davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
Announcement
Notice

To the voters of Maryvile, Ihere-
announce myself as a candidate
r reelection to the position of
Naynr for the town of Maryville.
If elected | will devote all leces-
ny time to the dutie~ of the Cffice
q continue to work for the best
rrst of the town and strive to
Ike it one of the best towns in
state. l ask for the il Auence of
nv person who is interested in
"a jlding up our town.
+ ection March u, 1918
Yours very truly
A X Harper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
A M McBath Dead.

Mr. A NJ. McBath, former
Blount County man, died at his
home il Washington, D. G. last
week He held a position with
Uncle sam" in the Government
Service. His body was brought to
Knoxville, where burial took place
Old friends were sorry to learn of
his death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
The Webb Bill

We are proud to note that the
Senate and House passed the Webb
Liquor Bill, which prevents shipping
Intoxicants into dry territory from
wet states. over the veto of President
Taft. We do not understand why
Taft should veto the bill, as it
strikes directly at the blind tiger
and boot logger. 1t is a step in the
right direction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
K. P. Williams

r, P Williams, Knoxville, a
-foTmrr fSiount county bow. was one
of the Marshal's IN President Will
sons inaugural Parade. Bob"
is an applicant for the Knoxville
Post Office, and his many friends
think he stands q good chance to
land the plum. Hob's Blount
County friends are watching him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
Buying Timber Lands

The Morgan Butler lumber Co.,
of Chicago, has purchased several
thousand acres of mountain timber
land in our county. They expect
to locate their plant in our midst.
We certainly hope so.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
Our Election Off
GERS
Election Notice

Maryville. Tennessee.
We, the undersigned Commissioners o
Election for Blount County, Tennessee
hereby call an election to be held at th'
various voting precints of the town OF Mary.
Vile within The legal hours for holding
elections on March n, 1913, for the purpose
Of electing Mayor for the town of Mary
Vile, one Alderman for each of the FIVE
wards of the town of Maryville, and one
School Director ior each Of the FIVE wards
Of the town Of Maryville.
This March 4. 1913.
tSigned)
J. P. Chandler, Chairman
E. l.. Wilkenson
M. H. Gamble
Commissioners of Election.
Officers And Clerks of Election
We hereby appoint the following persons
as election officers to hold the above called
election in their respective wards, and to
the positions designated, to be held on
March 27, 1913.
First Ward
Officer, w. E. Drinnen; Judges, Will
Kitchen, w. w. Goddard and Byrd Mingis
Clerks, Bob Phanze and c. c. Litterer.
Second Ward
Officer, Charles Taylor; Judges, M.
Haworth, J. D. Singleton and T. A. Parks;
Clerks, C. A. Davis and ALI Goddard.
Third Ward
Officer. J M. Gates; Judges, c. A. Bittle,
J. w. Browning and Hubert S. Lyle;
Clerks, w. C. Chumlea and Joe McNutt.
Fourth Ward
Officer. viii Wine; Judges, Dr.. J. M.
Martin, Mat Wright and ]. N. Badgett;
Clerks, Herman Rheuter and G. B. Ross
Fifth Ward
Officer, D. / Bryan; Judges, DR.. J w,
Gates, Henry Blevins and Tom Broady;
Clerks, Prof, Fred Proffitt and William
Moore.
This March 4th 1913,
(Signed)
]. P. Chandler
E L. Wilkenson
M. H. Gamble.
Election Commissioners.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
Fruit Trees

Fruit trees. vines and plants.
Parties wanting them apply to A.
j. Coleman, Maryville, Tenn, Rt
4, who represents one of the best
nurseries in the South. Cumberland
Telephone no AZ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
To The Farmers
OF Tennessee
By Capt. T. F. Peck, Com
missioner of Agricul-
ture.
Plan Farm Work In Winter.

