davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
RooMs AND BOARD


TH< Accommodate several young men
table raarders. s. per week Ivy 1872
FURNISHED or uufuu.-Hed rooms
w.fi---E.,Ie-t board. 81 capitol ave.
NJ alt'-l.
NICE ROOMS and table board. reason
able Phone LvE 6s54.
HANDSOMELY furnished room with
board fer .He 0r '"" nigh class young
men. Private home PAT St Charles
avenue. IyE ll-l-J
ROOM an8 board choice location. two
blocks Georgian Terrace. EOEveulences
Dung men lr.irgsc. ivy 2t-.-J
LARGE. comfortable room, connecting
bath private home. with board, rea
s0Eaule b. East North avenue Phone
FURNISHED rooms. all convenieuceE,
with n- without board Close IA. y
spring street
ONE newly furnished front room with
board. waking distance 4g0 Spring
street
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
LARGE. bright. comfortably furnished
rooms With best home cooking. con
v-u.nEt 20 every college Terms very
reasonable -Zs Ivy street
IVY HOTEL, % IVY STREET.
AMERICAN Plan. 81 30 DAY. Special
rates hy week
LOVELY front room f.- gentlemen OF
couple. good home cooking with
plenty ~ an-,-fr made butter ana milk
spring street, near Third Phone W.
REFINED private home w1l take two OF
I..r young men 10 board. near in
North side. Ivy IT'LL
ROOM AND BOARD for men. all con
Eeu.ruCes. private family close IN
reasonable Zoo Houston street Ivy
-Th-.L.
ROOMS With good table board, close In
TWO blocks ~ Gambler Building Rea-
a0rHH.s rates. 81 East cain street
GOOD table board. close iu Reasoua-
b.a rooms near 10y 256 Capitol ave
r., Main gUsf J..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
STORES FOR RENT.

500 PER MONTH 0N : y s7F,.
class new brick storerOoTn, fine loca-
ton for business. big territory, in fast
developing section, fine business street.
splendid tile in front OF store, and well
suited for a fine location for milk de-
pot or drug store. Ware & Harper, I25
Atlanta National Bank Building. Main
1905. Atlanta 1868.
FOR RENT or lease, half Of
first floor of 90 Whitehall
street for gents furnishing de-
partment. All conveniences, in
Guiding show window, elevator,
lighting and use Of basement.
Low rent TO desirable tenant.
Ready September Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

NICELY furnished second story room
With private bath. no children, on car
line. Is minutes walk. on South side.
NJ 583S Cali after =. N. or Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

TYPEwRITERs FOR RENT.
JES-We rent practically new No. 5
divers. three months only 81 Oliver
Typewriter Agency 81 Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

W1NT 81 90 056 people to Know more
about Southern California and It's re-
sources. The Los angeles Examiner
Tenth Anniversary number. issued De-
ceUber q, has a bewildering array Of
information Mailed tOany part Of the
United States or Mexico 10 cents a copy;
all foreign points % cents Address Los
Angeles Examiner, Los Angeles, Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
uNEuRNIsHEp ROOMS FoR RENT.

ONE clean room, S. per month. with
owner Gas. bath. Ivy -gG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

LIVE business for sale al enc -
railroad; seven head good horses , ~
equipments; books open for inves4Gf,.-ssA
ton; good reason for selling. T-rtsa SO
the only stable in town. Big nav ~ Y
from mills each week A good ,-l -
tuulty for right man. Call or aS554--l5..--
". J. Williams, Helen, White Cor-,eS.s
Ga ~N-llLg,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
HOTELS EoR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN.

MORTGAGE LOANS N ANY AW0T7VT
ON DESIRA8LF PROPERTY. SER
L. H. ZURLINE, EDGAR DUNLAP IN
SURANCE AGENCY. zoe GAMBLER
BLDG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
HOTEL PASADENA.

