davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Loving Defeats
j. d. TraUers bY
Record Score

OSCOLA. N. j.. Dec. !. Francis
Ouimet. national open champion. and
Joha Anderson. runner up to Travers
in the last national amateur. have been
invited to play a four-ball match here
next Sunday against Travers and Low
ing. In . game yesterday Loving
smashed the record here. lie returned
u card OF 81 In the morning round on .
course that measures s,2so yards. de-
festlng J. d. Travers. Par for the
course Is a A nne succession Of Is. due
to long straight drives. approaches that
appeared uncanny at times and puts
that never wavcred of the line from
nny portion of the greens, made the 81
total possible.
Travers was enthusiastic over Low
ing's work He pronounced the young
ster a probable open champion OF the
near future.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
JuAREz ENTRIES.

The Juarex entries fo- to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Srlins; two.year-olds; five and
h.W furloos.. --.Aus,stus Heinz, Us: ave.
ga. .R,r,s,~ IAne %; Old Gotcai iOS; George,
,ce. IIttl. nit. 100; Irish Ann. 100 lNtica, los;
.Ar nick. lO4; Fool o. Fortune lO8 Alabama
Ram 100. C~n, 100; My Buena. lO; Ads
Kcnnsdy, ITO; HinstA, no.
SECOND RACE--Threvear dds and MP; five
and 4 half hiraonsp. 'Genryc ksrms, lOS; doc
Ann io8. john Louis, i03; The Fsd. lCS; jos
W,.,,. iOs, Frazsie los; Mtlt Jones' los. Con
80 ,OR. runh Wooden, los; La Harrison
n iCS: Cslcthumpian, i0s: Billy Mycs. los;
Boa,ou, los; Compton, III silver Grain, Ill.
THIRD RACE-Silins; thn~-yssroidA and
mo-, ons mile end . sirtsrnth. sropland. i0s
srsnsuii Hall. iG3, 'Zinhans, l07 Marie Coz
IN, ,V7; .ursha Dmms. l0; jim Csftrats
,Os, wisiaps Ring, i0s Robert, lbs: LITTLE
MAJ ,tmont. lo6, C,rlir'ie, iOS; Orbsd Lad, III
FOURTH KACE-handicsp, ali ages; siI fur
,ongs. orb. 10: Henry Walbsnk. ": Sir Fret
hu. 0s; v,sas! Rights. 100; Dorothy lssn, io'
Z,e, los: U So II. 40; pansar<tA, IN.
FIFTH RACE-iurss, twoyssr olda; five FUR
,on@. --Kiiand, iOo; Bsltimore 100; Rsuwsr
100; CsAh 6iri, i0o Aunt Elsie, i0; Rodondo
iOa: May L.. li2. O. X. Davis III; Sosris
o~k. il2 Dunn, il6i Bob Hrussy. li5.
SIXTH RACE-selins; thrs.ysar-olds and MP
five aud Q halt f,uDucs.--'Forgs. lOl: Ky
wh,,e. 100; Masurka. lO0; 'Jssamy, l03; bash
tui Bette. los; pslstsble. 100; 'Herpcs. l07
Rria. los Mt~ sly. iCs; Chil;oa Trance. los
BinoculAr. los; Evrsn, los; Annual Interest. lOe
Uncle Jinsnis Gray. Ill; Sir Ayescot, ~,
sApprsutics allowance chamed. Track fat.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Hockey Teams Will Be Cut
From Seven to Six Men

