davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-23
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

Firs, Race--Six fnrlonss IrabeL 10;
iMcTasgarh. to straight, won; York
Lad. II. ,NathanI. To for place. se"ond ,
Feather Duster, no ,Burlineam~,. e"en to
SHOW. third Time 1915. Jim L.. AfterRlov
Brush. Early Light, Princess Industry.
Vested Rights. Edith Tnez and Rurser also
ran
about two miles FL Hart. ias (Tuckev'.
& to straight. won. Malthie I5s ikor
math) even Tor place second; l." Navarro
IA tKeatingl. out 10 show, third. Time
t:05. The Evader and shannon River Also
Third Race --Two.ycar oids: Ave and half
furlongs L olors l0< callahan. to !:
straight, won; Bulgar, io7 lBurlinEams'. 2
to | for place. second; Polly H.. lo7 a.
I;os i.i MILKY Way. Violet May. Tom Han.
cock. Flask. salvation Nell, FL Mahhi, ne
hest, Patty ReGan and Scarlet Letter also
ran
Colonel Cook rs ,Nichiaus, to !
straight won; BarneGat lOe ,Nathanl. = to
for place. second: Impression, los tByrne,,
: to 6 to show, third, Time. 80. Tactics
Bob r.. yellow Eyes and RinslinG. also ran
Fifth Race--Ftve and half furlonGs-
Won; Monmouth, los cDoyie,, l. 70 Tor
place. second Brynavia, Io7 ,Fairhrotheri.
! to ? 10 show. third, Time. 1903: .FlaIl,
Prince Floral. Surpass. Lord Ladas. Nimesls
and Captain links also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile and a sixteenth --
Ma.y AZ, Am T., ,oi ,FcTd! I" I s'ra,rh,,
place second: Haldeman. 10 'Matthcusl.
Merry Lad Frog, Lord ELAN, Tay Pay and
Gelts also ran.
The sun., 1913-10-23
FITZ FIGHTS BOUT OVER AGAIN,
NerOunts with Gusto How lie Deco.
rated Jim Jr6ries.

f'us,liStc history was rccitcd 10y one
of its makers before supreme Cour; Jus
tice Weeks and a jur, yesterday when
Bob fitzslmmons vas called as a witness
IN the libel sui, ut Kid Egan against Il
magazine for DAMAGES because of state
ucnts that he tried to walk away with
more than his snare ~ the receipts from
The JeTries- -Fi'zsimmons fight al san
Francisco in 1907:
Fitzsmmons who was knocked out in
the eighth round was testfyng rs to
Exams good reputation when h. was
asked 10y LAWYER G. r. Mitchell for hrs
rccolloctions Of tho battle.
~ YOU saw Ieffres after that engage
ment please stat. what vas his cpndi-
tun."
II saw him in the dressing room after
was ready To GO To ;he street" said
Bob, "Jeff VAS a fright lie had eight
stitches In his phiz. ive over his r.gh,
eye and three over his loft. His nose
was broken in two places and he had a
canlfower car"
How Nere YOU decorated:
"Not AT all. JEFF didn't touch me All
through the fight until that ore blow in
the plsyus-the kind ! handed torbett al
Reno. was SO tired gu; chopp;ns up the
big fellow that got careless"
'Bu: Jer did hit you once
That's right. but once WAS enough. |
wasn't Knocked out was simply para
lyzed. Couldn't move a muscle
What did you d. when YOU met JEFF
fries in the dressing room and noticed
that he had the appearance OF man who
had been through ;hreshnS machine
Hello. FIN; how're you feeling" Fine,
says !. How're YOU feeling Great.
saws LEFT. Never felt better in my lie
This made me laugh rlrh; out,
The sun., 1913-10-23
DIESEL FUEL OIL TEST
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
Yacht ldcala Sails About sixty
Miles on Hudson at Cost
Of 2.6 Cents a Mile.

