davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
The Weather

FOREcAsT-New Mexlco--Lo-
cal thunder storms tonight or sum
day except fair in southern por-
ton.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
~ hours ending al a. M, June
Maximum temperature. IS de-
greess minimum IS; range. 40; az
a. m. SO; east winds; partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

What q Difference.
90 PEAKING Of autos. Isn't Il
Funny what q
4 Blooming Difference u does
Make when YOU get
A car Previously
You regard the Motorist as your
Natural Enemy when afoot or
Driving your sorrel Nag. attached
10
The old Blackboard. The Bnzz-
fiend IL
A swelled-up, Insuflerable
Chesty
supefcilious
Naughty
Disdainful
Malefaetor OF Great wealth; you
hate
Like Pizen
TO turn out and give him the road
aRd his Raucors Honk
Behind inspires yea 10 Hunger
For his Hearts Blood
And you think the Auto Laws are
not
HAIR drastic enough for these
Reckiess Ruhians
y
Anon You mortgage your
House and Salary for Ten
Years ahead and buy a Car;
You az once become
Mildly tolerant. seml-pitying ~
Your neighbOr with whom
hut yesterday you muttered
gur-r-aes
Low and Deep against the Case
liniacs
Who, you said. Hogged the High
way.
You honk
"A loud AZ tho next Guy ana Gloat
DER the Sulien Sulk
OF the Common Geeser past whom
YOU
Whiz!
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
ADDRESS ON SUFFRAGE.
Georgetown Meeting Held Mt Hom
of the Misses Thomas.

DR.. Charles r Winbiglcr made an ad-
dress on the subject of Woman's Suffrage
TO representative gathering on Thurs
day evening last at the residence of the
Misses Thomas. 31OS Street
Many became converts to the cause in
its far-reaching possibilities for reform.
a result of the logical cIoquence OF the
speakers, who included Miss Burns OF
New York. the popular advocate of equal
rights, and Mrs. Charles Adams, whose
writings under the signature of "Owen
Kildare" have aroused widespread IN
terest In settlement work.
Dr. Winbigler asserted that the only
trouble had arisen from woman's own
attitude in the matter and her neglect
to take advantage OF her opportunities
in the past. thereby denying all need
of an amendment as so often urged upon
our lawmakers.
The doctor also spoke at length upon
the psychological influence OF woman $
activity in politics especially in question
Of municipal reforms for the welfare OF
the race.
Miss Burns followed with a compre-
hensive explanation OF the meaning OF
the coming parade of March and closed
with brief sketch OF the causes which
led up to the militant movement IN Eng
land and the true facts OF the situation,
SO generally misunderstood and con-
demned. having taken an active personal
part in the London street troubles result
ing in the arrest OF the leaders.
Mrs Adams explained the great neces-
sity in reform OF State laws in the physi-
cal as well as Intellectual upiift of the
race. laying special stress upon the need
Of a child labor law for the protection
and safeguarding of the little ones forced
to earn a livelihood in the big factories
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sOUTH
" R.-Folloving schedule figures published only
as iuforna i'm and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
Fer Atlanta Nrn'g1m.r Mobile New Orleans
$50 =. n and 1855 r m. daily. Dining caA
For ChattanooFa aud Msrrphis via Ashevirc. 1913
=. daI!~
Fer Atiar'a Columbus birmingham. $50 o.
ard l:35 = n daily. Dining
For Atlanta. t1riTton. TBiladeCa. Calera. Selma.
ts0 a N. and N p m. daily. and for Uni0nto-n.
DCmop0I.s EeI diar so a. n. daily. Dining
For RnannkN Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga, Rtr-
ninghBm Meridian. NcEsburg. New Orleans. lo:lo
? m daily Dining cart
For Rolrots Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville.
MsTnrhs 40 a m. daily. Sleeping car may be
ocr-ITi~d after u N p Dining
For hshrTiIIe. So a. m. $50 p N. and B:iS p
n daily. Dining cars
For Columbia Summarize Charleston Alien.
Aurrs'a. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florida roints 5:j5 =. m. daily. Dinirg car.
Tourist for California daily except Sunday.
as
For DanvIllc 0oc7N 10 4 m. daily.
For HarrisorSurE. s:S3 a m. daily tnsrior, car1.
c155 n m. rrarlnr carl and iN5 p m. week days
For Charlottesville uocaD. 80 a. N and io5
r ~ daily.
For wauenton. so a. m noo =. m. Io5 p m.
daily; 3:5 p m. tpsrlor earl and As n. and
week days L. S. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Objects to New Roadway.

