davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-04-02
SATURDAY. APRIL 18th. 19I&,
at ; o 'clo.k sharp.

$iFlpi n.r. nearly re" uiN 'Ai' I.'.'.'
+qrlr. q dining room chairs. nearly mrN /;
=! oak .errrr tables. " uHmhoD "h""~. ~ =
Asl.Ir,rrr rug. mar.i"G rH- "@I-, 10 T.
mirror IN giIt frame. something N'' :
ta~.... e. lr.rrrr in -.t Grawe. lot 81 ,'a'..
I.lrrurr- lar-" leather '".rh. 'o ."n In '''
iour i'm good condition. baby carnage
oil! chairs. & rocking chairs, rriTiSefajoF'
hiyh chairs. lot of oil r.uth. nearly new
Np. cook stove. root baker. Kitchen cup
hoar!. small! kitchen table. clothes basket.
lot OF curtains. cumrIcj bcuStead am
mattress. oak hHoau alrh ga, "a~h-
>;ai..H~ rra..r = ,mHlr.ai cribs I'D I'll"
con if.foa. ofl hnatro. clothes tree. "I
~ru.r. Go. or old ,tr"~n~. = tr.'""i,>, "1-
nr,.~s 4a-ol. lot of dishes ant all Kinds
of Kitchen utensils. lot of small lamps.
large lHrior Iaur. lot at VASES. "uthg
desks. lot nf cane seated chairs. No. :
Beaver cook ,oro goDi baker, wash boil
cr. ,rttrc. bread board, wash tubs, lot
Of irons. wringrr. nearly new, lot Of glass
lars aud bottles. lot Of carpet. rnameI"d
and bras, hrdsteads and springs, three
quarter stead ami spring, lot Of quilts and
Intaimg. rommodr chamber sets, " gal
yalizrI h1rkctS. lot Of other articles TOO
mmnrrou> to mention.
Thi, j. the hest lot of goods that eyer
offered for sale. Everything is in good
condition.
All sums OF ~20 and uuoicr cash. over
that amount not" can he given with 4
R.T. JONES.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
Gave Himself Away,

A little girl WAS weeping bitterly in
the street. and a benevolent old gen
tleman. patting her on the shoulder.
inquired what was the matter. 1--WE
lost a penny. sir" the child sobbed.
The old gentleman promptly handed
her q penny. She looked at him
askance for. a few seconds and then
said In a tone more Of sorrow than of
anger: ''Oh. you wicked old man! SO
'ou had it all the time!'- London Taller.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
the Wonder Store

We have so many new and desirable articles in stock
that it is difficult to give more than a suggestion of
the bargains to be had at the wonderful Wonder
Store. Here are a few lines:
Dress GOOds-a lot of new weaves and patterns and a
large assortment to choose from.
Dress Trimmings-all the new ones including the
latest in Gold and Silver Braids.
Underwear-Union and piece suits for women aud
children in various weights and at a wide range of prices.
Corsets-The famous American Beauty and other
high grade kinds.
Aprons-all styles and at prices from 15c to $1.OO.
Also Ribbons Of all kinds, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
Gloves, Fancy Work designs to be hand embroidered, etc.
Dishes a wonderful assortment in sets or individual
pieces, including the best obtainable in China. Glassware,
Crockery. etc. Also a hundred and one useful things in
Tinware for the Kitchen.
Books-a splendid, assortment at ridiculously low
prices. Good reading for little money. Another big lot
coming. -
Don't overlook the hundreds of good things on the 5
cent and 10 cent bargain counters. You will wonder how
we can sell them at the price.
LOUISE HILBERT, Proprietor
Thompson Street Bo.tnsau. North Dakota
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
His Opinion Of War.

what is your opinion of warp
WAR replied the old fellow. "is q
bad investment.
1.-THE poor man goes out to fight and
then. IL he doesn't get killed. he has
to come home and help pay the debts"
Detroit Free Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
Texas.

