davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
Vardon Says He Considers
Evans Americas Best
Golfer

The following statement may make
Francis Ouimet. the now justly-cele-
hrated Bay STATE golfer. a bit peevish'
but here is what Harry Vardon. the
famous English professional golfer.
said ut the conclusion of his play at
Seattle. II think Chick Evans OF Chi
cago Americas best golfer"
BE 1t remembered that Nardon was
beaten by Oulmet for the American
open championship. while he has beaten
Evans,
More than a hundred members Of the
Oakland Golf club gathered al the an
nual club dinner. held at Bayside last
night. Prior to the banquet the pro-
pusal 10 acquire an extra tract OF land
was talked over, and while no leases
or. contracts We're signed, II was prac-
tically decided to assume control OF the
property In question. The reason for
wanting more property Is that the club
desires to lay out an extra course OF
nine holes, II already boasts LONG
| eighteenth circuit, hut an extra
short course would be admirable for the
women and for many Of the regular
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
WINNERS At lAT0NIA.

FlRST RAcE.-Ffve furlongs; for
maiden colts am geldings. purse. $500
iiocnir. III OlenryD, first; Sadorus,
il2 tMeeham, second; Robert Kay.
ll2 ,kcughl, third. Time, lol l-5
Bermulian, Little Bean, Pulsation, Al
Jones, wild Horse, Billy stuart and
Sheffield also ran. 81 mutuels paid.
llocnir. straight $40. place 81. 40. show
$3.50: Sadorus tield) place Si2lO
show Sc 50; Robert Kay. SHOW $40.
SECOND R\CE-f'lve and "A half fur.
longs; two-year-old fllies-Bracktow
Bo.le l1 CMoponald won; Lady Moo,
net, 100 ,k-osn, second; lIortense, TO-
UicnryD, third. Time, 10, il5 Christ
mas Eve. First Cherry. Droll, Rosa
mundi, l.enshen'S Pride. ovation, Edna
l.iska and ClaN. Anottc also ran, Two
dollar mutuels paid. Breakdown Belle
straight, $3.50. pslce, elo.so; show, $3.50
Lady Moonei place. ~ show, $500
Hortense. show, SS
THIRD RAcE--six 'urlonss, foi
three year-olds and M, selling ---Flex
III IrurnerI hrst' ilsrIea 100 Han
over, second Rifle brigade, l0s ,Hen
rS). third Time, i,l3 as, Louise Paul
Jimmie GIL Ieulnh s. colston, Metrs
r., Wryneck. Florence Roberts AN.
Marie also ran, 81 mutuels paid: FleN
straight $3.50. place SAGE. show $40
Herpes ,held), place $3.50, SHOW
$3.50. Rifle Brigade. show 33.b0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
Princeton Football Team
Shows Big Improvement

Of the Holy Cross opposition and the
weaknesses In the Princeton team, the
undergraduate body cannot help feel
that the eleven which swept back and
forth across tho field two days ago is
quite a new team from that which faced
Dartmouth the week before. The dit
ference lies in the determination of the
men and the power Of the back field.
Harris coaching has done more than
anything else to bring the team out OF
its slump and give II new life. While
the players had little to fight against
on Saturday they fought hard. and par
ticularly was this true at the end Of the
game when Holy Cross herself was
bucking up.
Law was star against Holy Cross
and. OF course. his effectiveness will ne
much more Impaired by n strong op-
posing team. Law IL light and slippery.
but he has none of the wonderful dodg.
ing powers OF HOBBY Baker and a good
tackler can bring him down much eas.e-.
But Laws real value lies in his punting
and his accuracy with the forward pass.
His punting is distinct Improvement
over that OF Gle. not so much in dis
| lance as In direction and speed and he
IL the best man for making the forward
passes used In the game against Holy
Cross. a fast pair OF ends such as Holy
Cross did not have could spoil a large
percentage of tho passes. Their value
would then be a question. although the
| coaches seem to have spent great
amount. OF trouble over them In secret
practice. Also the majority OF the passes
were made To II. Baker. and II that
adj e. k.., t.. 4
man in no time. even as he is in the
! open field now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
PIMLlCO ENTRIES.
rIMIIOo RACE TRACK. Md, y