Because part OF the proposed road
way connecting Arlington National Gem
etcry and Washington would have to
pass through the government expert
mental farm. tho Department of AEri-
culture has raised objection to the con-
structlon Of :hr road. Forty-four thou
sand dollars has been appropriated for
the purpose. and the surveys have beeI
made. but it was stated yesterday that
il the opposition Of the Department OF
Agriculture could not be overcome and
the contracts lot by July a new bill
will have to he passed before the road
way is built.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest TO g. p. o. Workers

that school. He says that during his
vacations for the past two years he has
made II his business to investigate like
institutions in Boston and other New
England cities, and found nothing to
compare with the Mckinley for equip
ment and thoroughness OF instruction.
Charley Trogner, press reviser press
division, is wintering at his Florida
home. and word is received of some ex-
cellent catches of bass by this expert
fisherman in the St Johns River, on the
banks OF which his orange grove Is To-
Gated. Capt. Dan Chisholm received a
card recently, announcing the catch oi
an eight-pound bass.
George L. Berry, international presi-
dent Of the International Printing Press
mems Union. has been in the city Tor
several days past. looking after the In
terest Of local pressmen and feeders.
Pressman A. W. Graham has returned
to his duties after an absence Of two
weeks on account of sickness.
Mrs. Finnegnn. wife of Pressman John
Finnegan. was called to her home in Fall
River. Mass, on Wednesday last on ac-
count of the death of her father.
The employees of the c. T. O., whose
good future it is to own chicken farms
nearby, have struck a run OF hard luck
ir having the price OF eggs so noticeably
reduced of late.
The abstract of census now being
printed in Chief Al. Smiths section will
necessitate the use of more than 5000
| reams OF paper and the continuous work
of ten automatic presses for more than
six weeks.
Among the graduates Of Eastern High
last Monday were William Alburtis
Brockwell, son OF Bill Brockwell. author
of ''Brockwell's Bits" and Margaret
daughter of \. +. Laufer. of the mono
type keyboard room.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Will Exto1 Life of Lincoln.

The Lincoln Mutual Relief Association
will celebrate its first anniversary at
the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Flor
ida Avenue, next Wednesday night Ar
mond w Scott will speak on the life OF
Abraham Lincoln. Other speakers will
he ]. c. Napier, Rev. Alfred J. Tyler.
Judge Robert II. Terrell, and Col Judson
W. Lyons.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
NORFOLK E. WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. %. 1912

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. % 1872
Leave Washington. New Union Station
sSn a. m. Daily-An points Norfolk & Western
1910 p m. Daiy-RnanoSe. Bristol. Winston
salern Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville. New Or
leans Through sleeper Dining carS-
4Io a. n.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleepers open at 10 n m.
For Norfolk-Lcsre daily i:o a m. and l7nI noon.
Arrive Norfolk II 10 q. m. and $50 p N Parior
Cars
I:Io ?. N. DsiIy-Berryyilie Lnray. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive sa5 a n, n:p
D. m and i2:l5 a. m daily.
All information 1919 New Yort Avenue. opposite
Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
MOVING. PACKING, & STORING.
N0N-MEDICAL HEALING.

BOOKLET on DRUGLEsS HEALING Of tllr
INCURABLES tso-calledl DISEASES Of tie
NERVOUS SYSTEM INSOMNIA. ASTHMA
LOCOMOTOR ATANIA PARALYSIS. RHEU-
MATISM, BRIGHTS DISEASE. HARDENING
Of the ARTERIES SCLERosIS ~ the AR
TERIES. VERTIGO. and the DESPERATE,
HOPELESS DISEASES.
THEY CAN BE CURED.
READING BOOKLET. ITS FREE. viii discover
TO YOU the truths uf the above CONSULTATION
FREE, LADY ASSISTANT HOurS, 10 a. N.
20 y IN. sundayA II to /
PROF- II y n PARKER, loZe 9th 81 " W.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Largest Morning Circulation.
AGENTS WANTED.

FRECKLE OINTMENT. POSITIVELY REMOVES
freckles. giving bcsutifLl complexion. All drug
Eists. Mail, SOC; free book. How to Be Beautiful
DR. c. II. BERRY co. Chicago Desk s.
double suction vacuum cleaner on
market. Retails $50 each; big COM
mission: guaranteed territory. PERFECT
CLEANER CO., 54 Hudson St. New
York.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Horve W Kitzmiller, of the day
proofroom. has been promoted to copy
editor. with increased compensation
from so to 65 cents per hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO LINES.

