davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
PLAN GREAT FISHING TRIP

BATHING SUITS-Pinney & Robin If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
MATTHEWS CASE TRANSFERRED
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1srArcuI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Thc dis missal in New Orleans today of the state charge preferred against C. Raymond Matthews, special agent of the department of justice transfers the case to the federal government whicd will now undertake to deer mine whether Matthews participated in an attempt to solicit a brIbo of $500, as alleged. to prevent the ar rest of Former Governor Brito of Campeche, whose extra dition was sought by Mexico A special agent If the department of justice in New orleans has list of twenty wit ncsscs to he heard. The investiga- ton will require one week
 Dripl. Great American Hon Ale A
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
THE LAMB AND THE SHEEP

oh. dear, Something else to re mind mo that my boy is growing up
 What now2"
 The shccpish way he looks when call him my little Iamb,"-Lippin- cutt's.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for August D.
 Elevation of water in reservoir 137.62 Contents or reservoir. acre feet 309, ,7G0 Loss preceding T hours. acre
 feet .-.-.... .................... 3.o57 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one wear ago, today, feet. 1G425 Contents of reservoir. one wear
 .%o today, acre feet ........ 537 .93C Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 Ai l. ........................ 12.7fo Amount of water used. for ir-
 rEation. north side. Nj. L 45.4Go Amount of water used for ir-
 rigatiou, south side. NJ l. 22. .S90
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ARRIVALS

Craig X Ashcroft, Tempe. Dr- Max well. Herman and wife Mofn. Indian Reservation: x. Wolf. City; x Stock
 Ter. Tucson, x. C. Payne. El Paso; Chas. Wheat, Prescott. Mrs j. F. ChaImcr. Sacramento. C DuvaIhe, J~- rome: Mrs. Texas Standifcr and daughter GreenvilIc. Texas; Arthur Johnston Jr., Los Angeles, C. C. Hall, Roosevclt ! C. Rullard Congress Jot:J. r. Carroll, Palo Verde, F. Flohur ". U. Tel. Co.,. II T. Springs, Los Angeles. X. II. smith, Casa Grandc: R. T. Slick. Casa Grandc; l. II. McMiHan, Los Angeles F. II Never and wife. WiuEclman, II. Harris. city: Miss Rose Hoffman, WinkeImnn; Hiram Phillips. St. Louis, Mo; Geo. J O'Connor, san Francis co, F. C. Miheys, city; r. II. H"Iz- hcmi Las Vegas; Jas. Johnston, Tue som Mrs. D. Recider, Risbcc.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06

THE LAST CASE -Toohey and sons of this city yesterday purchased from tine Phoenix Garage what is practically the last Case car of the 1913 stock that will be sold. T. was the last car in this years supply and no more cars will be received until late in the fall. when the new mo l..Ie. hnrin n arrive
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06

