IL still pending
undecided, and in my opinion, l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13
W|CKERSHAM STILL
BLOCKS WARREkTS
Etc cECLINEE II GIVE SEESChs
FCF EEF.slhC 70 PERMIT
GEFEtT II CFFlClGLE.

.
Ge1ecsI Ul,Ieisa&ls p>1zY ose4,ec
~, se1c " t.e apgse. IL sec0cznce
vim Representative Gamers fesolg-
tlya. he yessDa 'or n1,bbplcl.g DeIc8
pausats .ss1sa ri Texss iao.c,mer,s
s1zl1s, Jphn J.. AfcaDplo 2.d oehef
Gsznozf1 vi prlc.Als. charging l.D-
lstloa ~ he Sherman snD-,rgsi In
me stDDr;ey general feD.lsc. nrA
me svJforsJ RI pfeslcelt Tar, tnat
Il MA sncpm Dzilble @hh ine public
,nterest ~ cisclose mt sl,ga,.pn .,
mia time
The Dlly bQDe ipF trim VDpn me
Dressat warrants Lies IN The an
nDgacement III me aiiDrpey general
fha, h.s investigation ls mt cpnclDo-
N anc be cpnsioefs me DreEem mat
,ef a. @Il DeDoing. Tezas repre-
seAistlyes m pot. ho@eyer, anticipate
any change III a,il,Ude during the
present administration.
Hiclershsm's Statement
The statement ri the aiUrnsy gen
efal IN reply ~ the Garner resolu-
,lou IT, az folDTs.
"A certlned copy NJ the Indictment
Vas forwarded " -" Ihi~H Staif-
marshal, Southern district u Ne"
YOTk, together with b@nch "afrahts
mr. The arrest ~ John y. hfchb'ld'
W"sld'h, ". =. I'"E''' " '''''.'"
~ me h'ahPaf' VI '-"h'P""' ~ 80"
''iH' ann D. y" '''H'i ''' "'''''''''|
W ih' Hiah'"'' w ''"'p""' ~
J"fF'y' d'I'h'ah6 ''''''Nh ~ '""'
tl'y "Iih lh' f'1u'"' '""' Wv
I"hhhhia HaN'" D' "''''' "''
"h 10 I'hhh' lh''' ~ """" ""''
lhHI'tW'hI
"htiIrn"ys ipr ihehe d'Ifh'ah''
therruppn applied 10 me ahhIhR 'ha'
the indictment aud the evidence upon
which the same was "btalh'd' DC
carefully examined by the d'pa't-
mrnt before proceedings were taken
10 remove the defendants hhhcrtaH
Ing 10 produce the defendants pc
IpIc the cphhIIhhI"h'' }" w"
whenever T'quI'ep' anu ''"''"h '"''
""hlh coht'ht any ''"'''"' P''''
lhRs III case '"' ''"''"'''" wa"
f'hch'h ny th' u'Po' ''"''"' '"'.' wv
removal pfo'''"'hEh w P'''''"'
orders Warrants Held.
"Thc character Of the evidence
upon which the indictment was fouhd
was such that ! instructed the Unit
ed States marshal In New YORK nov
10 execute the warrant until further
Instructions, and directed the Unit
ed States attorney for the Northern
district Of Texas, Mr. Atwcll, to
como 10 Washington, ana upon ms 30
doing. submitted all the evidence
In the case TO examination by him In
conference with o. B Morrison. ape-
cinl assistant 10 the attorney general,
who had been retained for this
among other purposes, and oliver Il.
p,,.,u an rttorupV I'm the lcDnTt-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Heavy FdU0rite
Loses Big Race
At Lexington

