davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
EXPERTS IN 1872
TO MEET TONIGHT
Willie Hoppe and Calvin De-
mareSt Cross Cues at New
York in Match For Champ
ionShip-Both in Form.

Now that Alfredo de ORC, the world
champion at 3-cushiOn caroms, has
taken Challenger Joe Carney of San
Francisco into camp, the eyes of the
billiard fans will turn to the William
Hoppe-Calvin DemareSt match for the
1872 balk line title which will be
fought out at Hotel Aston, New York
city, Monday night.
DemareSt, a former champion, jour
neyed from Chicago TO New York last
winter in the hope of regaining the
diamond emblem at Hopes expense
and lost by something less than a
hundred points. Monday night the
brilliant young Windy City expert will
try again and is confident of taking
the championship back to Chicago.
Both Show Practice Form.
Both Hoppe and Demarest have been
playing extremely we'll in practice,
Hoppe at Thum's and Demarest at
Maurice Days room in Gotham. Each
player has frequently averaged bet
ter than 80, while Hoppe piled up one
run of 279 with an average of 40 and
a fraction. Should they play right
back to this form in their match Mon
day night the game will be we'll worth
seeing, and they might do even bet
ter. Either is capable Of so average
in match play, bat championships are
not won, as a rule, with such speed.
1t is perhaps a safe prediction to say
that a 30 average will carry off the
honors Monday night.
Hoppe Better in Match.
OF the two masters of the green
cloth Hoppe is infinitely the better
match player. The champion has had
more experience under fire than De-
marest and long since has been term
ed one of the great generals of the
game. Demarest is Hopes equal
mechanically and perhaps more bril-
liant when working properly, but the
Chicago blonde is a bit impetuous, and
If he has not overcome this fault he
will do no better against the New
York wonder than he did when they
last crossed cues.
Hoppe and Demarest will play 500
points. Hoppe holds the record run
at 1872, his wonderful count Of sos
made seven years ago in big Chicago
tOurnam ent with the late Jake Schae-
fer for an opponent, still standing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
a. It's ARE VICTORS

The A. It's defeated the Mishawaka
All Stars on the west sid grounds
Sunday afternoon, II to nothing
Horvath and Capt Madras starred for
the victors. The a. It's would like
70 meet tn Shamrocks or Centuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

and the members had become very
much attached to the young preacher.
When he announced his decision yes
erday II was received with reiuct-
ance by the congregation.
Mr.. Was is a native of Barcelona,
Spain. but mas been studying for the
ministry in the United States for sew
erai years. He is well known in Rich
mond, having married the daughter
J. A. Purdie. Of the Church and Sum
day School Supply company.
Clopton-Street Baptist church pas
torate has been vacant for about five
months. the pastor. Rev Decatur Ed
wards, having resigned to take up
former work in Fredericksburg Mr..
Edwards had been pastor OF the
church for about two months when
he asked the congregation to release
him. The pulpit committee Of the
church will Immediately make fresh
effor to secure a pastor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
CAPTAIN DAVIS
MAKES STATEMENT

Captain r. B. Davis. assistant -
torney-general, has made the folloyA
ing statement in connection with The
circulation of letters by friends o9
one OF the candidates for attornsy4
general, in which 1t is minated 4lnE
Mr.. II. c. Stuart, the nominee tor!
governor, had expressed a preferenco|
as to a certain one OF the Candidates
for the office OF attorney-general:
Prior to the closing OF nomifAA
tons Mr.. Stuart had declared puh1tce
ly and announced to his friends tha&
he intended to run his own campaigns
and would not take any part In the
nomination Of, or express any pre-
ference for, any Of the candidates for
the other Offices, and ! am AUTHORISED
by him to say that since he has bean
declared the nominee of the party ho
has adhered to this line Of conduct
and has not expressed any such pres
ference nor authorized any other per-
son to mako any such statement foss
him."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
sunny AND JOHN
CUT DOUGLAS Up
AFTER EvADINo THE POLICE
FOR SOME TINE THEY ARE
FINALLY OvERTAKEN.