l ADAMS ARRIVALS-I'rank Broo.s. ! I-.- NnGelc+. Joe TrottCr, PeooniX. F. 1 x. Lawyer, Wiu5IoW; F OppcrlGck, 1 rpriugfieId. H.; l. r. Corrou, 1915. i F.. r. EHluwa"d. Bishce; A. Luddine;- 1 ton. x. N C.
 ! FAIR COMMISSION TO MEET 1 Fh" regular meeting of the state fair commission which was expected to 1 have been held next Saturday was 1 yesterday postponed upon the re l quest of Commissioners Campbell and l KcoEan until the following Monday. l Tho arrauEcm"nt is perfectly accept fable tn Secretary C. E. Wood as it gives him more time to get things i in tip tap shape for the coming of 1 the bosses
 SIX OUT OF sEVEN-Of the .cv- cn new licenses f'r automobiles is- sued from tho office of the secre5a:y ot state yesterday, six of them Were for Phoenix parties. The following is tko list. 31to, James C. Wilder Phoe- mix; 3l61. Paul E. Stevens Phoenix; 2162. J. A. Moore, Phoenix; 3163. Hcn-
 r. Y. Patterson. Mesa; 3IG4. F.. P
 Patton, Phoenix; 3l65. Gus McrcIith
 Phocniz: 5166, R. Tponoy Phoenix
 NOTED SINGER oMING-Pastor
 J. r. Fletcher of Tanner chapel of
 the A l l.. church has completed arrangements for the appearance at
 his church this evening of Miss
 Demby. a noted singer of large rcpu-
 tati"n Miss Dcmby has promised to
 GiVc high class vocal and musical
 entertainment and from the favor able comment she brings with her in
 Inc shape of press notices it is sure that the good people of Phoenix who attend will not be disappointed.
 WANT HOMES FOR TWO-Proba, ton Officer J. w. Canning has TWO boys who need homes one of the boys is but ten years of age. white nice hammered well behaved and healthy, and the probation officer wants some one to adopt the bov The other iS about eighteen years oil age and needs q komclike place where he can get room ard board for d reasonable rate. He is learning d trade and at present is unable to pay regular rates. He is a young man of good habits, and is well be- haved.
 PLAN GREAT FISHING TRIP Five royal good sports of the Ray Cur Club were outfitting in town yesterday for a trip to the White mountains: J. H Davis. Ed. O'HaCan. | Bill George, Geo. Stager and Robt Wiggins, Supervisor Bob Wiggins ot PinaI county). They left last night by train for Flagstaff and will stop for while at Will Mulcns camp cn oak Creek. and fish for trout Later they will go to the White mountains, l and return by way of the Natural Fridge and Payson, and will fish for bass at Roosevelt They will be gone
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06

ADAMS ARRIVALS Broors. L.@ Angeles: Joe Trottcr, P&ocnix. F.. x. InWEer. WinsIoW. F. Oppcrkuck, rpriugticId. III; l. r. CorroII, 1915: F. r. EIIiuva"d, Bisbce; A Luddins;-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06

Deficiency in temperature ycster- d.'E l dccrcc
 Deficiency in tcmpcrlture since Ist of month 10 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tenn err auure since January l. 471 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday ,o4 inch. month .o7 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January I. .24 inch Highest temperature yesterday .100 Lowest temperature yesterday ...72 Rainfall yesterday ................ O
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06

Drink Great American Hop Ale. A soda water beverage. A food for the body. It refreshes, 1t satisfes.-Ad- VertiSencnt. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Miss Lillian Russell writes

ST JAMES IMPORTING CO, WEST RDWY, N Y CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
INDIAN JEWELRY
 FOR THE GRADUATES
The Great Variety at Balke's 6'9
 Curio Store.

As has been mentioned, the gradu- ation season is near at hand IL IS 2 little nearer than when attention was first called to it's approach But with the great variety Of sultable gifts at Balke's Big Curio store those intending to make presents lo graduates need not be apprehenslNe.
 There are the articles of Indian Jew elrv always acceptable, bracelets rins and Indian jewelry of all kinds for both boys and girls. There mas just been received at the Big Curlo
 store a lot of small bracelets set
 with turquoise which are hard 10 get
 These are old bracelets and nave
 been worn by the Indians for many years - There are also Indian belt pms hammered silver spoons ana fIhSS All these are made of coin silver aho the work though crude IS beautiul These articles are more in demand 1 than they have ever been ana they are more appreciated.
 ] If one prefers something more LII ishe4 that the Indian jewelry there is petrified wood jewelry set Tn soh' gold and in a great variety ot ar l ticleS.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
TRAVELLING TYPO MAY
 AGAIN VISIT PHOENIX
Samuel Murray, Globe Circler, Will
 Round Her Again

