davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-05-24
Lower Insurance Rates for Will
 jams

The. Arizona Equitable Rating Of fee has issued lower rates for many of the risks. in Williams on account of better fire protection. We are glad to give our customers advan- tage of this reduction. If you will bring your policy to the bank, we will be glad to pay you return pre- mium if the rate has been reduced on your risk.
 WILLIAMS STATE BANK, Agent, For the Best and Oldest Insurance
 Companies.
Williams news., 1913-05-24

Attorney J. E. Jones was pro- fessional visitor in Williams last Friday.
Williams news., 1913-05-24

J. w. Sullivan, of Seligman, one of the big .cattlemen of northern Arizona, was visitor in town the first of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
KOEPPINC LEADS
SECOND BASEMEN
Pretzel Keystone Man Pick Of
League Holke and o'Leary,
Show UP Well.

According to 1913 ThreeI league
fielding averages released for publ
cation today, the Davenport Blue Sox
are right up among the regulars.
Otto Koepping, the Pretsel second
sacker, who has been sold to st.
Joseph, leads the keystone men, with
an average of 95S for 100 games.
Walter Holke is second in the list of
first basers with .9S7, being preceded
by Vinson of Bloomington.
RED" Lynch of the Decatur "Harps"
leads the third basemen with 1877
average for 122 games. Richards of
Quincy tops the list, but only played
in 10 games. Bromwich is sixth with
91S. As to the short stopping. the
Blue Sox are we'll along towards the
bottom. Hartford of bloomington is
first, .942; Burgwald of Springfield
next, 1924, and then in the order named
are Conger. Quincy, r. Darringer, Du-
buque; Fountain, Peoria; Donica, De
catur; Falk, Danville; Reed. Daven-
port, .SSS. Spicer, who came to the
Sox at the tail-end of the season is
third from the bottom with .S62.
Dan O'Leary virtually heads the
! backstops with a 1888 average for AZ
games, Schall of Peoria, who is first,
participated in but Il contests, and
Vinson of Bloomington in IL.
| In the outfielders' class, Lotion of
! Springfield leads with an average of
! 1854 for 139 games. Preceding him
are Wolfe, Sergeant, Donnelly and
Boone, all of Springfield. Flaharty
of Davenport is ninth. Becker is
thirteenth, Carrigan sixteenth and
Clemens seventeenth.
J. Duggan and Roberts lead the
pitchers with 1000 per cent for ID
and IL games respectively. Couch
man is ninth in the list with Hendrix
right behind him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18

discussed the scheme of forming
stock company TO take all control of
the championship Newark baseball
club out of the hands of out-of-town
interests. Seven-eighths of the stock
is at present held by Charles Ebbetts,
Stephen McKeever, Edward Mckeev-
er, Henry Medieus and George Solo
mon of the Brooklyn National league
club. That the latter are willing to
sell is shown by the fact that Mr.. Eb-
bets has quoted price of 1918 share
for his and his associates interests
in the club 1t is said that the New
ark business men have 100000 pledg-
ed to carry out their project.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
BY BALL PLAYERS "FRAT'"

New York, Oct. 1S.-The annual
meeting of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity was held in this city Thursday
night aud the list of officers elected
for the ensuing year was made public
yesterday. The officers of the irater-
nifty as elected are:
David l.. Fultz. president; Raymond
w. Collins, Brooklyn, vice president;
John P. Henry, Washington, vice pres
ident; John B. Miller. Pittsburgh, vice
president; Edward Reulbach, Brook
Ign, secretary.
The advisory board consists of Ray
mond w. Collins, Jacob f. Daubert.
David l.. Fultz, John p. Henry and
John B. Miller
| The board of directors for the COM
! ing year includes: w. j. Barbeau, Eros
| Barger, Fred 7. Beck, William ]. Brad
! ley, Tyrus r. Cobb, John Collins, Ray
mond w. Collins, Samuel E. Crawford,
Jacob E. Daubert, Otto Deininger,
Michael J. Doolan, Richard j. Egan.
Fred T. Falkenberg, David Jacklitsch,
David J. Jones, Thomas Jones, Chris
| TOPPER Mathewson, John B. Miller,
Ralph E. Myers, Derrill B. Pratt, Ed
ward NJ. Reulbach, Victor Safer, Will
bur Schardt, A. Kemper Shelton, Ed
ward Sweeney, Ira Thomas and James
T. Williams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
four !. !. !. men
HIT BALL IN 1913
Art Queisser, Ted Burgwald,
Bert Graham and Joe Mathes
East Get $50 Check.

