davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-04

One Photograph, new, at Geo. F.
Gays for Sis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-04

II you want Singer machine call
N Geo. F. Gay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-04

There Only One BRoMo QUINI That
w GROVE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-04

Stop at New St. Simons Hotel and
enjoy the sea baths. 6-11
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-04

Now open and ready for guests. st.
S,mons New Hotel. Gil
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Trim
SOLDIER ELEVEN
Independent Champions De-
feat Heavy Company c
Team Of Engineers.
RAY BROWN FEATURES
Dashing Half Back Makes. 75-Ysrd
Run Through Broken Field-Lus-
eombe in the Limefsht.
RAY BROWN FEATURES

The vigilants continued on their way
as Independent champions yesterday aft
ernoon at Vigilant Park by defeating the
heavy Company c team Of the Engineers
"a to 0. before a good-sized crowd.
Dave White and his sturdy big ~
lads played good football, although the
field was soggy In spots. Ray Brown
WAS again the star. pulling on a 15-yard
dash, while Buck Oliveri. Eckendorf.
and Bill Luscombe also featured with
sensational gains. In the line Capt.
Turner. Chief Burns. Big Mcdonald. and
Edmondston starred. Time and again
these husky forwards would break
through the army's line and smash the
plays before they would get started.
The Vigilant eleven was overanxious
TO stop the soldier team and were call
ed on side about twelve times during the
game. This. along with six long pen
alties of fifteen yards, hurt the chances
of the independent champions rolling up
higher score. The big ~ lads Cpen-
ed up on forward passes, but three of
them being completed. and each time
netted a long gain.
In the last period. after the bridge
builders had held the Nigilants for
downs, Billy Luscombe was called upon
to drop kick and the heet-footed little
half back placed the pigsLin neatly be-
tweeE the cross bars from the 11-yard
line. JOHNNY Blair. the hard-hitting lead
er of the soldiers. was the most con-
sistent ground gamer for the army elev-
en. and along with johnson and Dorest
put Up the best game for the Company
c team The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
INTEREST CENTERED
N.PRELIMINARY BOUT
Young Herman Miller and Shankey
Gardner Slated to Clash in Semi
Wind-Up at Ardmore Club.
BAUM SELECTED TO REFEREE

Notwithstanding the fact that the main
bout at the Ardmore Club tomorrow
night between Kid Sullivan and Jimmy
DOuGhcrty, who are booked 10 so fifteer
rounds at Us pounds, will be the princi-
nal attraction. it seems that more than
a little interest Is being shown in the
preliminaries. After quite an argument
between the representatives of young
fireman Miller of Baltimore, and Shankey
Gardner. of this city, it has been finally
agreed upon that Peter Baum will ref
cree the bout Charles Marks, of Wash
ingtOn. and Kid Martin, of the Monu'
mental City. will open the show.
The selection of Baum to handle the
preliminaries seems to have met witt
much favor by the local boxing enthusi-
aSts. as lie is known as hustler him.
self. and as the third man in the ring,
he is bound to keep the boys hustline
at all times.
p. F. O'Connor will handle the main
bout. as it was agreed upon at the time
of the signing up of the two boys. Both
Dougherty and Sullivan have let up In
their training for the coming bout, and
only light work will be INDUCED in from
now until tomorrow at ) o'clock wher
they weigh in. Both are under the agreed
weight Of 13o pounds. and no trouble is
expected when they get on the scales, as
to either being over weight. Altogether
the card arranged for tomorrow night
seems to be a good one. ana IL the boys
work as their past records call for, quite
AN enjoyable evening will be spent al
Ardmore.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
NATIONALS HANDED
SETBACK BY SAILORS
Fast Independent Eleven Are Partly
Eliminated from Series for District :.
Title When Gunners Win, Z to 0.
HARRISoNS PLAYING FEATURES