Sunny Bunny ana John Devil, we'll
known characters OF Jackson ward,
were arrested yesterday ON . charge
OF assaulting Douglas Taliaferrof and
cutting him with knife.
Sunny Bunny was born Sonny
Washington. and John Devil was born
plain John Jones; but the peculiarly
cheerful disposition Of the former
caused change in mis- appeilation,
and John Jones seemed Ill fitted to
described a youngster who was so
evidently Representatives. OF the
great fallen angle. 80 people
named John for him they believed
TO be his father. Bunny and the
Devil soon formed partnership in
the business life. which with them
was varied and always subject TO
change. and fortune haas tided them
over many an evil day.
Some days ago Douglas Tafiaferro
CHANGED to cross their path. and
Douglas lives 70 regret the day he
met them. man seamstress sewed
him up, using many feet of cotton.
sunny and the Dewitt fitted hither and
wonder after meeting with Douglas.
avoiding blue coats and brass buttons
with a wary eve. But the time
came when a blue coat came upon
them, and they must now face Justice
John.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
NOT A SALOON NOW:
CONDITIONS BETTER

WASHINGTON, VA. Aug g.
Probably fdr the first time in the his
tory of thisa county. row eighty years
old. there isl not a single licensed dis
tillery or harroom in the county.
About ten years ago there were sixty
Eve dissiiieries besides rlameeT~a
prac,icaiiF-ageG.I IT, sissee person
In the county admits conditions are
far better fnow. morally. financially
and every WAY here. although the
liquor lawk are not strictly carried
out and liquor can he obtained at
warrentons Va. and elsewhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Especial to The Richmond virEinian)
CULPEPPER, VA, August a.
Mrs. r. W. winfrey, wife Of Rev. DR..
u w. winfrey. pastor Of Culpepper
Raptist church. died this morning
about 8 O'Clock at the pastorage after
: protracted illness Mrs. Winfrey.
before her marriage was Miss Roberta
]. Layne. OF Fluvanna county. She
was fifty-six years old ana besides ner
husband DIR. winfrey. she IL survived
Nv the following children: E. W.. Jr.,
~. q. Herman. D. Brockman and Har-
ia Boiling and the Misses Roberta j.,
ana Alice and Katie v. winfrey. In
terment will probably be Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
CLOPTON-STREET
CALL IS DECLINED
REV. EILSCO vIyAS HAS DECIDED
TO PURSUE STUDIES FOR
ANOTHER YEAR.

wishing TO pursue his studies one
war longer. Rev. EliscS Albert Fivas,
:, no was extended a call TO Clopton-
STRAIT Baptist church six weeks ago,
yes.er1ay declined to accept the pas
farate
Having Just received his diploma
1aat Tuke at the Baptist Theological
seminary. Of Louisville. KY. Mr.. Vivas
has decided TO take post graduate
course irA the institution.
Shorris1 after his graduation from
fhe Kenf,lcky-.semin he was invit-
ed to nreakh In Clopton-Street church.
The .erytrA was conducted in such =
pleasing manTer that me ,congresaIion
the church. Practically every service
In the church since the latter part of
June has been conducted by Mr.. vivas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
THREE INCUMBENTs SEEM
TO HAVE OUTSIDE TRACK

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.y
WASHINGTON. VA. Aug. 3.-Th9
Indications are that there Will b Q
light vote cast in this county ct the
primary election next Tuesday. Not
over $50 votes will be cast. II n
now thought Attorney General Will
liams will get a good majority Of
these, but Pollard has some warm
friends and will get good vote.
Koiner will carry this county by 81
large majority. and Eliyson will carry
1t by good majority. Thomas
Machen has some following and may
get a good vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
Building Fences

