davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30
FOREIGN.

A bomb exploded in the west dome
of the royal observatory at Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Twenty-Five persons, fifteen of
them Cinnamon. were injured when
the Imperial Limited express on the
Canadian Pacific was wrecked at Nit
ford.
The French liner Senegal lies
teached on the harbor front of Smyrna,
Asia Minor, half of one side torn out
by the accidental explosion of mine
as she was leaving port.
Greek authorities at Saloniki have
arrested 200 former Bulgarian revolu-
tionaries with the intention of trying
them on a charge of preparing a ris-
ing against the Greeks.
Several British steamships, ranging
from 1000 to 5000 tonnage, have been
sold to Japanese buyers in the last
few days. These include the Narrung,
BenacIe, Bentala and Vadala.
King George of England, the guest
of Emperor William, spoke earnestly
at Berlin on the necessity for the
maintenance of world peace, in reply
ing to an address by the British resi-
dents of Berlin.
The committee of the Japanese par
liametn made favorable report on
the proposed appropriation of 100000
for the representation of Japan at the
Panama-Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915.
In consequence of the resumption Of
hostilities between the Bulgarian and
the Greek troops, King Constantine
of Greece, accompanied by Prince
Alexander and the general staff of the
army, left Athens for Saloniki.
Although Princess Victoria Louise
and Prince Ernest Of Cumberland,
had simple wedding, the wedding
gifts displayed before the eyes of Wis
iting princes, princesses and notables
from all parts of the world, in the
handsome Brunswick chamber A.,
Schloss, were valued at not less than
$2,500,00Q. This is conservative, au-
thoritative estimate.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30
GEN ERAl.

Mrs. J. J. Curl, the former Denver
girl who entered into suicide pact
with her husband, probably will re-
cover. according to an announcement
by physicians at the St. Paul, Mimi,
city hospital.
In battle near Sacramento, in
northeast Mexico 100 federals were
ambushed and killed by state troops
according to reports at Eagle Pass,
Tex. Carvo, former follower of
Orozco, led the federals.
John Anhut, the lawyer convicted OF
bribery in attempting to obtain the
release of Harry K. Thaw from the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane, was sentenced to serve not
less than two years nor more than
four in Sing Sing prison in New York.
The name of Henry Barclay Perry,
the five-year-old adopted son Of DR..
and Mrs. Richard w. Perry of Seattle,
Wash, was changed by decree of Su-
Derior Judge Walter ]. French to Her.
ry Francis Shoemaker, son of Henry
w. Shoemaker of Altoona, Pa, and
grandson and namesake of Henry
Francis Shoemaker, retired banker of
New York, and he was made the
promised heir of 100000. from his
paternal grandfather, who is reported
to be on his deathbed.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30
WASHINGTON.

After a series of experiments last
ing many weeks, officials of the Col
ored Social Settlement have an
nounced that they have lowered the
cost of a wholesome meal for six per-
sons to AZ cents, or 7 cents a person.
The reduction in cost is due to an
advanced knowledge of cooking by
which cheap meats are made as tooth
some and appetizing as meats OF
greater cost.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30
at Home" Days.

game.
Lets play at being at home and
have a day." said Edith.
"A day'?" asked Jack. What does
that mean?"
why, don't you know?" said Edith
wisely. "All fashionable people have
days Gods day is Sunday and moth
er's Is Tuesday"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30

Mostly with the missus. sir"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30
Their Location.

II have been looking over your
masters wardrobe. Where are his
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag. Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30

The people who have money enough
do not seem to know it.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30
COULD
NOT Walk
She Was So m-Resenred %
Health by Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Pentwater, Mich. IA year ago L vas
very weak and the doctor said I had Q

3 erl0us on1p0ee-
ment ] had back
ache and bearing
down pains % bad
that ] could not dt
In Q chair Or walk
across the Aoo9 and
/ was I'm severe pain
all tho time. I felt
discouraged bad
taken everything I
could think Of and
was NO bett2. !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
CLEVELAND TEAM FINALLY
JOINS BASEBALL UNION.