1, There are two essential things in
carrying out any line of endeavor; /;
First, to plan it, and. second, to
execute the plan. No man ever
undertakes to build a railroad line
until he has surveyed il. He then
locates or stakes out the line, and,
furthermore, ascertains where the
money to build it is to come from
No lawyer pleads case until he
has first planned out carefully the
course that should be followed with
the testimony, and has made q
skeleton or plan of his argument.
No wise minister breaches a sermon
until he has first carefully planned
his outline. The planning it the
Important thing. The execution is
important also; for without execu-
ton the plan is worthless; but with
out planning the execution will be
fruitless.
Farming is no exception. The
farmer must plan his operations for
the entire year. In fact, his plans
usually reach yes rs ahead-the ro-
tation, the various crops to be
grown, the bearing Of these crops
on his live stock operations, and
also their bearing on the maintain
ance of soil fertility. There are few
lines of business that require more
careful planning than that of farm
ing
Winter is the time to do the
planning; summer is the time for
execution. The winter is not t e
only time to plan the entire years
campaign, but the farmer has the
time n cessary for the planning In
the summgr he can tianls y8fiy of'
the execution and such notifications
of his plans as unfoles conditions|
may require. In winter all plant
growth is suspended, insect life is
dormant, and the marketing of the
summer crop, in the form of live
stock or otherwise, is the main
business. Work is not pressing,
the nights are long, there is plenty
of time for attending institutes, dis
cussing farm problems with the
neighbors, reading agricultural books
and papers, and getting full uudpr
standing of the principles and prac-
tices, for which he has no time in
the busy summer season.
In making his plans the farmer
must provide for anforseen conting-
encles Farm business can not hp
planned with the same accuracy,
C, rtaity and thoroughnpss that can
b. used in other lines of business
Thr farmer cannot tell whether the
sprtng Wi BE- early Or late, whether
it will be we or dry warm or col
He can only figure on the normal
and moisture. Il may
be necessary to Chang his plans IN
minor details; but these possible
contingencies shoul BE- thought out
beforehand and plans laid as to how
to meet them.
He must determine in advance
what he will do in certain contin-
gencies. He cannot safely plan Tor
every dav to be dry day, but he
can plan for a certain normal num-
Der of dry days and wet days.
The point we wish to impress mp
on our readers is that now is the
time to do the planning. There
will not be time to do it in the
Plan your work carefully
and thoroughly this winter and
then give the summer up to execu-
tion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
County Court.

C. o. Mccall makes bond and
qualities as Admr. Of J. L. Mccall
estate.
c. T. Gates makes final settle
ment as Admr. Of 8. L. George
estate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
Deaths and Funerals.

james Davis 'oi Rob, digd 1T his
hont on Little River Monday, Of
consumption and was buried Tues
day. lie is the last Of a family Of
four that died'inside OF three years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
Notice

/ will be at the Court House in
Maryville every Saturday Of each
week to assess Taxes or make corec-
tions. Any one can see me at that
time.
Very Truly
Louis T. Walker
Tax Assessor
for Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
Marriage Licenses

Clyde Carpenter and Eula Rasor; !;
Mike Teffeteller and Rachel Nipper !;
Dan Webb and jamie Everett. Two
don't print.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
Polytechnic Notes

y,,, .JY a.
me A'nie'ic Aseooia.ioi, inoS
= a"esaay ESQ anu p;s 1eoiSan,1Fu o,.e e,epslas rnaa
"p'i .e' ''
"'''tn' WV "'' ~
,,..;a T.oo,,,uon
I,.-.o.:.t.o IL h,o, ol,..1 -
.:-.: ~ LII
.r.,,aa.o,a a,a 49, f,,o;no.
he Athletic fell. We hope to
asve his done for the apeui Z Of
= baseball season
~ o,n,n .,nlon, u,s;o
pvnros';,,, 80, ,ba
Tue~aa, nieatw an
j ed by all.
;I -
,;1,a M ror
. ,ame v .day
rao,n. l ne otar-
iue one. score j S,
pisitars q
enser ~ 54g sa away
tte evening i,s.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07

See the G. N. Mize Co, before
buying your building material, as
they are always ready to supply
your wants, and win give you close
figures.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
For Sale!

Some choice Lots in East Mary
vile. Located near Factories. In
five minutes walk of Southern Rail-
road Depot. These go at a bargaine
Apply to J. P. Martin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
For SaIel

Two fine young mares, heavy
with foal, well matched, will sell
Q asonable. Call on or address
Joe M. Crye,
Wellsville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
Chair Factory

More than likely we will have a
chair factory in the near luture.
A part of the machinery has been
buught for this, Watch old Mary
willie grow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
For Sale.

Some fine Spring Oat seed. APP
ply to Frank Mitchell, r. r. D,
No. s Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
Church News
Baptist Church.


Preaching at 10:30 and 7;W
Morning-''Suppose Jesus Came Z.
Churcl ON Sunday Morning"
Evening-"H Home Life a Foretasts
of Heaven"
Sunday School at 9:15.
Y ung Peoples Union at 6.
Come and worship
M E. Church, South.
] w Browning, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:15 A. M.
w L Webster. Supl
Preaching 10:3O and 700 by IN
pastor.
Junior League 2:30
Senior League 6:15 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesdas
evening at 700 in basement of the
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
POO POO! PUJ0, TWAS
POU. NOT YOU. TWAS TO
Note Was Missent, So Joy Was
Misspent-Note Was Viii
sons; Joy Was Pujo's.


Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 13.-.\re Pou ana
puio pronounced the same way: y
certain stenographer III Governor VIII
son's Office thought they were, and
thereby hangs tale Of missent notes
and missrent JOYS.
II WAS this way: Representative i-d-
u.ard ". Pou. Of North Carolina, tele-
o,anhrd 10 the Governor from Wash
incton asking for an appointment. me
request was granted and the tiihc HNcu
Tor to-morrow at o'clock. But inc
steoograpllor who look down the Tcp.y
orrarentIv had never heard OF Mr.. Pou
and she sent The reply to Representa-
tive Pujo.
Mr.. Pujo's glee expended hsei III Il
,.netbv reply, saying that he would he
here promptly. When this message
90 mo back it was discovered ihat some
hing was wrong. An examination
showed that the answer had been sent
o. the wrong Congressman. However
ano+ber message Strengthened out the
,na,,er and put all end to Pu,o happ'-
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
SANG AS DOCTOR SET LEG
Woman Had Been Injured in
Elevator Accident.

While compound fracture Of her left
leg was being set by DR.. Keating, of
Flower Hospital, last night. Violet De-
vorne. a cabaret singer. sang a popular
song.
Mrs. Devorne lives at Miller's Hotel,
formerly the Metropole, and was in the
elevator when il got stuck between the
fourth and fifth floors. Harry Craw-
ford. the operator opened the gate at
the fourth floor and squeezed through.
He left the door open.
Mrs. Devorne and male passenger.
John Smith. remained in the ear. Sud-
denly the elevator began to descend,
and as il passed the open door OF the
fourth floor Smith jumped and landed
safely. He shouted 10 Mrs. Devorne TO
do the same. She jumped, but fell, her
leg being caught between the roof OF
the car and the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
SNOWFALL KILLS NAN "a
Thrown in Schoolboy Battle,
It Causes Paralysis.

Newbure. y. y. Feb. l9.-Wilh2m
France. seventy-four years old. one ~
The Oldest English carpct weaver ~
this section. died this afternoon froia
raralysis. France lived at West New
burg. ana was on his way home-
SchoolLoys had formed opposing arIl.'
of soldiers and we're lighting Win
snowballs. As he approached sno" p
ball that had passed IT'S marx struV"
him Oh the temple.
The blow caused an internal hem"F-
rhage. which was followed by the 'a'"'
r,ralytic strike. 1t IS thought stoh'
was hidden in the SNOWFALL. The Az
thor les are investiga TIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Indicted Inspector Asks Terms
of Whitman is Told He
Must Deliver Up Real
Heads of System
NEW CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Tammany Leaders Implicated in
Case Try to Stiffen Former
Harlem Cars Backbone,
but He Weakens at Pros
pect of Prison Term.

While former Inspector now cap
aim Dennis sweeney was standing oe-
fore Supreme Court Justice Goff y"s-
terday with his counsel. Alfred J. :'1l-
ley. one Of Tammany Halls legal rep
resentatives. fighting for delay half q
dozen Harlem saloonkeepers were clos
eted with Assistant District Attorney
Grochl, adding 10 the graft charges
against Sweeney, and in another part
Of the Criminal Courts Building an
emissary Of sweeney Was asking wha;
terms the indicted police head coali
make with District Attorney Whitman.
Swesnsy's Intermediary was told he
could hope for nothing better than =
plea in abateme ut. which would mean
his pleading guilty and receiving a
light prison sentence, but that these
terms would only be made after Swee.
ney had told all he know Of the "sys.
tern" and delivered to justice, among
others "ths man higher up at,Police
Headquarters and two 'ammany 'eao
ers with whom he is alleged to have
had graft dealings.
Swceney's counsel wanted TO ente.' a
plea of not guilty, with leave to with
draw it within a week. but Justice Con-
refused to accept plea with qnalitica-
tions attached. and gave the former IN
spcctor until Monday to decide how he
wanted TO plead. The same disposi-
ton was made in the case of Patroln;an
John ]. Hartgan. Sweeney's former
right hand man. VINO Is under indiei-
ment for perjury. His counsel, James
4. Donnelly. who was retained only the
night before, tried to enter plea SIM
liar TO that attempted for Sweeney. but
u,e told that he would have 10 plead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
"oH, YOU KIDD0!'-so DAYS
Jersey Justice Regards Phrase
as Insult to Woman.

uackensack. y. j., Feb. 1o.--Stephen
c-u;rs thirty-fve years Old of the
poroush of Wellington, was sentenced
,dav 10 ninety days in the county
>, -. Recorder Nicholas o. Berry.
Mrs Mary Schaibel said Collins in
,,,,na her by calling "Oh, you kiddo.
90 her on the public highway.
pecorder Berry said he would not
,o,ora,e such conduct and hoped tho
sentence would be a lesson to Collins
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
MARCH SAVES SUFFRAGIST
Court Dismisses Suit Against
Sister of Mrs. Champ Clark.

