davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
AF TER
WINNER Of bic
GOTHAM. BOUT.
Ad Denies Report That Rib Is
Broken and Asks Gibson
for Match.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ad VOL
N CAST has wired Billy Gibson
manager of the Garden Ath-
letic Club, that he would like a match
with the winner of the bout between
Willie Richie and Leach Cross in
Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
day night. Wolgast wired as follows:
"Will box winner of Richie Cross
fight at any weight. and under any
conditions you may name. Have not
broken a rib as reported, and will be
ready for match in three weeks"
Gibson at once consulted Richie
and Cross, both of whom expressed a
willingness to talk business with
Wolgast. Cross is displaying such
good form at his training quarters
that his friends are preparing to back
him heavily. He is working four
hours day, and at the weight, 1875
pounds at o'clock, he says that he
will be stronger than ever.
Up at Dial Hawkins place in West
chester County, Richie is training,
too. Richie is not undertaking Cross
because of his long experience in the
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

If you are down with rheumatism; if
you sneeZe, feel chilled, are choked with
catarrh, have a cough, or your skin is
pimpled and irritated with rash, eczema,
Or any other blood disorder, just remem-
Der that all the ills of life come from
impure blood. And you can easily give
your blood good, thorough cleansing a
oath by using S. y. S. There is no need
ioT anyone to be Respondent over the
illness of blood impurities. No matter
now badly they attack the system, or
now unsightly becomes the skin, Just
remember tn ne is one ingredient in
;. ). S. that so stimulates the cellular
issues throughout the body that each
part selects its own essential nutriment
nom the blood
This means that all decay. all break
ing down of the tissues. is checked ana
sTPair work begins. s, S s.. has such
specific influence on all local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and af-
I9'd proper relative assistance to each
"tHer. More attention is being given to
se'entltc medicine than ever before and
> D ). is the highest achievement IN
ms line. For many years people relied
upon Mercury, Iodide of Potash, Ar
sthc, Physics" Cathartics and Dope
IS remedies for blood sickness, but now
.e pure vegetable S. S. s Is their safe
You can get s. s. s. in any drug
sore, but insist upon having It, And
tou should take no chance by permit
tLE anyone to recommend a substitute.
tiil II your blood condition is such that
tal would like to consult q Specialist
cpeelhc Co, 21S Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
ELS SHOWING
|NLEH!GH CANE
BIC SURPRISE
Yale TO Be in Fight for Top Hon
ors, Despite Wall of La
ment From New Haven.
Bv j. w. McConaughy.

TINE coaches at Yale are doubt
less astonished at the result OF
Saturdays game with Lehigh
The score, as you may have noticed,
was 81 to 0, and figuring on the line OF
conversation that has emanated from
New Haven in the past ten days, the
coaches evidently expected that the
score would be about to 3, with a
good deal of doubt as to which team
would be on the long end.
OF course, no one else is especially
aStonished. excepting, probably, the
coaches of Lehigh, who ought to have
known better, but seemingly did not.
1t was sadly and frequently an
nounced that injuries had shot the
Yale lineup into little pieces; that
there was considerable doubt about
center, both guards and the back
field. Then, too the coaches were not
at all pleased with the way the ends
were working. Cornish, the quarter
back, was eliminated from the tale of
VICE. but 1t was also set forth that he
would not likely be used in this game.
I EHIGH, on the other hand, was
H unusually strong this fall. and,
barking on some shreds of fact in
these reports, most of the under
graduate body of Lehigh pulled itself
into a special train and came down
TO see their pals take a fall out of the
Bulldog. The icea was that they
would score to moral certainty, and
about 80 per cent of the visitors had a
Sneaking notion that Lehigh would
probably win.
The game chiefly demonstrates that
some of the smaller colleges still be-
lieve what they read in the newspa-
pers about the condition of the big
teams, as given out for publication
by the coaches. It also demonstrates
that Yale will be in the hunt as usual
next month
There were a number of features
that the coaches could not conceal
from the public. Notable among these
was the playing of Brann at left end
He has been comparatively unheard
of this fall, but his work especially in
eprintins down the field under the
ball, stood out.
Then the celebrated Mr.. Ketcham,
who has been shifted from center to
judgment of the experts There was
never any question about Mr.. Ketch-
ANS ability, but he has been afflicted
with an unconquerab,e desire to wrap
himself snugly about such opposing
linemen as come within his grasp
contrary to the statute made and pro-
Vided in such cases. But he kept his
clutches off the Lehigh men with
great success.
w ILSON, at fullhack, was a cause
w for further rejoicing. He has
been trying this position only week,
and seemed lost at it-according to
the coaches. Saturday it was his
dish, as the ball players put it. He
played fullback as If he had never
done anything else all his life. And
Knowles, who did the punting for Ell,
had all the best of the kicking duels
So for a broken down team, Yale
seems to be doing fairly well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