PIMIICO RACE TRACK. Md. Nov.
3-The entries for to-norow's races are
NJ follows:
FIRST RACE For maiden two year-olI- I've
and one.haN flrlougH -CaNars 100: some nd.
10. Marian. 100. chirlrstouian lro. Indian
Arrow. ll2. Balinu, iM; captain lien, H..
J. u. Maylox. ia. FulN Way, lnl; Thorn
hill. lOy: Transparency. liS. Canto. ~, siagl,
stuck. 100: Chief Magistrate. 100; MaNln,
Choice. il2: stellata, 100: Prince Chiffon, ila
SECOND RACE-Srllins; handicap; for three
year ODDS AID upward; sir furionss. Pert hshr,
ia. Lace, ino; Water welrs. 10: Moucuci
lOi LADY Lightning. y5; Napier. 100. Guici,.
100; jim L.. %. Rod and Gun. 90. Sp,l
bound. lO1.
THIRD RACE -ChcN,pcaks Uandicap: th-r.
YEAR olis, one aud one eighth miles. lhuglI o. g.
%, Cherokee Rose -. lla. Ambrose, ~: ,adeal
lui. star GaAe. lug. Bpuhmsh, ~ kcWes.s, ~,
Fbiu. Fair. l23. Baucgs, lod. Frederick L..
lab
FOURTH HA,k--ownefr' Handicap st.elle
chase iunr y,Nr -ilds anl upNMi. two and
quarter miles. l.. Na,arr. 1872; Cactus Bud
49, Georsr i;no its Mhlnie, l.3; roIcF.ii
riFrm RACE The Walden S,.ks. for tan
year. ods; ON, tnil' silent Eliot, no. Aili,
", 100: l'ndamiei, ~: SUPERINTENDENT, 10
STAKE and ta.. llN. h1NGt Oliver, lUr. 'st,m
boil, llo; 'Fttrrs.N, ~ 'lla Isuny, lo7
tSpearh'al, ll2. Intimidation, lUo. sandhu
" Armament no. f,rnrm, NJ H'l.lay, lpi,
Car Michael NJ,
'Belmont entry tCaS,l.t .utr,
SIXTH kAtE-scIlins handicap fw mares
three year'ods a1d upwsn. one mile and ,cy
snty yards. slim rrurr,s. %. JaoIu,lina i05
Chemulpo, III; Brus. la. ~: Bis mppsr, IOi
SEVENTH RACE tAIes eaI.Vld, aud W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
Wisconsin Has Put Up
Shutters on M'GOOrtY

been arranged. Joe Levy. manager Of
Rivers who Is down In New orleans,
wired here to-day that he had received
word from Tom MrCarcy. the i!gh, pro.
moter Of Los Angeles, that the bout Is
clnchcd and that the fighters will battle
Tor twenty rounds ut Vernon. Cal.
Owing to the fact that tomorrow Is
Election Day. Jack Mccarthy. match
maker of the Brown Gymnasium A. A..
has postponed the show OF the club
which was scheduled tomorrow night
until Thursday night. The main bout Of
ten rounds will be between ICY" Smith.
the lIoboken lightweight. and Jimmy
Fasane. the Canadian lightweight
Kid Bla ok. the clever west side fighter,
who seems to improve In every bout that
he takes part in. Is ready to exchange
wallops with any OF the crack feather
weights In this vicinity. lie has been
signed up 10 meet some good feather"
at the browns Gymnasium A. a. In a
week or ten days.
Ed Hagen, the Seattle heavyweight,
who has been brought here by Harry
Pollok for the purpose of meeting All
the big fellows In this vicinity, has been
practically matched to fight Gunboat
Smith for ten rounds at the Atlantic
Garden A. &. on Nov Is. Hagen saw
Smith stop Charley Miller ut the same
club on Friday night and he told Mana
ger Pollok to get Smith for him as he
was sure he could defeat him.
Jimmy Dufyy OF Iockport, y. Y, who
Is nghtng In his usual good form again.
Is signed up for another battle. lie will
have for his opponent Charley White,
the Chicago fghtcr. They We're matched
to-day In Buffalo to battle Cor ten
I Milwaukee on Monday evening. NOV, 10
Eddie Kelly, the Harlem lightweight
Will be kept busy hghtlng flr the next
| few weeks. lie is matched To- NEE,
Pr~ssnh Brown. the Philadelphia light
weight. for six rounds At the National
A, G. OF Philadelphia tonight. with Gil
bcit Gallant Of Boston for twelv,
| rounds at the Atlas 4, \. % Boston 81
| Nov. II. and with Fighting FitzpatricA
1t the lrvlns A. G, Of BROOKLYN OF
| Nov. IL.
| George Chip. the Pittsburgh middle
| weight. who has been claiming Ia,
mlddleweight title ever since he knorkc,
out Frank klaus. has been matched I,
meet Freddie Hicks. the middeweigh
OF Detroit, for six rounds at the OF,
| city Han in Pittsburgh on Nov. y chi
| viii probably defeat Hicks. AS he Is tot
strong and. besides. too stiff punche
for him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
Won't Be Allowed to Box There
for Six Months for Refusal to
Meet Dillon at Milwaukee To-
Night.
BH John Pollock.