Three-I league athletes did fairly
we'll on the Bull Durham proposition
in 1913. In six parks there are the
bull signs. and for every batsman
who drives pill against the pictorial
creation. a $50 check is awarded. For
every home run, the player is entitled
Co cartoon of Durham. The bull
signs in the Three parks were hit
four times. netting the fortunate play
ers the sum Of 5000. There were 1S5
home runs made in these parks. and
as a result the big stickers have re-
ceived 1880 packages Of Durham. a
special report OF the ThreeI follows:
Bloomington. m.-The bull was not
hit There we're 20 homes runs in
the park, for which the heavy .hitters
have received LAO packages of Blu;
Durham smoking tobacco.
Danville, ul.-The bull was lift May
by Arthur Quiesser OF Danville;
June Is by Ted Burgwald OF Spring.
field, and Aug. "a by Bert Graham
Of Danyille. There were II home runs
in the park. for which the hitters re-
ceived 1924 packages.
Decatur, nl.-The bull was not hit.
There were 80 home runs in the park.
for which hitters received 2.S76 pack.
ages
Dubuque. Iowa-The bull was hit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
Football Games Today
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Rock Island and Western Illinois
Normal.
Moline and Aurora.
Davenport and Burlington.
WEST.
Chicago and Iowa at Chicago.
Purdue and Wisconsin at Lafayette.
Illinois and Northwestern at Urbana.
Nebraska and Minnesota at Lincoln.
Oberlin and Ohio State at Oberlin.
Wooster and Case at Wooster.
Coe and Simpson at Cedar Rapids.
De Paw and WABASH at CrawIords-
vile.
Grinnell and Highland Park at
Grinnell.
Illinois Normal and Illinois College
at Normal.
Illinois Wesleyan and Christian
Brothers at ST.. Louis.
Lake Forest and Millikin at Decatur
Oshkosh Normal. and Lawrence at
Oshkosh.
Parsons and Knox at Galesburg.
Kansas and Drake at Lawrence.
hlCli6dh A1iNlliE5lu AbbACo al
Ann Arbor.
Notre Dame and South Dakota at
Notre Dame.
Ames and Washington at st. Louis.
EAST.
Yale and Lehigh at New Haven,
Pennsylvania and Brown at Phila
delphia.
Princeton and Syracuse at Prince
ton.
Pennsylvania State and Washington
and Jefferson at Washington.
Navy and Dickinson at Annapolis
Dartmouth and Williams at Hanover
Cornell and Bucknell at Ithaca.
Carlisle and Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh.
Army and Colgate at West Point
Amherst and Trinity at Hartford
Harvard and Holy Cross at Cam
bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
KENOSHA States
ALL-STAR BOUTS
AL Divisions Represented in 80
Rounds of Boxing on
Oct. 81.

Fighters of every division will be
seen in action at Kenosha Oct 81 il
the present plan of the promoters to
stage an all-star card on that date is
carried out. Only Chicago boxers will
participate in the show and there will
be FIVE matches, six rounds each, al.
though there is a possibility that one
of the sessions may go 10 rounds.
This is the first time that an all-staI
card has been attempted under the
new law, but no trouble is expected
in securing the sanction of the boxing
commission. The card will be as
follows:
Spike Kelley and Coe Lindsay
welterweights.
Jimmy Murphy and Mickey Sheri
dan, lightweights.
Bobby Hayes and Young Sennett,
bantamweights.
Jack Heinen and Bill shanks, heavy.
weights.
Roy Parker and Joe Massi, middle
weights.
If some good local featherweight
hobs up between now and the date OF
the fight he will be. added to the card
but just now there seems to be a lack
of candidates for the crown worn By
Kilbane. Other divisions are well sup
piled, and an effort was made to gel
the pick of the local boys who have
championship aspirations in their diff
ferent classes. The show will be
staged especially for Chicago boxing
followers, and several of the bouts are
alleged TO be grudge affairs.
Spike Kelley and Coe Lindsay were
the only kickers because of the six
round limit, and for this reason this
bout may go ten. Lindsay and Kelly
both North Siders, have been rival.
since their kid" days,and when KEEL
ly took up boxing Lindsay followed
He has bet 500 on his chances in this
bout, for he says ne often licked Spike
out Of the ring and he believes b,
can do the same inside the ropes.
The Heinen-Shanks fight will be tn,
first heavyweight go scheduled at Ken
osha since the season opened. Heiner
is by far the best Of the local "heavies'
and Shanks is his nearest rival, Will,
Sennett in the bantam class, made ;
hit By beating Artie Armstrong at Mil
wsukee several weeks ago. Micke,
Sheridan has been laying low sine,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
MARQUETTE SEEKS
BERTH IN big 9"

