davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28
How a Million
Homes Were Furnished
On Credit

Please listen. A million people
got home comforts from us in this
easy way. All had modest incomes,
yet we trusted them for IL months
on open charge account.
All got goods on 30 days approx
al. All returned any goods not
wanted, and at our expense.
All paid as convenient, by sim
ply saving 2 or 3 cents a day. And
all saved from 80 to so per cent.
You can get all sorts of COM
forts like those million people did.
3 Gents a Day
The way is simply this:
Pick out what you want. Have
it sent on one months trial. If you
like it, have us charge it. Take a
year to pay.
There is no red tape, no publicity.
You sign no contract, no mortgage.
You pay no extra price, no interest.
Pay as you can. Send little each
month if convenient. If it isn't, we
will wait. We have no collectors.
Let Us Prove 1t
Let us show you how we do this.
How we send goods on approval,
subject to return. How we give
wide-open credit. How we help
folks out in payments when they
wish.
How we do all this. and yet un-
dersell store prices from 30 to so
per cent. We guarantee that saving.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28
1882 Bargains
We Give l Year to Pay

Silverware
Chinaware
Sewing Machines
Kitchen Cabinets
CameraS-GunS
Trunks, etc.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28

Go by your ideals by other peoples symptoms TT
of direction how the plain dips
keep
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28
Let the Acres You Buy Be
The Markings of a Real Farm
START RIGHT

I by this that a real farm is combination Of
LITTLE advantages.
1t is the little Hidden advantages of farm place til
long but it is just these little points that many land
All they is the Big Money Pro
landscape and the beautiful Sunshine.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28
Soil Expert ThorpeI
whose book you
must read
Deal Viii, a Practical Farmer.

AS practical look
all
all
Now l latest and best HAMPTON
SISSIPPI-the biggest
This land has all to
surroundings.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28

The moderate reformers our own pickets far GU
nemys lines. Let not shoot at them
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28
My Biggest Bargain

For instance you secure a clear transfer frc
surveyed land, meaning title boundary trouble
table land traversed by clear streams, which ensu
ing, freedom from "sour' land and absolute INN
laria; a nearby market that buys for cash; cas-
towns round about fine roads: and soil that
This means loss Of time when cultivation she
On the other hand this same soil is highly resi-.
the subso is practically impervious-a vital point
loan with humus, the essence of fertility Here
at ridicuously low cost and thus materially Incl
one of the weathiest firms in the south who Intend
section.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

whats the trouble; dear?" asked
woman of her troubled-looking
husband. ooh, Pm worried about the
money market, +" he testify responded.
"And Pm bothered about the market
money" quietly remarked the wom-
an, as she counted the contents of
her purse. :y12s~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03
ANYWAY, THE YoUNGSTER WAS
"A WONDERFUL BABY


Traffic Officer Murphy, detailed at.
Fifth avenue and Lake ST., is much
wiser policeman this morning than
he was yesterday morning.
Yesterday afternoon while stand
ing in his usual place, small, neat
looking woman of about twenty-five
summers, came up to him carrying
a little bundle in swaddling clothes.
The bundle was lunceremoniously
thrust into Murphy's arms. The lady
explained that it was a baby.
g. 81 was standing at the corner wait
ing for a car" she said, when a sor-
rowful-Iooking woman came and
asked me to hold this babe while she
stepped into a hallway to arrange
her dress"
Yes, yes, go on, . urged Murphy.
''Well, she didn't come back" she
continued softly.
Murphy was all sympathy.
1,tT'H take the baby, ma'am, . he
said, "and by the way, what's your
name? I'll have to make report
Mrs. Nellie Williams" she re-
Piled, and gave an address insJ Joliet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03


weakened the administration
which
Democrats this spring, weakened the H the Democratic
only papers All the
newspaper
The newspaper the voting machine the
plain enough that the other hope there is and
will
hammering limiting and fnsinuaing just means
the information
tive committee and the grand jury That doubtless
information
ask
F..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

