davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

Clubs went on record as opposed to
saloons.
Albert Wakona, 1929 S. Wood ST.,
found dead in bed Mrs. Andrew
Goladski, 1892 Ontario av, ques-
toned.
"Sun Cult" Hanish will be placed
on trial before Judge Mack Monday
for sending improper books in viola
ton of interstate commerce law.
Billy Lindsay may be produced by
government.
Slight fire damage in paint room of
county building. -
Police of various cities searching
for Sol Lewinsohn, missing bonds
man, wanted for embezzlement.
Rev. Archie C.. Preston, Forest
Glen Congregational Church, robbed
of $3.50 and badly beaten by three
men.
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young protested
against u S. action in barring sex
hygiene lectures from mails.
Marian aBrtIett, IA, 443 E. 18th
ST., tried to drown herself in Jackson
Park lagoon. Grief over dead mother.
Molly MendeIson, 1S, e38 w. 18th
st.. tried to die by gas Stepmother
and low wages. --a"
Gov. Dunno COMMITTED sentence of
Ethel Barry, who was sent to Bride
well Sept IA for assault with intent
to kill
Mrs. chas. Hereenden, 1925 Haw-
thorne av., and three others hurt in
auto Smash-uD near washington PIX
Bull Moose party will have full al
dermanic ticket next spring.
Mrs. eJnnie Anderson, 512 N. Clark
ST., arrested in Carson, Pirie, Scott &
Co.'s on charge of slashing dresses.
Michael Poland, II, 2247 w. 22d pI.,
electricuted while working on steel
tower of South Shore mterurban y
Railway.
-O-O--
Wasf IaFFaFeon n Ono vyorL~,.,v,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

West jefferson, Ozone workman
killed, another fatally injured when
Pennsylvania railroad overhead
bridge collapsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04
War on Fashions.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 4.-Four thousand
women of st. Paul Saturday declared
war on the hobble skirt, the tube skirt,
The slit skirt, the tight skirt and the
draped slit skirt.
More than 10000 letters have been
rIailed to the manufacturers and buy
erS Of ready-made clothing for women
and to the leading publishers Of fash
IONS throughout the country.
The letters are as follows:
'TO the manufacturers and buyers
of ready-made clothing for women:
"Gentemen: The executive board
Of the fourth district Of the Minnesota
Federation of WOmen's Clubs at the
request Of many women asks that be-
ginning with next season there be fur
nished an attractive, up-to-date supply
Of garments in which the width Of the
bottom of the skirt shall be two yards
for q woman of SO bust measure. wei
rroportiOned, and not drawing tiehI
across the form at any place ana
reaching to within three inches Of lhe
floor Other SITES we ask TO have
made in proportion"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04
Warships in Harbor.

SAN PEDRO, Aug l.-Twelve L.
). naval vessels in the harbor at one
time, is what this port had to show
visitors, and it was pay day at tina.
for portion of the fleet.
The men on the submarines re-
ceiveG $1,000 in coin and those on the
torpedo boat destroyers are to be paid
off this week when the amount Of the
div ;sion will reach a total of 1000.
The Improvement in the personnel of
The navy in recent years is noticeable,
as the average sailor when he is paid
off nowadays either makes for the
bank when he gets ashore with his
money, or to the postoffice to send
some of his money to his parents or
friends.
Many use the ship itself for a bank,
the government acting as a depository
and paying a small rate of interest for
money left on deposit with the pay
master on board the vessel. Many of
the men bring their suit cases ashore
with them, stop at hotel. don their
citizens clothes and go sightseeing
Automobilng has its charms for some,
while there are a number of motor
c, cles owned on board by various
members of the crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04
z
Appeal fer BrIdue-MaX CZucZk
MAINLY PERSONAL

Joe Hamilton is taking a short Va
cation at san Diego
:. j. Harris left today for Iowa to
join Mrs. Harris, and they will return
next month.
James Chancy and wife have re-
turned to Ell Centre to reside. after
an absence of several months.
Mrs. p. B. Cunningham left this
morning for a visit with sister in
Los Angeles for about two weeks.
Mrs. B. F. Dunn left this morning
for Los Angeles, and will pass a por-
non of her vacation at Long Beach.
Miss Marsh. violinist at the L. & :.
theater, has been called to san Diego
on account of the lines sof her
mother.
Albert Durham has returned from
Chicago, where he accompanied Mrs.
Durham, who remains for prolonged
visit with friends.
Clark Booher, assessor and tax col
iector Of the irrigation district, left for
the coast last night for two weeks
vacation, joining Mrs. Booher.
County Superintendent L. E. Cooley
returned yesterday from tour of sew
eral eastern states, including a visit
to his boyhoOd home in Ohio with 2
brother and sister.
County Clerk Major Cook returned
Tins morning from his vacation passed
ri Seven Oaks, in the mountains above
san Bernardino. Deputy County ClerI,
Thompson Will now take 1 short vaca-
Ion' probably at the same point.
DR., and Mrs. McCombs left early
Yesterday morning for an automobile
tour Of the state, Which il expected 70
last about a month. They confessed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