Tho DIESEL cngiii" yacht Ilcalia got a
test yesterday which Indicated that the
use of fuel oil Is going I" rcvolutior,z.
the means of propulsion IN vessels of COM
m"rcc and large vessels used for pleas
ure. American engineers have been cX-
perimcntina with the fuel oil engine for
about two years The first to- make :,
practical DEMONSTRATION was the Electric
Launch rompan> of Bayonnc That col,-
ccrr built u yacht ~ feet long with II
feet beam and constructed \ fuel cngiuc
of $50 horse power. To produce this en-
ginc cost nore than $50, ,0oo
For the henetit of some naval suyircers
and architects Henry r.. Sutphon sailed
the Idealia up tho Hudson River \ start
was mad" from the Columbia Yacht club
Al the foot of Eighty sixth street SHORTS.
before II o'clock and tn. Yacht ran 10
cr"t"u roini aud back distance of
about sixty miles. u took h,c hours to
make the run. an average of about twelve
miles an hour The engineers tested III.
motors in every way. ~ starting. stopping
and reversing aud at high aud low speeds
The motors used thrt, five gallons Of
fuel oil. which costs 81, cents y gallon
Thus tho cost ~ fuel for tho entire run
was fIit. or Ia cents per milo For
luhricaiuG purposes one and half gal.
Ions Of oil ver" used. which makes tha
total cost of tho run 20 cents fo, each
mile travelled. ff the Yacht had been
equipped with gasnlenc motor Of the
same power II would have used sixty-nv.
gallons ~ gasolene which ~ tho proseu,
pric. of this fuel. would have made the
'"st tl3io f"r fuel alone for III. sixt.
inila trip
When first lult these Diesel motor.
wcr" quite expensive but now the, they
have been perfected the cost is nuch re-
duced. The i5o horsepower motor costs
The sun., 1913-10-23
LAToNIA RACING RESULTS.

rirs' Race rive, and a hsf ,,.r,, igrlonss
Bob Hensiey ~. 'MSrc9'' % ION u"';"ni "ris,,; ~
third Time. i.li. rrbec". Texas Tommi",
J Noian, Duke Of shelby M"nst"nN ir.n@
Miller. Sadorus. Little Bcan and 'o'faN
THs a:l's5 mn,.'. Rsia .,os no. He'i,sI a" mc
ton place sioio. show $3.50 Roher, RAY
cs, sts""S acds: Bee aaS .y tHTs"F' ays -'31F@ %
l"',u" r.so"H Toaf''nF r. TIuo 's[1TT srSrs
pixies Peak, Wentworth and Transport also
ran , ,.,. y.-...,,,
s,rairh, ,si 80. place ,ii show $40. GALLEY
slave. place $3.50. show sSIo' Todd'ins
Third Rae. sly ta-lcns', cash ~ % pG-
livery, los 'Borsl,; %%ni %-i W'"ninf min. .1 Mm"H'
iSrs ,Sl NcrSn Tm. 1eiSna iS rF Font wcysnosr and
Two d"Ilai mu,,Golls rs,!: ',,h o" ~. m..
:$." Mnn'"s .MsH M,,'hi n,''" $50 '"""
Adair. 100 Martin. second Henry Rir.
1902 Taylor. third Time las 30 Hash
Two dclIar mg,n.ls. PAID Mansssr MsoH'
i'"sh H. kda,r' '9I place s. out GU, to show: Henry
R,te. ou. to SHOW.
nId. ws. : asa ,S.yon na ron ,Hrsnss %ss.
tMcCabei. third. Time. 80 :-S. Ave.
Tomboy. Tavolara. Miss Waters and Eliza
beth Cockrell also ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid Birdie Williams.
straight 33 so. place $50 sho" $3.50
show 1890.
sixth Racc-Six turlonEs-The Reach. 10
Borel), won; Nreeland l05 tMontSurl ;,
second: Duquesne. los tkederis', third.
Time. l:I6. Sir Marion. \. " Barr. Ruhiton
H. Joe stein Coreopsis. George karne ana
BrookNeld also ran,
Two dollar -nutucls paid: The Reach.
oil
Vreeiard place $40, show $3.50; punuesne.
The sun., 1913-10-23
Play Rugby Under
Strange Conditions