NICE ROOMS and extra good table
board. Ivy 6c2l-J 80 Houston street
TWO lovely rooms with hoard. Peach
tree, gentlemen or couple Ivy 1871
FURNISHED ROOM All convenitnces
private family. close In. with OF with
out board 256 Houston street Ivy
27A2-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

EITHER one or TWO large rooms, hot
water, etc. reasonable. reference. l27
wv ST. Iyy 1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
RooMs AND RoARn

THE ELM HOUSE Nicely fI~uls shed
rooms and board. rates reasonable.
2sl T. Hunter.
81 EAST NORTH AVENUE.
NICELY FTESISHED rooms with AL
convenience. Ivy z42s-J-
TABLE BOARD, CLOSE N.
CHEAP. 81 LUCKIE ST.
HOTELS.
Stag Hotel y E,'.'l z $ sssisa.1 !,
CHOP SCEY.
ALL KINDS II American and Chinese
dishes l71z Alabama street Hoey
81 IyH. Mgr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

A. \. GOOCH, q lnT WsIn n .,.s.
pTTRTTC STE\OGRAPUER

TRAVELLING MEN Spe-
ciaity. J'gratiuu rn typewriter Phone
Main 3#af-J f21 klsgr Building
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEM MALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Va,T AZ
,rs....-.. ..... ..r...f.r,. ...r..-ar ..ta.rr.
n t-i...'.. ". .'.'.'.. .t.. ~
er .g"' ,' ,--. lr."a a2lo
EAPEH#lL>DA.. s,,n"r[ar. g a.. d'' ,'.'.
nuns @ 81 '.-e G..-l-,l,r
..'
PUBLIC STENOGsAPHERs
5000, 90 rr....,. lt...r,.r,r
a. y. 'tDOtli Main sf-a.
,,,,r,
PUBL t STE\OGRAPIIE
ArTr,>,~fr,- .z.r-rrs-,s MEN, Sine
claIty gfgfari.r go Typewriter Phone
Main 8a4s-I f21 kl-tr EuHN.ug
stTUATloNs ,yAkTFD-rFMALE
-
SPECIAL. RATES for Sh,a-
ZION Warfos ads 3 lines time.
lOc Q times. 2uc times ioc
Gf>T1NJsiJ v.lFr,. lsTv ulragarf gleuo-
sifiop a,y... fra.nfrr and several
wears nursing .su.rIsUrs. wants rusi-
ton al once nursing chronic iuvaIds or
elderly people 80 Hu.DiHIiy or would arr
Cept place as companion. Address o.,
Don ~ care '''' gan.
SETTLED rbIbEfp WOMAN wants
position ae coos. wishes 20 stay on
iot, no family 'ai al 10 rant street
S3H give E''' i'i'' ''N'..
WANTED Position asa cook or maid by
q reliable g"l"IgG woman. address
VI. dH'N7'h' 10. 'i.'I'.'i "b'''
YOUNG LADY desires q position ass file
clerk and general office work Have
had experience iu office work WHl go
70 WORK Immediately Address j. Is,
~ ~ :. 49, /; T., ar y','l si.'i'
Am now employer but wish TO mako a
change willing 90 begin on $40 prr
week Can give references. Address
i''A ''-' '''' ''''' h'fLh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

AN DESTROYS OF clerical position. can YOU
use me2 Address Wilmer Angler.
-f-rr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

~ ~ One of the Old Mule
~ Cars
H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

A The Old Dummy ~ X
VII Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

81 a ~ ii
: 4 1 4 =
m
gyaSzslxzxxa
ORTION OF GAS PLANT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

|E - S,
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49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

i
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IS !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
u I IA

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

NEW 100000
l. 4 II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

=!
-1U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

sEse zyEEzaabzzIazrrurxzzwSasEssRMusa
FOOT GAS HOLDER
pany sent out 337, ,712, 400 cubic feet of
or !,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

