davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
WATSON DENIES
MULHALL CHARGES
Ex-Congressman Says He Was
Not Manufacturers Employe

Washington, sept, l.. - Former
representative Watson of Indiana, be-
fore the House lobby committee to-
day made a general denial of Null
halls general charge that he was one
of the active friends Of the National
association OF Manufacturers i'm Con-
gress during many years.
AT at no time was / in the employ
OF the National association of Manu-
facturers for any purpose, nor was /,
at any time, lobbyist or lawyer for
it, he said
Watson did work for the national
tariff commission association an or
sanitation of several hundred asso-
Citations and many individuals, Of
which the National association of
Manufacturers was one. He declared
Mulhal's charge that he used his in
fluence to put certain men on the
House committees and remove others.
was without foundation. You don't
need To tell the sun to shine any moro
than YOU need To tell Uncle" joe
Cannon who to appoint on commit
tees" Watson said.
Mulhall Promised Aid.
When asked To give opinions Of a
mans fitness for a committee posi-
tion, he gave it but went no further
Watson said he never was interested
in any bills the National Manufac.
| turers favored except the anti-in-
| junction bills and the proposed eX.
emptiun of labor unions from the up
Grafton under the sherman law. II,
said he held the same view as the as
sociation on those measures. He eX-
| planned Mulhall expected to assis
him in his campaign for governor il
| 1908 but he worked only a few month.
and did not make his promises good
There is nothing secret about nay
employment by the tariff association
said he. Il was i'm Congress and
thought | had a right to that employ
ment received $3.50 a week and ex'
penses and probably retained $500.
Assails Secretary Bryan.
| while | was the whip of the Hous'
for six years" declared Watson
| pounding the table with his fist. A."
was intimately acquainted with almos
every member and never knew a cor
| rurt man in the House.
Questioned about lectures for tn
manufacturers or allied organizations
Watson took shot at Secretary Bry
an.
He is the John u Rockefeller OF tn
| Chautauqua platform" said Watson
He has made more money out of
than anybody else, and he has mad
more money because he has gon
about abusing other fellows for tn
purpose of making money"
Watson disclaimed knowledge of
black list" of six congressman Mul
hall said he had written. He said tn
names were in his handwriting. but h
had not the slightest idea why he a
! written them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
NEXT MEETING IN ST. PAUL.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept 12.-The next
annual meeting Of the general con-
ference of the swedish Baptist church
of the United states and Canada will
be held in St Paul. The conference
continued today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED.

Muenster. Germany, Sept. is'-"N'a
tor Hans Lorenzo was killed To-Day az
he was completing - two hours hight
He steered his machine too s'eep'' NV
the wings bucked. the aeropiahe i"'
ing ,o the ground. The gasoiihe tanN
exploded and his body was pai.S
burned refore the Gre was extinsu'sh
ad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
POLICIES TO BE CARRIED OUT
No Changes in Administration BY
His Successor