THE merits of Rugby and ,uor,
can football will hc displayed
side by side at Canton. y. Y O.,
Thanksgiving Day when y, Law.
renee University plays Ottawa rol
lege Of Canada in their first g1mo
The innovation to he introdu,c1 c1
will be the playing of the American
rules ono half of the game and ,b.
Canadian rules the second h.lf
Fifteen men constitute n team II,
Rugby football and the game T..
mostly bucking. punting and rur
ming without interference, raih,r
foreign to the eleven man team. ~,
America. ST. Lawrence asrord to
the proposition, but did not gus,
antee TO keep peace throughou,
The sun., 1913-10-23
JANNEY SETS GOOD EXAMPLE.
Leads COIu mbia IIarriers Home and
Mates DO the Rest.

Sammy Jannoy. ~. led the pack or
Columbia barriers over tho Riverside
Drive course from tho crack Of the gun to
the finish in the annual intcrclass cross
country championship yesterday after
noon. He was timed in 25 minutes 10
seconds for the four and half miles.
Janney's pace acted AZ an incentive to his
classmates for they captured tn" point
trophy with the remarkably low score ~
81 points. Tho sophomores were second
with 81 points. the juniors third with 81
points. while the freshmen had only four
mon who crossed tho line.
\ pretty race resulted for second place.
.Icrtz. simon and capt. SlAdc hghtng Il
ont all along the course Slade led al two
miles hut finished fourth IN the final
sprint. II was the biggest turnout at
Columbia in many wears.
The sun., 1913-10-23
Three Generations
Help Raise FLAG

THREE generations of Poly
graduates and students, father,
son and grandson. will take part in
the flag raising at the dedication Of
the new Poly Prep. locker hdise
al the field in Brooklyn on Satur-
day afternoon. W. n. Nichols, a
Poly graduate. who has presented
tho students with 4 t25 foot flag
pole; his son. ". n. Nichols. Jr..
also u Poly graduate. and his grand
son. Francis Nichols. now student
Al the school. will ofticiate, together
with the three generations of Carys.
Isaac H.. Edward r. and William H.,
in the flag raising.
The sun., 1913-10-23

Cobb. Bates & Ycrxa Co., Boston.
Crew Levick Co.. Philadelphia.
Chas. Strickler & Son. Philadelphia
r. A. North Co.. Philadelphia.
Armour & Co., Chicago.
Atlantic Refining Co.. Philadelphia.
Arn,strong Transfer Co.. Boston. Mass.
r. n. White Co.. Boston, Mass.
Deerfoot Farms, Boston, Mass.
Martins Roxbury and Roslindale Ex-
press, Roslindale, Mass.
Geo. S. Raynes Co., Philadelphia.
A. M. Riley & Co., Orange, N. J.
l.. Schulman & Co., Brooklyn.
Potter's Express Co., Camden, N. J.
Peter VituIlo & Co.. Philadelphia.
Ryan Bros. Rosemont, Pa.
G.. F. Heublein & Bro. Hartford, Conn.
Household Furniture Co., Providence.
r. ].
Roeder's Express, Reading, Pa.
J. M. Dean Co., Providence, r. !.
Geo. E. Fogg. Braintree, Mass.
Cibbs. Brown Oil & Gasoline Co.. St.
Seeman Bros, New York City.
John Wanan,aker, Philo. and New York.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. Altoona, Pa.
Frcihofer Vienna Baking Co., Phila.
The sun., 1913-10-23
DR.. sPAETH ORDERS TINE Row
FairiS WeU satisfied WNh .rcw, h,,
kecps Timc Sccrct.