-n,,1I
ISL |
w. llIRE5l EESsz E6a asEsss ssEHsA AMDsF YkslHXs
VIEW OF F
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
MAC FARLAND WILL MAKE +
HIS SELECTION TOMORROW

big sprint. They are pluggers and
cannot be expected to hold their own
with such riders as Clark, Goullet.
Root, Grenda, Hill, F'ogler and Me-
Namara.
Falls Have Hurt Form.
Many falls have marked the race
and some of the riders are not In
their best form as result. Clark
has been the worst sufferer and
Grenda Is pretty we'll cut and bruised.
They will come around all right, how
ever. Drobach and Hill have had
some hard knocks, but they are game
and used to this sort of thing.
The foreigners are fast coming into
their own and will soon be starting
something. 1t takes the boys from
Europe couple Of days to warm up
to this race, and ! look to see Brocco
and Petit-Breton mixing, as only
they can mix, by tonight. Appellants
looked weak to me yesterday, but he
Is getting stronger as the race goes
on. Packebusch is in excellent trim
and is anxious to battle. but Dave
Coburn, his trainer, is holding him
in check until he has Appellants Mt.
viii Pick Team Tomorrow.
Grenda and Moran were still the az
went dead In every jam" If some
OF the other teams had tried as hard
as they did there might be a big break
in the field. Goullet showed great
form In the sprints and Clark. de-
spite his injuries, Is riding wonder
fully well. In fact all of the stars
are so good IL is hard to say who ID
the best. will pick the team which
7 think will win tomorrow, as prom
Used.
wednesday sThe Day"
Wednesday Ia invariably an event.
full one In six-day races and ] prom
Use a big sensation tomorrow. may
fail in this prediction, but l can feel
II in the air and do not believe We'd
nesday of this years race will be an
exception. This field is going to be
broken UP, it cannot go much longer
with so many teams even. Some OF
the teams are sure to show weakness
before long and when they do That
will be the signal for a jam" that
will bring joy to some and sorrow to
others in the race. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
FEW MORE JAMS WILL TELL
STORY, SAYS JACKIE CLARK
Australian Rocket Has Been
Riding in Daze Since
Fall Yesterday.
SAYS HEIR is A WONDER
Antipodean Star Asserts Moth
ing but Bad Fall Can Keep
Pair from Winning.
BY JACKIE CLARK

When the first real liam" in the race
comes off just about half of the teams
In the contest are going to be Tapped.
So far the boys have only been play
ing. and they all look pretty good.
but when eight or more changes are
made in a liam" It viii be different
proposition. So far none of the
teams have made moro than two or
three changes in the sprints. Tonight
or tomorrow ] expect to see the big
event come off, but it may not come
until later in the week.
In Daxo All Day.
1 rode under difficulties all day
yesterday, after that fall In which I
went down with Grenda. My head
struck against a post, and for twelve
hours / was riding in O daze. This
was q. big handicap, and was CON
tent to string along In the Jams"
after that without attempting any
thing serious. I am feeling better
now, and am ready to mix any time
any OF the riders start anything. My
right arm was injured in the second
fall. and is painful, but this, of course,
will not affect my riding.
HeIlir Is a Wonder.
My partner. Paddy Hehir, is Won
der, and his style will help us largely
in getting a lap on the field, If such
a thing comes to pass. I never saw
a rider who can jump like Paddy and
this is big factor in q six-day
Jam" He gets going in ten yards
from slow gait to top speed, which
enables us to make pick-ups without.
losing ground. And he makes his
jumps as well from the front as from
the rear.
Many VIII he Set Back.
The teams that will be set back in
the first big mix will probably be the
Germans, the French team, Carmen
and Cameron, Thomas and Mitten,
Brocco and Verri and possibly Moran
and Grenda The former is suffering
from fractured shoulder, and this is
sure to hurt the chances of the team
I still fancy the chances of Paddy
and myself IL we are lucky and do
not have any more falls We should
win. The only teams we fear just
now are Goullet and Fogler and Root
and Mcnamara.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Four Newark Athletes Get
Numerals at Princeton