Texas is SO big that II It swung
around in a circle ove the United
States it would touch the great lakes
to the northward. to the east would
reach the Atlantic. westward the Pa
cifc and southwark the Caribbean sea.
Casters Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
A Popular Recreation.

"Where are you going. SandyY' said
one Scotchman to another. doom to
the club" said Sandy. And wha'
foor?'' "Just to cOntradeect a wee bit"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
Executive Ability.

Little James Father. what is execu.
tve ability? His father--The faculty
Of earning your bread by the sweat Of
other peoples brows. my son.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31

Philosophy h a good horse II the
stable. but an arrant Jade on . jour-
noy.-0OldSmith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
CHARTER CHANGES
ARE RECOMMENDED
Committee Says Administrative
Board Should Regulate
Salaries.
MAY UNITE DEPARTMENTS
Mills Resolution, to Cut Board /,
Three Members. Unani-
lnously Rejected.

I Far-rtdching changes III the city.
charter and in the additional power
10 be hereafter conferred by tho Cotin-
recommended last night by the Special
Committee on Charter Changes FOR en-
ac'm.nt by the next General Assembly.
Attcr considerable argument, in which
the opposing sides became almost hope
lcssly involved. II WAS voted 10 recon :
mend al amendment giving the board
] tho power 10 Increase the salaries OF
al officers of departments under its
Immediate control. The board has al
ready tho power 10 iix tho salaries OF
all employees. and may. from time to
time. Increase or diminish these saln-
rles The suggested change was on
posed by Alderman Melton. who
thought IL would give tho board too
much political power. Councilman
liaddon favored the change. ana Of
fcrcd thc motion
should Regulate Salaries.
Chairman Whittet. who was present.
was asked II he would like TO say
anything on tho proposed change.
Speaking for the Administrative Board.
Mr.. Whittct said that II did not want
, to shirk any duty, and that /, was
lmmaterial whether the salaries 1t
city officers We're fixed by the board
or by the Council Personally. he said.
he thought It preferable for the board
to Tx the salaries OF officers of all
departments under its control He
said. however, that IL WAS willing for
the Council TO shoulder the rcsponsi-
bllity.
IN" amendment originally stood to
have the Council .iN the nay of all
officers appointed by 1t, and the board
to have the exclusive power 10 iiN
the pay OF all officers whom il is now
or may hereafter bc. authorized to ap-
point. and the wages OF all employees
Of the city in departments under the
boards control, with power 10 increase
or diminish them, provided that the
salaries should not be Increased until
the expiration OF the nscal year dur
Ing which such increase is made. AS
finally amended. the charter would
place all salaries. officers and EN-
pioyos alike, under the Administrative
Board
May Unite Dcpnrtmcnfs.
Alderman Fuller. leaving the chair
moved that power ba delegated TO tho
city Council to place the Health. Fire
and Police Departments under the con
troll OF the Administrative Board when
ever the Council saw ii to make the
changes. His motion to recommend an
amendment 10 the charter Was adopted
by 4 vote OF to /, Mcssrs. Ratcliirc,
Pullcr and iiaddon voting aye. and Mr..
Melton voting no II was understood
that tho committee did not recommend
that tho three departments should be
placed under tho control Of the board
but simply that power be delegated to
the Council TO make the change should
IL ever become advisable or necessary
The Mills resolution. to amend tho
charter 80 "a To give tho Council tho
Continued on Ninth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
No Dissenting Voice
When 1t Is Put
to Vote.
HOPE FOR ACTION
BY LEGISLATURE
General Association Denounces
Liquor Traffic and Condemns
Sale of Intoxicants at State
Fair-Believes That Pres
cnt Indications Point
to Dry" State.
ny MAMIE RAYS.