New York, Sept. 1.-THE city ~ IN
mourning today for dead Mayor VII
liam j. Gaynor. Flags are at half
mast on public buildings and the city
hall police headquarters and munich
pal buildn are draped i'm black.
The board Of estimates, called TO-
gether by Adolph Kline, the mayors
successor. net this fornoon To arrange
for IA public funeral, To be held short
~ after the arrival here of the mayors
body aboard the steamer Lusitania
which sailed today from Liverpool ana
is due here week from today.
Monday, September -, has been
suggested as the tentative date. The
new MAYOR, who will serve until his
successor is inaugurate1 on January l.
intends. he has announced. To carry
out the polices of the GaynOr admins
tration insofar as | kow them" and
make no changes i'm appointivc ofii-
cials.
Messages of coincidence from all parts
of the country continued In pour in to-
day at the office of Robert Adamson.
the mayors secretary and the Gaynor
country home at 81. James. Long ISL
and, where Mrs. Gaynor and children
are reported To be- bearing their loss
with fortitude.
McAneny Declines Nomination.
| New York, Sept l2.-George Mean
eny, president of the Borough of Man
haitian and the fusion candidate ioi
president of the board of aldermen
| was designated today by the iaynoI
campaign managers as their candi .
date for mayor, to take the place made
vacant hy the mayors death. Wheth-
| or McAneny will accept was open t.
| question when the meeting adjourned
| Among the leaders. formerly fore
most IN the support of the Gaynoi
candidacy who attended today's meet
| ing, were Herman Rdder, Henry
Clews and Jacob II. Schicff. The reso-
luton also recommended that the Gay
nor headquarters be kept in operation
and the work in progress before the
death be continued.
McAneny declined to head the Gay
nor ticket.
Il sincerely appreciate the honor,
he said. but under no circumstances
could | accept a mayoralty nomination
in opposition to the Mitchell fusion
candidate"
Liverpool to Honor Dead.
Il Liverpool, Sept. l2.-Arrangement
were made today by Liverpool authori
ties to render full civil honors to th'
body of the late Mayor Gaynor on Ii
arrival on the steamship Baltic thi
afternoon. Ii is ordered that the bod.
lie in state i'm the town hall, guarded
by "a detachment of police, until tn
board the Lusitania for shipment t
the United States.
The lord mayor Of Liverpool tool
charge of the arrangements.
In compliment to New York. wit
which Liverpool has such close ties
and as "a mark of sympathy for tn
American people" he announced.
have arranged with the steamship of
ficials tn have the body transferre'
Immediately to the town hall iron
the ship"
Policemen will be assigned to es
cort the body.
Mayors Son Deeply Affected.
Queenstown. Sept. l2.-The steam
ship Baltic, with the body of Mayo
Gaynor, arrived at i:30 this mornini
Rufus. the mayors son had left order
that no one should he allowed To dis
turb him. 1t was said the shock of hi
. fathers death had somewhat unsettle
him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
DEATH OF GEORGE LIND.

La Porte, Ind, Sept. 12.-George
Lind, formerly prominent as German
Lutheran minister of the Missouri
synod DIED today. aged fifty. He serv-
ed the Lutheran church at Mt Clcm-
ems, Mich, before coming to LaPorte.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
WILSON AT CORNISH, N. n.

Cornish, y. II. Sept. i2.-Presideut
Wilson arrived at this summer homo
at 10 p IN. today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12

tIashes between striking miners and
women sympathizers on one side and
the ragu,ar and sneoial ponee officers
backed nm b,. militia ON the other
were fraorept in rho calumet district
durins the carly hours this morning
Tho situation was regarded as TIN.
most esriois that has deveIoped since
the riotous acts Of the first few davs
which resuItad i'm o.Iior o,,t the mill.
ii, ~ /, result or tbo disorders ten
women and t,yo mon faced CHARGES In
tho local ,ustica c,urfs and two men
mr., l,npuisbinp i'm r,e I.al,rnlm iaiI
~ IN. arroirpad This afternoon
,bout four hundred and gftv strik-
CPS and women s,mpathizees marched
+, c,rme, from Ke,rsaree. Connie,
On, Abueo,, and Auouez about r
o.oloc,. tois morpinp and contributed
to ,ha dieordars which the officers havs
had - contend with ever,. morning
for several wael<e Tho visitors wore
IN an ,,glv mood as WIS Tho disturbing
! element among the local strikers and
/ fans. .copoe foIlov,od cna ,notho,. in
r,,i5 succession
Tho delegation from tbo north.
which must have starred its Iops. bilk.
no l,it,r pan t.2o o'clock arrived in
Calumet sboruv after r ,.cloelt and
when g., the north of I'M. town. div,d-
cd into two sectiops ono rro,sad,po to
rsurf,,m and the Other ta Red .racIket
each was headed ny a small hand a,
women and aIopa the line of march of
aa,1 rarada local strikers ioiped IA,
..y,.s,ei,.ns
Ass,urt Nor. .p,rtiein,,t
zine rou,.i,,,,, ,,,,,5s had ipst on
tor.3 tb, .,.ili,,, a,t ,b,. .,,rror ~ Third
ana HI, s,r,,,s ....,.,,,,,. .,,i,5 ~. ,
.,,,,u ,,..,1,. ~ t.,,,...,,,..,, ,,.,,,,, ,b.,
,,,,.., ,,, ~, 49,. ,,,,.. ,,,.,,,. Il.
r,g,, ....,.,,...,,. 'a,., -. 80,
,.,,.,,., ~. IL. g., a.,
-, ~, - -. -, No..
-. -,
-. -
''''- 80
- ','',, y,
','' -, .'', - - - ,'''''''' ''''''
his dinuor pap The officers were on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12