DR.. J. F. Ragiand. OF Centralia. who
In nppnainx Captain wv Baker, Of
Halisboro, for q seat In tho next
house OF delegates from Chestcrfleld
county. vas in Swansboro Saturday
night building his political fence. He
was greeted by = number OF his
friends.
when told by one Of his friends that
he was opposing hard man to beat. ne
asserted that he knew he was IN.
against hard problem. However" ne
declared. T am glad that am being
opposed BY strong candidate, Tor X
I win out over Captain Baker I viii
know that have won . good victory"
II IL understood that Captain Baker
viii pay visit to swansboro. Wood
land Heights and Oak Grove tomorrow
afternoon or night. He has . large
backing IN this vicinity ana 10 expected
to poll I large vote.
Although not very well known In
Powhatan county. r. n. Clark. Of wood
land Heights who II = candidate
against 3. n. Honifant for ilcater dAls-
gAte from CAestsrnAld and PowhakAn
cosnttss1 = sxpecteA - Dcll = large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

late Saturday night by Patroiman
Sharp.
William Blackburn. charged with a
similar offense in the saloon of G. NJ.
Thompson, was also arrested
Russell Farmer. a familiar ngure In
Southside police circles. was arrested
on a charge of being drunk and down.
Six negroes was arrested yesterday
afte. noon in a raid of a crap game In
the upper part Of South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Jnnins A. Morris.

A TELEGRAM was received here yes
terday stated that Mrs. Junius A.
Morris of this city, was dead in At
lantic ciiy. No details as to her III
ness were given.
Mrs. Morris was the widow OF
Junius A. Morris. who Was a member
of the Arm OF Davenport. Morris a.
Company. and was we'll known mere
She lis survived by several sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

vote In that county It is generally
thought that Mr.. Clark will carry Ches-
terfield county by large majority
None Of the candidates in the race
for the house of delegates have taken
the stump SO far In behalf of their can
t,idacy. and up to the present time very
little interest has been manifested in
the campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
Charged with killing Horse.

Alleged to have driven a horse to
death. Oscar Hobson. negro. was ar
rested yesterday on complaint of HUI
name Agent Emmett Taylor. of the
Society for the Prevention, Of Cruelty
to Animals The horse was driven to
one of the Gill Brothers wagons. when
1t dropped dead on the Free bridge
Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

The funeral of Mrs. Parentha Harlan,
who died Friday In her home at Eft
trick, was conducted Saturday after
noon from the residence. She was in
her seventy fifth year. Following the
funeral services she was carried to Pc
tersburg and buried in Blandford ceme-
terry. Mrs. Harlan Ia survived by one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
DEATHS

LLLEN.-Died Mt the residence or her
sister Mrs Charles c. Rady, Barton
heights, MATTE d. ALLEN. daugh-
ter Of the lat william T. and America
Allen. Funeral from the house today
fAfONDAY, August I. 1870. At
o'clock p NJ. Intarment In Holly
wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
Police Arrests.

On a warrant charging him with as
saulting B. T. Hanks. Frank Parks was
arrested yesterday and locked in Third
police station.
Charged with creating a disturbanc
in the saloon of r. s. Wright, william
II Ounnavant was placed under arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

ThA excavation at Eighth and De-
catur streets In which mains will be
laid became flooded with water last
nfrnt when a small water main burst.
Superintendent Burkert. Of the South
side " alter department. was notified and
the water was turned of.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
ANOTHER PAMPHLET
ISSUED BY LEAGUE.