Lynchburg. Va. November 21-hIe:r :
bors of tho Virginia Baptist General
Association. now In session here to-
night unanimously adopted strong res
oluticas 1oacc.nring the liuuor traff,c.
The resolutions were presented by tho
committee ON temperance. and, after n
number OF addresses had been made
In their support they we're declared,
without dissenting voice. tho sense
or the association. Aside from sweep
Ing condemnation ot the liquor tranic
generally, tho resolutions reanirIn tho
!oraltv OF tho Raptlsts TO the Anti
Saloon League and its work in yir-
elnia; fisapprove the refusal OF tho
senate. NJ the last session of tho LEXIS
!atur". 70 pass tho enabling act. Al tho
Same tiino urging the Antl-Saloon
League TO continue It's efforts toware
the adoption OF this act by tho Legis-
iaiur": approve the action of the Amer
. lean Anti-Saloon LcnGuc, looking to-
ward national prohibition. and de-
n"unce the sale OF liquor ~ tho Vir-
ginia state Fair
Temperance ResoIutfons.
Following is the substance or the
resolutions: More OF tho ills OF society
are trcac"ahle directly or Indirectly 10
the !egniized traffic in ardent spirits
than 10 all others ana the destruction
o. this trofio will mean more relief TO
socictr In ell Of its branches than
"oe.' ,,e obstruction or any other evil,
.ma .,a "'.' mean more success than would
80. ~ ~ otHcr one reform move
,a,,t,. ~ ','""S "'ich to-day excite
Aainir'.oon. cursory glance shows
tho future Is bright with promise FOR
the temperance forces
~ present morc than - per cont OF
=. Wv hited states Is no
=, N..2a -. s!."' Y, " Expressed IN t"rirS
fi ,ti'i. ,""h f"'p3',9eu at
49,. ,,.is ,,,..,. - 'na IHite" states
- -. ."i3it"tE IN which the
Tt, .tro. - p'oh'p!tcd ~ Law
- ", 800 p''ssioh OF temper
i"s peeH' ~ large
49,; 49, ~ "'.l tiNt'lStS. nus
,in. -, ,,.. 80 o''0 - 'ii'- 'hFai gee
,t,,,,i, ~. he'hset1
.,,.ra,'., III ne nave
~ IN 'Ac great
=, "oPI,.,'ioi 'h.teoI creAt!!2
rh.,Ia,,. - - p.eit Nh!ch ne"
s,t,,,,.', - ~ -'t - - ItEht
- In mon "e"1't 81
'..ni
~, -. Z. 80 way Peo
20 :" s.e me-" states no" i!F!nE
:" -. ~ ;, iFe ~ 90 '!ties
-,t.I - t'' O oui
,l,i,,,.t, mn" i'a ~ =" !hhhs Saioohs
..Int az - $3.50 -. ~ -i1.N"t :"
. ~, ~" 49, - 'ta'eA
- - '..'''
- -" @'"sie t'tS oi
.,. ,,
e,,. -, . oos
-. - 49, -. ~. o','ca
~, '.,.' 49,. .t"" .oh oii's nv ~
~ ~ 'i'@o' 'u' '"e '"sf- ''-1S
81
e'"'.Ne ~ -! : 'H'H S"on a.
, ...s '.,'e''''sne , .'s,i,'S. 'i'o
'''''' ~ ",HN.' .''ta
-" ~ '''..ue Ntt",n ~ 80
= 80, 80 ,s..'..,'' 80
- - "e'. '''u'eo - On ''ppi y
o,poV ~ :. 9.1oi'o' 9,I' ~ ..Hi.'o.. - -.
I' IoNi!'.'' i'N7 ~, - o.''
eoN.''S ~ -. '"'' '"S. - - -.
ii"'!t t'iey - ~ wv "u,.In'' 49,,
cill"" rom H"hc :" WI ~ @ ~
"i 'ah"..!. SeNch ~ ~
"p'ioi- c'ec.ioi'S ~ ~ "tE
F'ctoiF IN" o'iy , ueie"' sus.ai!'so .,.a
prescnt time. the number OF vet cities
- :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
AMERICAN TROOPS
READY FOR ACTION
Patrol at El Paso Is Reinforced
on Report Of Desperate Battle
in Progress Near Border.
Admiral Fletcher to Inves-
tigatc Situation at Tam
pico and Tuxpan-
Federals Surrounded

