davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
University Seismographs
Register Slight Shock

Georgetown University seismographs
registered an earthquake shock Of mod
crate intensity early today The rec
ords showed the disturbances began at
"a and ended at 8 :0s a. m Father
TOrndorff said the movement was east
and west, and estimated the center Of
the disturbance at about 5000 miles
away.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Owen Sees Victory
For Currency Bill

That banking and currency legislation
can be passed through the Senate at
the present session of Congress was
the word which Senator Owen, chair
man Of the Senate committee on that
subject, said today that he had given
10 Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
II have canyassed the membership
of the upper house" he announced,
"and found the Democrats unanimous
I'm the opinion that action on cur
reney should be had at this session.
found a strong element among the
Republicans holding the same view"
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
President Here Sunday.

Secretary TumuIty will leave this
afternoon for a week end with his FAM
lily at Avon. n. ]. He will return to
Wsshington Monday.
The President will remain in Washing
ton over Sunday. and tomorrow will
probably enjoy his usual Saturday game
OF golf.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
| TRICT OF COLUMBIA James 8. Fraser
Plaintiff. vs.. Moses [. Hofheimer. Defendant
suit Is to have lien declared upon part Of
| lot OF block in S. p. Browns subdivision
p.rcs e cOabs 5ns founfy S6 wash h.
premises known as the Ingleside Apartment
House, for the sum Of sS50.O0 expended by the
plaintiff as counsel fees in Equity Cause, No.
| 80. S7i. which sum the plaintin claims to be
entitled TO have secured under a deed of trust
| executed by the defendant upon the land
n2, OF the Land records Of the District of Co
lumbia in accordance with the provisions of
said deed Of trust. On motion Of the plaintiff,
IL Is this sth day Of July. 1918. ordered that
the defendant cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein before the fortieth day
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays oc-
OF this order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of default. Pro-
vided copy Of this order be published snce
Washington Law. Reporter. and The wash
ington Times before said day. THOS H
ANDERSON. Justice; CseaD A true copy.
Test: J. R. YOUNG. Clerk BY F. Z.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk. =
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court. No.
1896. Administration. This 10 to give mo-
tice: That the subscriber. OF the District Of
Court of the District of Columbia, letters
testsmentary on the estate Of Steingrimur
Stefansson. late Of the District OF Columbia
deceased. AL persons having claims against
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber. on or before
the 10Th day Of July: xaa,,. A. D 1914: OF Otherwise
10th day OF July. lsla CHARLES MARTEL
SO sseth csrSns aye R,s. s E (SsaD Seal. attest
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. wM. H. MANoGUE. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Sales Today on
Local Exchange
Washineton Gas SIS s2,OOoa1O7.

Washington Gas SIS. $2,00oqlO1.
Capital Traction SIS, $5.O0ql lOs1z.
Washington Railway and Electric as,
81 .OcOdS24, $. $l.0OOQS2&, Sl,0OoqS3&, S,0oog
S2s.. $1,000 SIX. tlOOOQs2E, s5oogA.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, $,00Oqs9A.
Capital Traction. 25allSl3. 10nll9.
Washington Railway and Electric,
COM, 25T901z.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 25dISs.
Washington Gas, 25ds4h. 25asfa.
25dS4h, 17aS5, 25dS4%. 25aS5. sass.
Mechants and Mechanics National
Bank, l0d250.
After call-Lanston, 20d79.
Continental Trust, 5all5h.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Ask Million and Half
For RevaIuation Work

Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Clements and Prouty appeared today
before the House Appropriations Com
mittee requesting money for the com
missions work in making physical
valuation of all railroad property. An
initial appropriation OF about S1.50O.-
600 for the work during the coming
year is deemed necessary.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Stewart Is Promoted
To Hangers Position

Ethelbert Stewart division chief in
tnv Child Labor Bureau, Department Of
Labor, was today promoted by Secre-
tary Wilson TO become chief clerk and
acting chief of the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics, succeeding 6. w. w. Hanger.
who was appointed by the President as
a member Of the new board of media
ton in labor disputes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrtved-Justin at Topolobampo.
Barney at Annapolis. Cincinnati at
Siakwan.
sailed.-Marylaud from Seward, Alas
ka for Valdez, Alaska
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
TALK TO THE TOWN
THROUGH THE TIMES
WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AID RRANru Anrs~,

WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIH
NORTHWEST.
AAsouith's Pharmacy, ls1s ilth q
SsSnrach Pharmacy. 5th and Eye.
Re,lsrs Re,s s. Pharmacy. sth and o.
Bronaugh Pharmacy, 7th and
csISass5 csrist1ssI ST. s Dnniop. l.th and alrard.
concord Pharmacy. 1sls N II ava
Day e cnafEmsey: cn E,s y "a and r
smiths Pharmacy. md and Pa AZ.
Gn1sra GGm1sraia Pharmacy. 9Th and Mass. ave
sSlSsnssrss saIsals ss.IDsDs; DsDs ssSss. nor IN "a
HsIs!y Hassnry PPharmaey. Sznd and ".
Hutton nso taaaEmssS. HIi;oS. sS ssT !sI'ey ave- q
q sons & Co.. Dept Store. stA asa
Maltby. Phsr4scy. ~ issa a caiT.1s clpT.St q av~
MaYsr.s Pharmacy. 14th and L
SieSors Phsrm.eyy.. Phmasy. 1sts sia ana ave p and SA
ppDSinnelIs pia Pharmacy, sth and
Peopies Pharmacy. tn and q
Rhode Island Pharmacy LIST ana a
Eoosy.s Pharmacy. North Cap. and ii
SSimpson,s Pharmacy. 7th and r Il ave
Times Sub. Station, I.aa
Van SAINT Pharmacy. 9Th and
nsitcns PHARMACY. 2oth and N
Magner.s Pharmacy. lst and n
Union Station (Christiani Pharmaevl
NORTHEAST.
eoII%Sis eIImsSs PPsSsrmssy. PSsrmy. y Cap. and R
ssIt.r sSIh@-e P,I Pharmacy; s,h and E CAP
sa6aons ssSss p Pnsrmacy; 100 Fla. ava
MsShssnsyy MMsShssnsy = Iosehim. sth and =
New YORK Ave. Pharmacy. N. Can. ana n
Arth Co., 655 Pa ave.
H.wkins H Pharmacy. an and Va av.
S.YoS,sIS.. Ssy & Go: Pa. ave. and sth.
Py~sii ? dI Phsrmaey Hify; ifiS ard srs fPd Pa ava
%sPrueeesnk. Spruce @ H z. & Co. sth and n can
Times Time: SUB: SUBJ Staten ssssiSn. 20 sss and
Weiier's. sth and Eye.
Fuller. W. c.. s1 ist
Harris Pharmacy. ard and r
Lynhams Pharmacy. 12I3 ~ st.
Times Sub Station. 2o7 Nichols av.
Rooster Pharmacy. 3srd and II
Daniel smith Pharmacy. ssth and Dun
Morsan.s Pharmacy. sOc1 p st.
Times Sub. Station. a2os N
Weler's Pharmacy. s6S4 n
Ts STrys s1S psarTaey; s,.io, Nichols S ave and w.
BROoRLAND.
Linton 4 Nelson. Brookland. d. C
ALEXANDRIA. VA
J. r Cation. Prince and Royal
JUNE CIRCULATION.
Total gross, June, 1913. InsKSt
Average gross. June, lsl3............., &C.
j.
Average net. June. 1913. an a.
SUNDAY.
Total gross, June. lsl3.....:......... IN tsl
average gross. June, Is13.-.............. tSss
Total net. June, lsl3........-..........a aoi a.
Average net. June, isl3-.....-.-........ ~
l soleinnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the Circulation on Ths
Washington Times detailed. and thai ths
net figures represent. all returns elImInatsa-
the number Of copies oE The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed to oonA
fde purchasers OF subscribers.
District OF Columbia, IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me thta
Isl day Of July, A. d. 1873
(SeaLJ THOMAS c. WILLIS,
Notary Puhlle
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Auto Tourists Meet President

Congressman Cox OF Indiana intro
duced to the President today a party of
twelve tourists who are travelling from
Indiana to Cape Cod. Mass, by auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
ELECTROlYSlS

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MoLES, &c.
Permanently removed by electrolysIs
Mrs. Durno. Ant. l. i223 VI. ave. Phon.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n H PHILPIrr, Reliable Umbrella ana
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
crassnstte. gloria and silk e. sol = o. NJ.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washinston Times By
Hartman 4 Co., New York. @. 3. ChIpmaA
Manager Local Branch coisrado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant 4 Co. lIlE = stl eet northwest
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

Want
Columns
Phone Main $500

ONE CENT A WORD
WITH MINIMUM CHARGE
OF IS cents for 1 Insertions or
more times minimum charge, IL
cents per insertion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
THIS |SPAyDAyFOR
S|X-DAY CYCLISTS;
$4,000 FOR THEM
Majority Of Bike Stars to
Sail Wednesday for
Paris Race.