The last team holding out, against
Joining the bali playep union has
capitulatsd and the American and
National Leagues to-day are thoroughly
unioniEed. Slipping unto the dining room
Of their hotel yesterday every member
OF the Cleveland team with the excep-
tion OF Joe jackson and Manager Joe
Birmingham met David g. Fultx. repre-
senting the Baseball Players Fraternity.
AZ the union 10 known. and signed.
Cleveland was the only team In either
league that had not Joined the union.
and the fact that the Maps had aligned
did not become known until to-day.
Negotiations have been on for some
time to bring Cleveland into the Fra
ternity. but from one cause or another.
have fallen through. Art driKgs was
active In endeivor!nE to unionise the
team last year, but after his release IA
the minors negotiations stopped for q
time Correspondents was resumed al
the opening Of the present season. how
| ever, and arrangements were made fol
FultS to meet the team here. II wal
expected that Jackson, who did not ap
pear with the other players. would sisr
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
RACING
MONTREAL RESULTS.
tSpscisi 10 rhs Evening World

tHOCvul W ~ Wvvutn8 WOxt0.b
RACE TRACK. MONTREAL. June s.
The results at this track to-day were:
FIRST RACE - Maidens: three.year-
olds and upward; purse 800: six fur
iongs.-.Bryndor. los "a. Howisy). 7 to I,
s 70 and even hrst: Firbal. 100 &C. rur.
nsr). - to I. 70 I and . to I. second
Speaker Clark. 10 (vandussn), . to I.
70 and to 8. third. Time. LIS IS. Oak
land Lad. Momota. Ftiscia. Belle Chill.
ton. Dustpan. Ravenei ana KSesosero:
also ran.
SECOND RACE - Canadian owned
handicap; thres.year-oids and upward;
purse 600: one ,miie.-Tanunda, lo6 q.
ooontour). s to ]. Q to 6 and out. won:
Clin Stream. 100 q. WILSON,. even, I
to 3 and out. second; The Rump. 100
Il. Conneli). Is to I. 3 to I and 8 to s.
third. Time. 1.<2 3-6. Burnt Candle and
Oliver Lodge also ran.
TH2RD RACE - Three-year-oids and
upward; selling: purse $780, seven fur
lonss.-Flsx. l@ &C.. Turner). . to 10.
to s aud ! to 8. irst; Emily Lee. TO-;
(Corri). Il to I. s to and 2 to /. second !:
r. II. Gray. ~ (Dennier). 70 to I. Is to
and 70 10 I. third. Time, 1.18 Is He-
relic, Dynamo, Minnie Bright. Blanche
Francis. Mileage. Black River, Defy.
Senator Sparks. Tom ssyers and Edith
Ines also ran.
FOURTH RACE.--The Kindergarten
Stakes; two-ysar-olds; selling: $1,000
added: hve furionSs-Cannock, %. q.
enidsr), 3 to !, : to 8 and out. first;
F2resslsa INA ~ T,,vnarN IN IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
His Second Four-Bagger Tie:
Up Battle When Maps Have
Shot Ahead.
BATTING ORDER.
By Bozen,an Bulger.

POLO GROUNDS. New York. June s.
About 1000 fans turned out to witness
the third game between the Highland
ers and the Maps. Chance sent Nc
Connell to tho mound In hopes Of win.
ming his hrst game on the Polo
Grounds. He was opposed by steen.
with O'Neil catching him.
FIRST INNLNG-The Maps grabbed
one-run lead In their half OF this
round. Johnston tripied to deep centre
and scored as zeider threw out Chap
man. MidkiY threw out Olson. Turner
singled solidly to left. Jackson wal
by Ryan at second. ONE RUN.
After Hartxell had gone out on q
grounder to Chapman. wolter ciouted q
long drive into deep rGht centre that
rolled to the fence and was good for Q
complete circuit Of the bases. Borton
and Cree were both thrown out on easy
Erounders TO Chapman. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNINd-LThe Maps took
the lead again in the second rouno.
0raney's Texas Lacquer back OF abort
was good for two bases. O'Neil waa
called out on strikes. just a. 0raney
stole third. steen popped out to zeidsr,
but Johnston singled to centre and Ora.
ney scored. Johnston died stealing sec.
ond. Sweeney making fine throw. ONE
RUN.
The Hishianders died quickly In their
half. Sweeney grounded out to John.
ston. Hsider was thrown out by Tur-
ner. and Mids,in died on a hot smash
to Johnston, unassisted. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNNG-Chapman opened ur
the third with a thrse-base drive TO the
left feid fence. Midkiff's great stop got
Olson at hrst. Turner lined out to Hart.
sell, Chapman scoring on the catch
Jackson drove q long fly to Hartxell
clone to the right field wall. ONE RUN
Chapman made . good stop and
tossed out Peckinpaugh. Steen knocked
down McConneils hot drive and rscov-
cred the ball In time to throw the run
went to second on Olson's high throw.
Wolter then repeated his performance
OF the first inning by siamminG a drive
into the right field stands for a home
run. scoring Hartxell ahead Of him and
tieinG the game. Turner threw out
Borton. TWO RUNS
FOURTH rNNTNu-Ryan was out on
an easy grounder that Mcconnell
tossed TO Borton. Graney banged a
clean single to centre. OTNsil lifted
high ny to Hartxe,l. Gransy stole
second while Mcconnell held the ball
In his hands. stssn struck out. NO
RUNS.
Cree got 4 base on balls. steen wal
yanked out Of the box and replaced b,
Mitchell. sweeney was hit, on the wis
by . pitched ball. Zeider sacrificed 4
Mitchell, advancinb goth runners. Tur
ner got Xidkiffs boundsr and Cree wal
on. bstwesn third and home. Swesns,
taking third and MdkiR second. Chap
man threw on. Peokinpaush' NJ
FIFTH ESNIN0Lohnston made hii
third straight single. line drive te
centre. Chapman sacrificed 10 Neon
! nell. Jchnston taking second, Olson
teuled % eWeensy. TurnG foulsd 4
Ss w WINE ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
Especial to The Evening World