ana Inen QI1ICeQ INTO the crowd.
Later on, suspicious sergeant at
the station sent a telegram to Joliet
for information concerning the
Woman:\
mo such street in Joliet. Never
heard Of Mrs. Williams" came back
the answer. The baby was taken to
st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum.
The following note was pinned to
the infants dress:
This baby was born April II, 1913.
May he fall into good hands. Pm a
lonely woman with no means to care
for him. A lonely mother"
Murphy was seen later on his beat.
ooh, Ohm fine chump," he sighed
as he harshly halted a teamster,
''but" and his face softened =
wasn't it a wonderful baby?"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Much Wanted Eastern Football Teams Haven't Woke
Up to Stunt That Westerners Haze Already Buried

b rupenr the be h 4
ID nAr
hdd an in
Reeesh ob ext h
dTuward II haped sever onward has bcen
ron
Intercepted H.
ecndur al there tn boo
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Football Today

LOCAL
Eastern High VS.; u. L. s. at Elm
STATE.
NJ A C. VS.. Mt Union at Lansing.
Central High VS.. Saginaw Eastern
Western High VS.. Ypsilanti High at
Alma College VS.. L. OF NJ. An-Fresh
Albion College VS. u. of NJ Fresh
at Ann Arbor
Albion College VS. Kalamazoo.
Muskegon High VS.. Ann Arbor high
at Ann Arbor.
Grand Rapids Union VS. Holland
Otsego VS.. Kalamazoo High.
Mason High vs.. Hillsdale.
Dowagiac vs.. Kalamazoo College Re-
serves.
Manistee VS.. Cadillac High.
SOUTH
Georgetown VS. West Virginia wes-
Carolina.
North Carolina VS. Washington and
Lee.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Carlisle.
81. Johns VS.. Maryland Aggies.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee.
Georgia VS.. Olemeon.
Auburn W.. Georgia Tech.
Sswanee VS.. Alabama.
Mercer vs. Stetson.
Tulane W.. Mississippi A. NJ
WEST.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern.
\ Nebraska VS.. Nebraska Wesleyan.
Wisconsin VS.. Ohio State.
Washington VS.. Roltn.
Creighton VS.. st. Louis L.
Cornell College VS.. Ames.
Grinnell vs.. Beioit.
Drake VS.. Missouri
Hanover VS. Franklin
DePauw VS.. Butler.
Rose Poly VS.. Purdue.
Wabash W.. Earlham.
- Utah va. Colorado.
Denver VIZ. Aggies.
Mines VS.. Colorado College.
Indiana VS. Iowa.
Case-ys.-o Wesleyan.
Western Reserves VS.. Oberlin.
Dennison VS.. Cincinnati u.
Wtttenberg vs.. Otterbein.
Kenyon vs. Wooster
Michigan w. Cornell
Harvard Princeton.
Yale VS.. Brown.
Pennsylvania va. Dartmouth.
New York University VS.. Syracuse
! Army va Albright.
4 Annapolis w. Bucknell
Holy Cross vs. Springfield " NJ. c. a.
Notre Dame w. Pennsyivania State
franklin and Marshall VS. Mullen
= LehiEh w. Swarthmore
Washington and Jefferson VS.. west
virginia s-r
I. Trinity -Haverford.
Boston College vs. Fordham
villa Nova vs. Catholic University.
~ Vermont. VS.. Tufts. .s-A.s..s.s-.
Amherst VS.. Worcester.
BoWdoin vs., Maine.
Bates w Colby. ~fsf
Phillips Exeter vs.. Phillips Andover,
Mass. Aggfes VS.. New Hampshire.
'-@ Cofgate W.. Rcchester.
Union VS.. Steveps. 1890 u. -.s..s -.
Hamilton vs. Rutgers.
washington College W. Delaware
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
HARVARD ENTERS PRINCETON.
BATTLE STRONG FAVORlTE'
AlTiger Fans Can do is Refuse
TO Concede Battle Before
1t Is Lost
FIRC CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME OF THE SEASON
Crowd ThrOng Princeton-c6,.
OO0People Will Pack Os.
bore Field for Contest