TOR failing to live up to his contract
r to meet Jack Dillon OF Indian
apolis In "A ten-ro,ind bout. sched-
ulei before the National A. &. OF MIL
waukee Tonight. the State Athletic
Commission OF Wisconsin has suspended
McGoor,y. the Oshkosh middle weight.
from appearing IN bouts ut any OF the
clubs In that state for six months.
Tommy Walsh said he was authorized
by McGoorty To- sign the articles for the
Eight and accepted thirty per cent. OF
the gross receipts. As McGoorty a few
days later demanded guarantee OF
N.'5O. with tire option Of taking thirty
per cent Of tho receipts the club on
clnls reported his case to the com
mission.
The Tight promoter who brought off TN.
recent bout between sam Langford ami
Jack Lester ut Taft. COL, which was
won by the former in four rounds. los,
$2,UW ON the show. lie guaranteed Lang
ford &s,c0 and travelling expenses both
ways for himself and manager
By accepting guarantee OF $500, with
the privilege OF thlrty-thrce per cent
of the receipts. Joe Young" Shusrue
the Jersey city lightweight, has sue
cccded H. getting on bout Aith john,
Griffith. the crack Western lighter They
will come together In IA ten-round con
test before the STANDARD \. c. OF Can
ton. o., on Nov. 10 Shugrue leaves FOL
Cleveland on Wednesday
Having come TO the conclusion that /
would prove "A financial risk to hold .
boxing show Oh Wednesday night. .,
| soon after election. Billy Ginson. mana
ger Of the Fairmont a. g.. has postpone,
| the ten-round bout between George Ro
| del. the Boer heavyweight. and Al
| Reich, The men will probably meet
week later.
All details for the contest between
| Leach Cross and Joe Rivers have tinall!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
Minor Colleges Haze Beaten Yale
Only Seven Times at Foot
ball Since 1872.

ton in the football Wora taken into oonf9u 49, 10
. . Ysis
socausd college, ~ Duli
vard g, Arm 3, and I.
playing intercollegiate football
battles WANING
g. OF these defeats Yale hiss accomplished ao Harvard
football In this country England
played games .
Carlisle
Boston Wesleyan ! Tufts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03

Sporting Editor:
We had few words between friends
Of mine regarding the Leach Cross
Joe Rivers last battle. which one Of the
two won by a knockout. a claims
Leach Cross knocked Rivers out, Il
claims they fought a draw. Kindly let
us know as soon as possible.
STEADY READER.
They fought twice. The Evening
World decided Rivers won both. There
was NO knockout In either bout.
To the sporting Editor.
How many times have Phil Cross
and Willie Beecher met? And tell me
the result Of each encounter.
A. 8. X.
They fought twice. Cross outpointsd
Beechsr in nrst 20 and Bssohsr won IN
second.
To the sporting Editor:
WIN you kindly tell me II Packey
Mcfarland has ever been knocked
down since he has been fighting star
bouts, Also did Leach Cross ever
knock down Mcfarland In any OF their
fights. JOHN p. CULLEN.
I. No. 2. Leach never knocked
Sacksy on his fsst' although he tried
hard enough.
sporting Editor:
Who has won the majority 90 fights
between Jack Johnson ana Sam Lang.
Ford IN, vh.n and wbsra ,h.v ,,,h, .
W.
They fought only once. johnson get
wing the asc'sson IN niSeen ROUNDS M
Chelsea. lgass., April 90. 1905.
To the Spnins Editof
"oui" 'ou "''"'s ''''''" "e wheth'
OF WING "'''"'e was '"'pu.n'eu Ia
no-ue''sion co"'es' !" n'''S oS
marine turner UT was 'he popular
opinion III MS favor leH m" a'so no"
many pat'ies H'''hie iousht IN fhii
~ WI" WYNN anu 'no result
iNiENESlFp.
8itchic outpointed both Charley Tur
usr and Young Erns In bouts fought IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
HORSES SHIPPED FROM
BELMONT TO PIMlICO