reasonably certain that the rule will 90
into effect.
II is the general belief among hockey
enthusiasts that six men teams will
make the game faster and more spec
tacular. A provision will be made for
substituting players at intervals, using
fresh men to MI in the places OF those
who become exhausted. though the
latter will not lose their right to return
to the game at any time. The rover
will be dropped from the game and the
rowing cover point will be utilized on
the forward line when his services there
are required.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, CHARLESTON. q,
c., Dec. Tho entries for to-morrow's
races are az follows:
FIRST RACE-TtnSe $500: sslins; two-ysar
,,,i.; fivs fusionss.-Bsne Terre, lOoi Manson.
ivA; Rossr Gordon, 100: Collar. 100: Runway,
100. HID ClsA, iO2; rrsasforustioa, 100;
Bs.tsnte, lo2; Single RAY. I'D.
SECOND RACE-i'ws 500; sslinsi thrse
,v.r.oAs; ax and . half furionU. Gallon
Kins. iii; Robert Bradley. III; sBsrsadotte.
100: Gerard, III; Discovery, III: wins. IL
Captain Jinis. lOo; Turkey IN the straw. iW.
ThLRD RACL-Pwe $500; ceiling; twoyear
ODDS: five furiong, Trade Marx III; BusSr
ii2; sFlatba,sh, 100: Hudss brother. iO0, Otrap
TO, los; Lost Fortune, 1i2: eCastars, 100
Chss Oanneii. lO6 Behsst, los; 0usells. los.
rOURTH RACE--fuR $t0O; selling; thSve
yrss-olds end M; one mie and seventy yards.
usItwvsta, iO7; 'Psrdnss. 100; Counterpart
iO0; IL. Il. Adair. iO2; sChsmulpo. l0B
FIFTH HA.E-purss t3l0; sllius; foufy~sI
o,ds and mp: fire and nan fusona. III,
straw III; AmsrcaiS ITO. Amoret, MS: Flyin,
sakss, nj; sBssksiey. iU2; srhso Oook, l01
| Camel. no; JudSs Moncs. iO1. GAsnask. lO1
Con CuyNa. no; Tom Holland. io' i'rsn,sr
iV1. Excluded, HcAr,hstone sro Lady Edna.
SINH RACE f.rs 500; ssilins; thrs>yea
old. and M; one mite anil .,ito~nth, -'rA
Pay, 100: Merry Lad, ii2, michael Angelo
iO1; Reuo. iOi; Over the Sands. l0i; 'Pisrr
D,mAs. i0s Fisi. ioi l. 81. Ecksrt, iis.
| 'Appssuttcs allowance chimed.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
They Are Booked to Go Ten
Rounds on Christmas DAY.
Richie Wants $4,000 to
Box Conqueror Of Cross.
BIZ John Pollock.

TOE RIVERS ana Johnny Ou"
the local nght"eisnt, VINO oeiea'ea
= Charley White OF chicago IN ocu'
az nov orleans l.s' inuIse"s ss .
nave oeeh mapcheo 10 n'ee. ,oI E
rou"os az ooNins snow 70 DO D'us
Orleans on Christmas Day. Both RIVERS
and Dundee made a big impression with
the night fans Of that city. and as re-
suit Fight Promoter Tortorich lost no
time IN sipning them up for battle. -,
~" ,,...sr
VILLA Rttohie. the HEAVYWEIGHT cham.
MA, ho. ..r.oa tn meat Joe Rivar. IN
p'.n' 10. a".s hnu, a, venom CaI IN
New Years AFTERNOON PROVIDED thA'
The evening world., 1913-12-01
SPORT BRIEFS.

at Madison Square Garden next sun
day. Breton appeared 20 he In his usual
good form. lie II a rider who always
Keeps In trim. He does not take on fat
easily, and II Perchicot rides as well In
tho coming struggle AS he did last year
the French team Will be banging II out
with the leaders all week.
Men who enjoy fencing or who would
Ike 10 learn the art, are Invited TO visit
the special fencing room In the physical
department ut West Side Young Mems
Christian Association. Eighth avenue
and Fifty-seventh street. Fencing has
become - popular at West Side Branch
that a special room with q full assert
mint OF foils has been given over to the
sport. but there 10 still room for more.
Ia =
:, The Walkers Club OF America held
It's fifty-fifth consecutive weekly hike
yesterday. They walked from the City
Hall to Coney Island. Two squads
started-a novice and o veteran squad
The novices. paced by Fred Lache-
nacker and G. Il. Nichols. covered the
distance In two hours and thirty min,
ptes. John Hooking led the vets. They
went over the course In Nh hour ant
/ fitty-five minutes. and returned In tive
Yhours and five minutes. .
nThe three and ,ihr 81 .qIarter mile week
llSs road run held by, the Pennant Ath
tletic Club yesterday afternoon was VOL
' ny, II. Kelly, wearing shs silks OF tn,
Mdhswk \. 9. Hi tine wa1 q minute
an( I SECONDS. = { y
The evening world., 1913-12-01
RIVERS no BOX
DUNDEE DEC. rs
VI WI .s. I'M. s.t | ".