Newark had good representation
OF athletes at Princeton this fall.
-Four local boys were awarded their
letters In the various sports In which
they participated. Raymond Purdy
and Ripley Quinby were the first
Newark athletes to earn their right
to the letter. Quinby and Purdy
rowed In the Orange and Black crew,
which whipped the Yale eight on
Lake Carnegie early in the fall. 1t
was the first time Quinby or Purdy
had been awarded their letter.
George Phillips secured his varsity
letter for football. This was no nov
city to Phillips, as he had won his
letter In 1911 for the first time by
playing on Eddie Harris intercol-
leRiate champions The fourth New
ark boy to gain honor in athletics
was Stuart Atha, who represented
Princeton in the cross-country races
this fall For this Atha received his
cross-country insignia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
LOCAL BOXERS WIN
PRIZES IN TOURNEY
Share Honors With Philly
Scrappers in Turner'S Am.
ateur Competition.
REICHERT SHOWS CLASS

Newark and Philadelphia boxers
carried Off the bulk of honors in the
amateur boxing tourney conducted
under the auspices of the National
Turn Verein at Turn Hall, this city,
last night and Saturday night. Bouts
were contested In five classes, namely,
40, 11s, 1913, 1873 and 14S pounds.
In the 11o-pound division. the final
bout was won by Mike Perna, of the
Penn A. c.. of this city, who won by
default over Mike O'Neill, OF the Phil
adelphia Boxing Association, the lat
ter FORGETTING on account of a broken
hand.
Emil Reichert was the other local
lad to win first prize. Appearing in
the 148-pound class, Reichert defeated
Herman Lauben, unattached, in q
three-round bout.
Quaker City boxers were recorded
winners in the 11s and 12s-pound d.
visions, Joseph Dawson and Joseph
Rosenwald, both Of the Philadelphia
Boxing Association, being the respec-
tive winners.
]. Mason Smith. a Junior at Prince
ton University, and now Jersey State
amateur champion, won from j. s.
Heanan, of the Arcade A. c., Brook
lyn. in the final of the 138-pound class.
The cup, presented to the club scor-
ing the most points in three boxing
Journeys conducted by the National
Turn Verein during the past three
months, was awarded to the Philadel-
phia Boxing Association. with "a
points. The Pennant A c.. of New
York, was second, with Is points The
summaries:
11o-Pound Class (semi-hnaD-M Per-
ma. Penn A. c., Newark, defeated Bm-
manuel Marx, Happy Handlers, Newark.
Marx disqualified In third round for foul
ing. Mike O'Reill, Philadelphia Boxing
Association. defeated Sam Mossberg, Pen
1is-Pound Class (semi-Anal)-John Gar
nv. Greek American A. c.. New York, de-
feated s. e. Tutella. Vespucci A. c.,
Newark, IN three rounds, Joe D aa,"atdd
Jimmy Garry, Greek-American A. c., New
YORK, in three rounds.
f2s-Pound Glass (semi- fnaD-Joe Rosen-
wald, philadelphia Boxing Association'
in three rounds; Harry Conrad, unat-
tached, Brooklyn, defeated Gus Lang,
Bergen A. c., Newark, the bout being
stopped In the second round.
138-Pound Glass (semi-fnaD-J. 3, kea-
nan, Arcade A. G.. Brooklyn. defeated
Charles Kessler, unattached. Newark, In
three rounds; T. Mason Smith, Princeton,
defeated Sylvester O'Donnell, Pbiladel-
phia Boxing Association, In three rounds.
Final Bouts.
110-Pound Class-Mike Perna, Penn. A.
c., Newark, won by default over Nike
O;EeiiI Phiiadelphia Boxing Association,
the latter forfefting OH account OF
broken hand. - n1,,.
11s-Pound Ciass-Joseph Dawson; Philas
delpbia Boxing Association. defeated
LANES Hogan, Lafayette A. c., Paterson !;
bout stopped in first round. :.
f28-Pound Class - Joseph Rosenwald,
Philadelphia Boxing Association, defeated
Harry Conrad, unattached. New forki
Conrad quit in third round,
13S-Pound Glass; Mason Smith,
PRINCETON University, defeated j.. s. Hea-
nan, Arcade A. c., Brooklyn, In three
rounds 49,,
14S- Pound Clsss--Emil Reichert, National
Turn Verein, defeated Herman Lauben,
unattached. Newark. In three rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
CHICAGO WILLING
TO MEET HARVARD
But Westerners Want First
Game Played in the Windy
: CITY.