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Mar-
quette university will make an effort
to enter the western athletic confer
ence, according TO announcement
made by members of the athletic
board of that institution.
All athletics at the local institution
are now governed by the same rules
that apply to schools now in the con-
ference, even in athletic contests with
teams not included in the conference.
The excellent showing Marquette
made against Wisconsin last Satur-
day has raised the hopes OF Marquette
supporters and members of the ath-
letic board and faculty foresee addi.
tional honors for Marquette, with the
possible entry of the local university
in the conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
RESERVE LIST is
OUT FOR TRREE-I
Nearly All Blue Sox Men Will
Be Back Next Spring
o'Leary at Helm.

Secretary Farrell's annual reserve
list has been announced and shows
that Davenport has reserved Il men.
OF this number two will not be among
those present when the bell rings.
They are Koepping, who has been sold
to St Joseph. and Bob Couchman, who
was drafted by Montreal and in tuIn
sold to the Cincinnati Reds. The lists
follow:
Davenport-Dan O'Leary. John Pet
ers. Robert Marshall. Con Donley, Bob
Couchman. Joe Wilson. r. Spicer. Pat
Flaharty, r. Hendrix. Paul Crouch.
Jesse Barnes, Bert Cooper, V. Hirsch,
Otto Koepping, AL Bromwich, Jesse
Becker, Ed. Carrigan.
Springfeld-Frank Donnelly, JOS
eph Sargent. Herbert Rocks, Lon
Schroeder, Frank Lotion. William Lud-
wig, Howard Wakefield, J. B. Middle
ton, Zenie Clayton, Ted Burgwald,
William Lelivelt, Bert Roger (sus-
pended), Fred Hess (suspended). A. f.
Speiser tsuspended), Otto Jacobs
(suspended). Percy Salbraa (sus-
pended.
Quincy-Floyd Turner, Vincent ].
/ Ward. Nick Kahl, Dan P Kerwin.
Jack Conger. Walter GOWN, Joe Vys-
kocil, Ralph Willis, Louis Tretter,
Connie Collins, R. R. Wolfe, J. II.
Myers, Dan Miller. G. Lancaster (sus-
pended). John f. Phaer (suspended)
John H. Mertens (suspended). Bernard
Brown Csuspended), F. C. Spencer
/ tsuspended), G. S. FiwleI
Decatur-George OBrien, Bradley
McNeely. Frank Lakaff. William Harp
er. Joe Kaiser, B. F. Dyer. Elmer Dug.
gan, Daniel Blake, Nealon Lynch, S.
S. Flanagan, A. J. Bits, Roy Scherer.
Harry Donica. Steve Egan, Ross Pen.
Ayba ker (suspended), Pat Riley (sus-
pended. Charles Schlansker (suspend.
ed, p. H Hanson. (suspendei).
| BloomingtoD-Hugo Keupper, Fred
l.. Marks, P. G. Blenner. Tex Ninson,
Tom Suttles. Charles jackson, John
/ Duggan, James Bluejacket, A w
liickstein, Peter Lister, Harry Kelley,
Scott W. Lucas, Harry r. Syfert, o
X. Price tsuspended). Henry Keup
per tsuspended), ]. ]. Cuthbert (sus-
pended). c. Rophs (suspended).
( Danville-Connie Walsh, Mort Main,
Pete Erloff. William Neal, Harry Chap
man, Crville Selby, Fred White
Charles Stally. Otto Vogel, Ray Falks
/ Frank White. Bert Graham, Arthur
/ Wallace, George Ohlin. William Bos
solna, Howard Benz, Joseph MCGUIRE
Edward J. McEvoy.
! DubuQue-F. Lerchen (suspendedl
Harry Jasper (suspended), Earl Ny
ers (suspended), F. T Plass. Jus Beat
". F. Erlewein. Rollo Darringer, V
V. lsaacs, Frank Jude, William Swan
son. Howard Darringer, Roy Siebert
NJ. Boucher. Guy Gregg, Walter sea
man, Fred Lamline, Harry Delano, Joe
Schlueter (suspended).
PEORIA. r. Fountain, NJ. Prender
CAST. c. Malloy, Archie Yelle. Franz
Alberts, Eugene Z. Walsh, Frank Wal
User. Steve Brewer, S. Desmond. Gu!
F. Schall, II. c. Waring (suspended)
Phil Maxon (suspended), Maurice E
Harris tsuspended), Ad. B. Tallmar
/ (suspended).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
Reception for Bush.