To The Sporting Editor.
How many rounds ala Sullivan ana
Mitchell fight In France7 A bets that
they fought over one hundred rounds.
while IL Gays otherwise.
ARTHUR JONES.
They fought thirty.nins rounds to .
draw.
To the Sporting E.lito.
What Is tae best exercise for taking
of weight In the legs when the upper
part Of the body 10 we'll trained7
P.S
Bicycle riding.
10 the Sporting Editor,
In q contest for two turkeys A and
b lead, rolling forty points apiece. G
and ID come second. rolling thfrty-nine,
A and b roll OF tie and A wins. VINO is
entitled to second prize. b or one Of
the men who rolled thirty-nine?
q. II.
, 10 entitled 70 second prise.
To the Sporting Editor:
In poke, what Is the lowest hand to
hold and the SUGGESTING highest hands
up to q royal hush7 G. II. u.
IN Jackpot poker . pair OF Jacks Il
the lowest hand with which you can
open . pot. To name all the succeed.
Ing highest hands would take mp toe
much space and too much time.
To the Sporting Editor:
What Ia the nationality and age OF
Phil Bloom. the lightweight boxer
Where can reach him by letter?
JOE BELL.
Bloom 10 an American Of Jewish de-
scent. He 10 nineteen years OF age
He can be reached by addressing a
The evening world., 1913-12-01
ENGLAND CHALLENGES FOR
ANOTHER POLO MATCH.

Nottingham Club To-Day R0.
wards to American Association
Request for 1914 Cup Series.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-The HuriangAan
Polo Club to-day forwarded q cinllsng.
to the American Polo Association tor
a series OF cup matches In ire.
TIE challenge Of the Eyeglasses -
lows closely the announcement hat
Harry Payne Whitney will no longer
lead the American polo team. ~.
whitney. who has been mainly rsapoa.
sible for the success Of American
teams against England, conssntsA 70
capsAin tho defending team only Vlaan
the new combination formed e ~
eleventh hour was found want1n0L
Foreign critics announced after Ne
fnish Of the Last competition that EAS-
land would 60 to all lengths In an en-
deavor to capture the pop cup. md
the formal challenge to-day sent BY
the Nottingham Club IL the drst Gtep
in that direction.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Or. Herschmann Starts for Aus.
tria Tomorrow Thoroughly
versed in Athletics According
-.
to American Ideas.

Or. Otto Herschmsnn OF the Austrian
Olympic Committee, who has spent the
past three weeks In New York and Bos-
ton studying Americas Athletic sys-
tenn. will leave for homo tomorrow,
During his stay In Nov York he visited
our Fairgrounds. athletic fields, public
pymnasiums. baths. recreation centres.
public schools. universities and athletic
clubs. In other words. he was shown
Just how America starts the boy in ath-
leticx America has no secrets as to
how her great athletes are developed.
and everything was explained thor
oughly to DIR. Herschmann by the ath-
letic authorties, both in New York and
Boston,
The largest crowd OF cycling fans
that has ever turned out ,at Vailsbuig.
except on n racing day. visited the
Motordrome yesterday to 500 the fire,
workout of the foreign riders. who NJ.
rtvsA on La Lorraine Saturday 10 tak,
oaSt u the sax-dsy sAcs which stArti
The evening world., 1913-12-01
HOW RAYMOND. FOOLED THE
90. PITTSBURGH CROWD.