III Paso, Tcxns, November .4.-At
IL O'Clock Tonight General jose
lnnza Saluznro'a command Is COM
pietciy surrounded south OF Sara
gOsn, and his capture. IL mOmcnturily
expected. General Pnncho villa Inns
ordered his soldiers 10 take t.cncrnl
Saiuzur nIiSc 80 he may he publicly
executed nS nm example tn Fcdcrut
officers and Federal symnHthizcrr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

s:.50--nnitimorc and Return--s:.5O
York Itlvor Line. Nov. 30
0N Il. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

Continued on Ninth Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

NContinued on Second FaRoD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
AMERICAN AVIATOR
BoYCOTTED IN RACE
Only American Entrant In information
al Race Unable TO Get Machine
For Race.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
RHEIMS, Sept. 29.-With no Amer
lean competing, the international
aviation race for the Gordon Bennett
cup was run over the Deperdussin
course today Weather conditions
were ideal The atmosphere was clear
with light winds ard experts pre-
dicted record breaking flying. The
first getaway was at 10 a. m. and
the other entrants started at brief In
tervals thereafter Maurice Provost
and Emile Verdines, OF France, were
the fayorites. Charles Weymann was
entered for the United States. When
ali the other aeroplane makers Of
France boycotted the race because Il
was dominated by Deperdussin, Wey.
mann had no machine. Up to the last
moment today the Deperdussin man
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
SETS FAST RECORD
ON DONNELLSON COURSE
Louis corbeiIle, Driving Packard
Makes Course at Fifty Miles
an Hour.

All previous records were broken
and very fast time chalked up in a
match automobile race between two
local entrants on the course to Don
nelson and back yesterday morning
eaily. The race was between Pack
ard ear driven by Louis Corbeille.
and an Oakland driven by F. L.
Davis Corbeille won the race in the
Packard, seven passenger 1911 car,
in the fast time Of Sc minutes, 51s
seconds. The Oakland, a 1918 racing
machine, finished In 55 seconds slow
er time.
The race started yesterday morning
early when the Oakland got away
first at eight and half minutes till
six. The Packard started minutes
and 81 seconds later. The official
running time Of the Packard was Sc
minutes, 51s seconds, an average
time of nearly so miles an hour. This
| is considered remarkably good time
over this course. The Donnellson
| road has about twenty-five bad turns
and there are fourteen railroad tracks
to be crossed on the course. The
Oakland lead the race until on the
home stretch a front spring was brok
en-. From there on the big car had
to take slower pace The Packard
threw a tire near the finish but came
In on the rim.
A race was held on this course las
week between two other cars wher
all previous records were broken ant
record of about "a miles an hour
| was chalked up This was general,
/ considered fast time, but does no
compare with the time made yester
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
Personally
Conducted'
Excursions
to California