In IA" shipment of thorolshhrcds to-
day from Bo.uunt Park 10 pimiico We're
the Bromlcigh Parks Jim Caflrey. The
Turkess and Tom Horn, N charge OF Ed
Nash, \, a. Hume shipped Farmer.
sickle and Delegate. sickle went lame
after his last race, III, probably to being
caught IN a hdyrark while In his stall
lie has had bad les for some time as
a result, Tomorrow morning twelve
yearlIngs belonging To August belmont
viii v. sent from belmont Park t.
inter- quarters AT the old B.nni,gs
track, near Washington. u. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03

ever fought a man named Domin!ck
McCaffery, and " So who won? Yours
in sport. DANIEL r. MILLIGAN.
sullivan dsfsatsd l9cCanrsy In six
rounds at Cincinnati Aug. as, 1885.
10 the Sporting Editor:
Kindly let me know through your pa
per where Carl Morris delivered the
Knockout blow 70 Al Reich-jaw or
stomach, ID. ENRIGHT.
On the jaw.
To the Sporting Editor:
WIN you kindly inform me In your
column who are playing the three backs
on Yales football team this year?
RICHARD NEVILLE.
Pumpslly, Guernsey and Knowles.
To the Sporting Editor:
Kindly inform me through your col
umn: Do you think II l write Packey Nc
Farland short note asking him "A
question about his boxing career he
would answer same, Or do YOU think
he is too busy to do SO? Also kindly
print his address. j. l.. ii.
He would answer. Try Madison
Square A. o.
To the Sporting Editor;
Can You kindly inform me where
can get a course In physical culture
under u competent Instructor? B. G.
Try william Brown on West
Twsnty-third street.
To Sporting Editor:
WIN you kindly inform me who IL the
tast outflelder IN either league ana who
has the best throwing arm?
$, RAMSBOTTOM.
There are few better than Murray OF
the Giants.
| To the Sporting Editor:
Has Willie Richie appeared In any
OF the New York theatres:
OTTO ANDERSON
Keith and Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
START WORK ON SHAMROCK.
IIpton's Fourth Cup Challenger
WIN tie Finished Next April.

GOsPORT England, Nov. 3, The work
OF construction OF the ya'ut Shamrock
cana. IN ,Smn,to ,nr m. Am.r,r,,s ,,In
next year. was begun to-day on the
slips here of Charles Il. NicholsR the
designer.
The challenger is 10 De ready Tor her
trials in April.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03

ward: ono mile Njnparol i03 Tartar -
riog~.'c, ~. DIR, puennef, 1903. Adams ~.
prcss. lu5; lsldon, los.
rtack last.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
CoIgate's ciean.Cut Victory Over
rale Greatest Surprise Of
Football Season.
Copyright. 1918. ~ The prca prbashins O..
The New York World