After johnson Grass-County Hor-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04
j. D. EADS

Finest Line of Fixtures in the Valley
APPLIANCES-WIR
MAZDA LAMPS.
Phone Main 130 1014 No. Fifth st.
Ell CENTRIC
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

! ticultural Commissioner WiSie and
Deputy Waite are preparing i'll a few
days TO begin 4 general campaign
against Johnson grass and wild morn
! ing glory, to be waged throughout the
county by means of chemical which
is being obtained from Texas.
Money Pouring ln-Since the first
publication of the delinquent list of the
irrigation district money has been
pouring into the district office, few Of
the property owners benis willing to
let their property go to tax sale. To
prevent this. the taxes must be paid
before Wednesday. August 20.
At L. & S. Theater-There Will br
four picture plays tonight: The popu-
lar Pathe Weekly, "In the Long Ago,
an Indian story; The House of Dark
Hess." and "A Lady and Her Maid :"
The Indian story is an exceptionally
able and pretty presentation of the life
and traditions of primitive people.
x x x
HoltviIle Winner-ln the baseball
game at Holtville yesterday between
picked mines of that town and Ell Centre
The latter were badly worsted, the
home team scoring ~ to 5. Except
when professionals played in the Val
ley, Holtville always has carried the
baseball banner, and demonstrated
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04
heir ability again yesterday.
X X X
Impressive Services-The

service yesterday over the remains Of
j. A. Kelly, under the auspices of the
Eagles, was very impressive, and a
large number of the members of the
order We're present The funeral ser
non was by Rev William Winter, pastor
Of the Baptist church. The ritual ser
vice of the order was by members of
the organization.
Appeal fer BrIdee-MaX Czuczka,
proprietor Of the Peoples store, and
). r. Kerr, real estate man, are over
from Yuma seeking aid in the construc-
ton Of the bridge over the Colorado
river, for which the national govern
ment and the state of Arizona have
made appropriations, while Governor
Johnson vetoed the appropriation from
this state. These gentlemen appeared
before the supervisors today asking
that this county make an appropriation
toward the bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04
CITY AND VALLEY

Bound Over B. Wallace was To-
day bound over for trial by Justice
Mayfield on bad-check charge.
New Ripener-The Davis Creamery
has developed such business that it has
been obliged to install a second ripener.
x X x
After Lacy-Deputy Sheriff Apple
still has gone to Los Angeles after w.
F. Lacy, wanted to answer bad check
charge.
Car of Tinware-What is believed
to be the first full carload Of tinwarc
ever brought to the valley arrived Sat
urday for the Imperial Valley Hardware
Company.
For Riding on SidewaIk-Night
Waterman Hanson has taken in man
for riding a bicycle on tie sidewalk.
He deposited 50 for cash bail, which
he has not appeared to claim
Hotter Weather-Mercury yesterday
broke over the 100 degree line for the
first tine in several days, reaching t02,
and today it climbed to 1O6. The pres
ence Of clouds about the mountains
makes this typical August weather as
known to the ld-timers.
After johnson GraSs-COuuty HOr-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
c. c. p. Secs. 1890, 1491a.. 1892.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.