This letter In the third OF It's kind
that has been received within ten days
The fans are evidently worried. Read:
please tell US why Al Demaree always
puts his right hand in his hip pocket
before pitching the ball. or what 10 II
he has In his pocket
The answ In powdered rosin." but
as long rs the fans Stem to he puzzled
about II we might as we'll explain where
the custom originated.
Several years ago. when Bugs Ray
mond was pitching for St. Louis and
Was In hia prime. he always had trouble
with his control In Pittsburgh. BY ac-
rident some OF his team mates discpY-
cred one day that the Pittsburgh gar :
had been. "soaping" the pitchers box.
In other words. the loose dirt was so
saturated with soap that when q pitcher
rubbed 1t on his hands the moisture
would mako him lose control OF the
ball. II would slip out Of his hands
tho wrong way. They tried this on
Bugs one day. but he appeared to os
getting better all the time. When the
game was over and he had won. Ray.
mond went over to Fred Clarke and
taking . handful OF powdered rosiu from
his pocket. handed II to Clarke.
whats this?" asked Fred.
ITS rosin." answered Bugs. and Il
will stop any soap In the world"
since that time nearly all pitchers
have carried powdered rosin In thci
pockets 10 put on the tips of their I'm
gers when they get slippery. Demaroe'
, hands are small and he cannot get con
troll without 1t.
The evening world., 1913-12-01

letter in care Of the AsiaAt1e 0asasa
4. O., Dowsry.
To the Sporting Editor:
Was Corbett knocked out by F1ts-
simmons In Carson Cityf J. L.
oorbstt WAS fnoeksd ont n the four
tssnth round By Titssimmons - Carson
City. March ~. 1897.
To the Sporting Editor:
What was the score OF the 0ettys-
burg.Washinston and Jefferson gene
OF Saturday. Nov. -?
ANXIOUS RDAnnA.
These Two teams dlAnT plASt -
Washangton and Jefferson met WsUs
virginia Wsslsyaa foe ne Wsss ~.
gania championship aaA ven, - - q
To the SPORTING Editor:
Why IL It that the Boxing Comnas-
sion has so long held up Oil BoaSs
application for a license to conduct
bouts In Manhattan Casino?
FAIR PLAY.
The Boxing Commission claims 49,
the Empire a. o. possesses . ue.ass 70
hold bouts on those premises, W111s
BosS claims that, inAsmuoh - ~ hoaAs
q lease on Manhattan Casino, ~ H.
l9ahon brothers having suTfs1Aaeed
theirs, tho Boxing Commission has
neglected to perform its dudes Il
Il hasn't already cancelled the 1mp1ss
a. ". license.
To the SIurtng Editor.
Did Knockout Brown ever knock out
Tommy Murphy? II so. In what round?
80.
Yes. In one round on Nay 20, 1o1l.
| although after the bout Murphy g.
clsrsd that he had "ltA down" 81 ~
demand Of his sx.manaSsr.
| To the Sporting Editor:
Did Leach Cross ever 2sht One
| Round Hogan? d. c. W.
Yes. He won from him In one souAA
on March IL. 1919, Asfsrss 0has1is
| white stopping the bout because q
| Hogan fouiinx. The second bout took
place on Nov. II, 1913, ana Hogan ~
Knocked ont in three rounds.
To the SPORTING Editor: 4.
What is the nationality Of Yousg
shugrue. the Jersey City lightweight!
| FRANK PAGE.
He 10 an American Of Irish dssesaA
To the Sporting Editor:
Was Sweeney's high jumping record
ever beaten and by whom7 A bets that
It still stands and b says It was beaten.
but he doesn't know who accomplished
the feat. WIN. T.. SMITH.
George L. Eorins broke 0wsszay's
record at Stanford. Cal, Nay u. 1eaa.
when he jumped Q feet inches. 0Wes-
nsy'B mark WAS feet . So 1nohss.
To the Sporting EiitS:
Did any Princeton player ever -.
preach the record made by Brickley Of
Harvard when he kicked nve goaas arem
| the field ag ainst Yale?
Alexander l9odatt Of the Tigers 0AAs
f1hr drop-kioks for goals aSainss ZAs-
ward In the eos and licked tAan a
In one half at thaS. 2s also kialeA q
goal from . touchdown, whinh = aAs1i
the same thing - . goal from plAoe-
mont. AoRatt licked two Of his 80
! goals with his left foot ana two m
his right. He hoksd his IRA go
from the 4s.yard mara, the sscoAA ~
third ct 20 yards ana the last Sren ~
} 38-yard line, close 70 tAs 80 uAes
To the Sporting Edttos:
| Who won the football game boeVo01
Carlisle and Pittsburgh?
: THOMAS J. MURPfH.
Pittsburgh best CaSllsla. - - q
!, | To the sporting Editor;
n a player runs out Of line 81 4
declared out by the umpire before 6ool
tagged. when run down between ~
and home, who gets the putoutf
MRS. r. JAA0o.
Nobody. a postscript 10 usually ~
9 at the bottom Of the boz scose ts111l
= why one Of the putouts 70 not Ds4ooo
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Rivers and Dundee Sign
To Battle in NeU Orleans