The riders who finished In the s,x.
day bicycle race In Madison sc.iars
Garden on Saturday night will be ,'aid
OF to-day by L. +. Powers, manager
OF the long grind. On Wednesday near
~ every one OF the pedal pushers who
were fortunate to make a good showing
in the long race will board one Of the
French line steamers and sail for Paris
where they are to take part In . six-
day race. which begins on Jan. IL
The following riders Will 70 abb DAD:
Frank Kramer. the American cham
pon for thirteen years; Andre Par o.
cot. Petit Beton. Maurice Brocco. Her.
man Packebush. Willie .Applehaus
Francesca verri. Joe Fosler and Alfred
Goullet. wi!slers of the tix-day rae
here last week: Eddie Root. Jimmy
Moran. RcsSie Mcnamara. Aisred
BRENDA and Freddie Hlll.
While IL Is not positively known TIE
exact amount each rider viii receive
for last weeks work. 1t was learned To-
day that Fozler and Goullet viii get
$1,000 apiece as a bonus and $500 apiece
for winning the race. Percy Lawrence
and Magi1 will receive $500 each for
finishing second: Root and McNamsra.
S3,5 each 70" finishing third. Drcbaca
and Halstesd. 500 each Tor :oir:h
money Verii aud Rrocco. $50 each for
Nth prize; nm and iiyaa. N'J ea y
FOR sixth prize and Thomas and M.,trn
Sle5 each fo- seventh prize.
II Is said that the total prize money
.iil be $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST R\rE-All ages. selling; six
fnrlongs.- -.Pluvious. III WARD, q to >,
& 10 and 2 10 .. hrst; Flying Yankee.
l'i Rightnirs), 3 to :, 3 to and Ia
20. second Willis, ia tSkirvin|. 10 10 J.
TO and to I, third. Time.-i.Is 40
Schaller. BsNerstcin. Belfast. RaEman
Mike cohen. Chas. Cannel and Eator
also ran.
SECOND RACE All ages; purse $500
six furlongs -Agnier. ITO ,Ntsnder). 7 Il
I. I to & and to 3. won. Kiva, 40 tMc
TagKart). S To- i. tn 10 and to 20
Laura. 100 (MartinD, 10 To I, 2 to l and
even. third. Time. Lie rs. Tom Boy
Tom Holland. Puck, Berkeley also ran.
THIRD RACE--All ages; purse $500
six furlongs Joe pleoo old, los 'GooSe'
IL to :. 6 to 5 and / to ?, first; Pardner
tI2 tDeronde). ! to =, to and ] to
second; pr. Waldo. ITO lBriEss,, 10
j to . and s to :. third. Tim~-iS2 -
Counterpart. Staroottle. Harry Lsuds
and l.. II. Adair also ran.
FOURTH RACE-rhe Magnoli
, Handicap; all ages. purse $500; nv
| and "A half furlongs.---Lady Lightning
! los tBuxton), ! to l, to l and eve,
frst: Floral Park. lie OPauley). 9 to
2 to and to s. second: Sherwood
1917 (Byrne). ! to l, 2 to and to
third. Time--I.OS SIS. Carlton G
Ella Bryson also ran. Carlton q, fei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
GRADUATE SYSTEM
Of C0ACH|NGFO
YALE'SOARSMEN
Richard Armstrong of tIamp-
ton, w., and Member of 1895
Crew, New Head Coach.