CHESAfEdhE q UhlU LINES.
SIS p m. daily-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. and St Louis
go D. N. daily-Pullman 10 Cincinnati and
Chicago.
T:lo y m. daiIy-sIecpers to Virginia Hot Springs.
Cincinnati and Louisville.
Offices. 5l3 Pa. Ave. 1850 St. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

William F. Mahoney, clerk in the ac-
counting section. has been transferred
10 the departmental detail roll
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Benjamin F. Dorsey has been pro-
NOTED from stableman to chauffeur
with an increase in pay.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
wORKINGMEN-AIN YOU GOING
to warm up? There's lots OF winter TO
come and might as well be comfortable
and at the same time save good bunch
of cash See us for a slightly used over
coat. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 619 d.
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN VIOLIN
schools in city. to discover talented pu-
pills for scholarships. makes reduced rate
s. for entire term (can he paid J0c lesson).
Niolins furnished free. Box 6n. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

The G. r. O. Athletic Association
clubhouse will be headquarters for Wis
ring members OF the printing trades
during the inauguration, and Manager
McInerncy intends to pull off one or
his best entertainments during that
pcriOd. There will no doubt be many
visiting printers. pressman. boOkbinders.
clcctrotypers, SC, TO witness the inau-
guration. and all will be made welcome
by the G. Z. o. Association.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

William II. Cornish, who headed Co
lumbia Unions delegation to the Cleve-
land convention, has concluded there
is nothing but work for night man in
the G. p. O., and has returned to the
dav force in the proofroom.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
PIANO TUNING.

FTANO TUNING. N-5o: WORK GUAR
anteed: 80 years' experience In repair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
SAGE ENTRUSTED
GREAT FORTUNE
TOEMPLOYES
Financier's Amazing Methods and
Appraisal Of Estate Revealed
in State Suit.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The amaz-
ing manner in which Russell Sage
conducted the vast business in which
re accumulated $50, 0OO, 900 has been
disclosed by papers filed in the Su-
preme Court. These represent an APP
peal by the state OF New York in its
suit to collect a penalty from the
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company.
TIE affidav!ts show that when the
State appraisers started TO list the
East estlte there were about $33, 600
coo OF securities. for call and time
loans. OF which there was no record
at all in Mr.. Sage's office. The only
record OF these securities was
found on loan slips deposited with
the securities in the vaults of the
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company.
That company Is being sued by the
State for a $1,000 penalty because it
permitted Charles ". Orborne, Mr.
Sages confidential man, to open the
safe deposit box Of Sage the day
after his death and take possession
Of the millions therein
incidentally. the papers show the
exact condition of the Sage estate.
which has been a secret matter since
the appraisal The gross personal
estate was s64411,218. and the gross
real property was S1.945,5OO.
Mrs. Sage's share was sea, 5O3.s 500.
Twenty eight nephews, nieCes, grand
nephews and grandnleces received
$4,000 each. The State collected a
tax of $653O3S
The safe deposit box which Os-
borne opened was hired In his name
and the name Of Russell Sage. Prior
to the death OF Mt. Sage, Osborne had
free access to this box at all times.
The information before the court
GisClOses that Mr.. Sage lent vast
sums on negotiable securities on a
20 per cent margin. All securities
were put in the deposit box. Transfer
able in blank. Mr.. Sage seldom or
never went to the box, but trusted
his employees Osborne lent millions
on his own initiative.
Henry ". DeFOrest. attorney for
the Sage estate, put in 4 claim for
$4,000 for legal services. He said an
immense amount Of work in investi-
quired after Sue > death in lnvesti-
eating Sage family tree" 10 aScer-
tain his true heirs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
NEWBRO'S HERP!CIDE KEEPS The SCALP
CLEAN AND STOPS THAT ITCHING

II your scalp iJcheS you have dan
druff The itching IS due TO the in
creasing growth Of the micrObe that
causes dandruff and this sets up an
irritation in the scalp. itching scalp
is merely q warning for wherever
there is dandruff there is bound to be
q loss OF hair Falling hair Is never
so slight that Il may be disregarded.
Every hair that falls Is bringing you
just 50. much nearer the inevitable
end-baldness
To stop itching you must get rid Of
the danGrud The removal Of The
scalelike accumulst iOn Il but one Of
the results that may follow the intelIi-
gent use Of HerpiCide The bright,
glossy beauty Of the halr. formerly
dead. duil and falling out and entirely
lacking snap and life. can be asso-
c'ated only with clean, healthy
SCALP. There is world u saJisfac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