Especial TO The Evening WoSh.)
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK.
June 1.-The entries for tomorrow ere
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three.year.o ODDS and up: ssil-
ing; sig furionSs; main coms.-Stnksr. MO-:
Pharaoh, iib: Moncreii. 115: Can.petOn. li6:
Lawsuit. i1; LATHE jupiter. IO5; 'ivabel. 10 ;
0rosvsnor. los; Aitamaha. 1i2; Sickle, ia;
'Besom. iO1.
SECOND .olds: condtiosal:
five and q half furlonss; straistN. --Mastcr Jss.
lO: Fathom. IN: Disparity. 1o6; Yodslms.
l0I: Edna Liska. 100; Huds's Brother.- 10;
RingmarshAl. iO4 stake and CAP. 1O<: wetsr
Lad, 1OI: BLACK Broom. I0S CliM Maid. 1oS |;
Holiday. 100: Water LILY. l0f.
THIRD RACE-M. b c.; three year.nAis and
w; selling; enc mile. --acsi,--.-s nv. J~send.,
IOD: Dandy Dixon. 1O5: Dor ALL Macdonald. no:
Yellow Eyes, 1903; Cadcau. o.; Rock Fsh. l0%.
FOURTH RACE-Three.year- old; Dsroy: nkAa
and . quartet. --Frince Eugene. 10l nockvtsv.
123: Yankee Notions. us
FIFTH RACE--four.ycor o'Gs and w: stespae-
chaae; handicap: about two m.les.-MalaSa. Ia:
Title D. tts: Country Guy. is2: Simon nAls,
133; shannon River. IjO; Delirium. leo: No, IN.
SIXTH RACE Three year odds and w; maid
ems: one mile Bruip Ielle. 1O:s; Fifty Five. f0e
Judge wslsrr. 100: Hiatus. 1O5: Bany CHM. 101
Rebound. los: Rock Fish, 1uj: Blankenburg. t0S
Bunch Of Keys. los; Toppat, ios; Jack Wall. fi2:
Dixon, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June b.-Dougles
Park entries for tomorrow are -
follows:
first RAoE-Two. ySaroids; naidens; i've
,furionss Violet May. 100: ''Dr. samuel. 10;
Ohassn. ia; Ambition il2; Aiador. il2: kain'
tuck 1t2. Elandro. f12: sosius. 112: e~Tofonto.
1l2: Hsny L.. 1l2; Brcskeu. ii2: Robert
SECOND RACE-Seilins; 4-yesr aha ,up
ward six furlonss. --Oresr. 1902; Mis- ktnehs2s
1902: Fernando, 100; Csde T., iO4: Ds116
Chance. iOl: Ethsids. IO4: Helene. No., ~
Waldo BrIsss. i08: Sir Marion. 107: banoesuA
l0S. Dstour. iOv; Jsbot. Ill.
THIRD RACE--sellins: 3.ysaf.oSds ann up:'
Advance Money Selling ace; one mile and sevssty
yards. Brisht.tope, o.; Gerrard %; Fellow Alaa.,
10; kitty X. iO4: stanps. 100: Rose FatreS
100. Cvystai Domino. III; Clubs. III: Gsnss
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap:y 3-ypar-olds -
Mp: mile and one sixteenth. Cream. ~; Auy
Post, 100: Hamilton. i07; Great Britain. fte;
Foundation, 10: Melton Street, 113.
FIFTH RACE--Aliowances; 2.year-o,ds; hse
fuilonss Father Riley. 100: Hodss. roe: Pc
bsco. los; MsmW. io6; CosA 100; vsdsf !,
GRIT, 115.
SIXTH RAcE-s-llins: s.y.ar-olds and 10
ward: mile and seventy yards. SILK Day. o.;
Volta. ~: Barssc. %; Tecnmseh. 10; Beautiful.
100; Moi.ant. 100; John d. WAKEFIELD. III !;
Bcpnie Eiose. 49, supple. li3; SyNp. III;
Bobby Cook, it5.
SEVENTH Allowances; 3-year-oids and
upward; one mile. Madsle. 02 McCorkle. ~;
Impression. 100. Just Red l0S; Marjorie A..
los: Morristown. 100. Samuel X. Meyer. 100;
SonadA, 100.
''Noris Cro~thwaiss Rodssn entry. -s
'Appcptice allowance claimed. Track faA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Time. 1874 it. virile, q. N. Miller apd
Starbottls also ran. ~
The Piping Rock Handicap. for ei,eW
purse. was won by r. r. wilson's
Afnaln, with Capt. Cassatt,s sprins
Board second and August Belmonrs
Mission third. Sprins Board stole . BIG
early lead. which he maintained an
the way to the stretch. Here . VIDE
turn cost her some ground and let
Amaaf UP on even terms with hsr.
Amaifi proved the winner In whipping
drive to the finish.
FIFTH RACE-.Piping Rock Subscrip-
ton Race; second division; about four
furlonss.-Some Kid. 11e tTroxler), 70
2. 3 to 9 and 4 to s. won; Aurora, 1is
(Benschotten), s to 1, 8 to 1 and to ).
second: Virginia Lass, 1is ButwelO. 10
to I, 4 to 1 and to 1. third. Time,
&c IS. CARMEL. Bergamot, Transpar-
ency. lAvftssse. Gracefld, Brooms-
edge. Sandow. Armament, Arringtoa.
The Goat Apt-to-Be, Bombay ana
Alato also ran. Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
Ginger Stretches Hits Into
Runs, While Rucker Holds
Reds in Early Rounds.
BATTING ORDER,
,sp,e.sl 10 N. Ey,e,us World .,