NEW HAVEN Conn, Dec. lS.-Rich-
ard Armstrong OF Hampton, w.. .
member Of the 1898 crew and y grad
uate OF Sheffieid Scientific School Of
that year, Is to he the new coach OF
the Yale crew. succeeding ". A. Ha:-
r.man. The graduate system Of coach
Ing therefore is apparently 20 be main
tanned.
For the present year Armstrong will
nave as mis- assistants Guy N!ckalls.
Cngland's great coach OF tine Leander
crew, and Eugene Gianinni Of the
New York Athletic Club.
Armstrong 10 to be on a salary. a.
Frank Ouimby. coach of the Yale lse-
bail team. and Howard Jones'. coach
Of the football team, are At the pres
ent time. The amount Of tho salary
10 not stated.
It 10 understood thai the team 10 to
, return to the old Dob Cook stroke a.
nearly as possible. but the presence vi
, some English influence left. It was
; stated to-day for the hrst time that
Hartman practically threw Nd his
hands following the Princeton race
Armstrong rowed on the victorious
freshman crew In 1888 and on the win,
, nirx varsity crews in 1894 and 1895
being captain the latter year.
Last year the Yale ere YER
Coached ny Harcourt Gold md g. W
Kirby. prominent English oarsmen. an
the British methods were adopte,
throughout. Yale's showing agains
Harvard on the Thamt3 In June va
discourasins. the defeat being q deci
sive one. undersradustes and gradu
a.ss denounced the English stroke q
being hard to master within . shor
time, in addition to being too exhaus
, tive on the men.
Nevertheless. It was decided to s.v
the English methods another trial. an
early this fall formal announcement
Was made that Messrs. Gold and Kirh
would again cross the Atlantic an
, coach the crews. 9TH w Averill Hal
riman, son Of the late railroad mai
: nate, a. head coach sooN afterwar
Yale rowed Princeton n short race o
Lake Carnegie and was defeated.
, From all sides came strong CRITICS,
;, Of the coaching methods until mail
the Rowing Committee was forced
reconsider. Conferences have been hel
!, In New York for several weeks by m
= Rowing Committee and Capt Denegr
' In an endeavor to decide on q coachin
A policy.
. The selection OF Mr., Armstrong I
head coach IL generally pleasing to IA
:, men, and they freely predict to-nlg
i, that with the revival Of the Bob Coz
|, stroke" sometimes called the Ia
: stroke" the Blue will regain its 10
prestige on tho water
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
JUAREz ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Purse two.yesr.olsis ns ful
lars. -Clarihel. los; Wuof, los: iAodnndo i0e
MAY L., li?: suierl, III; Panhschapi l1s; Hyki
iI5: prospero Boy, ll6.
SECOND RACE-seAhns: three year oide an
vi; mile and q sixtssnth. sCAinton. ~; nnvu
lard. 70: Blu~ieard. ~: Osuro. los: FINLAND
los: MY, los: Jim Caffua'A. los; Juds Wal
TN, III.
THIRD RACE-ssalins thaes year'c ld~ and ",
mite aud . Ixtesath. --.ForGs. VI Ccrhe r.. W
Nlobrrt 1884, c. ". Ksnnon. los: RAhe. los
svede Sam. los. Aesphud. los; Jact Lawson
los
FOURTH RACE-A sg~: Ik'rs~ Hendicsp
six furbngs. Edith W., on: ST. Fr'tful, ~
Vested R:h,s. ,0s; Nimorioeo, no; Pounds lou
~.
FIFTH RACE selling; three.yssr ohis and NJ
~ ,p;lonSs. 'Hcrt.. iN3; 'SalcSia, lo5; 'ond
Smile los: Shorty Northclni, no; Princes IL
dustr. no; Evelina. 10; Zuln. 40.
SlxTH RACE Ssaiins thrcs year ODDS and u.
| Oh, mile. --'sigurd, 100: 'rSuspo tOS; ~
Meek i0S; Aeumsc. los; Aule Narchsnoat. liz
'Aelses,ss Auo~sAoA TAek asSs -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
HERES A NEW ONE.
FLOOR SCORES K. 0.
IN PHlulY "PREllM.'

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l5.-Kid
GraveA the former Milwaukee
Welterweight. gave tho National
A. c. fans q hne exhibition of the
manly art when he jabbed. hooked
and. uppsrcut Jimmy Fryer Of
southwark to defeat In the Anal
fray. Ray Campbell. the Seattle.
Wash. lightweight, made his
Eastern debut In the semi windup
and fought an Interesting draw
with Tommy o'Keetf. In the pre-.
Iiminaries Big Ed. Smith OF Hobo
ken met Mex Crane, the marine.
In the f,rst round Ed. missed .
owing. fell to the moor. hit his
chin and Vas counted out without
having been h!t--except BY the
e9ee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
Harvard Eleven
Us. Michigan Sure