In reply to Augustine Royal, who
yesterday declared the article issued
two days ago in pamphlet +. RIA. in
which he was referred to as chairman
II the Swansboro liquor forces, to be
entirely false. another article has
trict Temperance league. o. which
Rev. c, T. Thrift is chairman.
Besides giving their reasons why
they are under the impression that
Mr. Royal was chairman ~ the
forces. the members also make a few
more remarks relative to B. NJ Bon,-
tant's stand on the liquor question. The
last pamphlet issued IL as fol Tvs
During the recent local option
campaign in Manchester district the
vets put out circular In behalf OF the
three saloons in swansboro. This was
signed by 1--WE men with "A. Royal,
chairman at the head Of the list.
They held one public meeting-at
Payne Taylor's hall. July 18th. There
were two speakers on that occasion,
and Mr.. A. Royal. chairman was
one OF them. Facts are stubborn
things. II Mr.. A. Royal. chairman
was not chairman of the wet forces
campaign. who was? He alone ap-
pears with that title.
80 much for Mr.. A. Royal. chair
man.
Mr. Royal says Mr.. Bonifant IL
not wet man. but il in favor OF local
option, In this day. = local option
crowd ID very poor place to look for
dry man. 1t Ii like getting sunshine
out OF cucumbers. Why. Mr.. Royal
chairman believes In local option. but
did't he work and vote to pcrpctuate
saloons in Swansboro. The whole
liquor crowd stands for local option
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Three Southside pastors were absent
from their pulpits yesterday Rsv.
Wesley Baker, pastor Of Porter Street
Presbyterian church, ID visiting friendU
in WaIkerton. Canada. Rev. William a..
Sale Is spending few days in Fau~s
quier county. and Rev. F. ErnI 4 War
rem IL the guest OF his parents, In HAvre
de Grace, Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Dor, Rev. David Hickman. of the anti
saloon will be the principal speaker.
Other addresses will be delivered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
To Hold Temperance Rally.

An open-air temperance meeting will
be held tonight at s;15 o'clock in the
lot at Hull and Clopton streetsc, swans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

A special meeting Of Manchester
Lodge of Masons has been called Tor
tonight at the temple, Cowardin avenue
and Hull street, for the purpose ot
working on degrees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
sen. two daughters one brother ~
one sister. X
$500


A soodly sum was realised from the
sale of candy Saturday In the store ~
r. c. Broaddus for the beneft Of the
playground movement on the Sontheides5
Miss Belle Pierce, assistant director ~
the Powhatan piaygrounds.s was m
charge of the sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

dRuM n
the fac a
udumnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
STOVALL is DEPOSED;
RICKEY MAY SUCCEED

ST LOUIS. Sept. e.-After denying
for the last month rumors to that ef-
feet President Hedges of the local
American league club tonight announced
that George Stovall had been deposed
as manager OF the Browns. Jimmy Aus
iin the locals third baseman Will lead
the team until Hedges selects Stovall's
successor
Whether or not Stovall will continue as
the locals first sacker depends on his
attitude towards the new manager
Hedges said that In all probability
Branch Hickey, former American league
catcher and scout. would be his managef
in 1914
Hedges has asserted that Stovall was
making TO effort to develop his new
players. He blamed Stovall for not get
ting the team higher than seventh place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Checker Notes,

''Ono Thousand Best Games Is the title OF
new book on checkers By q. E. Cousins and ].
A. Buchanan OF Great Britain. price 81. II ,s
very we'll got up and contains some Interesting
Eames. We note tho following errors: 'Cross''
page l23 10. at H. I5-i1. draws IN game
7tii. DrEughtz World by us. ''Kclso-Cross.'' page
10 var. i5 note O. the credis OF the win by
s-l belongs to us and published In Glas-
GOV Herald. Draughfs World. 1910 International
Book etc This correction has boen erroneousIy
credited ]. Ferrlc In Ksars. vol 4. OF Eucyclo-
psdia. eS.
Checkers and ohess players are reminded of the
meeting At Y. 81. G, A. on Tuesday September
.. at s p. m, proposaI IL on foot for the for
mis ion Of n Salt Lake and distret checker learue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
STATE RESTS CASE
AGAINST WILLARD

LOS ANGELES. Sept. s.-The state
rested its case today In the preliminary
hearing Of less Willard and eleven CO.
defendants charged with nansIaughter
Ak the result OF the death OF John Young
after his fight With willard. August %
DR.. A. F. Maisch testified for the de-
fenBe that the condition of Youne's
brain Indicated Il had been injured In
some manner other than by a blow
Hhe examination will be resumed Mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
POWER BOAT REGATTA
FURNISHES FAST TIME