Are you going to California;
Do you want to be extra COM
Portable on the trip at no extra
cost7
Would you like to have a
first rate, good natured, thor
oughly competent and well in
formed conductor to go all the
way through on the trip with
you, a man who is especially
selected, and paid by our Rail
road Company to look after
your comfort7
Such a man goes through
with each of our PERSONALLY
G OF d u c t e d" parties. We
chose men specially fitted for
this work. Men who are cour-
teous and kindly, who have
made the trip many times and
understand the art Of making
people comfortable.
Just call or write and let me
tell you all about the Personal
1ly Conducted, low fare parties
to California that have helped
to make the Burlington
Route" service famous. G. f.
iConradt, City Ticket Agent
Burlington Route, 9Th and
johnson Sts., phones 9O6 ane
I132.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
TY COBB CINCHEs
BATTING HONORS
Cobb Bats 1893 Yesterday While Jack
son Goes Hitiess In TWO Trips
TO the Plate.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DETROIT. Mich. Sept 2s.-As a
result of Joe Jackson's performance
Sunday against Chicago when he went
hitless in two trips to the plate. while
Ty Cobb batted at 1913 clip against
st. Louis. the Cleveland idol is
about out Of the runnign for Ameri-
can league batting honors. Today
Cobb was leading his rival by Is
points, the figures standing: Cobb
1893; Jackson, 1853. Should Cobb go
hitless for the remainder of the sea.
son jackson would have to get ten
hits in his next twenty times at bat
to beat him out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
M'BRIDE DAY
AT WASHINGTON PARK
Big Demonstration Arranged for Cap
tain of Senators-vice President
Marshall VIII Present Fob.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-If the
weather permits this afternoon will
be Mcbride day at the local ball park,
special demonstration having been
arranged for the Senator'S captain.
Vice President Marshall promised to
present diamond studded fob to the
shortHtop, the gift of fans, and Walter
Johnson asked to twirl. hoping to get
revenge on the Athletics for his de-
fests by them this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
MRS. HAVENER Is
PROUD OF BREWERS
Woman Owner Of Milwaukee Club
Tells How It Feels to be Only
Woman Owner.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 29.-'T'm
as tickled and proud as I can be and
I guess now ] can get good nights
sleep. This pennant race has been
almost as hard on me as it has on
the boys" Flushed and smiling, sur
rounded by a group of newspaper
men In the lobby of the Louisville
hotol here, Mrs. Agnes Havener,
Brewer possess today told the
United Press how it feels to be tho
only woman in the world to own a
rennant winning ball club.
TITS an awful responsibility said
Mrs. Havener, TO feel that you're
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
WILL CELEBRATE
BREWERS VICTORY
Ten Thousand Rioters and Score of
Floats Representing the Amer-
can Association Clubs VIII
Parade.
A SERIES WITH DENVER
VIII Play Post-season Series With
Winners of Western League to
Decide the Glass Cham
plonship.

United Press Leased Wire Service
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. 29.-Ten
thousand rooters, two bands and a
score of floats representing the diff
ferent clubs of the American associa-
ton and important stages In the pen
nant race, viii be in the parade which
will be part OF the celebration for
the victorious Brewers when they re-
turn tomorrow from Louisville after
nosing out the Millers for the asso-
clation pennant Hundreds of tele-
gramn of congratulations were coming
TO Mrs. Hayener today and big
streamer hung on the front of the Ma
iestic building here said: This is the
office of the only woman in the world
who owns pennant winning ball
team
Mrs. Havener will share with her
team the honors OF the celebration
and will sit at the banquet given the
returning heroes by the Milwaukee
Press league. Preparations were being
made today to ship the Brewers west
as soon as the iollifcation here is
over. They will leave here probably
next Saturday for Denver for series
with the Grizzlies, winners OF
the Western League pennant
T All of the games will be play
ed in Denver. beginning October 10.
The Brewers will return tomorrow
on special train chartered by the
i Milwaukee fans who went to Louis
vile for yesterdays double header.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
Official Bulletin Of National Assocla.
ton of 3. 3. Leagues Shows
Keokuk outfielder Goes
to Phlllies.
WHITAKER GETS BILLET
Lincoln Signs keokuk Pitcher for Next
season-Jacobs, Burlington
Pitcher Also Drafted by
PhIlIles.