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Doc E.-Fred
". Moore. gradual" manager NJ a'h-
Iet,cs at Harvard. stated at noon to-day
that a tentative agreement has been
reached by Harvard and Michigan Uni
vcrsty athletic authorities for foot
ball game to be played at the stadium
Oct. 81. 1914. Moore believes arrange
ments will he completed satisfactorily
and the game played
The question of return game Al
Michigan In 1918 has not been brought
up In the negotiations thus far. Moore
stated, hence he could not say wha'
action would he taken regarding fu'
turc contests, \ possible shift OF tn.
princeton game from Nov. I IL helms
considered by Harvard ana other shift,
| In the fail schedule are likely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
Some Facts About
Joe Tinker That
You May Not Know.

lie was born In Muscoda, Kan,
July :. 1850. He In 8 feet 81 inches
tall and weighs 40 pounds. He IL
a right handed batter and thrower.
In 1883 he played a. semi.pro In
Kansas City and Joined the Parsons.
Kan. club In 1899. He was with
Denver in 1900 and played with the
Portland club In the Northwestern
League In 1901. The late Frank q.
Selee signed him for the Cubs in
1909. and he remained with them
until he was traded to Cincinnati
last winter. Tinker's batting and
fielding records since his first major
league engagement with the Cubs
are as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15

'eFnoon. sam also declared tnat Leach
aas gong to the Catalina Islands and
would train theie t.h DAYS for the con-
test.
Johnny Howard of Bayonne. y. j..
another one OF Dan Morsan's stable
Of fighters. has been matched to meet
Boo Moha. the game Milwaukee mid
dleweight. for ten rounds in the main
event at the next show OF tho irving
~ 4. OF Brooklyn on next saturday
sIght As MONA is one OF those wailop.
ins fellows wno never stops solnS. ths
n,i should be a hummer
JJhnny Dundee who nas doae cen.
siderable good lighting so Tar tails Year.
will meet Johnny Gr.ffith. the crack
lightweight Of Akron. o.. In . ten-r0und
bout at Canton, o., tonight. Dundee
10 also matched TO meet Freddie Wsisn,
the English lightweight champion. for
ten rounds at New Orleans on New
Years Afternoon.
jimmy Dime s. na>.ng more trouble
| with Tom Ross. his b.s heavyweight.
| ana has nnaliy decided 10 let aim 20 for
/ good. Jl.n.ny same to the CONCLUSION
! that he was both losing weight AID
! sleep in trying 10 humor Ross into
training for boats and told the big
Italian a few days aso that he Vas
through with him forever.
Mike GIBBONS. who stopped Wildca:
| Ferns in two rounds at New Orleans
las, wee,. arrived In town yesterday
/ with has prot ner Tom and their manager.
! Eddie Reddy. The trio will depart for
| Philadelphia to-day where Mike Will get
several hundred doiars for meeting Joe
| Hurst, the Quaker CITY m.dd.ewss2hI
in ID six round bout al the Olympia a. 4.
! OF ,aat city tonight
Two specai shows will he held By local
clubs this week. The olympic A. c. OF
Harien Wal put on Johnny Lore and
DIX Peters for ten rounds In the main
nog,, while the Atlaalic Garden A. q.
Will sage ten round 20 between YounG
Brow q, the east side lightweight, and
,"Sapper' O'Neill. the English light.
veg. vino has been here for several
weeas n search Of bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
CHARLIE EBBETS BACK
ON SCHEDULE COMMITTEE.

Presldent John X. Tsner Of the Ne.
tIonal Leasue increased the membership
OF the leagues schedule COMMITTEES b.
the appointment OF Charles H. Dbbsts
Of the Brooklyn club and John Hsydlsr.
sc rotary Of the league. to-day. Barney
Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburgh club viii
remain at tho head Of the committee
as the Governors personal representa-.
tive. In reappointing Mr.. Ebbets to the
Schedule Committee. after an absence
from tho same Of several years. the
Governor gives full recognition TO the
Brooklyn club Presidents value ana
long experience as an expert schsdu ls
maker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
Ten OutfeMers Signed
Up for Spring by McGraw
BROOKLYN CLUB AWAITS
REPLY FROM TINKER.