Round Tier A9aln
 All the printers who have been in i Phoenix anN time at all, and beside, 1 many others. will recoIect samuel | Murray, the globe circling type set l fer who drifted into and out of Phoenix about four years ago on his long way around the earth. The announcement has been made that Murray will again circle the world ard rnav once more pass through Phoenix In his journal of his eN- periences, his From Cline to Cline, MurraI refers very flatteringly to the
 Salt River valley as one of the most
 pleasant places he ever visited. The
 traveller goes from town to town,
 making his way by working a day
 here and a night there at his trade.
 The Typographical Journal refer
 ring to the arrival of Murray in San
 Francisco on the last part of his
 first journey has this to say:
 samuel Murray, well known throughout the jurisdiction, and per haps the most famous of printer globe trotters, passed in through the Golden Gate March A on the liner China. MT Murray is on the last leg of a three-year jaunt to places or interest throughout the universe, having left New York for London February O. 1910 arriving in San | Francisco with trifie more than 6S. GOO miles of travel to his credit, included in which total is the follow l ing itinerary;
 i New York to London; thence to l Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires in l south America. Then to South Af- rica. stopping at Durban Bloemfon- tein. Kimberley. Johannesburg and Pretoria, and on to Victoria Falls in 1 Rhodesia: thence to CapetoWn and back to Durban, and later trip into IZnluland From Durban to Austra- Ha visiting Perth. Melbourne and 1 Hobart: thence to New Zealand, call ing at Dunedin, Christchurch. We'll ington. Rotorua and Auckland. Back
 to Svdnev and q trip to the Blue
 mountains. Then to the Fiji group
 to Apia. samoa and the Friendly
 Islands Return to Auckland, from | there to Sydney, Adelaide Ballara1 and AIeLbourne. and then back u Sonfb Africa. thence to Bombay Via inc east coast of Africa stopping q places in German East Africa ano Zanzibar on to Mombasa in BrlliSi East Africa, through natures zoo tha is traVersed by train to Maroon l thence westward to Port r lolt VI the eastern shore of Victoria NYanza ard across this lake 125 miles t' Entebbe, Uganda: to Ripon FaH { tbeadwaters of the Nile): thence U { Nombasa and over to Bombay fron { l Bombay to Agra to see the gfea : tomb. Tai Mahal. From there t' } Delhi in the Punjab. and on to tn } | other mutiny cities of CaWnpore an' } Lucknow: thence to Benares (sacre citv of the Hindu). and on to Oar ! feeling in the Himalaysa, from Wher { is visible the crown of Mount h-N $ crest. 2S.0OO feet above the sea Ffof ] Darieeling to Calcutta, southWard | ] Madras, then to Colombo and Kan dv. Cevlon. From there to Singa { pore. to Hongkong, to Manila pac } to Hongkong and a run up to Gan ! ton: back to Hongkong again and c q to Shanghai and the Japanese cltle { From Japan to Honolulu, and thehe >l to San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Drinking Men Not Wanted

There is no place in the business world for the man who drinks. lie is not wanted because he is not de- nendable The Governor of one state declares he will not appoint to o1llce any man who becomes intoXlcated' and all large business concerns are adopting the same policy Do not pc
 handicapped by this habit. You can
 be freed from all craving for drlhll in three days-Without the use ol hypodermic injections-by the Neai Drink Habit Treatment. Call anu le' us explain to you how you can oe treated at the Neal Institute-or at your home-and be restored 10 so- hrietv Write or phone for full par ticulars and free book. The Neal ln- stitute, 1537 w. Jefferson, PhoenlX AriZ Phone 1733.
 Drua Habit Successfully Treated
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Invest With Successful Men

What we propose doing is no secret. Come up and talk It over. It will not obligate you to buy.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
-Indecision Spells Failure

Two thirds of the last issue of Preferred Stock in THE REAL TY SECURITIES COMPANY, at $125 per share, has been sold. "There'Il be no more" at this price.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

On the going trip tickets must be used to destination within The limit is three months, but beyond October 31.
 Stopovers the going trip permitted at Iron Springs, Prescott Williams also at Albuquerque and points the trip stopovers permitted everywhere and including Chicago, St Lous Memphis and New Orleans. Stopovers also permitted a certain points of those
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