BUFFALO. Sept. 6.-The Perry cen
tenniaI power boat regatta on the Niagara
river closed with d thirty five-Inile speed
race. in which Haida Papoose. owned by
Max C. FleisohnaD of Cincinnati. won.
taking the Backton $4,000 trophy and
cash prize OF $3.50.
In the three-day regatta Commodore
j. Stuart Blackton OF New York won
first and third In the Buffalo Chamber OF
Commerce race; a first and third In the
E. II. Thomas trophy race. and second
in the Perry special race this afternoon
netting him trophies and cash prizes OF
$3.50. Mr.. F'leischman won Two second
prizes and one first
The afternoon was ideal for power boat
rHces and the best time OF the week was
made. The big race was a race from
start To finish between S. Baby Speed
Demon. owned by Blackton. and Haida
Papoose. They finished three seconds
apart.
p. D. Q. of New York vas third. Six
boats started and four finished Sum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

from murray. Fort DousinS. also the city mall
mems club Labor temple. Master Builders aSso-
ciatiou tho Caedonisn and Thistle clubs. etc.
would prove of interest. With Henry HeuRser
ana II. Gardiner back to the game hard
games will bc fought.
The next checker tournament for tho American
championship will likely take place either at Chi
ergo. III. or PlttabuTg, Pa. In Isi4, big
entry & expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Oct. 4--stevens at West Point.
Oct. 11-Rutgers at West Point.
Oct 1S-Colgate at West Point.
Oct: 26-Tufts at West Point,
Nov. 1-Notre Dame at West Point
Nov. s-Albright at West Point.
Nov. 15-Nillanova at West Point,
Nov. 22-Springneld Y. M. c. A. at
Nov. 29-Navy at (undedded).
Fordham.
Sept, 27-St Peters at New York
Oct 4-Princeton at Princeton.
Oct 11-Rennseia er at New York.
Oct. 1S-St. Joseph Of Philadelphia at
New York.
Oct. 25-vermont at New York
Nov. 4--Villanoya at New York.
Nov. S-Boston college at New York
Nov. 15-Holy Cross at Worcester
Washington and Jefferson.
Sept 27-Mount Union at Washington,
Oct. dickinson at Washington, Pa.
Oct. 11-Westminster at Washington,
Oct lS-Pennsylvania State at Wash
lngton, Pa
Oct. 25-Yale at New Haven.
Nov. 1-Open.
Nov. S-West Virginia at Morgantown,
w. Va
Nov 15-Pittsburg at Pittsburg.
Nov. 22-West Virginia Wesleyan at
ciarNso9Ts. aaT II aMcvna1 W.: va >. w.sb,not.n D.
Pittsburg.
Sept. 27-Ohio Northern at Pittsburg
Oct 4-Navy AT Annapolis
Oct ll-West Virginia at Plttsburg
Oct 1s-Indians at Pittsburg.
Nov 1-Bucknell at Pittsburg.
Nov. S-Lafayette at Pittsburg-
Nov. 15-Wasnington and Jefferson at
Nov PENNSYLVANIA State at Pitts
burg,
Michigan,
Oct Case School at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 1l-Open, at Ann Arbor.
Oct 1S-Michigan AggIes at Ann Ar
Oct. 25-vanderbilt at Nashville.
Nov. Syracuse at Ann Arbor
Nov. S-Cornell at Ithaca.
Nov 15-Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor,
Minneapolis.
Sept. 27-South Dakota at Minneapolis.
Oct 4-Ames at Minneapolis.
Oct 1S-Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct 25-North Dakota at Minneapolis
Nov. Wisconsin at Madison.
Nov, 16-Chicago at Minneapolis.
Nov. 22-lllinois at Champaign.
Nebraska.
Oct. 4-Washburn at Lincoln.
Oct. 11-kansas "Aggies" at Lincoln.
Oct lS-Minnesota al Lincoln
Oct. 25-Haskel Indians at Lincoln.
Nov. l-Ames "AggIes,' at Ames
Nov. S-Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln.
Nov. l5-Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 22-lowa State at Lincoln,
Vanderbilt.
Oct 4-Marysville at Nashville.
Oct. 11--Central OF Kentucky at Nash
Vile.
Oct. 1s-Henderson al Nashville.
oct 25-MichiGan at Nashville.
Nov. Virginia at Charlottesville.
Nov. S-Tennessee at Nashville
. Nov. 15-Auburn at Birmingham
Nov 27-Sewanee at Nashville,
Case s. S.
Sept. 27-Buchtel al Akron.
Oct 4-Michisan at Ann Arbor
Oct 1S-Wooster at Wooster
Oct 25-Oberlin AT Cleveland
Nov. S-ohio Wesleyan at Cleveland
Nov. l5-Ohio State at Columbus
Nov l5-kenyon at Cleveland.
Nov. 27-Western Reserve at Cleve-
land.
Washington (st. Louis).
Oct 4--Shurtleff at St Louis.
Oct 1l-kansas at lawrence.
Oct ls-Westminster at ST Louis.
Oct 25-Ames at St Louis.
Nov. drake al Des Mones
Nov s-Rolla at st. Louis
Nov l5-Missouri at st, Louis.
Nov 22-Open.
Carnegie Technical.
Oct. +--Pennsylvania State at Penn
sylvania State, Pennsylvania.
Oct. 1l-Waynesburg al Pittsburg
Oct lS-Geneva at Beaver Falls, Pa
Oct 25-Grove City at Pittsburg
Nov 1-Westminster at Pittsburg
Nov S-Allegheny al Pittsburg
Nov. ib-Bethany at Pittshurg
Nov. ~22-11averford at pittsburg
Chicago
Oct. 4-Indiana at Chicago
Oct. 11-Iowa at Chicago q
Oct. 2S-Purdue at Chicago
Nov. Illinois at Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM
Rr q IL Slnnifm