In the hardest game seen in National
Park this season the seamen Gunner
eleven handed the National Athletic
Club football team a Setback and partly
eliminated them in the present series
for the Dietrict championship. Uncle
Sans bluejackets landing the clash by
a to score
The sailors outweighed the clubmen
by ten pounds to a man, but the Ma
tionals warriors fought hard all the
way and deserve a great deal Of credit,
as they only lost the game in the last
period with but two minutes left 10 play.
A bad pass by VeEstine to Murphy paved
the way for Vardello to score the lone
tally 70: the Gunners.
Harrison, the giant full back of the
sailors, was the main ground gamer.
knocking off ten and fifteen yards when
ever called upon. The slimy gridiron
hurt the Gpnners' chances Of running
up theNt total, but the clubmen were uQ-
able to get away with fast-charging
end plays.
Tommy Degnan, : the plucky quarter
back of the Nationals, played a great
game. making many long gains, and
his hard tackIing featured the work of
the clubmen. Verstine. in center for
Manager Gauzza's outfit, played a bull
dog game, being knocked out time and
again. but came back for more in each
instance.
Next Sunday at National Park the
Cardinal Athletic Club of Alexandria,
Va. will play the Nationals at 2:3O
o'clock for the championship of Virginia,
this being the biggest game Of the sea-
son. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Ollie Chill, Indicator Handler,
Who Goes to A. L. Next Year, Is
Not Rough Neck Many Imagine

''oliie Chill. American Association
umpire. has been engaged for the Ban
Johnson circuit for next season. and as
usual the boys about Bans loop are
digging up the dope that Chill was a
fighter at one time and warning the ball
players that he Is a very dangeros pack
age Of Dynamite. a man whose corns are
to be crushed with impunity. and whose
fayorite diet Is bali player steaks served
rare" says John Ritchie. In the Minne-
apolis Journal
I'VE had that sort OF thing served In
the association when the shortened
Oliver made his first appearance In this
loop. We were trained to see a roaring
hyena bound Into the forum and grab
a ball player by the leg and scratch up
half the other athletes.
I'VE were disappointed just as the
American League folk will be disap-
pointed. Chill is as mild-tempered lit
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
THIS ELEVEN SHOULD WIN.

DoIan. Mulane, Shields. Sloan.
Wilkinson. Maher. Dalton. Walsh.
This is not part of the member
ship list of the Irish american
Athletic Club, but part of the
lineup of the University OF De-
troit football eleven.s
The owners of names like these
are the boys who put the fghting
spirit into the University OF De-
troit team. -
There is no Kelly on the team
this year and the lighting may
not be quite up to former stand
ards. but there is good material
for development.
The big feature of the Uniyer-
sity of Detroit elevens has been
that -hghting spirit They get,
licked at times, but theys never
know q moment during play
when they are licked. II is al
ways a grand lighting organiza-
ton OF youngsters that's turned
out at the University of Detroit.
Many are the games those boys
have won against big odds sim
ply by fighting where they did
not seem to have chance in the
world.
Dolan and AulaRe and Shields
and Sloan and Wilkinson and Ma
her and Dalton and walsh--iie
'em IL you can.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Bill Bailey Says

Baseball writers next season are going
new umpire. Ollie CHnI-fine name. Chill,
to toss facetiousIy about
Jim Rose is as busy as dog with two
tails these days. Association football
now claims Jim,s attention.
Big Jim Dunn, former. Georgetown half
back. denies that he will go out for the
team at this late day. Dunn declares
that he has retired for good
The schedule makers who mapped out
the round the world trip for the world $
tourists made grevious mistake. The
Clubs do not play m Ireland March ID
They have moved Captain storer to eni
al Harvard One more move W the same
direction and the Cap" will be on the
side lines.
SAYS an exchange: This Is the time of
year when the Sons Of Ananias convene
around the most convenient stove and
officially award the baseball pennant to
the teams that couldn't win II last sum-
mer and may finish still lower next
season.
Americans usually despise cricket as
being a gentle. almost babyish pastime.
Some mistake somewhere. for one Of the
English cricket rules distinctly reads:
THE use of American baseball gloves or
mittens to assist in catching the ball Is
hereby strictly forbidden
Walter johnson pitches today against
the New York Giants-in Joplin, Mo-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

