davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16

y, were sure now that l3's unlucky
ana We hold that opinion for aus
the thirteenth assembly
A LAY OF has nothing to d. but
Thirteen just go ahead and make
laws; the people elect
their senator now. they have ruined
the old transom graft; the lawmaker
sleeps with his transom closed tight
and doesn't catch cold in the draft:
tie annual passes that we used to
nave by statute are sternly denied; if
a man wants to travel on any old
train, he has to pay cash for the ride,
the freedom Of speech is curtailed for
fair-a man doesn't dare to crate; a
stcnographer writes every word that
Is said-it makes everybody talk
straight; we have nothing left but our
telephone frank and Higgins would rob
us of that; but we made a grand rally
to save our free talks and IIig's little
scheme was knocked flat; on the floor
we can't talk but when We retire to
the tightly sealed telephone booth, no
stonographer'S there to take down our
words and we don't nave to stick to
the truth; but the glories are gone out
Of laWmaking days and all of their
lustcr is lost; no perquisite's left OF
the many that We're and this Honor
able game is a frost; no chance for
q Wad in a senator tight, no nance for
an annual pass; no chance for a speech
fun Of bunCombe and bun, no chance
for retainers, alas; SO we're sure now
THAT 1873 unlucky and we hold this
opinion for cause; the thirteenth as
sembly has nothing to do but just go
ahead and make laws.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
ladies' Of the G. A. r.

The Ladies Of the G. A. r. have
begun preparations for a campfire and
musical which they will give to cele-
brate Lincoln's birthday, February II.
The entertainment will be held in the
Masonic temple and all comrades and
their families will be guests of special
honor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16

Frat fifteen. cen, smoke, five cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
An Easy Job.

1t is a common impression with
nearly everyone that the other fell
low has but very little to do, and
to wish for an easy job like he
has; the printing business is no
exception to the rule, and while the
work of the printer is not so hard
as some other jobs, his hours are
shorter, as he works in Cambridge
from s a. m. to p. m, with an
hour off for noon making an eight
hour day, yet the following adver-
tisement, which appeared last week
in one of the papers devoted TO the
printing business, shows that there
is some work attached 10 the po-
sition of being a printer:
WANTED - Practical, huStllng
young printer, TO solicit subscrlp-
tions, advertising, job printing, IN
twenty cities and towns, and work
in office half time, if necessary
Progressive, Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

Continued from Page Two.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
A GREAT REGATTA
Exciting Races and Large Attend
ance the Outlook for the
July Meet.


Judging from the list OF entries
and from the reports winch me
chairman OF the Regatta COMMITTEES
| OF the Cambridge Yacht ClHD Is re
ceiving, there appears TO be no cues
ton of the fact that the Third An
nual Regatta OF this Club, to be
held on Wednesday,, July %, viii
surpaSS the two previous ones
Ihere will be many interesting
events that will be held on course
which will be within sight of the
spectators; for instance. the buSeye
race will be held on a course so
laid out that at no Time VIII the
contestants be entirely oul OF view.
The same is true OF practically
all of the races, whether by motor
boats. sail boats or rowing crews.
That there VIII he Il much larger
number Of boats than ever before
is conclusively proven by the mum
Der of entries that have already
there will be number OF others,
as some owners have already signl-
fled their intention OF bringing their
boats. but have not as yet, entered
them. In addition TO all thiS, the
fact that the Chesapeake bay 1acht
Club Association will mold It's an
nual races on the following day,
insures the attendance OF Il large
number OF the boats OF this Asso-
citation. A large number OF boats
from the different BOAT CLUBS OF
Baltimore Will be on hand, as VIII
boats from Easton. oxford and oth-
er points.
In the matter OF the sail boat
contests, 1t Is believed mat these
VIII be the center Oh the interest,"
III tact 1t would nor De surprising
II there were not NUMBER OF ao-
ditional entries OF boats owned by
resloeh's Oh the county Do"h III
straits, Lakes hooper lslahu'
laylofs Island, Maolsoh, Church
'reek' ana the -Nech uIstrie's' die
soine Vi the fastest anu s'i''i 'oo'
boats that ply the waters OF the
Chesapeake Bay, and 1t would not
astonlsh anyone who knows these
noa's II 'helf captains shouio decide
20 enter 'hem ana take away sonie
OF tue numerous trophies Which are
being offered by the 1acht Cluo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
CLYDE ]. Hastings.