The retirement of Battling Nelson
everyone, boxers, critics and fans He
was the gamest and toughest of all in
,his day. but his day has passed Bat
steps out of the pugilistic game with a
record he can feel proud of.
Tom O'Rourke, former manager of
Al Palzer, is now searching the coun.
try for another white hope. He cut
loose from Palzer after the latter was
knocked out last Saturday night by Dan
Daley, being satisfied that the Iowa
farmer is all in. Palzer will do wise to
give up the game.
Just as predicted. Tony Ross proved
nothing but a set-up for Gunboat
Smith. The Eastern heavyweight
punched Ross all over the ring for nine
rounds at Boston Tuesday night, and
then stopped him in the tenth when the
fans jeered him for loafing.
Jimmy Dimes stable Of "knocker
outs has been successful in the last
two times out, George Chip putting
Frank Klaus away, and Dan Daley
turning tne trlck Win Al Ialzer. Batsy
Brannigan, Dimes other boxer, meets
Kid Williams Saturday night and fans
are anxiously waiting to see what the
little "red-headed' battler does.
There is a letter at The Georgian
sporting department for Lou Castro.
No more 1873 pounds ringside weight
for Willie Richie. The champion stat
ed yesterday that hereafter all boxers
wanting to get a chance at his crown
will have to meet him at the 135-polnd
figure. Packey Mcfarland, take notice.
New Orleans fans are going wild over
the coming frankie Russell-Joe Rivers
match on October 28 Not since the
day when Ad Wolgast met Joe Mandot
IN the Pelican City have the fans dis
played so much interest In ring en-
counter. Russells recent wins over
Johnny Lore and K. o. Brown has made
him big favorite with his home fol.
lowers.
frankie Burns, the coast lightweight
IS back on the lighting map again. He
Knocked out Tommy Mcfarland in one
round at San Francisco the other night
and is now in line for a crack at BUD
Anderson.
George Chip is the big card among
the middleweigbts now When Chip
was asked the other day Ii he intended
giving Klaus a return match, he said
Not for six months. Do you think
Klaus would have given me another
fight If he had knocked me out in our
bout? | should say not"
Rivers and Cross are to don the pad.
ded mitts again in a twenty round en-
gagement at Los Angeles. They have
accepted terms which are identically
the same as those agreed upon for their
called off
Jack Payne, local boy, wishes to an
nounce that he is after ring encounters
with any of the ightweights around
these parts. Payne is particularly anx
ious to get on with Terry Nelson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Matty May Desert
Tourists on Nov. Is

PORTLAND, OREG.. oct 23-It was
reported here to-day that Christy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Drouillard in Tame
Draw With Ketchel

DETROIT. Oct. 23-Steve Ketchel,
Of Chicago, put up rather tame eight
round draw battle with Patsy Drouil-
lard, of Windsor, at the Windsor Ath-
letic Club last night. The Canadian
was the aggressor in the early stages
and had the better of the milling in
the first five rounds by using a right
uppercut to advantage. After the fifth
opponent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Sox Solve Tesreau
And Defeat Giants

SIOUX CITY. IOWA, Oct 23-Though
defeat marked the start Of the world
tour for the White Sox, the American
League players to-day believed they
had solved the Giant pitchers. The Sox
batted Tesreau hard yesterday, winning
7 to g. The Giants have won three of
the FIVE games played.
iris Speaker, the star Red Sox out
fielder, who joined the American
Leaguers here to- day, will add consd-
erabie strength to the White Sox bat
ters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Baker Must Want a
Raise; Threatens to
Quit Game for Farm

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-"Home
Run" Baker, one of Connie Mack's
stars to-day is considering seriously
the ACCESSIBILITY of quitting baseball.
He may not appear in the uniform Of
the Athletics next year. Baker said his
ambition is to become a gentleman
farmer. He has accumulated COM
Portable fortune and desires to retire
from baseball when at the height Of
his career.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
By J. w. Heis1nan.