Copyright. 1918 ~ The prrs ppbilshins O..
IN ,.. va" '.' '" 49, "'u n,,,, n, i'm
crossos ,oo, u,e. ana vou take on n
= game with a little college up some
where near the Genesee Valley. jus, to
get little light practice for inc ooy~
rs score, what's the answer
Ask Yale.
That clcan-cut win by Colgate over
Yale on Saturday afternoon Is the great
est surprise of the football season. II
has been talked around that Colgate
was more or less on the map. hut
surely no one suspected that the Col
gate mon would come down and beat
shining was all the more decisive be-
cause Colgate crossed Yaies goal line
twice in rolling UP the score. There Was
nothing nukey about II. Little Colgate
simply played the Yale aggregation on
It's feet, and Yale tied tho score once
then failed TO rally when Colgate began
adding to tho count.
This makes Ya,e's chance against
Princeton and Harvard look slim. In
spite OF the traditional "pull-together''
that In due In New Haven n week before
the Princeton game. princ.ton's Satur-
day showing was quite the oppoalto OF
Ya,e's lust TO show that the now gin
ssr In xetting In its work the Tigers
scored seven touchdown, against Holy
Gross. and wound mn Ne day by letting
Baker kick a goal from placement ~
yards from the goal line The Tigers
played through the whole game without
4 hitch, showing that the reorganization
Of the team has been .fYectuaL
r>bi. u,omi... ,ood amor, mort Sat.
,,r,t.v ,,h.n sa-,nc.,or meet. Harvard
=.
- fTsneeton' Earlier IN tho season u
was prethetsd freely uhat only nuke
could give either Yale or we Tigers
chance against tho powerful liar, ard
team. with its two equally effective
hack aeld combination. Now Prince.
No,,,. ch,pcna l,,k N ,,, ,,.,,.r IN .ay
'"s
y" '"e Veo" "co'es '""' VI
washington ana Jefferson
a1ainsf Grope Gin ColIes, % the
.S,... W. - ,on an
s"es" W. VIZ" ~ "'o'' 'oo ~
W the nrst tUO quarters. then,
iusf fOr fun LET nm fhrouoh the
"S' wv NV" ~.P' INV ""
U"e'e " "oS' "o"d'' no" "
IeeIs 10 pay on fcdm Hdt ~
scored dgQinSt 100 to U IN the
first halfI
England has developed A high Jumper
vho can clear the bar ut & feet 1 inches,
add homes that hen l., apls TO win the
event In the next Olympic Games.
He NAV. N n. tmproy,S n cotnle Of
inches In IN, last olvmnss wa had
49,. - ~. No., ,,,n, ,o,, a
$50" W. ''"''
ae"es :" p'e''o.s 'o"'pe"''''s' "'o"'
Ju"p1hS' 'housh'
UNBOAT SMITH may not be
apxdncis ri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03

OF all the freak scores that OF
Washington and Jefferson
o0oinst Grove CITY College Is the
oddcst. W. and J. score 100 TO o
IN the first tWO quarters. then,
just for fun. let up through the
last fp0 and Kept the score
Uhere II UdS. Wonder hOU II
feels to PLAY on a team that "
scored dgdinSt 100 to o IN the
first hair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03

England has developed a high Jumper
Uho oan clear the bar Ut feet I inches
oad hopes that hen To able TO Win I'll,
event In the next Olympic Games.
He may. " he improves . couple Of
inches. In the last Olympus We had
three men who had bctter'i g feet
inches In previous competitions, Grea
Jumping, though!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03

All details for the contest between
Leach Cross and Joe Rivers have finally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
COUNCIL To PROBE
FIRE ALARM PERIL
Expert UphoIds City Electricians
Contention That EIectroIysis
Threatens New System.

City Electrician Turner's contention
that electrolysls threatens the lie
struCtion of Atlanta's new $1,000
fire alarm system viii be considered
by the Council Committee on Electri-
cal Affairs Saturday morning. In ad-
dition~to his own conclusions on the
situation, Mr.. Turner said Friday that
he would present to the committee a
report by ]. Franklin Meyer. of the
United States Bureau of Standards
Mr.. Meyer made an inspection of the
Atlanta system Thursday and he and
Mr.. Turner agreed.
According to Mr.. Turner, the trou-
Bile is caused by current leaking from
the trolleys. He explained that the
current jumps from the car tracks
because of loose fitting rails and
lack of copper wire to complete the
circuit, and attacks metal pipes and
wires in the ground. He has a mum
Der of samples of pipes and wires In
his office that are brittle and scaling
from eleCtrolysis, he says. He de-
clares the process will utterly de
stroy the new alarm system in FIVE
years.
Before the Council committee he
viii urge an ordinance requiring the
Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany to stop the damage from escap-
ing current by the adoption of i'm
proved apparatus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
CHAMBER SHAKEUP
SEEN IN ELECTION
Reported That Many Official
Heads Will Fall in BaIIoting,
Nominators Named.