ESPECIAL 10 The Evsnins WORLDLY
NATIONAL LEAGUE GROUNDS,
CINCINNATI. June B.-President Herr
mann wore . seraphic smile as he
watched tho start Of the third struggle
between the Reds and Brooklyn. with
visions Of q climb into sixth place q
hoist to NTH. q leap to fourth. q vault
to third and--whats the use! Charles
I:bbets bore q scowl on his usually
happy map. Mr.. Ebbets. when Brook.
lyn arrived here, could sec nothing hut
three out Of four.
The game was favored by delightful
weather. not too. hot and with just
enouEh breeze to make II enjoyable
II got an idea" said W. Dahien be-
fore the scrap began. that this game
will also be won BY q one-run margin.
but this time different people win have
the say 90"
FIRST INNJN0-Moran led or with a
short single and took third when 0roh
tumbleu Cutshaw's bovnder. Cutsha~
ato,e second. Moran scored on StenCel's
hy to Marsans. Wheat bounced Ia
HoblitEel. Daubert beat q bounder,
Cutshaw scoring. Daubert stole second.
Smith was hit on the trousersttes.
FiSher forced Smith. Tinker to 0roh,
TWO RUNS.
Dsvore went out. Miller to Daubert
Marsans sIied to stengel Smith throw
out Bescher. NO RUNT.
SECOND INNING-Miller beat out q
groundsr and took second on q high
throw by Almeida. Rucker sacrificed
johnson to Hobby. Miller scored or
Moran's ny to Bescher. Cutshaw
bounced to Johnson. ONE RUN.
Tinker fouled to Daubert. Hoblitxe
bounced to Rucker. Cutshaw's stop and
throw robbed Aimeida Of q hit No
RUNS
THuRD INNING-Stengel cut three
hicks IN the wea thar. Wheat fed to
MarSans. Daubert beat out a slow hit
and went out stealing, Killing to Tinker.
NO RUNS
Groh lifted 10 Moran. King popped
to stenssl Johnson naturally famed.
NO RUNS. ...
FOURTH INNING-SmIth walked.
Aimsida threw out Fisher. Miller
popped to Tinker. Rucker awaited Ia
Dsvore. NO RUNS.
Devore almost glrxed the third one
Masans drove to Wheat. Beschsr did
the same. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
MARTIN KEsslER LOSES
HIS FIRST MOTOR RACE