Whether there will be Harvard
Chicago football game next season
xviii depend on the action taken at q
special meeting of the University OF
Chicago athletic board to be held In
the near future.
Harvard's official proposal that
Chicago and the Crimson meet at
81 was received by the board yester-
day, and immediate arrangements
were made for its early consideration
The invitation for the inter-sectional
game had been sent to Coach A. A.
Stagg, of Chicago, who is at Pine
hurst, North Carolina, and was for
warded here by him.
Unless Harvard will agree to play
Chicago In the Windy City In 1915
game between the universities at
Cambridge next year. Chicago fac
ulty members are said to believe the
Maroons would lose prestige by list
ing single game. The Harvard
PROPOSED made no mention of a return
game In 1915.
Because of the necessity for an
early reply to the Harvard Invitation.
glembers Of Chicago's athletic board
may take action as soon as Saturday.
AS such contest might be styled
a national championship, Chicago
faculty members are expected to
oppose It, At last weeks meeting Of
Sbig nine" representatives inter-sec-
tional championship basketball games
were prohibited, ana II is believed
by many the faculty members will
stand by the precedent thus estab-
Iished. Another objection offered by
some of the faculty members was
based on the fear that Chicago's
Western schedule would suffer as a
result of the journey to Cambridge
so early IN the season.
However the football players said
the team could be worked up to it's
best form by October 81.
- sz
In an address at a banquet given
BIZ the Minneapolis Athletic and Boat
Club, in honor of the University of
Minneapolis football team, DR.. II.
J.. Williams. coach Of the Minnesota
eleven, protested against the pro-
posed Chicago Harvard game. 'If
Minnesota Is barred from playing
Michigan there is no possible reason
why Chicago should be allowed to
play Harvard or any other of the big
non-eonference teams" he declared.
Foot ball and basketball were the
only sports at the University or
Pennsylvania to show q financial
profit last season. according to the
report submitted to the Athletic AS
ISOLATION. Receipts from foot ball were
$4,000 for 1879. while the expenses
were $23,742. Basketball cost s2,937
<Aad the receipts were 1897. Base
Gnls receipts were 1902 and the ex-
peases were $f0,119 Track costs 3d.
a0s. with receipts of $3.50, The re-
port showed deficit of sS,489 The ex-
verses included interest on bonds,
Office and general expenses as well as
donations to many sports for which
10 admission fees are charged The
ret receipts from all sources were
<92,s4s and the expenses s100,733. A
proposition to increase the member
snip dues was defeated. The gradu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Injured Shoulder Causes Vet.
eran Cyclist to Leave Race
Early Today.
NILES AHEAD OF RECORD
Wild Spirits and Jams Galore
Keep Frenzied Fans on
Toes.