Colorado Springs, Col. Feb. ia
suit brought by j. NJ. Husung 10 en-
force a lien against Mrs. Annie H..
Ptzer. "A Colorado Springs suffrasist.
has been dismissed by Judge W. :.
Morris, in the IL Paso District Court.
because the defendant is in Washing
ton and will march in the suffrage
parade and cannot attend the trial
Mrs PitZer is sister-n law OF
Speaker Champ Clark. She was a dele
gate To the Baltimore convention and
voted at every ballot for her brother
in-law for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
C. L. BO0RUM. JR., KILLED
His sledge Overturned on
Cresta Run. Switzerland.

81 Moritz. Switzerland, Feb. 10
Charles Low Boorum, jr.. Of New York.
was killed to-day by the overturning of
sledge on the celebrated Crcsta run.
Boorum was nineteen years old. and
only recently left ST. t'auls School at
Concord ~ H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
noUBLE WAGES FOR WEEK
M;,l;onaire's Will Adds to Pay
of 5000 Employees.

Amsterdam, n. YY Feb Io-pouo'e
oas for A week for each of the more
,har ZOO employees of the carpet f2c-
,o,. IN which he was a partner. Is pro-
..,aoa for in the will of General Ste
,,ben Sanford, which was filed here TO-
day. e,.oono 90
Aside from bequests of Sl3ooto -
to, charita bic institutions and smaller
.,,,,ts to relatives. the residue Of the
estate. estimated at S20,VUVOu' is ieit
~ the tcstator's son, John Sanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
FIRE SWEEPS TOXIC
One Thousand Buildings Burn
Troops Guard Section.

Toxic Feb. ia great fire which
occurred in the centre OF Toxic to-day'
destroyed thousand buildings. These
included several churches the Baptis;
Tabernacle. the salvation Hall, the
School OF Foreign Language and sew
eral other schools.
The fire burned hercely for five hours.
and troops were called out TO guard The
section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

FRENCH OLIVE OIL 40c.
Light delicate -connoisseurs delight.
All stores Acker, Mcrrall < Condit Co.
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
one Feeble Protest in Flood of
Support for Walker Meas
ure at Albany Conn.,
mittee Hearing.
MAY PASS NEXT WEEK
legislators, Prosecutors and
Drug Dealers Urge Law to
End Evils Shown by
Tribune - Delehanty
Silences Doctor.
10y Telegraph to Tho Tribune. :


Albany. Feb. 19.-Vith only one dis
ssnting opinion voiced. the Walker bill
for the restriction of the cocaine ;ra.-
sc aimed particularly at the evils cy-
poscd by The Tribune last December,
was approved by legislators, prosecu.
tors. doctors and drug dealers generally
at q public hearing before the Assem-
bis Codes Committee here to-day.
James \. Delchanty. Assistant Dis.
,rlct Attorney Of New York County
rho drafted the bill. made the ch''f
argument in IT'S favor. and he also de-
molishcd the only opposition tina. 49,
peared. That opposition came from an
Ohio doctor, who confessed 10 an inter
est in an asthma cure which he ad-
mitted contained five grains of coc2!uc
10 an ounce. Mr.. Dclehanty assured
him earnestly in the PRESENCE of the
committee that if he would make 4
sale of his cure in New York Count
he would guarantee to prosecute and
send him 70 jail even under the present
law.
There was no answer from the doc
FOR. who had said The bill would end
the sale OF his preparation in this staJe.
snd the committee did not appear 10
be greatly impressed 10y what he nwI
10 say. As a matter OF fact. the sup
rorters of the bill were more worried
by the absence OF reasonable op9os.-
tion than if they had been called upon
10 meet the arguments that were eN-
pected 10 be advanced against ii.
Record Provision Stines.
So far as could be asccrtained, lAa
opposition was scheduled 10 come lroih
representatives OF county medical so
cieties. which were SAID 10 be against
the measure solely because Of the aro'
visions for the keeping Of detailed re-
ords OF the disposition of the drug oy
physicians dentists and veterinarians
and the inspection features. 0hich pr.
vide that these records snail be "Jeh
10 the scrutiny Of the local and 5ta'e
health boards and the police auth0ii-
ties.
Mr. Delehanty pointed out that doc
tors or associations OF medical men
who opposed the bill on such GROUNDS
were doing nothing less than protecting
The crooked physicians or druggists
who wanted TO evade the law anu sell
cocaine 10 the unfortunate victims oi
the habit.
we cannot enforce the law without
these general inspection features. ne
said and if is only through them tiiat
we can drive out the crooked doct'iS
and drug dealers who are al the Dol
tom OF the evil
Iu5s. Fdvard Swami. of the General
se,,;ons court Of New York count!
District Attorney James {. CIopSeS
and General Nelson RI. Henry SUI
y.yor Of the Port of New YORK were
smonr those who sent letters strongly
urRing the passage of the Dill Inc ioi-
lowing men appeared TO cohNe! '"e
support Of their associations and them-
selves personally: William r. McCoh-
rel. secretary Of the drug TRACE sec
linn NJ The New York Board OF lraoe
and TRANSPORTATION: Or. Henry -
f.,,;u,.a on Rfll page. Nun '"'"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
MADERO EXILED; HUERTA NOW PRESIDENT;
CUSTAVO MADERO KILLED AS FUGITIVE