pRrN~croN. Oct. 23.--pr Spae'b -, O.
tho Princeton crew only Iiglr v,rpl.,.
THIS afternoon. ending With 4 t,ue ~,
over tho mile and Nve .eisi'ho rot,..
which will be used in tho Val. -.r, a-
Saturday. He said that ne VAS far. 7s'.
satisfied with tho showing mad. -. .,s
varsity. hut refused to give out A.. t.r.
The work FOR the afternoon ended ~.
several racing starts. This norrrc ~
I 40 tho crew went for ful huur ~..
up and down the length Of Lake ''lrroe.,
From now on 10 the day ~ the rae o..
work will bc very light, consisting ri4i7i,
Of distance rows
Tho Yale crew will arrive here -. M.
row morning and will take a row nvo- 'r.
course. While here they will bo rrr-.
toms guests AT the Cottage Club r..
two opposing eights will take lunch '..
gether the day OF the race. They VII :.
the Dartmouth football game and th..
Journey to Lake Carnegie TO test oa,.
others mettle on the water
The sun., 1913-10-23

WiI.IIAMsrowN. Mass, Oct, 22.-The
annual fan int"rcass meet of tho Will
Jams track team WAS decided this after
uoon the juniors winning first plac" with
a total of ~ points. The seniors were
second with ~, followed by the sopho-
uurcs with % and the freshmen with 81
From the first II was a fight between tho
two upper classes for first honors. The
list Of entries was unusually large.
number ~ new candidates made good
showings Rising, lt Hay, -. AID
Brown, 'l6, were heavy point winners for
their respective classes.
The sun., 1913-10-23
0avuctt and Meyers survive.

G. Barnett LS and l.. MeNe's ,"h
were the vi,tors in the third nights play
Of three cushion handicap elimination a.
the Morningside Rilliars s"une last
night Barnett defeated y. ot'cucor tlSl
by a score of Is TO 10 in thirty IN
nings. making a high run "f .. Movers
Victim was \. Jaeger ,2nl. who he t'na'lN
defeated after sixty-tive innings. 20 to 10.
Meyers's hest run was ais" =.
The sun., 1913-10-23