TN recent football game between
Tech and another Southern COL
lege team the fullback of the x
team endeavored to punt. A Tech
man broke through and blocked the
punt and it rolled back toward the y
teams goal line with Means, of the
Tech team. and the opposition full
back in hot pursuit. Means was well
In the lead and would, in all prob
ability, have secured possession Of
the ball had not the x fullback caught
hold of Eds jersey at the back of
the neck and yanked him foreibly
away from the ball, after which he
secured the ball himself. The officials
of the game saw the play and agreed
that what had happened was exactly
what | have related. but they let the
play go on, allowing the X team to
retain possession of the ball for first
down-thus Tech profited absolutely
nothing by her meritorious play of
breaking through and blocking the
punt.
No kick was registered on the de-
cision at the time by the Tech captain
after it was explained that the Off
Gals construed it as free ball" in
which case, they said, players from
both sides would have the right to
use their hands and arms against OPP
ponents to get them out OF the way S?
that they themselves might get at the
ball. At the time WAS sure inns ue
cision was incorrect, nut LOT the Mt
of me | could not recall just VIVA,
rule or what words in the rules would
prove the correctness OF my view.
But on looking the matter up flnd
the case covered by Rule xviii in the
note near the top of page 122. rms
note states MAT If the rule ABOUT the
Illegal use of hands '(Stated just pe-
fore the note) is violated Wheh mel
Their side is in possession or the pall
the ball shall go to the offended slde
on the spot Of the foul. Ihus II
should have been awarded to Tech on
the spot.
However, the officials would prop
ably have CLAIMED lhat inns pelhs
free ball, both players had the right
to use their hands IN manner they
would ordinarily be restrained from,
But. | must submit there Is nothing
in the rule book to substantlate TINS
idea, and the old notion of one being
able to do most any old thing In the
| case of a "free ball" is nowhere borne
| out in the rules.
THE only time and case possible is
either after a tumble or when
players are going down field under a
punt and are trying to get at the bail
or the man running with the ball. But
in the first place this was not the
case of a tumble, and while it was
the case of a punt, yet the player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

Mathewson, the star finger Of the New
YORK Giants, plans to desert the globe
circling Giants and White, Sox when
the teams reach Portland November is
The famous master of the fadeaway
has not yet announced his plans, but
in a letter received in Portland Christy
so declares himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

Jack Payne, local boy, wishes to an
nounce that he is after ring encounters
with any of the lightweights around
these parts Payne is particularly anx
ious to get on with Terry Nelson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
DAVIS WINS WITH X. o

MONMOUTH, ILL, oct. 23-George
Dams knocked out Fighting Bronden of
Rock Island, in the third round of a
scheduled ten-round bout here last
night.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
ODESSA pFRsoNA1s

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Dec. lG-Mrs. John W.
Mccoy has been spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bolton
at Galena. Md.-Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens
had her daughter, Mrs. K. B. Stephen.
son of Long Branch, N. j., for guest
part of last Week.-Mrs. Mary Aspril
is spending some time with friends in
Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. John Heldmyer has
returned from visit with Pliadelphia
friends-Miss Cornelia Townsend was a
Wilmington visitor last week Mrs. Ella
Smith and daughters have returned from
a trip to Phladelphia--Aliss Mary Cop
page OF Church Hid. Md, has been the
guest Of Mrs. Georgia Coppage-Miss
Lillian Montgomery of New Castle was
a recent visitor here.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
MUST CONNECT
PROPERTIES WITH
CITY SEWERS

nat the members of the Board al
Health are determined that property
owners shall 0hcy or, crs TO connect
l"eT properties with sewers was mani-
lested at thc meeting ui the body YES
terlay afternoon. rho ncetna was
largely taken mp with hearing property
owners who have bcen delinqIent IA
ooeF'ng the order, az the board and the
"iiice ana hallway n front Of the Office
was crowded with men and women. AS
ther were brought ia Zach gave His rem
son sqr not oheNing the boarA's orders.
ihuse wno appeared yesterday had re-
cened special notices from tho board
ana Jew wpo received tlic notices did
not appear A second roticc nf ten
nays Nlil bc sent 10 them and II tn.y
iail fo heed The summons at that ti,ae
the board fill proceed by lan against
them.
The majority Of the delinquents are
those who own hoilscs in tie centre OF
block OF houses which had been order.
ed to connect with the sewer. Ills
majority of the owners in tho blocl,
bad obeyed and they complain thai the
delinquent, arc main aiming nuisance
Numerous motives have been sent to the
delmqnents which. however. they fail 70
heed.
few owncfs who were not delin
qnents were present az the meeting the.
being owners uf property on The west
side Of Madison street between TWentv.
ninth and Thrtieth streets. who only
recently received the notice % connect
with the sewer These oNn,rs were
given until March 10 connect their prop
critics while the Others were ordered 10
connect at once.
An analysis Of filtered water of the
city during the month OF November
by The aster apartment. WAS submit
ted to the Board of Health yesterday al.
tenoon and ordered filed. The report
showed b Coli present in > of Is sam.
pies under combined afiuent; six IN the
same number Of samples under high SER
vice tap, and seven in the same num-
Der under low service tap.
The report OF Meat Inspector Samuel
Ford for the month Of November which
was also filed, follows Inspected cat
tie, Je4; calves, so; sheep and lambs.
200; hogs 2,l47. Condemned cattle. 3;
hogs, D; chickens - pounds: and fsh
80 pounds. Received during the monti,
the following meats which had hecn
inspected in other cities acting under the
federal meat inspection law. cattle 654;
calves, ia; sheep and lambs, 1924;
hogs, 80.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16