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. II The Oc-
tober prize for free-f0r-all trntters
proved surprise when Ross r., owned
by j. II. Richford. defeated Anvil, the
heavy favorits. winning the SECOND ana
third heats after losing the hrst In
the first heat Ross H. broke In tho
stretch and finished second TO Anvil
Near the start of the second heat Anvil
broke badly and was unable TO get to
Ross b. The third heat was u race on
its merits between the two gcldings
ana Ross g. proved himself the better
Ross BIS time In the second heat wa.s
the fastest made by trOtter during
the meeting.
The 2.l2 pace, unfinished Thursday
went to six heats. j, W Wilkerson
taking the NTH and Hydro, which had
two heats to his credit Thursday, cap
turing the sixth and decisive neat,
Don Labor. driven by T.. e. Jones
won the eos trot, amateurs driving, in
straight heats, The 2?0 pace, also a
straight heat contest, was won by
GREAT Scott. well handled by SNOW.
The Championship stallion stake wa
a two hors" race. only Pure Fast and
Title Upton starting. The latter was
an easy winner In straight heats,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

with Kid Williams and is coming on TO
arrange all details for the contest Burns
and Williams should put lp hard iiSht
A match was arranged to-day between
Willie Beecher. the east Side lightweight,
and Phil Bloom of BrooNiyn, who re-
Gently gave Knockout Brown hard
battle FOR ten rounds. They Will meet
for ten rounds at the Atlantic Garden A.
c. show on next Tuesday night la the
other ten-roLnd so Danny Ridge Will
tackle Johnny Lore.
Fighting Joe Hyland and JOhnny DAILY,
the local fighters who are In Paris.
where they are signed up FOR three
fights. have been matched to meet two
English fighters In twenty-round bouts
at a boxing show to be held at Liverpool
next Thursday night
Billy Gibson received letter to-day
from Packey Mcfarland, who IL IN
Chicago. stating that he Is already
within three pounds OF the weight at
which he is to fight Tommy Murphy at
the Garden A. e. on next Friday night
and that he expects to be good and
strong when the battle starts, II cx-
pect Murphy to give me great night,
said Packey. 'as he fought me- twenty
rounds In san Francisco and was bat
ting hard at the Anal hell"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

eight cups have been provided for tnSoe
put out OF the fret match round.
Francis Ouimet. the open golf ckAm.
pion. defaulted to II. J.. k'A<ringtoo II
tho second round OF the open touraAe
ment at the Belmont spring Couatf1
club ~ Boston. After defeatins W. r.
Seeley Of Brooklswn . up and I TO pay
In the nrst round yesterday morniAs
ouimet Vas Informed that his services
were In imperative demand for ths
Massachusetts State team. which 10 20
meet Rhode Island to-day. Ouimo&
wished to have his default recorded
for the first round. but the club e0m-
nittee decided otherwise. In the match
Ommet had medal score OF y "a q
by Seeley.
Mrs Lawrence swift won the womsn's
championship OF the EnElewood Couh.
try Club by defeating Mrs. J. B. Irving
by up and to play In the decisive
test. Mrs. Swift advanced 10 the ANAL
round by eliminating Miss 0srtsuls
rckhardt by q up and 4 to play. while
Mrs. irving brushed aside Mia L. Ian.
denmeyr by 5 and I margin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

Marquard fifth inning first and
in fifth inning OF fourth
o Wilson ninth inning Of fourth
TO T.sreau
Mclean hatted for
n Of fourth game.
Ran Snodgas inning game
seventh inning Of third
Ran of third and nfor Mclean in fifth
inning fourth
OF Marquard five innings; off Crand
eighth inning off Tesrau off
Bender T. Second on MatteNson of Plank Third game on
innings of Bush s. Fourth gam OFF pemare in four innings of Mar
guard by Bender q by Cranda Second y Maewson s. by
Flank D. hrd game ny i'srthu - W 'rhdAu ny hlsh D. Wrt
off Treau off Bender L. Second or Mewson off
Plank l. Third Fourth
guard 2; Bender First Collins
Collins
Doyle unastcd Fourth game-None. Left bases New
pitched basBy Plank Doyle; by Bender Murray. Passed
bals-McI@an.