be-i3. 2e-2s. s-ll, l6-s. ell es-A 81.
2t-is 10. 17-h. lo-17. 2l-ia. 2-7. 3o-25.
$40. 25-p. 1o-i7 ls-1S, Ills. drawn. Payne
uI5s).
thj al here loses published by Payne IN
1855 ST. 30-s5. s-13. 75-Is. 122, 8-i7.
10 Si-2s 10-le. sz-ST. 2-7; 7-1i, Til.
ZT-.t ii-15. is-11, s-l5. tio 60. 1oL7.
whi wins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Checkers
At the commence

At the commence
ment OF a game.
Bln ok man. occupy
squares numbered L
to IL. The White
men those numbered
81 10 80 Bla elk al
,,.. ,,,n,,.y arrf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

RoNNG fans are much interesed in
IL ring bout which will take place at
Bingham Friday evening. September IL.
The principals are Jack Clifford, we'll
known as Utah boxer, and Leo Kelly
of st. Louis. The boys will go the
twenty-round route and each undoubtedly
will give the best he has, The reason
for so much earnestness is the fact that
the match has been made on basis of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Ritchie Is shrsTi

There !s consts1,y,,, \,
Ritcnlss cont.utis.a, "a. : -
keen. It Is ne ,,Iss ns \ q
WlIo Wor' ne'Iit no matter vasi T1i
him Tr' vi when he il:s, l:Ss.,,,,-,s 4
couver ar, arena aa.SIsaiiaT y Fst1
iSss Iieses strenuous t1,sn t'a
Tommy Tor MurpM. M.,,,s s.
u,,s rhlS IN RIiitchlss c0s: ., q.
vsssor was m Of 'WolsaS,; S,;..'I. "a -
deyllls cirsa!!L !,.,!. .Ssyt -
out ven y,ss1Iy,chins a, ths tfss =
wa Was closely @aid and isi'fsIs isa''s ~
,,s,e ~. Of whst E,...,. Eo.. -
theatrical ysss Il ens,s,Sss:'s ,,ss's !
his Sls' prospective ~ o
them. ana a.. 'DorI,sisna, ~
SSn,IseIt SnS iii that hs gySr.ss.
Ililnssi' ! lsasS Cross arS Is., -
s;b1e LeIs" in the 9rss sssn n +
OfHs opinion In ts'I sla. aoll u ssa
meant that "a sart y W |
sre lis Is.Ipsss' pss.'iss' : = |,
vslnsd wiss and 4 lll,,r.'1s rs5s'iSi1r ~ =
Ssr,are OF W. n