With a held Of six Of the cracks Of
the country listed to start. the Consy
Island Handicap, over the six-mils DIS
tancs. with Arthur Chapp,s Of New
York. carrying the honor weight. will
be the feature event at the Stadium.
Motordrome Saturday night.
Last nights series OF battles brought
out q new long distance coemplon IN
the person OF Billy HaSan Of Brooklyn.
Who captured the rich stake from .
hslA Of cracks In record time. Martin
KsssleP Of Nswark will BE- one Of the
Kssslsr's aret tsesst ssaes 10 stssts1
rlAe11 oetese
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
RESULTS At LOUISVILLE.

RACE TRACK. LOUISVILLE. June 8.
The races on this track to-day resulted
- follows:
F0Rk8T RACE-rAirss for colts and
Ga,dinss. two.ysar-olds: nve furlongs.-
Eustsce. 100 (Hyds). hrst: Marta Mac.
10 callahan. second: Hyki. 10 (Kirsch-
bsum), third. Time, i.oi i-6 BIRD Man.
0rssnbras. AbsdensEo. Destino. Beiioc,
Candy Box. Lambs TAN and First de-
gree also ran. q mutusis paid: Eustace.
straight. Ss6.io. place. tle9 20. show. II. 10:
Marta Mac (asid), place, $3.50, show,
1850; Hyki, show, $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
MISS .HOLLNS WILL
MEET MISS BISHOP
IN FINAL FOR TITLE
Schoolgirl Candidate for Golf
Honors Clashes With VET
eran Player Tomorrow.


GLEN COVE. n. T.. June S.-An In.
crossing gallery was In evidence early
this morning .. the Nassau Country
Club links whom semi. finals began II
the women's Metropolitan Coli Cham.
pionship. or the four candidates ~
naming three we're veteran players.
while the fourth, Miss Marion Holiins.
hes been known 10 the competitive Geld
hardly . year.
The schoolgirl was pitted against Mrs.
Howard =. whitney this morning. Mrs..
whitney began playing on the Nassau
uaks fully Q dossu Year, ago. which
makes her the vetran among Long lsl.
end women goifsrs. The upper half Of
the draw brought Mss 0sorgiana
Bishop (Dngiswood) against Mrs. A. L.
Rossoa (Century). the latter never hav.
Ing gone - far before.
The uncertain feeling - to the out.
come was reelected BY On unusual ab.
ssncs q caramels and gloves. The
weather We Neal for golfnG.
A. was generally predicted. Miss
0sosgiana ~. Bishop Of Brookiawn an J
Aias Marion Holins Of wssthrook won
their matches IN the semi finals. Mrs..
Rossan yielded TO the former whom they
hsivsd the seventeenth hole with Miss
6ishop two up. Mics Holiins had lsss
dsmcuity In disposinG Of Mrs. Howard
=. whitney Of the homo club. the pair
reaching the fourteenth hole up ana I
70 Play. Mics tIollins went into the
bunksrs on the axth and seventh holes
and Lost the former, but was fortunate
IN haiving the seventh. which let her
one up. she won the eighth and ninth
hsndily and added one more to her ad.
vantage on the eleventh. mak,nS q
splendid 4 to her opponents s that made
her 4 up. They halved the twelfth 1t
rxes, but Msss Holllns took the thir.
tssnth to . and halved the fourteenth
with q nice four.
Their cards follow:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
TRAyERS MAKES new
MARK OF 73. over
BALTUSROL COURSE
Montclair Golf Expert Leads
100 Players in Opening
for Jersey Title.