Jimmy Moran. the Chelsea Milk
man,'' gave up the struggle in the
six-day grind at o'clock this morn
ing. The terrific pace and Moran's
injured shoulder were responsible for
his leaving the race. This leaves
Grenda with four hours to select
partner. At this hour the
leaders had covered 704 miles ana 4
laps putting them miles and 1 lap
ahead of the former record of 695
miles and laps, made by Hehir and
Root in 1912.
The first break in the field in the six
day race came shortly before o'clock
.ast night. following the best lam
in the race up To that time When
the smoke cleared Keefe and Kopsky.
the pest" team, were two laps to
the bad, and Ernie Pye, of the Walk
er-Pye team, Yves compelled to retire
from the race. Pye had been suffer-
ing from d pair of bad Knees, and
the seventeen minutes of continued
sprinting In this Jam put him hors
de combat. John Bedell, Of the Be-
dell-Corry team, had ridden for hours
suffering greatly from stomach
trouble, and when Pye quit Bedefl re-
tired in order to allow Walker to form
a new combination with Cory.
This was some jam.
This Jam was one of the best ever
seen in six-day race, and the old
Garden, bullying with its load Of ill-
manity, fairly shook when the riders
jumped into sprint following many
hours of steady grinding devoid of
incident other than an occasional
spill. Grenda started the sprint and
pulled away for lead of forty yards.
The pack was after him instantly and
the lead was soon cut down. But
the tall Tasmanian'' had started
something that every rider in the race
seemed anxious to continue to fin
fsh. Riders who rarely ever show to
the front in the big race were imbued
with the spirit of battle and took d
hand in the maddening spirits. Cam
eron, Drobach, Lawrence, Magin and
Halstead were prominent in the mix
ing and went at the big fellows with
a bravery that was astounding. This
quintet plays safe always by "sleigh-
riding" at all times to save their
strength. They are known as the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Mcfarland Defeats Britton;
Crowd Jeers Both Fighters

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec g.
Packey Mcfarland outpolnted Jack
Britton, of Chicago. In an unsatisfac-
tory ten-round no-decision boxing
contest last night before 5000 spec
tators.
Mcfarland had the better of i've
rounds, while four were even and one
was Britton's. Both In the eighth and
ninth rounds Packey had Jack grog-
gy, but was unable to put him out.
Brltton at times fought Mcfarland
to a standstill, and even outboxed
him, but this was only in flashes.
The crowd jeered the boxers du-
Ing most of the contest, and there
were numerous cries Of Put 'em
out" stop the bout!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Bombardier Wells Lasts
One Minute With Carpenter

LONDON, Dec. e.--After one minute
and thirteen seconds Of one-sided
milling In the first round Georges
Carpenter the French light heavy
weight champion. knocked out Bonn
barber Wells. the British heavyweight
title-hoider. ~ the National Sporting
Club here last night.
The fight was scheduled to go twenty
rounds for a purse of $4,000 and O
eide bet of $1,000, together with the
title of heavyweight champion OF
Europe The spectators paid $25, $50
and s75 for seats. AS Carpenter
knocked out Wells in four rounds sew
eral months ago, he ruled the favorite
~ ? tn and wis heevtlv backed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
bOWLERS
AFTER STAR FOBS
Fifteen Teams Expected to
Turn Out in Headpin Tour
ney Tonight.

II Is expected that at least fifteen
teams will roll in the special night
of the Edison monograph works to-
night in the Star headpin tourna-
ment on the Iroquois alleys. The
sport will be inaugurated at z
o'clock
Seven of the fifty Primers who con-
tested in Red Men night last night
carried home silver watchfob. The
successful Primers we're, T. Gott, 107;
r.. Letgab, 104 Holland, 104; Parker,
100; w. II. Kuebler, 102; +. Adlon,
101 and II. Fernekes. 101.
The rolling OF Team z. of the Wee
auahic Tribe, was the feature of the
night, these bowlers splitting the pins
for a 480 total, which gives them
fourth place In the team standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Floyd Says Picking Six-Day
Winner Is Worse Than
Riding Race.
BY FLOYD MAC FARLAND

Well, it is some bicycle race we
are having in the old Garden. There
were three big Jams" yesterday,
and they were all long and the real
thing, which Is quite unusual 80 early
in the New York race. These were
followed by another big sprint
this morning. without breaking up
the field. A dozen teams figured
in these jams and they were out to
reduce the number of teams that are
tied. That their efforts failed shows
how evenly the entire squad is bal
anced. OF course the Keefe and
Kopsky team was Tapped, but / .ex-
pected to see them fall in the first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
COMPANY H GUNNERS WIN

Company II opened its rife season
at the First Regiment Armory last
night by defeating the team Of five
experts of Company ID In a very close
and exciting match. At the close
of the off-hand stage Company d led
by three points, but Company H by
consistent shooting pulled up, maxi
ing 21s points against Company DIS
20S on the prone.