Brainard, Mimi, Oct. 18.-A monster
demonstration to celebrate the home
coming of Joe Bush, the youthful pitch.
er OF the Athletics, who beat the
Giants in one Of the worlds series
games, is to take place here Monday
Word has been sent by Bush that he
will arrive home on time and the
whole town is to turn out to receive
him. His father and a committee OF
prominent citizens will meet Joe to
day in St Paul, where he is to be
entertained this afternoon and night
then the parent and the committee
will escort the noted athlete to hi:
home town tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
M'F ARLAND Gets
WIN over MURPHY
Chicago Stock Yards Battler
Reenters Ring and Easily
Beats New Yorker.

New York, Oct. 1S-Bamboozled,
bewildered and befuddled under a rain
of hooks, jabs and ioIts, upper-cuts
and swings, in fact, everything that
is in the repertory of superb boxer,
Tommy Murphy, was smOthered last
night at Madison Square Garden by
Packey MacFarland. The bout went
the limit of 10 rounds just as ball
games usually go the limit of nine
innings, and the score was 10 to 0.
One mathematician in the crowd
who was fond of figures said that Muir
ply hit Packey four times. Most of
the score-keepers, however, are credit
ing Packey with a mo hit" game
Possibly once CT twice Murphy may
have hit the. stockyards wizard. He
must have because Packey showed a
little trickle of crimson coming from
his lips in one round, but whether
that came from a butt or not was
hard to say.
Murphy was toy In the hands of
the magician of fisticuffs from the first
tap of the gong until the last The
whole thing looked like a master of
the art giving willing pupil a les
son. Packey simply cufied Tommy
about like father giving his young
hopeful licking. 1t was so Iudicrous
that the crowd simply lay back in
their seats and laughed loud and long.
Murphy reminded one of a mosquito
trying to penetrate the armor OF a
SUPERINTENDENT. The spirit was Will
ing enough, but such a sadness In the
execution. If Murphy had been armed
with 10-foot whip he might have
been able to land something on his
rival, but with nothing more than a
pair OF fists he had no chance.
Packey just blocked and side.
stepped all the PUSHES that came his
way and pepDered Murphy from waist
to head with his iolts Even though
il was very one-sided it was q treat
The crowd saw some real boxing
There was no smuggling, and there
might have been if Pacl.ey had been
in mood 10 indulge in such things
he was having Just as much fun
as the crowd, though, and he did
not care to infict TOO much punish
ment on HIS foe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
PRExY LYNCH WANTS
WORLD SERIES, TOO

New York, Oct. 1S.-President
Thomas J. Lynch of the National
league has lined up with President
Ban Johnson Of the American league
in the stand the latter recently took
in opposition 10 the suggested aboli.
ton Of the worlds championship series
in baseball. August Hermann
scheme suggested doing away with the
world series and substituting an in
terleague series in which all major
league clubs might participate, but
President Lynch does not agree with
the chairman of the national base
ball commission in this idea.
Mr.. Lynch said: The world series
today is the biggest event in American
sports and arouses countrywide inter.
est An inter-club affair would be SO
long drawn out that interest would
lag and the games would become
merely local contests instead of hav.
ing national importance"
Manager McGrav OF the New York
Nationals was even more strongly
quoted yesterday In opposition TO the
Hermann scheme. He declared the
% games played between clubs were
sufficient 10 decide the respective
league championship, but the losers
always hated 70 see the victors re,
the spoils ''and want TO declare them
selves in on the post-series harvest
He added: There is not chance in
the world series being dropped. 1t i:
too great an event In baseball"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18