SHORT HILLS. N. j.. June S.-Livsiy
work was necessary this morning IN
the qualifying round Of the fourteenth
annual New Jersey State Golf Cham.
pionship at the Baitusroi Golf Club 10
railroad through the one hundred en-.
.trants In time for the start this after
noon Of the arN round Of match play.
The start was made about . o'clock.
\ There was . bewiidsring line Of start.
ers Th6 crowd was most interested In
Oswald Kirkby. Englewood. present
title holder. and Jerome d. Travers.
Upper Montclair. whom no beat last
June In the final At Atlantic City by =
up and to 30 81 . holes. rravsrs
was really III At the time. 20 the
achievement never gave Kirkoy much
prestige or satisfaction.
Third In interest was Max Marston.
the new interschoiastic title holder. who
10 on his home course and II believed to
b. the strongest hgurs among new
corners.
Jerome Travsrs made new mark for
the course by two strokss-7s. Card:
Out ...............< 8 IS 1&
In ......,..........l - <S'
Travers went along a. smooth ~
grease. except at two points. At the
second hole he was bunkered on hts
second. while At the sixteenth he half
topped and popped over the sresn on
his third. Consequently he was six on
each. without doubt tho extended and
revised course 10 two or three strokes
harder than previously. The old rec
ord. -. was held . couple Of years by
Max Bshr. The hrst now mark was rs.
hung up on Decoration Day by Charles
Van Week Jr. Of the homo club. who
did 81 and 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

NJ fsst one and . halt Inches Ia
Ueat height for . middisweight. This
to- Ntsstmmons by an inch or 20.
1he reach ID ~ inches grester than that
Of Caebett and nearly ~ great a. the
reach 81 ysefriss ana Rubin. two OF the
oIa'4ns hesvywsiEhts, Who could out
mseteA their opponents. For q middle
yeae1A such height and reach Il ex-
eisuej1 unusual. II McAilistsr knows
NV - uss II he viii make . lot OF
Upvele Tor the stun,pier men In his class.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Miss Bishop started by hAiving tho
nrst hole with Mrs. Rossin al fours
She won tho next hole, . 500 yard at.
fair. Ito .. She wont two up on the
nsAt with . nice four. halvsd the fourth
at IS and took the next on DOGGY. her
opponent missing . lengthy putt. Mas
Bishop advanced again on the seventh,
getting a better distance from the tee
and putting better also. Mrs. Rossin
won the eighth nj par g. Miss Bishop
got going right on the ninth. but even
then required one above par 70 win.
She also earned the ninth. 8 to 6.
Their cards follow:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

e. A.S ss Il: s,::: I,! S,S:s ,s Of e
Orsse q . fssnv Toaaa SolS 4 the Pscihc <. q
q vsIoa: Cal, on II .sHxfooc hly .
s - ~: 49, y '1ic :sss::s;e &c $
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

Ad woiesst must intend to stick to the tightias
game for acme time yet for his manager, Ton
Jones. has Just arranged another bout lot hin.
10 this contest Ad will have for sn opponspt
Jimmr Foley, . promising light weight Of ST. LCiiis
who has been MAILING good In eli the scrsp. h
has had in his tDms town. wol4.st and foisy
will meet for eight. rounds ut the National 4. 9.
OF st. Louis on July 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

,a: y, ss,:s $500: + 1:. Co.. M y 4, ~, 4:
!: $50 y. s q: ;.s j !: 8;
SS:$;;9 ~ !. |. = 3 . .! e ~ :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

y. q. reetbssl Association Iadorssa.
corESaLA0nN. Denmark, June s.
The Unltsd states Football Association
wss admitted 10 membership OF the In
tsnationsi vootAali Association at ;ts
recent meeting here and thus bscomts
the ruling eedy IN association football
v ths Unlted 0tassa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
MACHINE SHOPS.

GUNS repaired and cleaned by expertA
H. 3. Howard supply Co.. rs Kansas
We never fail to make an old scale
break good and weigh correct. Try us.
Send them in.
Scale Expert, 412 jackson St, Topeka
Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United States
~ for the District of Kansas.
In re Armstrong & F7eischman and
George H. F1eischman, Bankrupt.
IN Bankruptcy,
No 1886.
The creditors of the above-named bank
rupts Of Topeka, State and District afore-
said, are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of April, 1913, they were duly adjudged
bankrupt and that the first meeting of
said creditors will be held at the office
of the referee, 701 Jackson street. in the
city of Topeka, Kansas. on the 5th day
of May, 1913, at ten O'Clock a. m. at which
time said creditors may attend prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankkrupts and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. J.. g. SLONECKER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
4 Topeka, Kansas. April Is, 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
BUSINESS CHANGES,

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