tie chap as ever shagged refractory
bonehead to the hovel. generally desix-
mated as the clubhouse. and has never
but once had any trouble in this league.
That was when Frank Delchanty. forget
ting his cultural attainments and the value
of philosophy as applied to the little
worries Of life. lifted the mask over the
features Of Chill and calmly deposited a
clump OF knuekles on the map Of the
arbitrator. Even then Chill refused to
call to his aid his superios skill and
punch and wrapped himself in dignity
and took ii out Of Ders pay envelope,
which hurt harder and deeper and longer
than would have t'ump on the jaw
II they are expecting rough stun from
Mr.. Chill they are card-indexing the
poultry before the hen turns in her eGi-
cheney report He is meek and mild
unafraid be II understood-but has long
since bounced all Of hs rough stun to
the cannery."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
EXPERTS DOPE UPSET
BY SHINY GRIDIRONS
Princeton, Slated as Collegiate Champions Were
Given Great Setback by Kavanaugh's Big
Green Eleven-Yale Handed Surprise.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. $.-Slimy
gridirons upset the dope Of the experts
on Saturdays contests and leaves the
real strength of the big elevens in the
East unrevealed. The biggest surprise of
the day was the defeat administered to
Princeton by Frank Kavanaugh's Dart
mouth aggregation. Dartmouth showed
surprising strength in all departments,
and won a well-earned victory
The supporters Of Yale were greatly
disappointed over the showing made
against Washington and Jefferson. but
still have the honor OF being the only
big elevens with its goal line uncrossed.
Harvard trounced Penn State, although
each of Hollenbach's charges were not
so far outclassed. as a careful analysis
of the score will show.
All but one OF HarvaTd's touchdowns
were of the fuky variety, and that one
was the only earned score of the day.
The game was remarkably free from
fumbles. two being registered against
Harvard and one against Penn State.
Lack the Punch.
The Harvard team again showed the
lack of a punch. as penn State held four
downs at the very start OF the game.
The Crimson forwards were slow in start
ing, and did not break open the opposing
defense as well as expected. Harvard
suffered a great deal from penalties,
especially when within striking distance
Yale had a narrow escape from defeat
but still has an uncrossed goal line. Yale
lost several opportunities 10 score, and
vital mistakes at critical times kept the
Blue from a victory. The game fur
nished but little idea of the real Yale
strength. because of the impossibility of
good football. Knowles was far from
form i'm bis kicking, and consequently
put his team at disadvantages by his
short kicks. which frequently wenI out
side. Cornish partly made up fOr this
bv his splendid returns. and at present
seems to be the man who will occupy the
generals position in the final games.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