Ing to-day at Woodlawn Inn for SOM
bouts at the local clubs. Moha bested
Tom Mcmahon. the pittsburgh Bear
cat" in a six-round bout at the Fort
Pitt A. c. Of Pittsburgh on Saturday
night. Moha, who Is great light
heavyweight expects to be matched
TO fight George Chip at the Fairmont
a. c. in two weeks.
After layof OF severa, months
Johnny Coulon. the bantam weight ohanl-
pion. IL ready to fight again and has
been matched to fight Young Sinnet. a
promising bantamweight of Chicago for
ten rounds at Racine. Wis. on Jan. ..
Coulon says II ne loses this bout he
will retire from the ring forever.
Phil Gross received a telegram to-
day from his brother. Sam Wallach.
who Ii out In Los Angeles. Cal, with
his other brother. Leach. saying that
ne has practically matched him to fight
at Vernon. CAL, nett month. but that
In ordlt to get the bout he will have
to defeat Johnny KID" Alberts at the
Atlantic. Garden A. c. show tomorrow
night : -
I In n letter from Al. Lippc. who is in
England nov. he says that Georges Car
| UeutleT, the CUdHnploI,
to call off his championship fight with
Bombardier ''clls at the National Sport
ing Club OF London. Dec. 8. unless q
French referee ofIioiatss. It Is almost
certain that the N. 8. c. will not acced,
to Carpentier's wish.
The Cathedral Club OF Brooklyn vii
hold another amateur boxing tourna'
ment in its club house. the preliminary
bouts on Dec. 3 and the finals Dec. 3
There will be bouts In the 10. 1p. 10
and 14O pound classes. Entries will b'
received by Louis J. Madden Mt No
1874 Hudson street. this city
Dick Peters. the west side lightweight
and Johnny Martin, the east side boxer
will meet In the main bout Of ten round
at the Olympic A. c. Of Harlem to
night. In the other ten-round scra
lack Hanlon Of Long Island City ant
Roy Kenney. the sx-amatsur champion
will clash.
Tom McArdle. matchmaker Of tn
Fairmont A. c.. has arranged two ten
round bouts for the next show OF tina
club on Saturday night. In the frs
Willie Warren will tackle Joe Mooney
while In the star bout Al. Roach vii
Exchange punches with Johnny kid
lAiberts of Elisabeth. N. J.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Too Many CHANGES In MANAGERIAL
Department Kills che Pennant
Chances OF Many Bid League Clubs

clubs that have the most manas'rs to the clubs
tho leagues
Athletics
q
time they have losing don't
rather table
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Great Stars of Baseball
Are Secured as Bargains