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. S.--Prince-
ton fairly tlged today with the vast
crowds With poured In for the all
nual tussleon the gridiron between
Harvard andhe Tigers. BY the time
the teams WEI called to the field. 20.
600 persons wre expected to be pack
90 on Osborh field. Special trains
arrived. from Aw York at Commute
intervals throuAout the morning, add
ing their thous>ds to those arriving
by automobile fAm Philadelphia, New
York and other tiles within driving
distance of the ssne OF conflict.
This being the rst championship
game OF the yearall OF the old-time
college spirit whic had been boarded
ny from last yearwas turned loose
and President Wion's little town
was fairly rocked b the enthusiastic
"Old Grads
The Harvard team was not sched.
uled to arrive fromNew York until
about an hour hefor, game time. A
special train was Piled at the dis.
posal Of the men. kports reaching
here ahead OF them ave Princeton
stock q slight boost / il was stated
that Eddie Mahan, therack halfback.
might vet be kept on Of the game.
Mahan's ankle, which as infected by
n spider bite, has shwn great i'm.
provement. but report TODAY were
that 1t might prevent hn from going
into the battle at the ittt. at least.
Harvard was a 10 b fayorite in
the betting. and was ,aerally nick
ed TO win. but Princeoi men were
far from conceding the Int before II
waa over. They believetlat the Tig.
ers will live up to the petedents set
by the elevens OF past YRS and get
the breaks. The frs Harvard
Princeton game was plaM In 1877.
and the Tigers have wonI3 our or
IL games played since thatime. Har.
ward won at Cambridge las wear. by
a score OF l6 to 6. but hasnot car.
ried OF a victory from Osb,ne field
In many years. The winner otoday's
game will have q strong clail to the
eastern championship.
Brickley il the man Princef6 must
beat. the Tiger hackers believe. Once
inside the 40-yard line. Brickle may
drop over q goal from field q any
time. Harvard has all the beth of
the kicking. Either Mahan or Brikley
are rated az better drop-kickers Nan
Baker. and Hardwick was expecte 70
have the best Of Law or Borden in
the punting.
Princeton sent a vastly improNd
team on the field today over tht
which Dartmouth defeated. The lie
has improved and the backfield Id
developed plenty Of driving power I
Baker, the Tigers have one OF IN
greatest open field runners In tn
game.
Harvard is generally regarded a
one OF the greatest teams of the year
Evenly balanced. with a strong de
tense. and an attack built up aroun,
such stars as Brickley, Mahan, an,
Hardwick. the Crimson has come u,
to this. point In the season without
single defeat
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Coach fOst Predicts a Hard Vic
tory for His Michigan
.---.---.---- Aggregation
BOTH TEAMS ARE IN
GOOD SHAPE FOR GAME
Loss of O'HearRe is MOurned by
Ithacans-Lichtner, of Mich
igan. May Quit

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. S.-Michigan
went into today's game with the Cor
nell eleven a 10 to favortte, but
Cornell supporters we're confident and
were grabbing all the money they
could get at these odds.
The Wolverines are heavier than
the eastern team and their hackers
expect the Maize and Blue to repeat
their greater performances Of last
week against Syracuse. Cornell ex'
pects Shelton and Barrett TO break
up Michigan's open play.
That Cornell should ask odds on .
game played In Ithaca with Michigan
II something entirely unusual Cor
nell had lost only one game to the
successful eastern opponents. Before
the break with the conference, Cor
mel had lost only one game to the
Wolverines. Since the break il has
lost only one more, making II the win
ner In eight ont of 10 contests.
The great work OF the Michigan
backfeld following the injection OF
Jimmy Craig into 1t. is the thing that
frightens Cornell most. Michigan
went into Syracuse last week like a
bull into red banner and came out
an easy victor. Cornell has reason
to fear Craig. Gait and Hughitt, who
played we'll against Syracuse. and
Torbet, who Is expected to do better
than Quinn as fullback.
Both teams are in good condition.
Cornell mourns the loss of Jack
O'Hearn, star end. but Michigan has
an injury to one of It's ends that bal
ances that somewhat. Lichtner is
not In tiptop shape and may not be
able to stick the game out.
Cornell has shown q powerful at
tack against Harvard and II IL ex-
rccted that II will score against Mich
ian. The Wolverines. however, are
e -pected to make more touchdowns
tran the fasteners.
Coach Yost of Michigan predicts
i I'd victory for his team.
A special trainload of Michigan
i ident9 with their band and second
y ua6 was = feature Of the days
ct LIBERATION
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
KETCHAM SAYS NIX
ON WRITING STORIES
Yale Captain Shows His Disap-
prevail of Football Players
Writing for Papers