ton in the use OF NewbrOs Herplcide
because you can see the results
When troubled with daudruff and
your hair growing thinner every day
ii is no time to experiment with SOM
off brand preparation or a remedy
which you are told is Just as good
as Herpicide What YOU want IS re-
suits results that are assured New
bros Herpcids is guaranteed To do as
claimed or money for first bottle re
funded Why take chances with the
unknown article?
Sold everywhere in 50-cent and 81
sizes
Applications a. the better barber
shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send 10 cents IN postage or silver to
the Herpicide Company. Dept :, De
troit Mich. for sample bottle ana
booklet on DC care OF the hair
Jacobs Pharmacy. special Agents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Sir Thomas Upton is coming TO
America next year IN his fourth at
tempt to m the America Cup. Friends
of the famous sportsman say that
he may a the same time try to win
an American girl as his bride. Sir
Thomas admits he is considering the
matter.
Thomas Dwyer, one Of the closest
friends of the yachtsman, was quoted
recently as saying that when the cup
challenger returns to his own coun-
try next year he VIII take with him
the coveted cup and a Yankee bride.
Upton was asked about it in Lon
don. He answered:
Don't YOU think a bachelor of my
experience has learned discretion by
nov? You can say this, however:
"'Sueh lucky event as the win
ming of an American wife and tho
America Cup in one trip is almost
moro than mortal man can expect,
but ! am hoping that Dewar's fore
cast may come true
But Lipton's friends are laughing at
the idea that he has reached years
of discretion So far they admit. he
has kept little Dan Cupid at bay, but
they declare that his days as a bach
elur are numbered ,
IF he doesn't return with an Amerl-
can bride he will surely fall a vic
tim of the charms Of one OF the three
types of beauty on the British Isles
the English, the irish or the Scotch
these friends say.
Admits Fondness for All.
Sir Thomas, in interviews. has ad-
mitted that he has been deeply i'm
pressed by all four types.
He has met many American girls
and he will probably meet many more
when he comes here next year. May
be he will select one Of them as his
bride. or maybe he will seek his wife
on the British Isles.
Which type will he choose?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
LEO FRANK AGAIN
MADE HEAD Of
B MAJ BIRTH
Condemned Man Retains Presi-
dency Of Charitable Order.
Manages Factory From Cell.

Leo NJ. Frank, under sentence Of
death for the killing of Mary Pha-
gan, has been unanimously re-elect-
ed president OF the Jewish Order Of
Bnsi Birth.
Other prominent Atlantans selected
to fill the more important offices are
Arthur Heyman, Of the law firm Of
Dorsey Brewster, Howell & Heyman
vice president: Milton. Klein. moni-
tor; DIR. 3. Wildauer, treasurer, and
B. kaufman. warden. Sam P. Cron-
helm, secretary. will retain his Of
fee until the January elections.
Although Frank was in the prison
tower under sentence of death at
the time of the elections in the order
this did not deter his associates from
again placing the fortunes of the
organization, which is charitable in
purpose. in the hands of the young
pencil factory superintendent
Still Runs Factory.
This reelection Of Frank followed
the announcement that the condemn
ed man had been continued in the
service of the pencil factory as SUI
perintendent, which position he OCcu-
pied when the murder of Mary Pha-
gan was committed.
For several weeks he has directed
the affairs Of the pencil factory from
his cell in the Jail Those who are in
close touch with him say he has
every detail of the business at his
fingers tips, and that he handles the
affairs as if he were back at his
desk in the little office.
Frank probably viii continue as
president Of the Bnai Birth as we'll
as superintendent Of the pencil fac
tory for many months regardless Of
the success of the fight for his life
for present Indications point 10
fight in the courts unparalleled in the
annals OF legal procedure in Georgia.
Hearing May Be Delayed.
The hearing for a new trial on Oc-
tober 4, just six days before Frank
is sentenced to hang, probably will
be postponed for several weeks so
that Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey
may prepare his answer.
The B'nai Birth also honored Leon
ard Haas, Of the law firm of Haas &
Haas. president of the district grand
lodge. which includes the States of
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Florida and Georgia. Mr. Haas
and Mr.. Klein are considered among
the leading men in the organization
in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
H, M. Willett Heads
Underwriters Board

Hugh NJ WiIett. of Atlanta, was
elected chairman of the executive com
nlittee of the National Association Of
Life Underwriters a the annual conyen-
ton held recently at Atlantic City, \. J.
Mr. Wulett's committee is composed OF
50 members, selected from local assocIa-
tions all over the United States.
Members of the Georgia Association
who accompanied Nh Wil'ett to the
convention include. =. y. K. Bardwel
J. II Bryley, T H. Daniel. Paul :. Dob
bins. Z. L. Foreman ana =. Shedden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Saves Only a Photo
OF Mother-i n-Law

HOBOKEN. y. J.. Sept 24.-Fol-
lowing the granting OF divorce to
his wife here, Albert Gutherz gave all
his effects to Mrs Gutherz with the
exception OF photograph Of his
mother-in-law.
81 prize her picture said Gutherz
in court, because she was always
good TO me. II her daughter had been
like her We would have had a happy
home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Admires English, Irish and Scotch
Beauties, but Likes American
Girls Second to None.