so HELP FOR MAGNATES

While tho leaders " tho baseball play
is fra'crnit' have declared that there
IS no intention To- declare a strike for
Increased aalar,e, John J. Evers. man
igei Of tho cubs. now an cN-inenher Of
me fraternity, seeniS to ininW that there
"i'l hc trouble ou those lines Evers as
q manager naturally sides with the club
owners. VII" insist that III" salaries paid
during the past season were liberal In
the extreme. Tho cubs leader saws:
The tratcruitl iS making u mistake
M its attitude ON the salary u,iest on
The PLAYERS "f today are getting far in
'N"ees uf what theN rero'ved iu tao"
when broke into 'h" National League
The, sr' paid moro nhcrnllv than verc
I'd rsl'han'>. Nap Iaj"i. ard Other
'ars h"fo"" the American League in.
'ad"d Eastern territory.
w hen ! hogan plaNtng with the cubs
I received s'.3ao. while tho man Who
PLAYED alongside of ~" drew 81. 600 in
'alary. II made nn difference to me whai
tho other fellow was paid I went ahead
and did my hsSt feeling sure that my
reward would com. IN ti,nc. and II did
ia agitatiug the question Of ased
alariss and in "outeudiug that a player
'ho il "eut back t" the minors should
receive the s.,nc pay that he would have
hrawn had he remained iu the majors
;hc frat.rnity Is not living ny to the
original principles Of the organization.
II WAS one, of the commute, nj ,hrcs
pIavsrs who met and formulated tho
plans Of IN. fraternity The objects OF
the Organization as laid down Al that
lime not being adhered to at pres
mt"
i'y,t,,ui,, lcad,rs uho ,i,,c,,o '..
creased .ul,ri.s u,,rl,nk ,,,. I,,n,,,,n.'
nniu, Thsy fn,y.t ,h,t ,Iu,, ,,,..,ars
under tho rr,vI.i,us az ,h u,,in-.i
,rrc,m.u, ara. ru,,n.I,cj ,o VA, an ..i
.,..,cs In III, ,a,..s ,r ,,l,y.rs al, .r
,,in,l,d 80, f, .,,h.,. - , Il,
tvrr ia. ,,,..de .r,i,, ,;,a a., ~,
>,,cri,.,r. ,. >.,,,,,,, ,,,i,,au i
80, .u,nn,,. Ca, III H.. .ht ~
r,ct,,rty w,,h,r Us ,,.,,,a.,i..,..,
r.1,r,Ir,,l, AZ, s.,sn, vi ,,,,s "r,,,
i'm, did rn, los, , ,orn, ,.r., ,,d w.,
,,r who ,l.,,,d f,,. hs,n,. ,h,,, hs., ,n,,,,
.,,, all th'.t u., ',,,i,,, =, ,,, I,
r,,s ,ii 49,, ,'. ,,,,nn ,,, '''., ,mef
s,lt, s,,a,. hu, H. .,p',, ', M =,
..,., mar, ,h,,. "a mn -, ,.,,,i,, ,.,.,.,
,o,,, .,,, ,h. ,., ~, n.y.. i, -,
20. 90, ri,, ~, ~ ,,at a..
III. ,.,,,n,,,.,, ,,n,' i,,.'L ~ ,,,, . i,. .,,.
,,..,,s ,,,,I' u,.,,',, "' !. ns ou
,,shcr Uui.. Hvh,., .',I
,houyh ,ho ,.,,,t,,,c w.
III, ',,s, ,,r y, .m,r,,, ,.,,,,i, .,o,,,i..,, ~
.,,h Of li, -.,fo ,...'.;,,, ,,n t,.,,,.
,,i,,I, ,.I t1,. ,,'',',. - ,,',, - a. =
,hs,,., L,nt ,b.. t,i,,,o. La,,, f., ,,,
..,., ~ L.d so> iit 500. r..i,,'., ~.
.,., -. In. N,,,d ,,,,t .,i,. ,,,tT
ho ,,.r. ii, ,,, ,.;,h IL, t,,,.,.. i ,,,,
- .o'.o,l. ain ,o,, ,,,,., ,r'.,,. i,i,, ~,
.nt ,h, ,,,;,., ,a.,.,, I,h 80, for,ai
ia I,,, -, Ia ..,,,r.c,s h.ld h, ,Iay.-s
al, ,,,' i,,a,,,i,,,.J /, 10 ro,,,hi,.
.,s,i,,,,.d mo, th, ,,x,a., mo i,r I..,,,c
..I,h, ,., i,i n,,, ,,.,-i, q, oon ana IN s,,.,
,,.. ,,,' -, ,,I ,,'.', w., - -,
- ''.'' ''''' ''''' '''''N >''''''
The sun., 1913-10-23
SAYS STREETS GET
TOO MUCH WATERING
Not Safe for Motorists Down.
town rs a Result. One
Complains.
ADDS TERROR TO TRAFFIC.
Motor Truck to Make Two Year
Trip Round World for
Export Company.
ADDS TERROR TO TRAFFIC.