Salisbury, Md, July Clyde T..
Hastings, % years old, died at the
Peninsula General Hospital, this
city, tonight, after a short illness
of typhoid fever Mr.. Hastings was
i'll the canning business.
Until recently he was associated
with Webster e Hastings, of Hur-
lock. He came to this city and bou-
ght the large establishment of the
Walton Canning Company and was
preparing to do a large business this
season. He was prominent in so
cial circles of this city, and was a
member of numerous fraternal or
CARNATIONS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

order presented by the Association
May 81 The signing of the order
was the first definite step toward
reopening the telephone rate case.
The order. stripped of its legal
yerbiage, contains three vital pro-
visions. as follows:
That the Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telephone Company of Bal
timore City. the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company. the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company of Baltimore City, and the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company be required promptly to
file copies Of their charters and
also copies of all their leases, un-
deTtaking and operating agreements
OF every kind and description in
any way affecting telephone tolls
or charges with the State of Mary
land
THAT the recent valuation by
o. for the American Telephone and
/ TELEGRAPH Company of all property
Of The Chesapeake and Potomac
! Telephone Company i'll Maryland be
filed with the Commission.
"That the Assistant General
/ Counsel to the Commission be au-
! thorized to employ special tele-
phone expert 10 make up forms of
/ inte.roC atories to be submitted to
/ The telephone companies with the
object Of further determining the
T necessity for making physical ex-
animation OF the telephone proper
ties, and OF getting necessary data
fer future valuation and rate max
ing.
The order signed by the Commits
s.au was asked for by the Associa-
ion last May. following the filing
Of q supplementary petiti0n,in which
It was alleged that the Telephone
Company had failed TO answer the
seven original charges against is
. rate schedule. Since that time nu
marous conferences have been held
between the Public Service Com
mission and Osborne L Yellott, a:
peoples counsel. and Ogle Marbury
and H. FfndIay French, represent
ing the Telephone Protective Asso
citation.
The telephone companies are Civ
en- % days III which to comply witt
the terms Of the order. As soon as
the leases aud other agreements are
filed, the heterogeneous will b.
prepared
Members of the Protective Asso
citation are elated over the fina
passage of the order. the necessit,
for which they have urged upon tn,
Commission foG long time,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
=zss-azszeazzess@.ee,
Brief 2ocax Mems
ssssss sEzEsxxsSSsszgsesxse