The most important game OF the day
was the Princeton-Dartmouth battle at
Princeton. the result of which was a
bitter blow to the Orange ana Black.
Princeton. was beaten by a more vigilant
team and outplayed in every department
One of the most important results OF the
contest, however. was the fact that the
famous ''Minnesota shift has been dealt
a blow from which 1t will never recover.
Princeton lost the game because Dart
mouth was keener to follow up its op-
portunities. Princeton had three oppor-
tunities to win or tie. two of them COM
ing in the last period. Streit was not
equal to his job. nor was the Princeton
line capable of coping with the lighter
Green forwards.
The lunch which Princeton showed in
the Syracuse game was sadly lacking and
without open field work Of Baker, Prince
tons attack was woefully weak
No Kick on Field.
While the merits of the teams on dry
field might be open to discussion Dart
mouth surely showed a better all-around
aggregation and would be benefited as
much as Princeton by sure footing.
Princeton is a much better team in my
judgment than Saturdays game showed
and on a dry field viii be in the running
for the final game.
The Navy still continues on its way
over smooth seas and had an easy time
with the Maryland Agriculture. The
powerful Navy backs will raise havoc
with the Army forces unless the Tigers
show great improvement in the remain
ing weeks.
Tufts gave Charlie Daly's charges a
great battle. forcing the play great part
of the game. DAILY caa be depended upon
for developing an aggressive attack with
such backs as Merrilat, Benedict. and
Hobbs for material At present II looks
as though both teams would go into the
final combat unbeaten, though from the
showing to date Navy should be
slight favorite
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Laurel.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-old and upward: sell
ing; six furIongN Flying Yankee. lis: Judge Monck
100: -Fatherola, lo Vested Rights. loe; Brush los
'Chemulpo. r0; sVolthorpe 100; FEATHER Duster. IS
Fred Levy. les; Madeline Il, 100; YORK Lad. lle
ATcene IS: springmas. l07: la asa ia. l02; .Aliss
Primity lo2; 'sylECstrs l0e: First Aid. lO; Deiue
ton Ill: Jim L. le7: Star Gift. lc7 Henotie lcs-
SECOND RACE-TwO-yesr-olds: conditions; nv
furiongs. Ashoan, zoe; ]. J. Linis. los: Maxim I.
Choice los: Fireside, 100: Woodrow. Il2: Huda''
Brother. los: Behest Ice; Roger Gordon. os; Bells
Tefre. 100; F1atbuSb. l0s; Fascinating. ZOE.
THIRD RACE-ThTee-ye year-olds and upward. sell
ing; one and one-sixteenth miles. spellb0und. l2
Mary Ann k l0l; 'Jchn ReardoD. III; Master Jim.
no; Defy loS; Or. HolzbeTg. los; Rockhish, lo OuI
Nugget. 100: Miss Jopah, lo5.
FOURTH RACE-Tuo-year-olds: handicap; one
mile Humiliation los: Armament les; Gregg l@
spearhead. III; John p. Nixon. lcf; Pomette Bleu.
IL; Stake and Cap. los
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds; selling: i've fur
longs. Bulszr. lG: Roger Gordon. lG; High Priest
lM; Lennie D.. lGs worStdale 10; The Urchin, loi
F1stbuSh loT: Jezail. 10: Fool o'Fortune. llo
SIXTH RACE-ThreeJearOlds and upward; sell
ing; one mile and seventy yards. Merry Lad. us;
Rey lo5 La Sainrella 100: Servicence los; Michael
Angelo. 10: Haldeman. II5; Melts IL; Beach sand,
los; Garth, III; "Tay Pay, lg Sweet Owen. u.s. Bay
Brook liz; Ella Crane. lo2: AsnAr los; Garden Of
Allah. s.: Bursar. IL; Kinder Lou. lc7; Big Dipper
Io7: Hans Creek. lG.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
CLASS B ELECTS OFFICERS.
y. NJ. c. A. Basket-BalI League to
Conpri.e SIX Teams.

oficers were elected and tentative
plans drawn for the Class B Basket
ball League OF the Y. N. C. A. boys
department recently. The league viii
be composed of at least six teams. COM
prising every member OF the class. re-
gardless of playing ability.
Oficers elected were. President, Dom
aid Woolf; vice president, Harold Pot
ter, and secretary. Writ Borland.
Gwynne Proctor has been appointed
the oficial scorer Of the league.
Wayne s. Sarcka. coach OF Eastern
High Schools football team, and for
mer coach at Mount Pleasant Acad-
emy. will begin work with the Yankee
and Rebel basketball teams Tuesday
night at Z o'clock. large number
of candidates is expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
seneca. Arc Ready.

The Seneca A. C. is out for a big
basketball season and would like to meet
every team which weighs l05 pounds.
The Senecas are anxious to meet the
Young Garfields tomorrow night at 6:45
p. m. at the Rosedale Gymnasium,
Seventeenth and Rosedale Streets North
east. Young Garfields. notify Frank
Fabrizio, manager, Seneca A. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
CLARENDON DEFEATS
FORT MYER ELEVEN
Fast Virginia Club Have Hard Time
Trimming Soldier 0utft-End
Running Features Game.