y WISH th'r" "er" some wat ~ pu' a
stop to the practice of sprinkiing the
COW ntovn streets such as lower Rroad-
Nai. West street and Greenwich street,
ar e,.e ,o u,,L. .o,,. ch.,.o a, ,,o
,,o,,,,,, 49,, ,,,.., .,,.i -, .
,. ,,, WV Wv
"",N'''"s y" A","'""''''s's' Ino'or's'
writes IN I'VE Nun. " nav" business
DOWNTOWN III tho morning and Icy the time
I get there the wet streets are coy cred
with a so,, of s,iny rin. work cd III from
tho dust IL, ,ruc1 vh.c,. ,,,or thc s,roc,
,.. 49,. i.,,., III. -,
down the dust aud hushins the streets is
n good erhemc too. hui II seems to mo
n tn, .treets oerc broomed tmmsd,atel\
AFTER .h, ua,.r u,s mn, ou they'd bo
cleaner FOR all and no, so dangerous for
no,or,c,s As /, is pou. ,he dangers Of
skiddiug arc u,I,injied and fe.l ,,beu ,
drive dowr,ou,r tt.t I an, taking h,p
chances ye, I am s,,unilv belnl,ss Iuu,,h
maxi, A, su,Idep stop when for iust.nr, a
,r,nL ,,,rns ,,r.vn..,,.,i,. 1, f.n,,, ~ mo
chances ar. I yiu 20; !, bad skid and
The sun., 1913-10-23
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN TO S0X.
Z usseU Proves StumhIiws R!"rh ID
World Tourists.

OTruMwA. la. oct. 80. rhc White
SoX took commanding position IN tho
nth game Of the world junket played
here to-day. IN the NTH iuning they
pounded out three runs and clluchcd the
victory IN tn. neNt innng with two more
runs The score WAS To 3.
Russ"l was IN fue fc'tic and hold the
National League champions at hay
throughout tho contest. The score:
NEW YORK tUUA,,C
The sun., 1913-10-23

LAuJiro Tamura, Japanese hiliardist.
MA yrd two exhibition games at Doyle's
Academy yesterday. In the afternoon
ermc hc defeated Henry Evans zoo tn -
~ eighteen innings. In Ia" evening he
"uu FROM N"lsou Mayo 800 10 I3S in
rvcutv.un" innings. with hiGh runs of
=. 3? and 81. This afternoon the Jspa =
'cSc expert will play Nr. Hammil and IN
ths evening his opponent will be J. Katow.
The sun., 1913-10-23

tHtCNG". oct 20. Manager Ev-rs tu.
day called IN the renaind uf tn. cubs
harnstor'n!ng tour when baseball pro-
'n"ters over the storm heli wired that th"l,
fields were covered with SNOW Th.
''uls had engagements booked until the
first Of next week
The sun., 1913-10-23
Mack Doesn't Believe Report.

PHILApvrPHtA. oct. 22.---lt is reported
here that Frank Baker the hard hitting
third hasernan Of the Athletics. is TO give
up baseball in favor OF farming. Connie
Mack dsmi,scs the report by saying. II
don't believe t."
The sun., 1913-10-23
WELSH GETS ENGLISH OFFER,
\ a25 1000 Purse aud share ~ Pic.
tures fo~ Rttchic Rout.