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. S.--Capt.
Ketcham. OF the Yale eleven. has
placed the stamp Of his disapproval
on newspaper articles by player-au-
thors, through a decision he made
declining an offer to write newspaper
articles describing the big games
In which his eleven will participate.
At the same time, he requested his
men to refrain from any work OF the
sort.
Some OF last years Yale team wrote
for various papers. and the views OF
Charley Brickley are set forth under
his name in Boston newspaper each
Sunday.
ketcham's stand will be generally
commended. II Is considered bad
enough to have professional baseball
players indulge In this practice. but
when college boys. members Of ath-
letic teams representing their uni
versities. enter into journalism of
this sort, the cause OF pure amateur
Ism goes out the back door.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Get Final Lime on Eli
In Struggle WIT Broom

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. g.
Coaches expect to get Mai estimate
OF yale's strength for tn, Princeton
and Harvard contests by tie showing
OF the team In today's nme with
Brown. There will be little time In
the next two weeks to devlop a new
Yale attack. because the tam must
take It easy during that tine, for the
gr,ielling makes that close the sea-
son.
Brown IL expected to b strong
enough to make the Blue eileen show
It's best attack.
Harvard and Princeton WI watch
the work Of Wilson at quartz. Dunn
at fullback, and Ketcham t end.
Yale coaches believe these Nanges
have greatly strengthened the team.
These men will be used in thoA. posi-
tions in the big games, II theirwork
IL satisfactory today.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
RITCHIE and CROSS
READY FOR BATTLE
Champion Is Under Required
Weight of 1875 POunds-CrOss
Quits Work

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--With $1,000
forfeit up that he can make the
weight OF 1875 pounds for his contest
here Monday night with Leach Cross.
Champion Willie Richie today said,
1T should worry" when the scale
beam stood steady at 1874 IA.
II am strong and rugged" said
Richie. THE weight will be easy,
and have no fear that I will not be
In shape"
Richie today began 10 slow down
In his training He did a little road
work and some light boxing. Tomor.
row he will spar few rounds to
please Sunday visitors.
Cross today. practically quit work
for the mill. asserts he is In nne
trim and expects to win with the
long swing.
Billy Gibson, who promotes the
battle, and Billy job. who will referee
1t. visited both fighters late yesterday
afternoon. explained the rules. and
are believed 10 have got out the last
hitch In the arrangements for the
mill.
In what betting has been done,
Richie Is favorite at 10 to 8.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
WESTERN LEADERS
HAVE EASY PICKING
Wisconsin, Chicago and Iowa are
DOped to Win Today From
Weak Opponents

CHICAGO, Nov S.--With Chicago
lined up against Northwestern. Ohio
State against Wisconsin. and Indiana
against Iowa. there was nothing on
the western conference football pro-
gram for today TO cause excitement
A rain and snow combination, anu
a raw wind made II probable that less
than 5000 spectators would sit
through the Evanston clash, where
the Maroons were touted to win over
the crippled purple eleven. with ease
Stsgg picked three reserve backfield
men to start the game, saving his
FIRST string for the Minnesota battle
next week.
The Badgers we're picked TO trim
Ohio State, Juneau's warriors out.
weighing the scarlet and gray sevG-n
pounds to the man. Iowa was Ia
Vorfte over tntiiaua--=
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
GOTCH A PEACEMAKER
IN JONES-CUTLER BOUT