Clarendon. Va, Oct. S.-The Clarendon
eleven defeated the soldiers from Fort
Myer in one Of the hardest contests Of
the season by the score of s to 0 on the
Fort Myer field.
Although the Clarendon team was out
weighed by a good margin, the speedy
backfield skirted its opponents ends for
long gains, while the soldiers were send
ing plays through the Virginians' line for
good distance. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

WALTER JOHNSON TwIRLs
FOR WHITE s0x TODAY

walter johnson, the Natiensis'
great t,virIer, In slated 10 pitch
for the Chicago white sox world
tourists against the New York
Giants this Afternoon. This ex-
hibition game will be played I'm
Joplin, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT.
samaei Rowland Has shoulder Dis-
located Daring Gane.

Samuel Rowland. who resides at the
Irene Apartments. Eighth Street and
Virginia Avenue Southeast. WAS treated
at the Casually Hospital Yesterday sftet-
In football game.
The young man played right tackle for
the Yieilant Reserves against the Spartan
team yesterday morning and had given
n star performance up to tie time he
was hurt, shortly after the third quarter
had started. Rowland left the hospital
Immediately after the injury had been
treated
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
tGIANTS DEFEAT SOX
| ON MUDDY DIAMOND
Three thousand Kansas City Fans
Brave Cold Weather to Witness
Clash Between Tourists.
JOHNSON HURLS GAME TODAY

Kansas City. Oct. 2s.-The Giants beat
the White sox. to 2 this afternoon. be-
fore a crowd Of 800 shivering fans The
weather was cold and raw and morning
snowstorm had converted the diamond
into sea OF mud. making fast playing
out OF the question. After Russell had
blanked the Giants for three rounds
Faber was given tryout in the box His
wildness. coupled with some shaky sup
port and daring baserunning by the
Giants. quickly clinched the contest for
McGraw's men.
With six runs in, Scott relieved Faber In
the sixth inning and stopped further scor-
ing. Tesreau went the route for the
Giants and pitched a fine game. The
clubs play at Joplin tomorrow. where
Walter Johnson. washington's famous
twirIeE, is billed to oppose Mathewson.
Score.
Giants. O0O3 50OB B-s
White Sox.---.-..........-.. 90 o.
Tesresu and Myers; Russell. Fabsr Scott and
DAILY
The Cincinnati club has secured Pitcher
Robert Couchman from the Montreal
club, Of the international League Couch
man. who is splitter" was drafted BY
Montreal from the Davenport club. of
the !. /. i. League, and has been turned
over to Cincinnati as part Of the purchase
price for McGraney.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

cuoetitutons-fatletsOn Iur DcMafr. Fins Tor
VI. Mcdonald, Eckendof for ColnsswoFth. Lns-
combe for Brown. Collingworth for IAcaFioni.
Bombreast for Burns. Costello for Ellis. Hogan fer
Apol. Gross for Lloyd. Lambert for Blair. O'Nsil
for Purcell TolehdoWns-BroWn. 2: LAczrioni.
Goals from tGuohdowns-E Edmondston. Goal from
held-Luscombe. Referee-John A. Dugsn. Con
zn. UmTire-J. b. Story. Engineers. Head line
man-Joe CRUNCH. G. W. L. Linesmen-keIly aud
Stone. Time Of periods-l0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

substitutions. Clarendon-Gray for Jones. For
Myer-Jeste for McGinity. Touchdown-King Ref
eres-Mr Parker Umpne-Mr. Bolen. Linesmen-
Messrs Iohnsor and Fay. Undergraduates
simpson and Clark. FINE Of Quarters-l0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

substitutions -yigilant Jr., Nevitt for Hendwood.
Grinder for Hutchinson Burgess for Tyler Lynn
for {. Jarvis. Touchdowus-Medse Taylor. yizi-
lant Jr. Goals missed-Taylor . Referee-Mr.
MucInfIssh. Umpife-Mr. Edward Robert Kelly.
Head hnemAn-Lynn- Enesmen-Costelia. Clark.
Timekeeper-Ioseph Oliver. Time Of periods-Eif.
teen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
CAPITAL TEAM REPRESENTED.
District association Football Eleven
joins the U. &. N.T. b. A.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore Nd, Oct 2G.-The Football
Association of Maryland and the District
of Columbia was today admitted to the
l. :. y. F. B. A. and will be governed
by the rules of tlie last named body.
The Washington association football
eleven was represented by James Rose.
John McGinty, lanes Hampson, and c.
NJ. Leckey.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
ACME PROVES EASY.
CIsiIaRt Juaiors Trim Heavy
Northeast Eleven, IL Ia o.