Election of officers for the coming
year by the Chamber of Commerce
will be held November 20. Many
changes in the personnel of the
Chamber are expected. Rumor is
that the election will SEP the fall Of
numerous heads which lead the DIFF
ferent divisions of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
BY a change in the bylaws Of the
organization, twelve directors are to
be appointed at the annual election.
The president and two vice pres-
dents will also be elected the same
gay The length Of the presidents
term is to be one year instead of two.
President Wilmer l.. Moore has ap-
pointed nominating committees and
all members in good standing will be
eligible to vote The voting will start
at noon and continue until 5 o'clock
and will be in the Chamber Of Com
merCe rooms.
The committee to nominate di-
rectors follows:
Robert j. Lowry, J. G. Oglesby, L.
H. Beck, J. X. orr, Robert f. Mad
dox, Sam d. Jones, Asa c. Gambler
and Frederic J. PaXon, ex presidents
j. X. orr president Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, w. A
Parker. president Atlanta Freight
Bureau; T.. l.. Adams, president At
lanta Credit Mems Association; j. T.
Rose, president Atlanta Builders Elk
change. Harris G. White, president
Real Estate Mems Association; Rob
ert j. Lowry. president Atlanta Clear
ing House Association; =. A. Kysor,
president Atlanta Typothetae; f. II.
Goodhart, president Atlanta Ad Men;
J. Lee Barnes, president Atlanta Ho-
tel Mems Association; Q. T. Camp,
president Retail GroCers and Butch
ers' Association; DR. James Edgar
Paullin, Jr, president Fulton County
Medical Society; Reuben r. Arnold
president Atlanta Bar Association
and A. NJ. Schoen, chairman executive
committee affiliated technical societies
of the city of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SLAYER SPENCER
KEEPS COURT
IN UPROAR
"Late Again, Old TurtIe-Toes, :"
His Greeting to Judge-WOmen
Leave as He Raves.

WHEATON, ILL, Nov. 14.-In the
presence Of the largest crowd that has
yet attended court, Henry Spencer,
the tango murderer" began a furious
abuse OF the court lawyers and spec
tators at the reopening of his trial
to-day for the murder of Mildred Al
lison- Rexroat. Spencer's attitude be-
came so menacing that many women
left the courtroom.
Shortly after court reopened The
State rested its case, much to the sur
prise of the defense.
Late again. old turtle toes shout
ed Spencer as Judge Slusser ascended
the bench. "Forty-five minutes be-
hind time. WHAT'S the odds? Time
was made for slaves"
Again, when Attorney Zeman, who
was responsible for the delay entered
the courtroom, Spencer howled
Want to quit yuor job, Ell, you
sob?"
w. V. Hoff, Coroner Of Dupage
County, was the first witness Of the
day.
Recognizes Death Hammer.
As the witness went to the stand
Prosecutor Hadley began opening
package.
There's the ammer." excitedly
whispered a woman sitting near
Spencer.
yes, that's the little thing | used
to keep women's mouths shut" SAID
Spencer, waving his hands at the
crowd. Prosecutor Hadley then
opened the package, which contained
the famous hammer found close to
where Mrs. Rexroat was killed and
with which Spencer claimed he had
killed more than a dozen women.
Coroner Hoff testified that Spencer
had identified and described the ham
mer as his.
Wants Hammer Admitted.
81 didn't show Spencer the hammer,
but asked him If he lost one. He said,
Yes He told me he had broken the
hammer while breaking open a slot
machine and had wrapped the handle
with twine."
Attorney Zeman objected to the ad-
mission Of the hammer as evidence.
Judge Slusser overruled the objection.
Spencer leaped to his feet again.
Let it go in Judge. Get half
dozen hammers. \ The jury wants to
look at my hammer They know all
about 1t, anyway; let it go in" yelled
Spencer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUT|FY HAIR
NO OANDRUFF- 25-CENT DANDER|NE

and possess an incompatible soft
ness luSter and luNurianCe.
Besides beautifyiuE The hair. one
application " Danderine diSSolvcs
every particle of dandrun. invigorates
-he scalp, stopping itching and fall
ing hair.
pauderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are 20
vegetation. II goes right TO the roots.
'u"leorstes and strengthens them. It's
cNnlarating. stimulating and ,ife-
producing properties cause the hair 10
SruN long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, soft.
.uStrolS hair and lots OF q, II YOU
WI. just get -5-Cent bottle Of
knoUltun's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try Il as
tlrected.s-Advt