Oe the County of Imperial. State of Cal
ifornia. In the matter OF the Estate
of Leroy M. Lyon, deceased. Estate
of Leroy M. Lyon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the estate of Leroy
NJ. Lyon, deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said executor at the
office of Jas. w. Glassford in the Reh-
koph Building in the City Of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial. State Of Cali
fornia, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Imperial, state
Of California. Its first publication was
on the 2Sth day of July. 1913. In the
Imperial Valley Press. q newspaper
printed and published In said Imperial
County.
r, ". WALKER.
Mon. Aug IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

tnat they did not know where they
would go, but would wander rather
aimlessly along the coast to the north
ward and take life easy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04
Grain and kav EJapfad

7 aFdIn ana ray Wanted
! Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centro. al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and ali kinds Of grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

calf. ana 50 turkeys for 500 one
mile north. MRS. r. NJ. STRANG. Kos
FOR SALE-Young, virile Holstein
bull. at Callahan place, miles west
Of Fl Centro xS6
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

n HAT HAVE YOU TO PLOTGH?-To
Wanted to contract for plowing, pre-
ferably near Ell Centre. Have trac-
ton engine. Address c. H. KrenZ,
621 Commercial St, Ell Centre. XS5
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

Bound Over. B. Wallace was TO-
day bound over for trial by Justice
Mayfield on q bad-check charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Z sALE-Y2ung Jersey COW, first
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-24
6abnScn nnd) M0rocr.

Gic He60rOen Der 0itliGen lrno nit
tchuei,Ii6en St0Otc. - Sungel
mann Der in indianapolis ei.
nen aleioerbdn0ler ermor0etC
rnO bcraubte, ioll picIe &erbre.
oben oni Dem acr6bol5 bo6en.
&n0ionapoIi2, Sno., %.
September. - lleber3eugt onB Der
jln1ge 0iam, lucl6er geitert in ei.
mem bicii9en Sotel in brlltoIcr @eiIc
ben &lciOerbGnOler Sol. S6lon5fp
etmproetc mo bcraubte, oieielbe
Ecrion lit, lUel6e db1li6e Ger6rc6cn
in me6reren Stdoten oeS GitenS
mo oeS mittIeren MeitcnS beQangel
bat, erilldtc oaS bicige Eolijci.
Geportcment beutc Die 9e60roen ie.
Der gr0Bcren StaOt 0Itlih pom
0liiiiiiippi na6 Dem G6Gter 5lI ia6n.
ben. Gie @oli5ei gInlIbt ooB Der et'
ma 81 Sabre olte rSoicpb @lli5 bon
9iihmono, 30, Der M0roer lit.
ellis, Der iid aud ais n9rofaw"
mo ol5 o9io6crt Duncan" auSgob,
Ioll in Der lctten @o6e IN 2ouis.
UIllc mcbrerc &crbre6en 6eanngen
babcn. llno Uorber Ioll er aleioer.
6abritonten in GleueIonO, SoIeOo,
&bilaOclpbia umO Eitt56urgb bcratbt
bnben.
Ger lbGter operirte iibcrnlI in
Gnnj gleider @eiie. @r rcgiitrirte IN
cIncm Sootel inter einem mgenom.
mcnen 9tancn beiu6te einen Ser flci.
ncren aleioer6Gnoler ooer einen
(r0oler lno erfIdrte oemicIbeu, oaB
CT einige Viliter beiibe, Die er germ
i6nell los meroen lpoIle.
gr bat Damn bGn S0n0ler, i'm in
ieinem S5otel5inlmer altf5uiu6en
6ol8te Oa8 Opier oieier GinIaoung
Damn muroe e3 elttpe0er nieoerge.
idIagen o0er NIT porgebaltenem Ne.
uoluer geblnOen un0 geftebelt. Cam
ibm @clo unO Wertbiaheu
abgenonlnen luoralf Ger 9lGllber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-24
SpeSialsSerfdmFe npn iuc:
mia benuBtem 9Sinmps,

in 2Iu5talI6 genommen fiir Gbide-
ring lmO Qlaper @ionoa. Gieie I5n.
itrmente lpprocn in Perietten 3u-
itono geiebt mo ino ebenio gut luie
nell 9eoinguugen t0nnen ben @in-
I6en oc9 aGufcr5 genlGB arrangirt
merocn. Seine Sntcreiicn perlangt.
2&nr Sect
66idrrina Cabinet @rnnS Upright 5000 S2g0.OO
Guerct gaGp o3rnno ......s 500 4250O
SteinluaB 9'abn (5rnno......... $50 3S5.OO
stcnmaB llprgbt ............. $50 32500
Snnbc Upright. t................. 500 1900
SrGhburH llpriDbt. ............. $50 2Sj.OO
1siId,er ltprtg6t 6t.............. 100 25000
Srnmbndl llprgbt. ............. 400 221.0O
@c6iicr Upright. t............... 800 1890
am6ua llprigDt ............. 400 t9j.0O
Sticff Upright. t................. so 10000
9cnfc llprtgBt Observation-Disclosures. $50 t1150
EianoS 81 pcrnictbcn. Spe5lellc
arrangements iiir Shoentcn.
8ran;sS mitb Giano 60.
100 Nprb. Charles, Gfc Gyapcttc. Ctr.
(Sep2l, ,25272s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-24
llebCr 9lufIuqcrrbcbung
nidt3 bcfaUut.