CHICAGO. Nov. S.--Frank Gotch
RING out his sign today as the great
pacifIep" after intervening In an un-
scheduled bout between Charlie Cut.
Ter. heavyweight wrestler. and Tom
Jones. manager Of Ad Wolgast, In the
Morrison hotel lobby. Cutler. who &C.
tuses Jones of taking Jess Willard
from under his management. encount.
cred Jones In the hotel, and, by way
OF greeting, sent left to his jaw.
Then Gotch interviewed
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

Julian. the wonderful plunging full
back. and Blake Miller, halfback. are
the chief cogs in the machine that
Coach Macklin used to lower the col
ors of the Wolverines and Badgers.
Julian Is one Of the greatest full
backs in football. He proved his
worth against Michigan by scoring
one of the touchdowns that beat
vests eleven. and week later out
played the veteran Tanberg OF Wis
consin. picked last season as the ALI
Conference fullback. The only rival
the big blonde has for honors Is Eich-
enlaub OF Notre Dame. one OF the
greatest the game ever produced.
Blake Miller Is brilliant broken
field runner. carrying the ball splen-
didly behind the interference devised
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
GREAT PREP SCHOOL
TEAMS GET INTO ACTON

EXETER, N. H., Nov. S.---Geo>ned
by the greatest aggregation Of coahes
that ever drilled q prep school, xe-
ter's football team today faced the
Andover hoodoo. hoping to win vor
the first time in 10 years. On papsr
the odds favor q football celebratlen
here tonight, but years past, as thu
year, Andover has played few game
before this, the big game Of the sea
son. and has showed unexpected
strength. Exeter's head coach. Tad
Jones. has been assisted by McCor.
mick and Cooney. old Princeton cap
tains.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA
DARTMOUTH GO
GETS ATTENTION
PENN Meets a Team With An At
tack Entirely ifferent From
Any Other
NAVY HAS SOMETHING TO
CONSIDER IN BUCKNELL
Army Has an Easy Afternoons
Engagement With the AL
bright Eleven

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Although the
Princeton Harvard game had the spot
light in eastern football circles, to-
day. the fate of Yale against Brown,
and the Dartmouth Pennsylvania con-
fiict were being watched
Pennsylvania met team with All
attack entirely different from any
other eleven encountered during the
season, and one of the hottest games
of the season was promised. Yale
must show. today. whether the team
Ia beginning to pull itself together
for the Harvard tnssle.
The Navy had Bucknell On hand.
Bucknell downed Pittsburgh, after the
latter aggregation had cut wide
swath through the teams rated in the
upper crust" The Army did not ex'
pect to encounter any trouble with
Albright. Carlisle faced John Hop
kins.
Another inter.sectional conflict was
waged at Ithaca. when Michigan and
Cornell came together. Yost's men
carried most of the money, as the
Ithacaus have been going badly from
the start.
PHLI.ADElI PHIA, Nov. S.--Ea ger
to get into action. the Pennsylvania
team came to town this afternoon, to
meet Dartmouth for the first time In
10 years. The Quakers believe they
can come near their record OF 1894
when the score was is To o.
Although there WAS light rain ear
| ly today II Ia not believed the field
is soggy enough to put damper on
speed.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

With the football season about half
gone, two practically unknown elev-
ems stand out head and shoulders over
teams which have for years become
household names.
These teams are from the Michi-
gan Agricultural college and Pitts
burgh university. which. respectively.
humbled Michigan and Wisconsin,
Cornell and Carlisle.
The victories OF the Michigan Ag-
gies over Michigan and Wisconsin
came because the farmers played bet
ter football There was no sugges-
ton of flukes. For the first time the
Aggies will have men on the mythical
AliWestern ard possibly by some
freak or chance on the All-American
eleven.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
cEN RAJ GOES TO
SAGINAW FOR GAME
Roll1sop Plays Fullbaek For
BrvwnS Smith b Pulled Over
e-~9ss. 1.s.s~~~ss
..-~.-E r0m the Scrubs . .