Now is the time to get rid Of your rheurnatism. You can do it by apply ing Chamberlain's Liniment and mas saging the parts freely at each appiI- cation. For sale by all dealers.-Ad- yertiSement.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
AN IRISH "FELON'S" PRISON LIFE

that done, place them side by sid
to see how far they would stretch
by that arrangement, and after that
build them up one on top of another
10 find out how highthey wouldreact
As result of calculations could
1t one tim" have told the total rum.
Der of buttons on the clothing OF the
entire population of that prison n
the number of broad arrow" marks
that We're stamped on their clothing
| have taken clippings of my hair
Tor several weeks from the weekl7
cuttings, and measured these samp-
les with mierometer lone of the
tools | used when pattern making,
and calculated by these measure
ments that over six feet of hair hau
been cut off my head during thir,
teen years.
''On one occasion ! got volume OF
"Casse's Popular Educator" issued
20 ME as a library book. 1t was
the volume where the shorthand
lessons commence ! started In 10
study them, and after mastering the
lessons in that volume applied and
obtained the other volumes one after
he other until | learnt all that WIS
to be got in them about shorthand.
Then, by way of practice ! Set to
work Oh the Bible. Starting at the
beginning OF the Old Testament.
worked my way right through the
whole book to the end of the New
Testament. stenographing every word
OF ii from cover to cover. That
finished. l started again and went
over the same ground Il second time
BY the time | had finished all thi
| could write pretty fast, and was
curious TO know what my speed
was. AS | had no watch or clock
in the cell to measure a minute for
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To andre Dragich and Mike Erceg.
their heirs, executors. adminislrat-
ors and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during the year 1912 |
have expended the sum OF one hunG-
red dollars in labor and improve
meRts upon placer mining claim Ne.
/. Steel Creeh, 4 tributary OF Littl"
Cinema, in the Fairbanks Recording
District. Alaska in order to hold
your interests in said claim under
the provision of section 1924 OF the
revised statutes of the United States
said expenditures being for your
share of the annual assessment work
tor said Year; and il within ninety
days after the last publication OF this
notice YOU fail or refuse to pay to
the undersigned as co-owner your
said proportion OF the expenditures
aforesaid your interests in said claim
viii become the property OF the un-
dersigned, as co.oWner. under said
section 1924 r. S.
JOHN PENOVICu
First Publication February Il, 1919.
Last Publication May -, 1919.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
EIRST LADY OF The LAND
IS LANDSCAPE ARTIST

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The feet
has become public that Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the President
elect, is a painter OF more than or
binary merit, her landscapes in oil
having received much praise.
The value of $3.50 is placed
on one. now at the Macbeth cal
leries.
Although Mrs Wilson studied
painting while girl, she ceaser
giving it serious attention for many
years after her marriage. Four
yeara ago, however, she took up aer
brush again, and sent one of her
landscapes, unsigned, to an import
ant New York exhibition. The pic
ture was accepted and hung, and this
gave Mrs. Wilson a new impetus in
her work,
i have always had the greatest
desire to be a painter" said Mrs.
Wilson, but the bringing up of
three daughters and the cares OF a
housewife have taken up most Of
my lie since my marriage, and
just when my girls are quite able 10
care for themselves and my domestic
propleIns seemed over with on thar
account, | am confronted with the
prospect OF the White House and
the duties of the nations hostess. -
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