The Vigilant Juniors defeated the strong
Acme A. c.. of Northeast, yesterday
morning by the score of 12 to at vigilant
Park. The Acmes Outweighed the Juniors
by a good margin. but the Vigilant young
sters offset this witlnspeedy work.
The all-around playing OF Taylor and
Medsell was the features for the Juniors,
with Frazier staring for the Acmes.
The Vigilant Juniors will meet the
Orioles next Sunday morning at II o'clock
at vigilapt Park. Fifteenth and II Streets
Northeast The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

MaranviIle, of the Boston Braves, is
the smallest player in the National
League. He is feet 57s inches in height
and weighs lI2 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Honus Wagner and other baseballists
aver that they have been trimmed in
real estate deal by one Thomas n. Smart
And yet they say there is nothing in
name.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

The contracts of Marquard, Herzog.
Snodgrass, Burns. Merkle, and Doyle. OF
the Giants. have expired, and the club
must sign them all over again.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

substitutions.\ Nationals-Parker for Carroll. Tip
ton for Gardello. Walters for Healy, Christ fol-
Jones. Gunners-sammy for strom, shluton fol
Harrison. TouchdoNns-Tardello Goals frou
tOuchdownS-vardello Referee-Spike Kelly. B. II.
S. Umpire-J. B. Price. G. c. Head linesman-H.
Harris, B. H. S. Time Of periods-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Isatonia.

FIRST RACE-seIling; hve and one-haf furionss
two-ysar-old mAidens and 6llies Angie D.. III
Christmas. IL: Loveland. III; Shelby Bell. IL
Martha Mckee. liz; Serene. NJ; Burlington BesS
ils; Shepheress. IL: Baybtrry Candle. IL; Hattie
Mac. IL; Caller Out. LIZ; Byoll III
SECOND RACE-AIlowanceS; two-year-oIds: sil
furlonss Maud r. L., los; Dscathlon los; Dr..
Samuel. lcs; The Idol los; David Craig. III; Water
Bass. III.
THIRD RACE-Selling; threeyearoIds: fniss: siS
furlonsA Mrs. Slade Carr. 100: Martha Allen. 100
Etta Ray 100; Miss Hawkstone. lCs: Terra Bl4neo,
ic5; Lodona. la5: Cutie B.. ios: snk Day. lG
Lamods. no. Mae Taft Ill: Coy. III Guidepost. m
FOURTH RACE-HsDdicsp; all aees: one milk
AMI seventy yards. Briggs Brother. %; Ymir. loe
Just Red. w; Klebune. n4
FIFTH RACE-Sellirg thrce-year-oi and np-
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Crisco s.: Font
10; Jimmie Gili. lc2; L. II. Adair. lo2; Henp
Rite. lel; Flying Tom lo5; Dynamite. lG.
SIXTH RACE-SeIlins: three-yearolds and ap-
ward: ene and onesixteenth miles. Over the Sands.
100: Billy Holder. rs: Foxy Mary lc9: Bl.y Baker.
10: Sir csteshy l0a Piisnt loe Rake. 100; corrop-
sis. ioa s@russ Doekery. III; idlewess. ne: Gar
neau.-I5; Efendi. rs
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Larry Mclean has brought case be-
fore the National Commission. He was
to have received a boniis-said TO be $50
from St. Louis and now everybody de-
clines to pay him The Cardinals say
that New York assumed the bonus along
with the big fellows contract and New
York says that the bonus was strictly a
ST. Louis affair. Larry has decided to
leave Il TO the commission for final adju-
dication
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-23

Fresh Oysters at Priee's-Cans and
bulk daily by express.