! Freddie Welsh. tho British lightweight
! champion says. through his manager.
| Harry Pollok, that he has received an
| offer from n boxing promoter In England
to hang w purse of $4,000 together
with two-thirds Of the moving picture
privileges for twenty round bout with
Willie R,tchic. tho worlds title holder
Pollok states that Welsh intends to com
'nunicatc the Offer to Ritchic when he
arrives here this week IN spite OF polloks
belief that Rtchie will not accept. Pollok
personally tried to induce Welsh to de.
cline the t;ngish promoters terms with
out consulting with Richie at all.
Ad Wolgast from whom Ritchie won
the worlds title. IN also coming here for
tho purpose Of getting 4 bout with the
winner of the cross Richie bout in Madi-
son square Garden next Wednesday night.
Wolgast telesraphed Manager Gibson yes
terdsy asking IN be considered. and saying
that he would agree 10 any reasonable
conditions. N was not so very long ago
that Wolgast demanded s22.6o0 TO box
ton rounds here with Packoy Mcfarland.
Edward Hagen. u promising California
heavyweight. " on his way here with
Freddie Welsh. Hagen is six feet tall,
weighs t9o pounds and his only defeat
WAS 4 decision earned over him In twenty
twenty lights b, the knockout process
rsckcN Mcfarland when hc read in
Yesterdays SrH that Mike Gibbons uss
ready to- do -: pounds ~ 3 O'Clock for
him. said:
40 chance Tor y bout AZ that weighing
time. ri let Gibbons in ~ Ii5 ringslde
or not At all. Resides tho welterweiRht
limit is it2 ringside in this country.
which seems to let Gibbons out ~ the
title"
t;ibbonss manager wired Gibson yes
terdav that he would bc here next week
10 discuss the proposed match from every
angle.
,;unboat Smith. who stopped Tony Ross
in the tenth round Monday night, re-
turned from Boston Yesterday. Smiths
manager said that II the bout with Sam
I.angfurd could not he held in Boston on
November II the C;unboat would agree |
to- a return match with Carl Morris here |
on November 10.
The sun., 1913-10-23

HOWE runs Daily. Merklc Three has. hi,
Doyle Two ba@ hne Weaver. Thorpe
Merkle. pouhe plays Schacter. Weaver and
Tesreau. :; hy Russell :; Fire, base on balls
on Tcsreau. I; on Russell .. Time hour
and - minutes. tmp,rcs -Kleni and sheridan
The sun., 1913-10-23
school Teams TIE nj 6.-s.

STAMFORD, Conn, oct. 80. The Stair
ford Prep and Bridgeport High Soho.
football teams played a to 10 rar
here to-day.
The sun., 1913-10-23

Kingston A. G.. IL; Beverley A. o.
Mohawk A. c, s; Tiger 4. -. A.
The sun., 1913-10-23
WALSH SHOWS ROBIN HOW.
New Coach soon Has FOrdhan, Nan
t<trLing sailing sptrals.

,,,.ct, .r.,, T,.-,, ,...,.-,,,. =. .r.,,.lol
t., ',,,i, p,, ,. ~,
m ,,.,chi", SI""s s ''s ,i'a ,, 80" ~ Io' n.H
Wa,.h yWi,,,. ,.,,s ,
"'". ' wp'e ,r',,
,a,,. r.,,,na,1, ,o"o ,.,,, W.,.i Lii
ha,o ar,,r. nh.ro. y, ,ho Lic,,,,,, ;,,.,r,,'''
,i"',. U,',,,, ,,,,,,.. ~, U,.,rs ,,.t,,
Wv % h,s .ra"i.r ,,r '" I ,h, ,,io,'nn ",,.
dev"l"ped on Fordham Field Yesterday
Walsh .oId the Maroon hunters tus, where
tbcir f.ults Isv and inside Of an hour
Robin was doing great sailing spirals that
drew forth anpinuse
Ouarterback O','onnell who WAS de.
y,loped In "A week by Coach Thorn
directed rand shifts md end swings
Yesterday that were clicked off like clock
work. owing 10 the Commerce. and Prem
yames TODAY the varsity DID not scrim-
mage Instead O'Erien and Dunn. two
regulars. were used to smash up the sec
they succeeded very wei, rms seems
line which is exceptionally fast.
'arey's shoulder is entirely healed and
hihi,in, nm gs,,tms ',oun under p,n,s
Vcrm,nt has an exc,p,,onal,v heavy team
and an SATURDAY ForLbam viii endeuyor
m nrfse, ,b,s hc weigh, handiran nv fas,
.hif,s in wh;ch Iunn Eu,Ier and Roh,u
.nir, ,hs .rds u,hi,a car.y ard vivi.no
sna,c, Roh,n,s ,nrv masses diaronaiIv
.crnss tho eleven
,ro-aaw Coach S,sLipd wii aIiou. Coacb
,r,arr - ia. ~. Co,,msrcs c,ov.n
,,., To.ahan, ana ,a,.. Th.,rn d,r.,,
- ,io, snhno, h,v.. a,,acL I'm ord.r 10
',,' Eorahan,.s a.,on.,,.. ord .hi,,.
-,,. .,,.. :, -.
The sun., 1913-10-23