= - 80 DIX q s<sa q st7s aS7s
Nh. auu Mrs. Chas. :. Henry are
. spending sometime al me stanton
do'"i. Atlantic CITY
Mrs. Engpuia Travers. OF BaIti-
more. is The guest of Mr.. and Mrs
. Ge,r.e Mace q, their home on
''.-F street,
1 AIr Geo W. Woolford is spend
/ ing several days this week on the
/ Western Shore of Maryland. on a
+ business trip.
. Nh " Wa.ie,e Phelps. of PUTS
+ burg. Pa. IS visiting his mother. Mrs
T.. j.. ihelp-. M her home on Vur
tda L.Eau street.
49,. ,,..,,.
-.
-. -''' 80. -, ~ ',,a'., - w. ~
bic. Locust street.
49,, (,g.,'...''. 49,.
.,N ~, 49, n.lt;
-,a,. .r,am, ,,,.;,,.., ,.t,
There "-u be meeting OF the
Board OF Trade tonight, at eight
O'Clock, in he Trade Rooms. All
members are r"quested TO be pres
eli.
Sen. + T. GosIin of Federals-
ouFS' IS recovering from a severe
attack OF CHROME nephrltls'to when
ne mas oeeh suolee'ed during 'he
2aSi TOUR "eehs'
Mr.. Gordie e. Mills and Miss Ber-
ina May Todd. both of Crocheron,
Straits district, We're married at the
parsonage OF Grape Church Thurs
DAY evening. July 3. Rev. Leolan
Jackson, the pastor performing the
ceremony.
Nh. cou,+,. Commissioners ba,a
s,,,oforad commissioners. Jobn {
sl-fo.nor - .c+ with T,doa John r
"'l-9oA an" 'S"7"lSl N'ii' 'p0"
den in the matter OF ascertalnlng
Tie cost OF installing a heating
plant, el1AeT Of steam OF ho' wa
ter 10 neat the court mouse ana
the county jail II Is expected thaN
The Commissioners VIII take some
5ejl"h iii me lf''''eF a' '"ei' ''eN'
meeting.
yaab-s7,a, who have visited Cam
bridge a. we'll As many other WISH
Tors state that the Cambyfdge Yacht
rl,,,, hos tho Dra+riast eronnds and
homa Of any Yacht Club upon the
,4Ioc.i, ao,.+ Thara arc clubs
-bio, o.i+b tba;, arounds have
cos many times as much AS the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

AI. aud Mrs Chas. :. Henry are
spending sometime at the Stanton
Hotel. Atlantic City
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

Keep a flock of hens, a good COW
or two, prepare for agood garden.
and you won't have to complain of
the high cost of living.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

y. The seasons best bargains are
offered at Cornwell, Bowdle & Cos
this Friday and Saturday. Read adv.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10

Don't shut the chicks too closely
at night, as they must five air ,and
lots of it, in order 70 do well.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-10
Dance
Oakley Beach
Spot i'm Town
Friday Night, July II

MUSIC BY MERRY BAND
Admission, Ladies 25c; Gentlemen
25c.
Admission to Beach only 1OC on
dance nights redeemable at the con-
dictionary stand
Season Tick cts for Gentleman and Lady
$500. Guaranteeing 20 dances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
RAIN |NTERFERES
WITH BIKE RACES
Old "Jupe Pluvius" Jolts Krar
mer=Spears Race Off
Boards.
FINAL MEET NEXT SUNDAY

After two heats of the two-thirds-
mile handicap, professional, had been
run at the Velodrome yesterday aft
ernoon, Old Jupiter, that famous as
sassin of Joy, put the jody on the
meet. 1t was raining when the Sec
ond heat of the handicap was con-
tested and some of the riders mar
rowly escaped falling on account OF
the slippery track, and as the riders
were getting ready for the third heat
Referee Arthur Ross called the races
off.
With the exception of the Kramer
Spears match race the entire card
will be carried over to next Sunday.
Kramer left yesterday for the home
of his parents in Evansville, Ind,
and will not return for the races
next Sunday. Regardless of the
weather a fair crowd
was on hand and the cycling devo-
tees were visibly disappointed when
the meet had to be called off. The
meet scheduled for next Sunday will
be the final meet of the season, all
though there may be another meet
in November before the start of the
six-day race in New Yorw, in which
all of the riders who will start in the
Garden grind will compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Giants Again WalIOp White
S0x; Demaree in Form

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The world tour
ing White Sox, of the American
League, champions of Chicago. and
the New York Giants, winners of the
National League pennant, were given
an enthusiastic farewell yesterday de-
spite the fact that the local club was
defeated to l in the second game of
their long schedule. The touring party
will travel in a special train which
left last night for Springfield, Ills,
where the teams play today. The spe-
cial train will be their home from now
until they board the steamer at Van
couyer for Japan November 10.
The game yesterday was close, with
Russell and Demaree opposing each
other. The former pitched a great
game, striking out ten of his OPP
ponents, but the Nationals managed
to bunch hits in two of the ten in
nings. Demaree, although a little
wild, pitched his best ball in the
pinches.
Shortstop Mcbride, OF the Washing
ton Club, yesterday promised to join
the globe trotters today Iris
Speaker, of the Boston Americans,
wired that he would report tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
CLUBS WILL ROLL
FOR STAR FODS
Popular Specials" viii Be
Started by Three Ass0cia.
tons Tonight.
FOUNDRY NIGHT" NEXT
Schedule for Week in
Star Headpin Tourney