Fredericksburg, Va, is now under
the business manager form Of city
government
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12

and nurses. if needed be supplied to
get rid of the them.
The federal court has adjudicated
me a resident of Pittsburgh.
Nov why does any New York Of
fetal squander NcW York money to
roturn tnpo'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
Hearing Is Delayed.

The hearing was delayed by con-
ferences of the counsel of both sides.
Each feared to make a move on the
theory that If Thaw was released the
situation would resolve itself into a
physical struggle. Counsel for the fug-
itive agreed To await the hearing here
provided the counsel for New York
consent to hearing before Governor
Felker on the matter of signing the
extradition warrant with tive days
respite To give time To sue for IA writ
of habeas corpus, should the govern
or decide To surrender Thaw. FIX
Governor stone. of Pennsylvania
Joined the Thaw counsel today.
Extrsdton Papers Prepared.
Poughkeepsie. y, V, Sept, Il
District Attorney Conger. of Duchess
county. left fer Albany this morning
carrying extradition papers asking foi
the return Of Thaw from Colebrook. n
n. AS soon as acting Governor
Glynn signs the papers Conger viii
take them TO New Hampshire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
Mayors Son Deeply Affected.

Queenstown. Sept. l2.-The steam
ship Baltic, with the body of Mayor
Gaynor. arrived at 4;30 this morning
Rufus. the mayors son had left orders
that no one should he allowed To dis
turb him. 1t was said the shock of his
him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
Changes Course of Life.

Continued on 3rd Page, 9th Column.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
GAS MEN BOWL.

The Meter Inspectors of the VIII
mington Gas Company defeated the
Commercials on February 27 by 11S
pins and the Commercials returned
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
THE WIFE" The
NEXT AVENUEBILL

pierre Of the Plains" the play Of
the Canadian Northwest, that was so
well received at the Avenue Theatre
this week will be succeeded next week
by The Wife This drama, a sequel
to THE Charity Ball" was written by
David Belasco and his collaboration,
the late Henry C DeMille. II is one
Of the most successful plays with
which Mr. Belascos name was ever
identified.
II IS an absorbing narrative Of love
and politics at Washington Al
though Mr. Belasco has staged a num-
Der Of productions along this general
line. none ever reached the success
achieved by THE Wife" The story
tells OF a political struggle between
Robert Gray and Matthew Culver for
the Office of United States District At
torney
The authors Of "The wife" bring
forward all the prominent characters
Of THE Charity Ball" II viii be re-
called that the company which origi-
nally played "The Wife" was one OF
the best ever assembled I'm this coun-
try. II was headed by Herbert Kel-
cey and Georgia Cayvau, stars of re-
nown. Henry Miller was also "A mem
Der Of the company.
The production will be highly sue
cessful for the reason that It is adapt
ed TO the resources Of the Conness
Players Plays at the Avenue Thea
tire are synonymous With success.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
sALEsIANUM vs.. ". c. A.