Il dl / ; be ia Il II I.
YougGtCepitc N.D, %.
5cpt. - g2cm oie @rauo &uru BON
Qutheb Gounp wirfIt6 cine uOr-
l0uijac }lnflaac gcgen 6arrU g.
l5om cr6oban bot, luic Dies Scrr
l&lu. (ruuera &cromc belrtc in Gon-
coro bc5auptete, 10 lit cine IoIGc
Ood mcocr Ucr0iieutlid)t nod in eis
uem @erihte recorOirt morocu. 0aS
CiItritt@onnolt2 Bureau erldutcrte
bertc Aahmittag, OaB Die SurD teis
nen @cridt in Der Sohe crItottet
unO iih ouf }luci @ohen ucrtagt
babe. IS murOc icOoh binju0eiIgt
OaB c2 inmer6in m0alidb iej OoB Die
Grbebung Der oorlGriiaen 2Inflagc
crfolgt, ober gebeiun gcDaltcn ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-24
ROOicpclt fir GidJtcr Ginoiap.

IcnOcr, N0I., %. Septcmbet
9ldter &inOinp pom ,Nlgcno-
gcridt gegcn oeu beantragt iuor0en
lit, OnB er n6berlien merOe, lit BON
Cbcrit 9iooieOelt elm Sdrei6en 5uge-
Qnngcn. in melhcnl DER @r'Frdiioent
iih nnbietet nad Genoer 5lt funt'
men, um ibm in ieinem Sample I'm
@cibc6altlng ieines 2HoitenS bei5ll-
itCben. 9looicuelt erfldrt, OaB ieOer
c6rli6e Nlann ailf Seite 2inoiap's 5
ileDen iolIie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-24
GlOn}lrif fuug.
9SranSOfi9er MbiatOr
bOabrimgt iic.
81 plamo 0arrps ilberflic9t
mittellGmSiIcbes mcer.

9cgtc Die Strcde Don 55S 0icilen in
fnopp odt StunOcn 5uriid. -,
9lutigc aGmpic 5.uiiGcn Scrben
lmo }nbaueicn. - Shwere Der
luitc aui bciOen Sciten. - Som
2lnti 2llfo6oIifer GOngreB. -
Spanieu na1t nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-24
AmeriRaniC6es 2siirgerre6t!

1913 erTdlicnenc 3. uermebrte, nerb: Nntlaae.
ierefe al erabrcn, ipic er nuf fbneuitem gSe9e
bus 9iireerretbt ernnsen iani. glel55eiile
iueId5e Geobte er ais anlerfnnil9er Snreer
ben. 9sie bal man ii6 bel eincIH. Selnh Der
nlten Scimatb 5ii perbnten. ipie III Die Sieunne
Snr NIilitdrbe65roe? Stlle steie uno &lllloerie
bac1eIeaafites g8erf: ,,2Ie meIbs id Shrger Der
Vcreiniafen efaaten?" Sieies oeuiff ulio
eneIifdb gcfhfiebene 9ud giebt alsfnnIt lule
man piefes 8iel lClncu erreidt. tuede 5orma'
fifdien n6tbia fins, iucIdbe Rnpiere man -bels
brinern mus, ueIcbe Srnaen getellt fperSen
ino ncren Ncantporting. lpie man leinen 9ta'
men iinoert, uie oerlorcHer Siir9etorieI m'e'er
3EerinitgrH lit. etc. ,. a..
c5cgen 8oreinienoung Sf.0O iolfrnlreie Sh'
fenonnl ees gSerIes.
Charles 0allnitper gublifhiRs Gumpann,
POS Cat 45. Strret, Te'u'Yof.
U1aii9--WioOiiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-24
Sampicr iibcrfabrt idmimmenOen
Siridl.

gtemburgb, N..0.. %. Sept
Ter een 6ubion binauiiabrenbc
0ompier g. .. Cbell" iiberrannte
am Sonntag nabe Soma Sslano Ell
nen i'm 6Iuiie ihpimmenoen Sirid.
Gos 5bier murbe niht idlimlm per-
leet, ihlpamm on's llfer uno Der.
i6uano I'M @aloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-24
%crniinftigc gInSlc9ung.