OF the expensive players We have 10
go back to Theodore Breitenstein 10
find one who proved to be a star OF the
nrst water after his purchase. The price
paid for Bpeitenstetn was $4,000. and
that was the frst big figure known In
baseball. The other expensive men are
Maruuard, O'Tooic. Blackburn OF CHI
,cago.. Cy Seymour, Spike Shannon and
Kelley, recently OF Pittsburgh. or these
men only: twp-Marqusrd and O'Tooe-
remain in the big league. None OF them
have turned out to be History making
stars.
~ think. after aN." Murray said. that
Connie Mack has got the right idea. lie
gets them from the schools. where they
don't cost anything and whore the
chances OF developing n star are Just
as great as among the minor leagues. !
know OF ono schoolboy player right
now that was signed by Connie Mack
more than year ago. and II win still
he two years hefore he gets out Of col
lege and can report to the Athletics
The evening world., 1913-12-01
scOreless Ga m Q.

A xcoreless tie was played by the Hud-
son United and St. George elevens In the
second round OF the United States Of
America Football Association for the
chailsnss Cuo yesterday At Manhattan
The evening world., 1913-12-01
lmy and Navy Teams Play
Rough Football, but the Rules
Are Strictly Observed Morris
and Willard to Box Here.
oopyhsht. 1919. br The rrcas Pib,isAins %.
fThe New York World.

E Nmy-NaVS game saturday
SHOWS that nothing y 30 un-
ce.ah as sure thing" Foot
tolpwcS were no certain that the
~ wou'd wan that at game time tho
"es we're ~ on Annapolis, with no
Inc Cahets didn't have much |
n ~ 'he'r command and what they |
oso ra,se was already wagered.
vusnout the season II was rcner- !
aiy tnousht that the Army team would |
.Iu'y De aoie to give the big. powerful |
sAvy eieven fair days exercise. Navy |
sad won three years and had apparently |
: tAI better Team than ever before. The
"est Foint bunch had shown nothing
AZ startling during the season.
ana yet on Saturday the Cadets
tayed the Middies OF their feet--gave
0sm . thorough trUuncing. unaided by
my element Of luck. The Army team
W master after the first quarter.
e Navy team was ~ rood AZ any
tns OLD time teams and played the
ems Aihd OF Football. That was one
tp to date at the Point They played
western football. Instead OF advising
Go West. young man, 70 West." tbs
aiiitary authorities sent West for a
Western coach, lust to ret n fan AZ
he latest fsills. And IL worked was,
soint had forward mas s,rstssv
worked out better than n has evar
ssen BY any Eastern team before. Over
,aif Of her winning score was rolled
~ BY two forward pass touchdowns.
borrower the effect Of the nrst success-
al forward pass was to demoralixs the
savy defense. The middiss didn't know
chat to expect next. and they broke I'd
inAer the Army attack.
-
HDRwS one sure thing about
these Army-Nayy games. They
always remind pne OF q regular
var. Now and then when play
.wpsps along there's a crumpled war
ror stretched out nat on his shoulder
Nadss, temporarily uninterested In the
tame. Yet West Point and Annapolis
Nay an absolutely clean. sportsmanlike
Jane. They don't select opponents I
v put out OF the game" There's No
Sulinx. Mighty hard. rough Football
hare in spleptv Ru, soo,ba, ,s,., /.
m,,or cam. ss,,r..v ~
go. M. -. .',a ~" v".
49,. wy ""enoN.r me "ue VI
See' e"eo 70 DC sweeping over them'
I'm was the army which twice
md took the lead. Then the Navy boys
then they were hopelessly beaten. made
IN attempt to score at least one touch.
lown--an attempt that reminded many
II ~ Of that famous day at Princeton
then Coy. weeping and fighting like q
Aar~s.kA. Ill u,,tvs-t,.a
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Billy Murray, Former Manager,
Shows That Few High.Priced
Players Prove Paying Invest.
ment.
BIZ BOzen,an Bulgev.