end here with her parents. Mr. ard
Mrs William A. Davidson.-Mrs. Ed
win c. Reybold and her daughter
Mrs d. M. Ashbridge. spent Tuesday
in Wilmington and Mrs. Donald
Whitten. OF Philadelphia, were vis-
itors here on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Clark were visitors in Will
mington on Friday.-Rev. J. l.. Rn s.
bridge was a recent visitor in Phiia-
delphia-Mrs. Theodore Wise was a
visitor in Wilmington on Saturday.
William G. RittenhOuse spent the
in Philadelphia.--Mis Mary
Vail has been visiting her aunt IN
Del.-John Thompson WAS
g Wilmington visitor on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
NEWS NOTES OF
DELAWARE CITY

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Dec. 16-
The concrete mixer for the wood
work arrived here on SATURDAY. As
all preparations have been made. it
is thought that a square can be laid
day.
The oyster supper and bazaar held
on Thursday and Friday evenings In
the fire engine house for the bene-
NJ OF the fire company netted about
$4O0
Private James McFadden, who was
sent TO Hot Springs, Ark, several
months ago TO receive treatment for
rheumatism. returned here on Friday
in much improved condition.
Sergeant, First Class, Levi T. Rho
dackcr. of the Quartermaster Corps.
arrived at the fort on TUESDAY TO 90
on duty at the pumping station.
Private Edward W Prasuhu OF the
Quartermaster Corps, has gone to
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. where he
was ordered.
The telephone exchange Is now To-
Gated In the home OF Mrs. John
Cairns. Miss Mary Money IS chief
operator and Miss Katherine Cook is
the other operator.
A dance was given in the fire engine
house here on Saturday evening.
AS Tar as can be learned, Albert I.
5 wan will not have any opposition for
the postmastership.
A dance will be held on New Years
eve in the fire engine house for the
benefit Of the fire company.
An entertainment will be given in
Assembly hall before the Christmas
vacation by the members Of the High
School.
A large number of yachts continue
TO pass through the canal here on
their way South, where they spend
the winter.
Mrs William III. 5. Allan, of phhila-
delphia has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ida L. Dunlap. Miss Mabel
Hope spent the weekend here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W.
liope.-Mrs. Lewis S. Ryan was re-
cent visitor in Wilmington Mrs !
Harry Newnom was a Baltimore Wis
tor on Friday-Mrs Mary Fawkes !
has been visiting in Philadelphia for /
The past few days.-Charles O'Neill. /
)f Wilmington. visited his parents |
here on Tuesday evening.-AIrs John /
R. Bittle visited friends in Whining |
ON on Tuesday.-Mrs Thomas J. /
Nhiteman was visitor in Philadel- /
lhia on Friday.-Miss Bernice David
ION, Of Wilmington, spent the week !
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
10 Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations
.rroo neaatg,s Mirror)

iFron Bcalty's Mirrorl
no is more Important now than durne ihe
nef.od of proflse perspiraton. iu keep tho
pores clean. An cosmetics clog Che pores
IA winter ttis intcrieres greatly with elm
ioaiion OF waste material, iniurins. instead o.
aiding the compieXion. Ordinary mercolized
va. serves sn the purposes uf creams. pow
defs and rOuses giving Gar better results. IL
aflnaA Dcels on an offensive skin. 40 the
samc nme unclosgins Che pores. Minute par
t'e|cs oi scarf skin come od day By day
csr,inr not the least pain or discomfort.
Crsdualr tho heaithy. younger skin beneath
notps ont and m less than q fortnight you
tafr i0velicr rompl-Nion than you ever
drcamcd OF acquiring. Mercolfcd wax, OBJ
tsirabie 90 any drug store. is spread un
nightly ikc cold ,ream and rasued on morn
iurs. One ounce gsua.y sufces.
For removing wrinkles. without stopping
The pores with pasty stuff here's never
failing formula o. powdered saNuiitc,
dissolved in J. - pilt witch hazel. Battle The
face Boz this dolly for awhile; every line will
,stisA completely Even the first appiirq-
'ior gives surprising results.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
BOOK PORTRAYS THE
UNION PRINTERS HOME