9ilhter gicbt ne Dem Vtoltn 8cleB
gc9cn Ocn =, @eiBC Sflauen" .San-
Del. - GrflGrt, OaB OaIiclbc mlr
6Gle ciubegrciie, in Oencn ca lid
nm conmer5ieIIe 2(uabcutlmg Der
llliittlihfeit 1anOelt.
" i'd ia, annia3, %. Sept. -
Gee Barber, cin BARRIER, mllr0e bell-
te bier i'm @luloe5geri6t bon Ger
2lntln9e ser llc6ertretlng oc5,, @eiBc
StlaOcu" @cicbca ireiAeipro6eu,
na6ocm Hidbter Sobn Is. Eollof Die
&lrp Oo6in initrllirt bate, ooB be-
mieicn wcr0en miIiie, OaB @orber
Gora Stouer fir commerjiclle 3wede
nod Geroa bruhte, ebe Der }lngc.
tIagte iduIOig gciprOden weroen
f0nnc.
Barber pIniOirte gcitern iduIoig.
&id)tcr Gollod irngtc Oaralf Oh er
0ie6 mc8en Der rSnterpretion oes
Mann @eiebe5 in Dem GiggS.Go-
minetti 6ollc in Californian getban
babe. 2IIa 9or6er'5 }lmpolt bic9 be-
jobtc, iagtc Der Ridter, Dob OoS
Marn-@cicg iidb nlr ori ioIde 6Glle
be5iebe, IN Oencn cine 6rau 5ur
commer3icllen 2lllabcutlmg pon Ell.
nem Stoatc nnd) ciuem nnberen ge-
bracbt meroe.
a@$ lag nid)t in Der 9T6iidt oeS
GonBreiiea, "erfldrtc Der Hidter, .Oie
peri0nIiden @2tapu0en eiue5 Mau.
ne9 jll pcrbiiten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-24
OanRes6e(6rnB.


1913
I'M
fir bic sebeHno 6l"aaenea
q 9rciou
batn
raneu
80
II. "a
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

That game with the Badgers may
mean the placing Of some of the Az
gies on the All-Weatern teams chosen
at the end Of the season.
Blake Miller attracted a lot OF at.
tsution by that great end running OF
his and II he had had the chance he
would nave shown some moro in open
football. lie also had chance 10
prove his gameness. for he played ar.
ter he was so badly injured that he
Was advised to quit.
Julian is -plun9ing fnllback thai
deCerves TO be- considered seriously
before anybody else Is given an All
Western Job.
Blackjack distinguished himself in
great shape Saturday. II was his play
ing that made possible the frat NJ.
A. G. touchdown. Blackjack gathered
up q tumble at the end Of the first
quarter and ran 90 yards. Blake Mil
Ter took the ball 10 more before the
period ended. Starting the second
quarter Miller scored touchdown.
Capt. Clifford starred In the line and
blocked q pass that would have meant
a Badger victory.
Coach Macklin's crying need for
the AGgies Il a kicker. He gets along
we'll enough on the punting Of Miller
and LeonardsOn. but he hasn't man
who can do any fancy toeing or who
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
CORNELL PREPARES
FOR HARVARD GAME
Star Veterans Who We're Out
Will BE Back In Time To
Battle At Cambridge

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct. 27.-Cornell
started practice today for the Noveni
Der schedule which begins with the
Harvard game next Saturday. II will
be the FIRST trip out OF town OF the
season. and will be featured by a
double attraction OF Cornell major
sport contests AT Cambridge. On the
same day. Coach John y. Moakley' 5
cross-country team will have its first
test OF strength against the strong
Crimson hill-end-dale runners.
Many OF the frst string football
men have been given a good rest since
the Bucknell game when several were
hurt. These men will start out anew
this week to build up the strongest
possible team for the Harvard con
test. The heavy lineup resulting from
the shakeup two weeks ago, Will be
used and the Cornell fans who will
accompany the team, expect the Red
and White 10 hold Harvard's brilliant
backs TO a low score.
O'Hearn. the star end. has been out
of the game during the past week. az
have Hyland, Williamson, Shuler and
NcCutcheon. These heavy men will
get back into the fray this week and
are expected TO show great improve
ment. Secret practice was estab-
lished Thursday for the hrst time.
and will be the rule from now on.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
Brickley and Mahan, Harvard Side
Kicks, Were Prep School Rivals