me | was puzzled for awhile as to
how the test could he made. How
ever, eventually hit upon an idea
that enabled me to solve it.
Away up in the turret of the prison
church was clock that struck the
hours. We could hear the striking
in our cells, utilized that clock
for my purpose In this way. Sitting
with pencil and slate one evening,
when knew by the quietness OF the
prison that 1t was nearing seven,
waited till the clock started to strike.
and simultaneously started to
write something from memory at
my best speed and can't to a
stop when the clock flashed
striking. Counting the number of
words ! had been able to write !
made a note of 1t. Next nigh: | was
again ready waiting for the clock,
but this time with my finger on
the pulse Of my wrist. When the
cock began striking | began cout
ing the pulse beats and noted how
many beats were made while the
clock was striking seven. Assum
Ing that my pulse was beating al
the rate of that of normal healthy
man 60 beats per mipute) and tina,
it made certain number o: beats
in an indefinite space of time. and
that | was able to write a certain
number OF words In exactly the
same space OF time, was aDie b.!
the simple Rule of Three, TO cal.
culate the number of words per ain
ute l could write.
I'm the long winter evenings IN
the cells we used to do good deal
of telegraphing and continue it after
turning into bed at s o'clock. Many
and many a night | have lain awake
for hours In the dark holding con
verse with comrades in the various
cells on our corridor, for telegraph
ing could be carried on hatween
two prisoners though four or five
cells might intervene-that is pro
vided the fellow receiving the mess
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
MARQUARO IN THE MONEY.

ST LOUIS. Dec. 9.-"New York
will pay me $4,000 to pitch hall next
season or I'll stick to vaudeville and
give baseball the go-by for the time
being" said RUDE Marquard. Blossom
Seely's running mate in vaudeville
tonight
.McGraw laughed tonight when
| asked for a much smaller
sum and inquired what | had done
to justify raise in salary. Can
you beat that for unauthorized
nerve? ! told McGraw few things
How about those 10 straight vic.
tories? And then you don't want to
forget that won the only tw.
games | pitched in the worlds ser.
les
Gee, but you certainly hate your
self replied McGraw That last re-
mark got my goat and | boosted
the ante then and there continued
Marquard Il didn't intend to ask
for $4,000 until McGraw tried some
of his airdome humor on me. Now
he'll come across with $4,000 or I'll
remain in vaudeville"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
WORKED AS A HORSE
IS GRANTED A DIVORCE

LISBON, Ohio, Dec. 9.-Mrs. En-
p Zimmerman. % years old AMI
Tre,tty, despite the hardships ELI
dIred as the "off horse" in the
glowing episode on the Zimmerman
farm lear Wellsville, last spring
his morning was granted divorce
form Jacob Zimmerman by Judg
Moore The charge was extreme
cruelty,
But three witnesses We're called
10 Substantiate the charge, and even
their examination was cut short BY
Judge Moore, who remarked tina, ne
VAS thoroughly convcrsant with the
ease as he had sentenced the hus
tanG to serve three months In the
nrkhouse, following his conviction
on a charge o cruelty growing out
OF the blowing case.
According to the testimony, Zim
norman hitched his wife and her
brother, Walter Yaeger. q years
old, to q pillow and dreve them like
a team OF oxen over his fields. Vac,
ger was witness for Mrs. thinner
man, as was a sister.
Zimmerman and his wife were
married in New CUMBERLAND, W
Va. IN la0s. 1t also was testified
that Zimmerman. in addition to beat.
Ing his wife. had abused Mrs, Im-
merman's four-year-old son b, a
former marriage.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
IRON MAN JOE M'GlNNiTY
LEAVES EAST FOR WEST

NEWARK. y. j. Jan. Is -jo,
NcGinnity, long conspicuous figure
in baseball in the East, babe eao,,
fye to the fans" here yesterday
and Is on his way to-day to Tacoma
Wash, to take charge of the North
western League club there which
he purchased recently.
For years McGinnity was one OF
The stars Of the major leagues and
won the nickname of Iron Man
by his willingness to pitch a game in
every series for his team and core
times doubleheaders.
For several years he has had an
interest in the Newark club of the
international League, which he sold
out last fall
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