Monday Club rGight)-Four
teams from Flood & Conklin, two
teams from Bates. six teams from
the Devine Club. OF Elizabeth.
Tuesday clay Foundry Might
BOWERS from Hay Foundry. who
will start at o'clock. TO be pre-
ceded on the alleys by the Mont
clair Five. the Brightons. the In
stitute Juniors and the Gem Five.
which will start at 7:15 o'clock.
Harry SchenclS. manager for Hay
Foundry bowlers.
Wednesday Club yfght)-creos.
OF Port Reading; Oid-Fashioned
Midgets. Team No. SO. ortan. two
teams from the H. S. and 8. Com
pany. Broughtons, Progressives.
Tip-Top, Meyers. Christus. Ar
rows, of Elizabeth, and ciarks, Of
Elizabeth.
Thursday Club Night)-Two
teams from st. Adams, Dutch,
Roseville Pick Ups, two teams
from S. B. and Company, Cres-
cents. OF East Orange; Hetrogen,
of Railway; P. S. R. Social Club,
Of Elizabeth; Singer Five, of E1iz-
abeth; Schletz, OF Jersey City;
Smith A. c. and Lenox-
Friday Night Club Night)-Eg-
marc. Oakland. Heyman. Listers,
three teams from the Sommer
Savings Club, three teams from
the Tigers, of Vailsbnrg. and
three teams from Rooney's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
|BkYV|EW QUINTET
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Locals Defeat New Workers in
Fast Basketball
Contest.
BRIGHTONS REGISTER WIN
BRIGHTONS REGISTER WIN

The Bay View wheelman senior
quintet handed the All-New Yorks a
81 to % defeat at Wheelman Hall, in
South Sixth street, yesterday after
non. Both quintets gave a rare ex-
hibition of clever passing and team
work. The Wheelmen led, IL to 9, at
the conclusion of the first half. Koer-
mier and Pop Miller divided scoring
honors. for the locals, each getting
four field goals. Reich did best for
the losers, caging four goals from the
field. Preliminary to the big contest
the Bay View juniors defeated the
Murray Five, "a to II. The score of
the big game:
Bay Views. All-New Yorks
Schoen, Kussmaul. 80. Reich, Fitzgerald
Forwards.
Miller ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SchdnneSsy
Centres.
Mckinley, Koermier. ;.,....R Roach, Lamb
Guards.
Goals from Field-Koermer 4, Miller 4,
Kussmaul 3, Mckinley 2, Schoen. Reich 4,
throws--schoen, Mckinley, Koermeier,
Reich q. Schannessy. Score at half time
Bay View, ~; All-New Yorks, 8. Final
score-Bay View, 81; All-New Yorks, g.
The Harrigan Five inaYgurated the
season at Wiedenmayer's Casino
Hall, yesterday afternoon with a de-
feat, losing to the Brighton quintet
by score of Is to 10. The Brighton's
played rings around their opponents
throughout.
The Cathedral Five, of New York,
will appear at West Hudson Auditor
ium, Harrison, tonight against the
Entire Nous quintet. The Entire
falf
players: Chucky Donald, Joe CATER
al, Larry Pagan, Johnny McGuigan,
Marty Kavanaugh and Wallace Kuss-
maui
Three games were decided in the
Junior League at the Prince street
playground yesterday. The Pro
gressives" defeated the Democrats"
is to 7, and later walloped the In
dependents" go to 16. The Demo-
Gratis" lost to the Republicans" "a
to Is. The "Progressives lead the
league with seven games won out
of eight played.
At Hantmanns Hall, Harrison, to-
morrow night the Greenfield five and
the Central team will come together.
The LeMaster Institute quintet Will
open the season Friday night, lining
up against the Edison Club five at
German English School Hall. in Or
ange. Perry, Fallon, Kent. Kennedy
and Geart will compose the LeMas-
tiers.
The Company K five of Montclair
will visit West Hudson Auditorium
Wednesday night to play the Do
nestle team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Scottish-Americans Shut Out
CaledOnian Soccer Eleven