Which tgDe Of beauty i1iH SN
Upton choose for his bride
Will the dsshing American
girl, with her charm and grace,
make the strongest appeal to his
heart?
Or will quiet, dignified Eng
lish girl be at his side when he
marches to the alta?
Maybe It is a sray-eyed Scot
fish maiden OF the hills who is
destined to be the future Lady
Upton.
Or perhaps q laughing irish
lass, with sparkling blue eyes
and golden hair, will be the blush
ing bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
US. Dancing Girl and
Count in Auto Crash
,peeiaI cabIs ID rne AtIsnta aeoraI.n.

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Sept 2s.-Miss VernOica
Maxwell an American dancer, prob
ably was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident on the outskirts Of
Paris to-day.
Miss Maxwell was motoring with
Count Pcrigio ~beu The machine cor.
liIod vita aau'a"r Count Pcligiu
/ ,.-u was pan.. tufH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
CLEAN SWEEP IN
U.S.ATTORNEYS
OFFICE HERE
Angler and Henley Asked by Nc
Reynolds to Tender Their
designations.
BY HUGH MILLER.

WASHINGTON, Sept "A clean
sweep in the office of the United
States District Attorney in Atlanta
has been ordered by Attorney General
James McReynolds. He has forward
ed letters to Assistant District At
torneys r. A. Angler and John w.
Henley, asking foT their designations,
to take effect October /. It was an
nounced yesterday that District At
torney F. L. Tate had been asked to
resign.
II is generally understood that
Hooper Alexander, of Atlanta, viii be
named to succeed Mr. Tate. Senator
Hoke Smith. Of Georgia, went to the
Department of Justice to-day and
asked the Attorney General to appoint
Mr. Alexander, and it is believed he
will be chosen at once, To take effect
October 1
The following letter has been sent
TO Colonel Tate and his two assist
ants:
Dear Sir-I am DESTROYS OK MAX
ing changes in the Of1ire OF the Dis
trict Attorney for the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, and | request that
your resignation be forwarded, to
take effect October l.
Very respectfully,
JAMES M'REYNOLDS,
a1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Surgery. 1t viii accommodate 20 pa
tients. will be three stories high and
located on Mcdaniel street, near the
college.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

sister was being beaten with a chair
,by her husband. Joseph Alexander
In the fight which followed SiIvetu
killed Alexander with a shotgun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
KILLS eRoTHER.IN-LAW.

CLEVELAND, MISS. Sept. "a
Roger Silvetti interfered when his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
PLAN FREE HOSPITAL.

Plans have been drawn for a free
hospital which is to be a part of the
Southern College of Medicine and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Colonel Tate Wednesday declined
to comment on the Attorney Generals
action.
so long as l am the District At
tOrney / do not see how | could COM
ment upon this matter" he said. Il
do not think it would be betting Of
my official position as Government
employee"
Assistant District Attorneys john
W. Henley and L. A. Angler declared
that they had received no communi-
cation of any kind from the Attorney
General.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-08-01
SPORT.

The Indiana Automobile Pathfind
ers arrived at <Tonapah, New, white
with the alkali of the desert. Cover
nor Oddie of Nevada met the tourists
at Ely.
Louis Newmon. the Denver light
weight. and Stanley Yoakum, the
Dallas Iron man." boxed ten rounds
to draw at East Las Vegas, N. NJ,
before a large crowd.
George Kaiserling of the Indianapo-
lis American Association Club pitching
staff. has been sold to the San Fran.
cisco Coast team, according to Man
ager Mike Kelley of Indianapolis.
Umpire Jack McNulty brought suit
at st. Louis against the Federal league
baseball club of st. Louis and
Manager Jack O'Connor for $4,000
damages because of blow O'Connor
gave him on the grounds of the club
on June IS last.
Carl Norris, the Oklahoma heavy.
weight. knocked out AL Benedict OF
Oklahoma in the fifth round Of a
scheduled fifteen-round fight at Joplin
Mo. Morris was not forced to exert
himself, Benedict being at his mercy
at all times and clinching whenever
possible.
Benny Chavez. the Trinidad ban.
tamweight boxer who recently
knocked out Kid Peppers in Denver,
has been matched for a twenty-round
contest with Patsy Brannigan OF
Pittsburg. to take place in an open
air ring at Central park in Trinidad
on Labor day.