The following article was Nc.iten
by Thomas J. CLARK one of the many
lrishmen who We're imprisone by
the English Government Tor the up
rising of 1867. 1t shows the re-
markable ingenuity used by the writ
CT as well as many fellow prisoners,
very many OF whom went mad fol
lack of occupation.
Many and strange We're the eXpe
dients resorted to in order to give oc-
cupation to the mind and thus save
ourselves from being driven mad.
IL was ever present before me thai
were | to "let go of myself madness:
was inevitable 1t required, at times
all the effort l was capable OF MAJ
ing to enable me to choke off des
pondency and wrench the mind awaN
from dwelling upon the miseries OF
such a life
Looking back to those times mem
W. oio" lIt pittuit Ol my sell
in that whitewashed cell of mine
sitting with slate and pencil devot
ing hours and hours to all sorts OF
calculations. Not only have | count
ed every brick in my cell and every
holt that studded the ironclad doors
and every perforation n the iron
,entilators in that cell. and calculat
ed the weight of the bricks used in
building it, but also worked out the
number of bricks used in building
the entire prison and figured ou
the total weight Yes many al
hour have spent turning that pri
son inside out and upside down
re-arranging the bricks of it into !
pyramid one time or into square
and so on. and calculating dimen
sions; then again placing the brick.
end to end with the view to finding
out what distance they would extend
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
CONVICT WOULD PAY OLD oERT

WINONA, MINI, Jan L. From
he states prison at Saltwater viii
tam Hayes, former hotel mar. re.
eeiyed an unusual communicate
written by +. Asmus SERVING an IN
aeterminate sentence for bur-iary
IN this city. Asmus asked IL note!
man 70 send him bill unpaid a
years ago when he was taken iron.
Minona by the Officials
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
| latest Outside Sporting Dope

f-. H,rs.,. ms ,.I.r l.f. -..,,,
,,,h ,r,-. OH. ,,,,..;,i..r ,t,.,.
f.Af4.frl.t --Hr --t-. g., ,,a !, :.
p, ,rv-b7r.,- ~ 20, ,;,,,-fy,,, "a.
il. , fr,rs.. ~ ,,,ir,t,. .,;.,,...
.,far In attar ,,,rd. j., Tho ".
y,rl ro,a,ni-sf,, irsis,s on i,s 49,.
..h.,t,f. t..f,.. f;,..t -. 80 1T,
"'S''''i ''i'
anu
~
'''''" '' 10" Po"huS al
:"
'' ''' "'' "'h'
'','', '''''''''' '''a'
at LOO ""ei o''a
''''P'' '''' 'he
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
b. W ". NAuGATON.

a. W " katCATON
SAN FRANS1rD Ian Ii TIA. g..
su1t Of Tie fan-ranra Ea.t IL, ".
York to.pi.p- hetes.e H.. pfy...
and faa,b tr,.s an T.. -,.,..t,....
for as r.rarl, tf-..t..-As s,.,-t.l...
ehaunionshi, o.r. i.,,f,.4 =
viii n. ,,o H.. .,..t.... .,... ".
In tho ,r.s..,, ...,.,,fi,..,,. ~. ti,,t..
srairs thor, j. ~, ,a5f:,,-- ,,,..t,..
tho class ,,.,tf,r..f t.,a.,. ,..,.u
FIGHTER ,b,, pi,.rs .rhst j. e..,,ui,.,,
ON "a. Oil n, -.,.,,,.a f....s.
In 1,. ,roal.s H.. 1.,.,.....
would NO, a.p iii. ,u =,
sur,,or,ars y, a. ,ya1s.s. ~. ven.
Eifehi. i, ui,..,. -. -. ..,.;.,..
either of tb.s. ,r.al. ,,..,.u. .r.
i s,,b s,.,,,. j.. -, IT,. =. :,
nd ,,.;,ri. .,,,st,..-., -.
~, t,..t
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
HOPPE EQUALS WORLDS
1872 BAlk LINE RECORD
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. g.

PHILADELPHIA, ia. Dec. g.
Equaling the worlds record average
OF 100 at 1872 halk line billiards.
Willie Hoppe won his match with
George Siosson here tonight by
running 400 points in four innings
In the third inning he had run
of 296 the highest that ever has
been Witnessed in this city at this
style of play Slosson's total was
80.
summary:
Hoppe, l27 800 200; aver
age 100.
Slosson, 13 7 12-Total 80, aver
age 1924.