~ DOSeHsoU DHsveI'
<<@lD Il ever occur to your asked
Billy Murray. former manager
- of the Phillies and at present
.cou, for tho Pirates, AZ gang Of base
h.u man 20, together after the Army
and Navy game, that We have never
had a ball player who costs lot OF
money to be one OF the great stars OF
the gamer"
IL WAS a little chilly for q fanfest, but
tho question opcned up a subJect that
49, -, ,,,.n d,.r,.s
W." - ,,,e,,, ..,,.
vi eo"''' s,,..,
are one or Two cases "nere tne ''uoS
got their moneys worth-AsT1uaro' LOT
instance-but I think you can safely say
that all tho. really great stars of the
game didn't cost $4,000 nut together"
The evening world., 1913-12-01

Bob Moha OF Milwaukee began train
The evening world., 1913-12-01

@ARI. MORRIS and Jess Willard
will have IN lir lice argument
"Wednesday even ng after all. The
ousenSbsrry A. c. Of Buffalo has with
erawn all objections. WIZARDS manager
having posted SOU forfeit and signed
! contract to have Willard box Davis
h Buffalo Dec. 10. The forfeit. II VIII
hrd doesn't show up this time. win be
given by the club TO One Round Davis,
and tho commission will again be asked
10 bar J-ssica, permanently.
Morris and willard should put up the
~ heavyweight encounter seen IN
~ Dasss N "yahs ard yaAA"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
z pred lat rs.
Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedzicmy podawae "
kazdym numerze ,Wiarusa" naiwazniejsze
sprawy og6lne j miejscowe.

Wiel. ks. Proboszcz Byzew-
ski W niedziele noworoczna
pc nabozenstwie IA intencya
OLGA sw. %wspomniaf o tepie-
niu jezyka polskiego pod
zaborem pruskim, nawet "a
pomoca kosciofa. z b6lem "
sercu zaznaczyf, re Ducho-
wie6stwu polskiemu W w. ks.
Pozna6skiem, kt6re dawniej
nawet z Konsistorzem ko-
respondowa}o W jezyku pol
skim, teraz nakazono pisac
do swych przefozonych w}adz
%duchownych ztylko pc ME-
miecku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

Ft& 49, - @.--
Jego towarzysze twierdzili,
ii Mr6zek m6wil, IL chce u
mrze6. Podarl koszule ma
strzepy i pozwiazywa}. Gdy
urzednik przyszedf, zabra}
mu wszystko co miaf PREY So
bic i pilnowano go przez GAIA
noe. Mr6zek zostaf uwiezio-
ny "a pija6stwo. M6wif, il So.
bic zycie odbierze, jezeli go
pred ranem ME wypuszczq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

Zyl.y vase nape}ni bogata,
czerwona krwiq. Da wan do.
bry apetyt, odbuduje cia}o,
zrobi was zdrowymi i szorst~
kimi. Hollistol'a Rocky
Mountain herbata jest zabez-
pieczeniem zdrowia; 35c her.
bata Tub tablety W Brown'a
City Drug Store.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
(Ogloszenie)

Najn0WsZy Sam0uczek
POlskO : Angielski jest to
n%ajnowszy Samouczek ze
wszystkich Samouczk6w ja-
kie dotychczas wychodzl}y,
jest tax zwiezle u1ozony ze
kto zaczuie sic .uczyc Z niegc
to zawdy bedzie miaf chez
do nauki i wkr6tkim czasie
nauczy sic czytac i movie
po angielsku. Cena W p}6~
ciennej oprawie $3.50 teraz
tylko $1.00. Ktoby ME by}
>alovolony pieniadze beda
zwr6cenie to jest nailepsze.
zaufanie.
Prosze pisac do
LudWik TrZ yna,
4732 So. Marshfield ave.
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
Grulkowski,

HIERONIM Grulkowski,
81 letni mfodzieniec, zosta}
a~resztowany "a kradziez i u
wieziony. Podobno krad} ku-
ny z kurnika NJ. J. M}ynar-
ka, 720 wsch. Sanborn I'll.
Sladem ~pokrwawionym z
krwi ciekacej z zabitych kur,
doszli szukajacy cd kurnika
az do mieszkania Grulkow-
skiego. Gdyby zosta} uznany
winnym, moze dosta6 cd l do
5 lat wiezienia.