Salesianum band of cagomen will
end their season on March IA when
they battle with Wilmington Confer
ence Academy at Dover. The local
lads have landed twelve consecutive
contests without single defeat and
will try hard to make a clean sweep
for the year. They have conquered
all comers and have a clean undis-
putcd title to the amateur champ on
ship of the city. I'm their final game
they will line up with Conway and
ONeill at forward; Dunn, center;
Byrne, Casey and Kelly, guards.
In the West End Lea@te. which will
close next Wednesday. one OF the
prettiest amateur races in The city is
being staged. The West End boys
are leading by a single game, and
will play Penn. their close competi-
tors. in the final contest of the year
on March IL. If the Penn lads, with
Joe Hampton and McGuigan in their
lineup. should down the leaders,
deadlock will result and a series will
have to be arranged to determine the
champions Both quintcts are pretty
evenly matched and a great ba g
should result when the two rivals
clash in the ultimate conflict of the
league.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
Garnet
McDOnough

Final score. AZ to 35. Field Goals:
Burke. z; Haney. s; Walsh. 1. Nc
DoDough. ]; Rigney. /: ouav A.
Dieness' 8; Nessler 4; Ehlhers, 1.
foul goals; Elhlers, 3; Burke, s.
Referee. Maxwell. Timckeeper. RUS
sell. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
NEWS OF WEEK
In AUTO TRADE
Hansen Motor Gar Co. Opens
Market Street Show
Room

The most interesting along automo-
bile row during the week was the an
nouncoment Of the opening OF show
rooms on Market street by the Hansen
Motor Car Company, agents for the
Overland car The company recent
ly opened display rooms in Delaware
avenue, but these have become crowd
ed and the new rooms At Eighth and
Markt streets are stocked with a full
line OF cars
Walter Pyle has purchased 1913
model 81 Hudson touring car from the
Gomery- Schwartz Company. This
agency reports that a number Of
prospective purchasers are expected
to close deals within a short time.
Or. B. r. Yeasey has bought a Nit
chell four-cylinder fve-passenger
touring car from the Bradford Com
pany. The same company report a
similar car having been sold to o. v.
Ort
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany has received a 1915 Stevens
Duryea touring car which will be
turned over TO a local purchaser to-
day Two other Stevens are on the
way to be delivered on April /. The
company will also deliver a model "a
Lozier touring car on April and two
Bucks next week
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
DELAWARE
ENDS SEASON
WITH DEFEAT

NEWARK, Del, March SIN the
last game of the season. Delaware
College lost to Washington College
last night "a to z.
Delaware has been greatly handi-
capped during the last half of the
season by the loss Of Larry Rigney,
the fast Wilmington boy who did such
fine work at the beginning of the
season
-I-hn lLno.... 49, nn colIn--..
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
SEMIS TO TALK
SEASONS PLANS
ON NEXT FRIDAY

A meeting of the Semi-Professional
League has been called for Friday
March IA, in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL Office.
What the league will do this season
is at present undetermined. 1t is al.
most assured that President Abrahams
will decline the honor Of the presi-
dency.' Il may be, however, that he
will get a new position in the shape
of honorary president in recognition
of what he has done for the league.
The teams comprising the league last
season were: New Castle, Fort Du-
Pont, Highland Pennsgroye, Mar
shallton and Madison.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
DELAWARE
FRESHMEN In
NIGHT OF FUN