In the replay of the first round
American Cup tie competition Of the
A. F. A. at Athletic Park, Vailsburg,
yesterday afternoon, the Scottish
Americans were returned victors over
the Newark Caledonians by a score
of goals to o. The elevens met in
Harrison last week and the affair
resulted in draw.
The Scots played the best soccer
throughout the first half and scored
the first goal thirty-five minutes
after play had started. Mcmillan, the
fast forward of the Scots, took the
ball down the field, passed Barr, and
made a pretty shot. which got past
Esplin, the Caledonians' goalkeeper.
Shortly before the end of play in the
first half the "Caleys" threatened to
score, but clever blocking by
Knowles, of the Scots, kept the ball
from going In the net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

An unusual feature marked the Ma
tional League contest between the
Brooklyn F. C. and the Bronx United
elevens, which was played at Harri-
son Oval yesterday afternoon, and
which was won by the Brooklyn
eleven by a score of 5 goals to ..
Immediately after the game the
secretaries of both clubs filed COM
plants with the directors of the
leag6e on the refereeing of c. Ward,
whose decisions in yesterdays contest
were said by both teams to be weird
so much so, in fact, that he was
1eered on many occasions. Both
clubs want Ward removed
The home team started off the con-
test in whirlwind fashion, Coward,
Adamson and Ford notching points
before the first half was we'll under
way. Fitzpatrick scored once for the
Bronx in this period.
Starting the second half with a
two-goal lead, the Brooklyns played
lar shots by Shanholdt and Nicols
brought the crowd to its feet.
In National League contest at
Marquette Oval, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon, the True Blues, of Jersey
City. and the Clan McDonalds, of
Brooklyn, played a drawn battle of
goal. The game was hotly contested
and many spectacular plays were
chronicled.
The West Hudsons succeeded in de-
feating the st. George f. c.. 8 goals
to /, at Manhattan Field. New York,
yesterday afternoon. The Georges
had on their roster Fred Mines. of
Sheffield, former captain of the Eng
lish Pilgrims. Neither team scored
in the first half, both goalkeepers,
Carney, of the Hudsons, and Garland,
of the home eleven, doing great work.
The Paterson Rangers and the Jer-
sey A. c. engaged in a hard fought
game at Olympic Park, Paterson,
yesterday afternoon, each team tally
ing three points. The Jerseys led
at half time, goals to /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
SHIFT SCENE Of
BOWLING TOURNEY
LittIetOn TwO.Man Competition
Will Get Under Way
Tonight.
GOSSIP OF THE DRIVES

The Littleton two-man bowling
tourney which was 10 have been
rolled on John Mates Imperial
Alleys, on Twelfth avenue has been
transferred TO Birkenhauer & Bau-
mann's Alleys. corner Of South Or
ange and Morris avenues. for the rea-
son that they were unable 10 secure
the necessary dates. The first
games under the new arrangements
will be rolled tonight on which occs-
sion the following teams viii COM
pete: Metropolitan vs.. Elite, That's
All VS.. Argus A, and All-American
No. / VS.. All-American No. :.
For tomorrow night the schedule
will be as follows: Littleton A Us.
and T. I. n. VS.. w. and W.
Secretary George E. Moser. with
the assistance of Harry J. Muster,
Albert X. Furze and Leonard kautz-
mann. expects TO complete the sched-
ule and regular prize list this week.
The daily prize of 81 10 the man
rolling the high individual score,
however, has been agreed upon and
will begin tonight. Two more teams
could be accommodated II entries are
made at once, either at the alleys on
1873 South Eighth street.
Two series of Eastern League
matches will be rolled this AFTERNOON
and tonight. Hoboken will be guests
of Brooklyn, while Trenton will roll
/ in Elizabeth. Newark will be idle
| this week.
/ The East Orange Amateur League
| will get under way on the Brick
| Church alleys, in East Orange, to-
night. The Deerfoot Club will meet
| the stockton team.
Hoboken will roll at Railway to-
night in an Elks' League match.
Opening games in the Dam tourna-
ment will take place over Jake Dam s
alleys tonight. Three teams will roll.
namely, the Jake Dam A, Jake Dam
3 and the Ironside Trio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
SEMI-PRO CONTESTS