Detroit =. CsntraIs football squad
under Coach Stocking Left for Saginaw
this EARNING where they. will take on
SAGINAW high school least side) to.
Coach Stocking was confident Of
victory. He said before leaving that
!. he would rely on straight football to
win his game for him and would not
uncover any OF the tricks that he will
use against Grand Rapids Central
next week.
Robinson plays full in place OF
Brown. who went with the squad
without uniform so that he couldn't
get into the game. Brown was slight
IL injured last week.
Smith. q man from the scrubs. was
pulled over TO the first team to take
the place OF Keeton II Keeton's wrist
proves weak.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

by Macklin. His rival is Oliphant, the
great Purdue nalfback. who. In tho
opinion of "Hurryup" Yost, is the
best In the west
Julian and Miller are stars in using
or breaking up forward passes. They
are strong defensive players. their
tackling being low. hard and clean.
In line that Ia adamant from end
to end Capt. Clifford stands out prom
inently. He has out-played every
tackle lie has met this year. Up
posite Clifford is great negro play
er, G. A. Smith. who played All-West-
ern Tackle Butler to standstill in
the NJ. A. C.-Wisconsin game.
The Aggies won from Michigan and
Wisconsin. IL to Z. and are feared by
every team remaining upon their
schedule.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
PITT AND LAFAYETTE
CLASH THE FIRST TIME

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. S.-For
the first time In the history of Pitt
university. and Lafayette college, the
football teams OF those two institu.
tions will clash. this afternoon, wealth
or permitting. Rain was forecasted.
but only downpour will prevent the
game, II was stated. With Washing
ton and Jefferson It's scheduled oppo-
nent for nexA Saturday. Pitt was
eager for the game with Easton. TO-
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
BURKE AND COBB WIN
BOUTS IN WILKESBARRE

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Nov. S.
frankie Burke, of Wilkesbarre. out
boxed Tommy Ginty, of Scranton, in
10-round bout here last night.
While Ginty tried to carry the bat
tie, Burke stopped his rushes with
clean, hard blows. Burke led by big
honors in most Of the rounds. The
10th was a SUGGEST, In which Burke
battered Ginty about the ring. Ty
Cobb, OF Philadelphia, won by shade
from Battling Haley, OF Wilkesbarre.
In 10 rounds. Cobb was the aggres-
sor throughout, and pummeled Haley
hard. The bouts were staged by the
Coliseum a. G.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
.LYNCHDOESN'TKN
THERE IS FIGHT ON
He Would Consider 1t an Honor
to Run Against Governor
Tener, However

NEW YORK. Nov. S.--Presideni
Tom Lynch. OF the National league
today. declared that he knew nothing
OF the fight which Is being waged
against him. except what he had read
in the newspapers.
III IL Is true, however, said Lynch
that Governor Tener. OF Pennsyl
vania, Is a candidate for my place.
shall consider II an honor to run
against him. My administration can.
not be so bad when they pick one Of
the foremost men OF the country to
oppose me-"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Why Keep Il Secret.

Pitcher Harry Sallee. OF the Card
mails caught the epidemic and was
married In st. Louis on Oct. FL TO
Miss Katherine Roberts. OF 81. Louis.
Sallee meant to keep the wedding a
secret. but some one tipped It OF to
the newspapers and when the bridal
party arrived before the Judge who
performed the ceremony II found
squad OF reporters and photographers
waiting Sallee and his bride will
spend the winter In Hgglnsport, o.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
DELANEY LOOKS LIKE
GOOD AFTER CONLEY GO

n RACINE. Wis. Nov. s.--Backers of
Czl Delaney, Cleveland featherweigh;.
~ oager TO match him with Abe At.
{3iI, who promised to meet the win
q o( the Delaney-Frank Conley bout
\ - last night. Delaney proved that
\ Y no lash. He punched Conley a
XVII NJ arena and had the Kenosha
ff)t n&o4ey ct the finish.