Members Of the Freshmen Glass OF
Delaware College held a theatre party
al Dockstader's last evening which
was followed by a banquet in one OF
the private dining rooms of the Hotel
DUPONT The banquet was a delight
ful affair and was attended by nearly
every member of the class.
G. r. Dawson, president, led the
singing in the theatre and acted as
toastmaster Of the banquet Vice
President H. r. Ewing took the lea1-
crs chair In the hotel and led the
singing. After the banquet he play
ed on the piano.
Among the members of the faculty
present who, made addresses we're;
Professor W~O Sypherd, Profe ssor
y. Sragcr and William McAvoy. The
members Of the class who responded
to toasts and the subject we're: w.
Athletic" j. w Jones. Glass
Spirit" II. NJ. Foster. College," II.
G. Bounds, Faculty"
The committee in charge Of the
banquet was composed OF II. NJ. Fos-
ter, chairman; c. r. Dawson, II. II.
Ewing. j. J. Horty w. b Pratt, II.
c. Bounds, J w Jones, w. II Kyle,
J. Clark, G.. f. Mason, Jr., e. II. Daw-
son.
The membcrs Of the class present
were; L Blumberg. r. NJ Bonwill, Fl.
c. Bounds, H. Bromhall, J. E. Bray
shaw, n c. Bye, ID n. Galloway, J.
Clark. F.. H. Clouser, J. A. Clothers. J.
f. Daley. C. r. Dawson, y. H. Daw-
son, G. p. Doherty. Jr., ]. Edgar. II.
H. Ewing II NJ Foster, O. +. e.
Gentieu. A. H. Graham, IT. r. Hamil-
ton. A. c. Heinel j. McC Heinel. II. A.
Hill. I. J. b. Hill. e. A. Hirzel. W. x.
Hoch J. l. Horty, j. W. Jones, II. J.
Joslyn. J. e. Kendig, w H. Kyle, J. f.
McFadden, A. Mather, B. s. Mitchell,
b r. Morrison, Jr.. L. G. MulhOlland,
G.. r. Mason, Jr w. c. Newton, G.. D.
Pepper. W 3. Pratt d. A. Price. ].
NJ Price. j W Ramsey. l.. J. Rigney,
.Jr., II Samonisky. w. 3. Seward, II.
V. Taylor. A b. Thomas. w. dc Val
linger, c. Vandegrift e. S. Valiant,
r. Welmer. A. A. White. w. c Wills.
Tho officers are: President G. r.
Dawson: vice-president, II. II. Ewing;
secretary. ID. A. Price; treasurer, ].
w. Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
LAFAYETTE MEN
AT ANNUAL DINNER

The annual dinner OF the Alumni
Association Of Lafayette College was
held in Bellevue Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, on Thursday evening
About $50 alumni OF the college at
tended. Among those present were.
Harry Emmons, Dr. Lewis w. Finn,
DR.. Irwin NJ. Finn. A. B. Clark,
County Engineer James Wilson, Al
bert w. Cummins. of this city; the
Rev. DR.. W. j. Rowan. OF Newark.
and George Massey Jones. of Dover.
The speakers we're President War
field of the college, Provost Edgar F..
Smith, Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and former Governor Stuart
Simon Cameron Long. formerly OF
this city and now general manager
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany was elected vice-president Of
the Alumni Association.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
M'DONOUCH
SAVES GAME
FOR THE LOCALS

Going into the last half of the
game here last night with the score
against them by e5 to 80 count,
Brownson pulled themselves togeth-
er at the last minute and won cut AZ
to 50. From the start the game was
nip and tuck, the honors bei-g either
teams until the last Mark McDon-
ough saved the da for the hons
boys
In I preliminary game. Eddie
Rimlinscr's quintet defeated Tommy
ORIOLES SQUADS by 20 to 9 count,
Rimlinger led the scoring with six
field goals.
For the Garnet team Dieness was
a star, counting six field goals and
shooting FIVE fouls ia succession.
Ine lineup and score:
Irpsancnt,
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
SIX CLUBS
in TRI-STATE
Reading and Chester Without
Financial Backing, Drop
Out
OLD TEAMS TO
GET THE PLAYERS