Johnny Enzmann, a member of the
Newark international League cham
pions, and George Bausewine, of
Bloomfield, engaged in a sensational
pitching duel at Morristown yester-
day afternoon. The former was on
the mound for his old team, the Nor
ristown A. A, while Bausewine held
the rubber for the Dover Stars, the
contest of which was to have been the
deciding of a series for the Morris
county championship. Rain inter-
fered in the sixth inning, when the
game was upsticlSs, each team having
totaIed run. The game will be
PLAYED Off at Morristown next Sunday
afternoon.
The T. A. B. s. team, champions of
the Holy Name League. defeated the
Newark Athletics, to Z. at Roseville
Oval, yesterday morning. Scotty
The fielding of Flannery for the win
ners was a feature.
The Vailsburg A. c. defeated the
Roseville A. c., to o. at Athletic
Park yesterday morning.
The Vailsburg B. B. c. lost to the
East Orange Tigers. to 0, at Orange
Oval Yesterday afternoon.
At Speedway Oval yesterday morn
ing the Speedway B. b. c. won from
the Seneca +. c., 10 to 6.
The Ironsides and Worthingtons
will not meet this season. Cold
weather forced the postponement of
the game for the third time yester-
day. All the players were on hand
but Manager Glassen, of the Ironside
Club, failed to put in an appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
BIG SIX GRIDIRON WARRIORS
SMOTHER MINOR OPPONENTS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Saturdays Results.

SatuEuayH NAGHulAHs
Princeton. 10; Syracuse, 0.
Yale, 81; Lehigh, 0.
Pennsylvania, Is; Brown, 0.
Harvard, Al; Holy Cross, I.
Army, 4; Colgate. 6.
Navy. 20; Dickinson, 0.
Cornell, 10; Bucknell, Z.
Dartmouth, 4S; Williams, 6.
Pittsburgh, IL; Carlisle Indians, 6.
Lafayette, 10; Swarthmore, 0.
Trinity, IA; Amherst, 0.
Rutgers, II; Hobart, o.
Rensselaer, P. l., 10; Stevens
Tech, o.
Wesleyan, Is; Union, 3.
Purdue, z; Wisconsin, 7.
Nebraska, 7; Minnesota, 0.
Chicago. %; Iowa, 6.
Washington and Jefferson, II;
Penn. State. o.
Haverford, s; Washington COL
lege. 0.
Michigan A. c., IL; Michigan, Z.
Tufts, 20; Maine, 6.
Bowdoin, 10; Vermont, 8.
New Hampshire. a.; Worcester
Poly, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, AZ; st,
Johns. o.
Phillips Exeter. s; Yale Fresh
men, 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Pat Ryan Breaks Record
for Hammer Throw at Meet

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Pat Ryan,
of the Irish-American Athletic Club,
added another worlds record to his
already long list yesterday, when he
hurled the twelve-pound hammer 213
feet 91s inches at the annual fall
weight throwing series of the Winged
Fist organization at Celtic Park. This
great throw displaceS John Flana-
gan's former record Of 207 feet IA
inches, made October n, 1910.
Twice during the competition Ryan
got the lightest hammer now thrown
by athletic club members beyond
Flanagan's mark. His second heave
eclipsed the latter by four feet and
one-haIf inch, when his throw was
measured I'll feet S14 inches, but it
remained for his final effort of his six
tries to cast this into the shade. His
other remaining fair throw was POS
feet inches.