GUSTAVO a. M.ADERO HIS FATHER AND TWO BROTHERS.
The victim the overthrow the Mco stands the left OF
J. S in andE Eviso f. stands to the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

cut fruits. icllles. Mater.icrs nr9
iicious With ANGOSI UNA o''
AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Continued ON third page. second column.

ALL WINTER RESORTS SoUnH
srd conneciious. SIN through trains daily
,,e-rria riorida. ..labama. Tennessee. Mis-.
sissibpi ana Louisiana. with connections
10 points beyond. Inquire .5l Fifth Ave-
90 .Adyt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04

Heinie Zimmerman and Johnny
Evers are loose again, swapping at
each other and running around the
ball field with their tongues out and
their teeth flashing in the brilliant
sunlight. These two gents simply
cannot dwell in peace and harmony,
and it is becoming more apparent
each day that one of the pair will
have to depart from the West Side.
Tim is top slugger of the team,
and g. valuable man If his heart is
in his work, but Evers is manager,
and Murphy must support him in Or
der to, maintain semblance Of dis
cipline in the team.
The latest blow-off occurred in the
second inning of yesterdays game in
st. Louis. Evers was on second when
Zim bumped a slow one to Mike
Mowrey. Mowrey pegged wide to
first and Tim was safe, Evers taking
third. The Bronx biffer, for some I'M
known reason, did not halt at the ini-
tial station, but legged 1t for second.
While the Cards were chasing him
Evers raced for the plate, but was
tossed out. Then he roasted Tim with
some warm oratory.
Heinie in loud tone advised his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04

AL PaIzer's Light Blown Out
Moran Shows WaIlop. a.

g. AL Palzer for several weeks has
been threatening to fight negro on
foreign SOIL White boxing fans kick
ed strenuously on the proposal. Now
they are willing for Al to go against
Johnson, Langford or any man he
wants.
Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh
heavy, put an effectual period to Pal
zer's career last night by dropping
him in the seventh round in New
York. Moran led from the first gong,
and in the third round knocked Pal
zer down for the count Of eight. He
fioored him again in the sixth, and
put over the final punch after ten
seconds of the seventh had licked off.
Much blood was spilled during the
affair, Palzer opening cut over
Moran's eye. The latter belted the
Iowan in the face at will.
The finish of Palzer will not cause
much grief. Two years he was the
most promising Of a poor crop Of
budding heavyweights. Wise old owls
of the ring declared he only needed
schooling to make him champion.
But AL and his hackers we're not con-
tent to wait and tackled the big game
too soon. He was knocked out by the
late Luther McCarty and then began
a publicity campaign which was dis
gushing. .... .>...
He professed to be after fight
with Jack Johnson, This was at the
time the negro was convicted of vio-
Iating the Mann act, and Palzer's
attitude did not meet with great
favor among decent fight bugs. In
reality, Palzer never had any inten-
ton of meeting Johnson, realizing
the latter could whip him.
Moran, who clouted Palzer last
night, is husky, slashing scrapper,
and has a strong punch. He can
stand heavy punishment. Carl Morris
will nroha h1v he matched with Moran.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04
Zimmerman and Evers Again Bark
At Each Other.
RESULTS YESTERDAY


American League.
New York, IL; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 8.
National League.
Chicago, z; St. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, 3-5; Philadelphia, 4-3.
Boston, o; New York, L..
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
American Association.
Columbus, 9; Indianapolis, 5.
st. Paul, l.; Milwaukee, 0.
Louisville, 10; Toledo, a..
Minneapolis-Kansas City, rain.
Federal League.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1.
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 1.