With six clubs in excellent shape
hancially. the Tri-State League will
start its season April 30, aud close on
September 1, Labor Day
Reading and Chester threw up the
sponge at yesterdays Harrisburg
meeting, surrendering their franchise
and players This gives the league a
circuit, similar to that in number Of
clubs. of 1906 when the Tri-State had
its most prosperous season Of organ
lied baseball
On the call OF roll for the presenta-
tion OF the necessary $1,000 bond yes
terday Chester failed TO answer and
Manager Jake Weitzel, of Reading,
announced that he was financially
unable to furnish the cash or security.
This gave President Carpenter the
right under the rules to withdraw the
franchise OF these towns.
Authority was given Immediately to
President Carpenter to take charge Of
the players and dispose of them to the
other league teams, his action to be
ratified at a meeting Of the Tri-State
to be held in Harrisburg, March 21,
Carpenter was also instructed TO
prepare a schedule for approval at
the next meeting.
Much regret was expressed over the
passing Of Reading. Manager Weitzel
said no one was TO blame but the
Reading supporters who failed TO take
the opportunity offered when he plac-
ed his stock on the market No re-
port was received from Chester and II
was taken for granted that Tri-State
baseball was not wanted in that city.
The players to be distributed, follow:
Reading -Catchers. Boezle and
There; pitcher, Scott; ;inhelders,
Durmeyer Kelley. Cranley; outheid-
ers. Melvin, Sheckard Ramsey and
Lang and first baseman, Chase
Chester--Catcher. Kctter; pitchers,
Barker McCleary, Edwards, Level
lvn and Reilly; inhelders. McClelland
and Follonsbee; outfielders, Craw-
ford Benton and Brown.
The league released TO Trenton Out
fielder Poland and fnhelder Fink, OF
the Chester team. Unconditional re-
leases we're granted Outhelder Allen
Russell. Catcher Lowrey and Pitcher
Glase. of the Reading team, and
George Stroh and Players Lohr and
Craig. OF the Chester team.
Representatives present yesterday
we're Thomas NJ. Brown. Wilmington;
Max S. Erdman, Allentown; John w.
Myers. Atlantic City, Harrisburg. s.
Tunis, Trenton, r. Weldon; York, II
kister Free. Reading. Jacob Wcitzel
In the pairing OF the teams this
season with hut six clubs. Harris.
burg Will gct York on the holidaysi
Allentown and Wilmington will alter
nate. and Trenton and Atlantic Cli,
viii fight % out
There we're few outsiders present
Aanapcrs Hcr, Conn. Trenton
George Washington Heckert. York
and George Cockill, OF Harrisburg
were there and talked trades an,
other things George (Buck) Ramse,
Of the champion Anderson. n. c.. team
last season. was present One dea
was announced Bert Conn signet
Pitcher Bennor a Harrisburg young
sier who has been prominent for s.v.
eral seasons
Following tho meeting on March y
II Is proposed 10 have an old-timc
family reunion and meeting Of the
Down and Out Club There will be
big banquet and sporting writer's
with magnatcs past and present viii
be invited TO Join In the celebration
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
NILSSON NOT SATIsFIEn.

Farmer Wilson is out with a def
today TO play Frank Mcfarland,
pocket billiard champion Of Della
ware, match game OF 200 OF 400
points for the cup which carries the
State championship. Wilson will play
Mr.. Mcfarland at any place and at
any time on a 5x10 table with 5-16
inch balls.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
MHITE ROSES pRrpAprn

officers Of the White Rose base.
ball team have been elected as fol-
lows: Lawrence r. Wood. man
ager; Clyde Crowl, captain; Ed-
ward Jopnson, eScatain: Calvin
Crather. Wilmer Marple and Andrew
Tuskey trustees. The club will be
open for challenges any time after
March %.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
/. They went with one accord Ca
cord)
2. T-win-ed; Ted. win.
g.. When they have an understand
ing between them.
T. It's fur to the end.
s. When ones goes to bed
l. Why does a turtle go into the
water?
Questions.
2. Why does turtle come out Of
the water?
3. Why is the que in China a thing
OF the past?
4. Why didn't the four tramps TO
whom the millionaire gave $40 with
the promise Of more, get anything
more?
8. What do many men consider
the biggest thing in life?
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
DIR. TEMPLE TO LECTURE.

MY Travels in ireland" is the sub
ject Of an illustrated lecture to be
delivered by the Rev. william Temple
In the Garrick Theatre tomorrow
evening. under the auspices OF the
County Board, A. o. II. An elaborate
musical program will accompany the
lecture
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
Notice TO Managers

throughout the and getting in
line for the 1913 signing players looking up grounds etc Is
EVENING JOURNAL
their also the playing grounds and schedules the sport
all pertaining the
file with their schedules
furnish without
touch with another
So n early-Don' be ast-Always. be first!
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

Substitutions-Doherty for Wills,
Hirshman for Lacklen and Pearson
for Biddle Goals from Mobilization
2; Doherty. 1 Hirshman. 2 Madden,
3 Lewis, 3; Wilkinson. 4. Goals from
foul-Thomas, z Madden g Time Of
halves-3O minutes. Referee-Stock,