c. J. Hoppe & Son. Philadelphia.
l.. Banberger & Co.. Newark, N. J.
r. j. Dowdine. Providence, r. !.
n. S. Levy. New York.
Robert Scot g. Son. Sharon Hill, Pa.
Herman Gable. Brooklyn. N. Y.
George G. Danford. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evcrtson E. Borling, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gately & Hurley. Camden. N. J.
Brewster Cocoa Co., Jersey City, N. J.
Bogold Bros. Buffalo. N. Y.
Hand Brewing Co., Pawtucket. r. !.
A. Blechner's Sons. Inc, New York City.
Robert Steel, Philadelphia.
p. Meehan Co., Philadelphia.
Sage, Allen & Co., Hartford. Conn.
Mckcnny & Waterbury Co., Boston,
Mass.
J. B. McCrillis & Son. Manchester, N. H.
Thcras A. Dewire. Somerville, Mass.
Burnes Bros, Hyde Park, Mass.
J. M. HuRhart.
Smedley & Mchl, Ardmore.
J. NJ. Horton Ice Cream Co., New York
City.
Thos. NJ. Shaw. Audubon, N. J.
Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia.
J. II. Michener & Co., Philadelphia.
Swift & Co., Philadelphia.
The sun., 1913-10-23

PENNSYLVANIA requires licenses 81 a
u,ho drive automobiles Even 4 III"
ara neither owners nor chaurfcurs.
The sun., 1913-10-23

Lubin Mfg. Company. Philadelphia.
Carson. Pirie, Scott & Co.. Chicago.
Lonsdale Baking Co.. Boston.
Club Laundry. New York.
p. Hughes Sons. Philadelphia.
VIM. Rode, Philadelphia.
Crown Cork & Seal CO.. Baltimore.
Metropolitan Park Comm. Boston.
Coca Cola Bottling Co., Paraiso. Canal
Zone.
Jno. c. kimmerle, Philadelphia.
Tony kayser. Philadelphia.
Michael Leonard, New York.
4. S. 4 !. Bloch. New York.
Ward's. Express, Hackensack, N. J.
Frank E. Wattles, Buffalo. N. Y.
Horace B. Wimley, Philadelphia.
Quadrei Bros, Montclair, N. j.
Excelsior Express & Parcel Del. Co., New
York.
Geo. Kern, Inc, New York.
Louis r. Mazzetti. New York.
Simpsons Express, Hackensack, N. J.
James J. Quigley, Phila.
N. D. Bush, Caldwell, N. J.
Manufacturers' Outlet Co., Providence.
r. !.
Vost 4 Ciesliwsez, Chicago.
Gravel Syringe Co.. Chicago.
Stichter Hardware Co., Reading, Pa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

been heretofore done or material fur
nished in grading q roadway or con-
structing a sewer, water main or con-
duit by any person pursuant to con-
tract between him and any city and
part or all of said work has been done
or material furnished on private pro-
perty after proceedings brought to con-
denim said property for street purposes
but where it is found that such pro-
ceedings are Illegal and void because
of the failure Of said city to cause pro-
per service to be made upon any per-
son interested In said property Of any
notice required in such proceedings,
such person having SO contracted with
said city, may, with the consent of the
common council Of said city, recover
from said city at the contract price
for all such work done or material
furnished by him in good faith up to
the time he has been notified by such
city to discontinue said work; provided
that in case Of any conflict in regard
to the amount to be recovered, the
common council shall be the sole judge
Of the amount to be paid.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
upon passage and publication.
Approved July 81, 1913. Copy Law