When the two teams clashed in the
big game. interest centered in the
personal struggle between the two
halfbacks.
outplayed Brickley. BY means OF his
great work Andover won. n TO o.
Brickley got years start on Ma.
han, I'm college, and the record he set
up In his first year as college play.
er was wonderful. but Mahan threat
ems TO rival him
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
May Be FOUR BOATS
TO DEFEND THE CUP
Two Are Assured and Two More
Are Being Built for Race With
Upton Challenger

NEW YORK, Oct. s7-Although il
first appeared that but one boat
would be built 70 defend the Amer
ica's CUP against Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenge next year. indications now
are that four candidates for the honor
may be In the field. The syndicate
beat being built by the Herreshoffs,
and that Of Alexander Smith Cochran,
are assured. George M. Pynchon and
E. Walter Clark are still endeavoring
70 form 4 syndicate for third boat.
and Addison G. Hanan. IL considering
boat Of his own design
The building Of the Cochran boat
will relieve the old defender, Column
bia. OF the possibility OF having to be
fitted out for trials against the HERES
hon defender. With three additional
boats in the field thorough trials for
the defender are assured
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

This IL not the frst year that
Brickley and Mahan, Harvard stars.
have clashed In search OF personal
glory. In 1910 Brickley was SAe star
N the Exeter team. one OF the strong
est prep school teams In the country.
Brickley's marvellous play at halfback
was the strongest point for the Exeter
team.
Exeters greatest rival IL Phillips
AndOver. That year youth named
Mahan was the star halfback of the
Andover squad.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

swiftly joe" Kelley is the rabbit OF
the Western league.
He will be seen in the National next
season. with Pittsburgh. and judging
Kelley by his work this year, he will
stick. like nettles in setter pups
ear.
swiftly joe has been called "rao-
bit" because OF his speed when scam
pering about the outheld on along the
base lines
He leads Tip O'Neilrs league in stol.
en bases. having pilfered 81 in l4s
games. which places him in about the
same class with Clyde Milan. the
Washington speeder.
Kelley IL there or Whereabouts, ali
the time He was captain OF the ST.
Joe team this year. The White Sox
had him in 1919 and sent him TO Jack
Hallond for seasoning. Evidently Jack
supplied the zest.
Holland is the man who had Clyde
Milan, before that Splinter went to
Washington. At that time Holland
was at wichita, Kan. with Frank
Isbell
Kelley gets on base often enough
10 make his speed valuable He has
hit .3l3 this year and IL one OF the
best walters In the Western league.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
RITCHIE-CROSS BOUT is
POSTPONED TO NOV. 10

NEW YORK, Oct 27-The 10
round bout between Willie Richie.
lightweight champion. and Leach
Cross. scheduled for this week, has
been postponed until Nov. 10. II was
announced this morning. Cross
strained muscle while training and
requested the postponement. Wheth-
er Cross will have to give up the
81 900 as posted guarantee for his
appearance. will be settled today.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
READY TO BANQUET
ATHLETICS ROYALTY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct 27.-Witl
nearly every seat at the testimonial
dinner for the worlds champions sub
scribed. arrangements were complete
today for Philadelphia formaL-<ef.
come to the victorious ATHLETIC team
tomorrow night. Following mon
ster torchlight procession id whIch
the Mackmen will be escorted TO tho
banquet hall, a big dinner Nm no
served a, lhe bellevue Stralbrd ho-
tel. Manager Mack has komisod
that at least Is Of the leadiu1pIayers
will attend, and many o1of.toN1
celebrities will speak.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
Where Athletics
Money viii Go

Thomas-Houses in Philadelphia
Collins-Bank.
Bender-Bank.
Plank-Bank for farm.
Barry-0arage In Worcester. Mass.
Baker-Bank. nix on farms.
Oldring-Farm In New Jersey
E. Murphy-Farm and automobile.
Strunk-Bank.
d. Murphy--Cafe al Norwich. Mass.
McInnis-Jewelry store al Man
chester and sailing boat.
Wyckoff-Orange plantation in Cal
ifornia.
Daley-Same as Wyckoff.
Lavan-Debts for course at Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Pennock-Trip to Europe kid
ding.
Houck-College education.
Brown-Real estate,
Schang-Farm near Buffalo.
Bush-Pool room al Rrainerd.
Minn.-Farm.
Orr-Farp in California.
Shawkcy-Real estate.
Coombs--Hospital. doctor. nurses.
Mascot Van Zelst-Father and
mother.