THE EVENING JOURNAL has re-
ceived a neatly bound book describing
the Union Printers Home, located in
Colorado Springs, Colo. from James
Nj. Lynch, president OF the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, which
was published by that union, and is a
masterpiece Of the printers art.
The book gives complete descrip-
tion OF the home, which was erected
and is maintained by the International
typographical Union of America. and
Is the only institution Of the kind in
the world
The book is illustrated with many
full page photographs showing ex-
terror and interior views of the build
ing and grounds comprising the home
II IS printed in two colors, and is
bound with handsome embossed
cover In addition TO a full and com
plete description of the home, the
book also contains an interesting ac-
count of the work being accomplished
by the International Typographical
Union at the present time.
The Enion Printers Home, which
Is situated on eighty acres of land
donated by the citizens of Colorado
Springs. is estimated to be worth at
least S1.00O.000 at the present time,
and is rapidly increasing in value
The Wants have furnished the facts
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
GUARDING AGAINsT CRonP.

The best safeguard against Group
is bottle OF Foloy's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. p. II. Ginn,
Middletown. Ga, writes: my chill
dren are very susceptible to Group,
easily catch cold. give them Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and in
every instance they get prompt re-
lief and are soon cured. We keep it
at home and prevent croup."For sale
by n. B. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond Streets.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
no SPREAD XNAS CHEFR.

The Board OF Managers Of the As
sociatcd Charities viii meet at
O'Clock this afternoon when the work
OF providing Christmas dinners for
the poor viii be considered. Cash
donations are desired by the asso-
citation as well as volunteers who
viii agree 20 provide a dinner for
one. two or more. This viii give much
needed assistance TO the organiza-
zion, and generaus response OF the
friends of the society Will be greatly
appreciated at this time.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
PARTY AT MIDDLET0wN
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Dec. l6.-The
young friends Of Miss Sarah Rates gave
her surprise party on the occasion Of
her birthday anniversary. The evening
was passed in playing games and mu-
sic. Those present were: Miss Mildred
Freeman, Miss Orah Spry, Miss Han
nah Kirk, Miss Bessie Denny, Miss
Helen Kates, Miss Edna Brynes. Miss
Edith Eliason, Miss Marion Vinyard.
Dawson Wilcutts. Clarence Snow, Os-
borne Banning, Elmer Kirk, John Dick
insoH, Delbert Gallagher. Carson Segel-
ken, Harry Segelken, Lemont Jones,
Mrs. CHM, Mrs. Bue<worth, Mrs. Black
and Mrs. Vinysrd.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
F,Nps LoNc.1osr BROTHER.

John Kaylor. clerk at Gillespie's
Hotel has recently had communica-
ton with his brother, Bland B. Kay
lor. whom he has not heard Of for IL
years. Mr.. Kaylor accidentally heard
OF Mr.. Kaylor residing in Cali
fornia. and letters were exchanged,
bland Kaylor had served through the
spanish-American war and was in
the Philippines He was q sergeant
in the regular army and distinguish
ed himself for his courage and attcn-
ton TO duty
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
To LEcruRE ABour pANAmA

An Illustrated lecture will be given by
Joseph Elkinton OF Moylan. Pa, at
Friends Westinghouse, Ninth and Tat
nall streets, OH Wednesday evening Of
this week Fourth day. His subject
will be: "To Panama and Back" The
lecture will be public.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
Xmas
Gifts
&n-
lUA
Men

Silk Neckwear .... soc 10 sI.5O
Knitted Ties ... SOC 10 S2OO
Tie and Hose Sets,
$l.O0 to $500 the Set
Gloves, tan, gray and white,
Sl.25 TO $3.50
Lined Gloves. .-. .$1.OO to $500
Fur Lined Gloves,
$500, $500. $3.50
Shirts s1.OO to $3.50
silk Shirts,
$500, $3.50, si.OO, $500
SILK Muflers. .$1.25 to $500
bafh Robes ..... $500 TO S12.OO
Umbrellas ..... SlO0 to $3.50
Sweaters ........ $3.50 to 500
Evening journal., 1913-12-16

Piles Cured in to "A Days
Druggists refund money If PAzO ONT
MENT fails TO cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protrdiug Piles. First ap-
plication gives relief. 50c.-Adv.