Charles II. Ebbets jr. announced
to-day that the Brooklyn Club had
mailed \ letter to Joe Tinker yester-
day officialiy notifying the ex-Reds'
manager Of the deal for his services
with Garry Hermann. his former
employer. Until Tinker receives and
answers the Brooklyn Cubs COM
mum! cation the matter is 4. a stand
still. The Brooklyn Club Is willing
TO pay Tinker the same salary ne
received IN Cincinnati. In addition to
the $1,000 bonus. so 4. II il money
Tinker wants he has no excuse for
not signing a contract as soon as
possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
1
3|[lj|413I ZZ; \, Il d

n - oposta,s naa>ps:
4 opens . pot. Ha huge three cards.
After looking At his hand he passes. b
claims A's hand 10 dead. 4 claims he
eaa pass after opening and wait until
6oms other player bets VINO y right?
PHIL
WA 4 sDsas "a refuses - ~
essss ~ Aysv ~ - ss& TIE other
biaysss Asht u est
b - spess,s EAisss:
VIII you kindly let me tnow tn your
query column WHIST was the legitimate
Wsight In the lightweight cisAs for box
ere when Cans WAS chAmpion-lD or In
pounds! A says that Il was Nelson
~hs made the weight Ia. y says II
Was Ia before the Nelson-0ans night.
w. r.
Hassa vss tAs Arst 70 i>sast on ass
pounds siagssAs.
70 - spsrti,s Lditos;
"a , has 80 to 90 In two-handsd
o4peahls- He mslds 90 Kings md eaaim1
cut A says he has 10 take trick to
cover his %. Who u riGhkf az How
are go kinss supposed 10 oount'
Must they ~ iasd al eight st on'
a3nsi J. b.
"a . nnss taks 80 1aSk - Suaaasy
~ nesA. 90 1A6hty k1nSu nay y
sesesA ~ laying Ssas avn 80 oea1t
lns @ snA laying ths sthss feus Later
1hs slgAs ssass Aews tsgstAsr woul'
sssss q course. 5hAs seu.t y sarsA,
aliSvsl ssvaAaya
- ~ npatAnG Edtta;
How loag has John J. Acorsw ess'
-xs& thu NJ Y<arAe NAti00nl17
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
Popular Promoter to Give -Four
More of Them a Chance
Next Monday Night.
BIZ John Pollock.

@ONFIDENT that there are still
some heavywclghts who can FUR
nish good fights when they get
the chance. Billy Gibson. manager o.
the Garden A. C., decided to-day 10
stage two ten-round contests between
White Hopes In Madison square Gar
den next Monday evening. Dec. %. The
scrappers Gibson has signed for these
battles are Battling Lev!nsky. the sem
sationaI light heavyweight o: this city.
who win go against Jim Coffcy. the
Dublin Giant. and George Rodel. the
lighting Boer. who will exchange wal
Tops with Jim Flynn. the Pueblo hre-
man. one c: the gamest bis fellows In
the business.
There il no truth in the report that
Carl Morris has quit the ring. Although
beaten by Jess willard. Carl has de-
cided to 20 right along battling and has
signed for two more Nights. lie will Hrs;
NEE, JACK Geyer Of Denver for ten
rounds at Clovis. y. NJ. on Christmas
Day and Dan "Porky" Flynn In Boston
either ON Jan. I. or II.
Three clubs have boxing shows sched-
.lled tonight. as follows: National
sporting Club. George Ashe vs.. BOB
DRY. Tim Logan vs., Al McCioskey.
Young Frank vs.. Joe Hyland. in ten
round bouts: Olympic A. e. OF Harlem.
Jimmy Corey Vs. Freddie Haas ten
rounds; Twyford =. &. OF South Brook
,yn. Knockout Brown vs.. Young Nc
GoWan, ten rounds
Zoe Young ShuGrue, the clever Ter
sev City lightweight. and "Cy' smith
the rugged Hoboksn hGhter who II
noted for his ganeness. are both II
f,ne condition for their ten round battle
at the Brown Gy lnnasium \. \. to- NOR
roy night. Smith. as rn'e' seldom
trains for q battle but since ne took OF
this bout he has worked hard. as he be
lieyes he can beat Shugrue,
Younx Ahearn. the American welter
weight nov nghN1g in Paris and Lon
don. lost another battle in Ens'an, &
few nights ago. he met Private Bias
ham Of the Welsh Fuslieers In r tftseI
round bout At Liverpool ana at the Nm
ian OF the contest the referee gave I'M
decision to the latter ON polHs,
sam wallach. manager OF his brother
Leach Cross, sent a telegram to thl
Once early to-day stating that all de
} tai. for the Cross-Bud Anderson nGh
had been arranged and that they woul'
; hoX twenty round. on New Years al