The Official bulletin of the Nation.
al Association OF Professional B. B.
Leagues received by President JUS
tice of the Central Association this
morning shows that Outfielder Hilly
of the keokuk team has been drafted
by the Philadelphia National league
team. The bulletin also shows that
Jacobs, pitcher, of the Burlington
club has been drafted to the same
club. Hilly made good record with
keokuk this year. His batting was
far above the ordinary and his field
ing record was of the big league
variety. 1t has been suggested that
he may have been drafted by Phila-
delphia for the use of some minor
league club, but whether this is true
or not will remain to be seen.
Among other bits Of interesting in
formation the bulletin shows is thas
Oakland of the Pacific Coast league
put in draft for Jenkins, Of the
Memphis club. jenkins was sold by
Keokuk late in the season, and was
drafted from them by the st. Louis
Browns, which means, OF course, that
the Oakland clubs draft was not al
lowed, as the major league club has
the first choice.
That "Bill' Whitaker will play
with the Lincoln Western league club
next year Is now an assured fact.
"Bill' was sold to Lincoln by the
Keokuk club on conditional con-
tract which provided that Lincoln
should not take him unless he made
good before ne close of the season.
The Oficial Bulletin shows that Lin
coin has signed contract with Bill"
for next year, which means that he
will be retained by that club. Other
G. A. players who have signed con
tracts with Lincoln for next year are
McGafigan and Miller who went to
Lincoln late in the season.
Among the decisions handed down
by the national board are the
two appeals Of T. G. Hayden
of the Burlington club, enc
against Tex Jones, and the
other against Kankakee. Both of then
were decided against Hayden. The
bulletin shows the following players
reinstated by the Burlington club:
William Zimmerman. C. F. Willie and
Glen sutton Zimmerman has beer
given his unconditional release BY
the Burlington club
Among the contracts signed fol
next year are the following: Mon
mouth--Clint Brown and FREQ
Schliebner; Ottumwa-Russel Betsill
Keokuk-v. l.. Means; Muscatne-
Harry Ohland and Fred Newmeyer
Waterloo-F D. Ashland VIM. ]
Wagner, H. Chellette, Dan Tierney, H
J. Hill, David White and Tom Bldd
gett. OF those who have accepte,
terms but not yet signed contract,
are C. H. Lind and L. Wilkus OF thu
Muscatine club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
KLAUS FAVORITE
IN BOUT TONIGHT
Ten to Eight Favorite Over Eddie NC.
Goorty in Scheduled Ten Round
Bout at Oshkosh Tonight.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept 20
Frank Klaus, Pittsburgh middle
weight was ten to eight favorite in
his ten round bout tonight with
Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis,
when the two fighters prepared to go
on the scales today. Klaus shaded
the Oshkosh lad in six round mill
at Pittsburgh and looks as hard az
nails to fight experts who visited HIS
training quarters here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29


competing with the old foxes of base
bali like Cantillon and Tebeau but
this pennant victory makes 1t worth
while. | want to see the loyal, great
heated boys Who have served me so
well, get full credit for their achieve
ment, especially for the heart break.
ing grind of the past three weeks
When think Of all they've done |
feel like"
Mrs. Havener reached for her hand
kerchief and the scribes departed
hastily in the direction of the bar,
Since the death of her husband
nearly two years ago. Mrs. Havener
has been active head OF the NIL
waukee club, giving her personal at
tention to all the details Of manage
ment of the team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
Richie Will Flight Paekey.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service, ]
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-WilIie Richie
stopping in the windy city for a few
days enroute to the east, declared to-
dry that he was willing to meet eth.
er Packey Mcfarland or Charley
White, Chicago light weight, provid-
ing promoter can be found who
will offer purse to his liking. Richie
will attend the McGoorty- klaus mill
in Milwaukee tonight, and attempt to
get in touch with McFarlands man
ager.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
Collins and oldrins. Slip.

For the season of 1911 Collins top
ped his mates in hitting with .362,
but in the big series he hit but .2S6.
RUDE Oldring swatted 297 against the
A. L. pitchers, but against Matty.
Marquard & Co., he made only FIVE
bingles in % tries, for a percentage
of 200.
After aiding the Mackmen IN win.
ming the A. l.. flag, Jack McInnes was
unable to get in the big games OF
1911 and did not get a chance at bat
The little first sacker did get into
the blue ribbon series long enough to
make the final putout in the last
game Maybe this will be his year
to star.
How the Athletics batted against
Matty, Marquard & Co. in 1911:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-29
FRENCHMAN WINS
GORDON BENNETT CUP
Maurice Provost Wins international
Aviation Race at Rheims France
At 1925 Mile Average.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
RHEIMS. France, Sept 29.-Maurice
Provost today won the Internationai
Aviation race for the Gordon Benneh
cup finishing the 200 kilometers
~ miles-at an average speed of I'D
miles an hour.
Germany. England and Italy for
feited, and with no American entrant
France was opposed only by one
Belgian flyer, Crombez. His time for
the 200 kilometers was one hour, nina
minutes.