Chicago, Oct 1S.-The tour of the
world by the Giants and the White
Sox for the purpose of giving exhibit
tons of our national pastime to the
people of the four quarters of the
globe. promises to be a huge success.
Tip O'Neil, who is taking care of
much of the business of the great jour
ney, says that cities in all parts of
the world have telegraphed and
cabled, begging for games. One mes
sage has come clear from Johannes
burg in South Africa, a thriving min
ing town, stating that a guarantee of
$1,000 would be offered if the Giants
and SoX would go there for a game.
This request, as well as many others,
had to be refused.
O'Neil has been receiving dozens of
kilograms from western cities during
the past few days asking for games.
These messages have come from all
points between Chicago and the Pacific
ocean. Twenty-Five cities in the state
of Iowa alone want to see the Sox
and the Giants. In every town the
necessary money for a guarantee has
been posted in a bank. Towns in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
ROCHEMEN HAVE
BIG JOB ON HAND
Forced to Put Up Hardest Fight
of Season Against Peoria
Socials Tomorrow.
MEN IN SHAPE FOR BATTLE
0istillery Team Undefeated This
Year-Mammoth Crowd Is
Expected.

The Rock Island Independents will
have a tough proposition on their
hands tomorrow when they buck up
against the Peoria Socials at Island
City park. The Distillery city aggre-
cation is one OF the strongest, fastest
and most formidable in the state, and
a victory over them by the locals
will be a big thing. This will be the
first meeting of the Socials and a
Rock Island team for eight years, and
the game should be a corker. Peoria
IS exceptionally strong this year. hav-
ing defeated Spring Valley and Ke-
vance, in addition to tying the fast
Carberry team.
LOCALS IN SHAPE.
The Independents are in excellent
shape for the battle and will be ready
with some new formations and trick
plays that will open Peoria's eyes.
Coach Lift has had the boys out three
nights this week and reports they will
he faster than ever. Keith Dooley.
the sensational ex-star of the Rock
Island high school, who played a bril-
liant game against the Ilini club last
Sunday, will be in at left end tomor-
row. Art Salzmann's right hand is
badly bunged up. but with proper
TAPPING OF the injured member. the
big fullback will be ready for the
fray.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED.
One OF the largest crowds OF the
season is expected and TO accommo-
date the throngs, the playing field has
been fenced in. The Peoria team, ac-
companied by big delegation of fans,
will make the trip to Rock Island in
a special car. The game will be called
at 3 o'clock sharp and the gates will
be opened at p. m. Leon Lift Will
referee, NJ Miller. coach OF Bradley
college, Peoria, will umpire. and
Billy" Griffiths, star end of the red
and gold in 19O+O5, win act as bead
linesman. Tfcketsfwfn be on sale at
the Bijou cigar store before the game.
The usual admission price of % cents
will be charged. children 10 cents,
and ladies will be admitted free.
THE LINEUP.
Pardon or Coleman, c; Connolly,
lg; r. Salzmann. It; Dooley OF Behn.
amann, lie; Smith, re; Swanson, IT;
Sexton or Baxter. re; MacManus or
McGinnis. 90; Davenport RIB: Robt
tcaptair) lib; a. Salzmann, fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18

Aug. by Joseph Mathes of Decatur.
There were p home runs in the park,
for which hitters received 1854 pack
ages.
Peoria, Ill.-The bull was not hit.
There were 10 home runs in the park
for which hitters received 100 pack
ages.
Springfield, Ill.-The bull was not
hit. There we're SO home runs in the
park, for which hitters received 1916
packages of Durham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18

Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona,
Montana, Idaho, Nevada, California,
Washington and Oregon want games.
If the Sox and Giants accepted all the
invitations they would sreaeh Vancou-
yer, from where they. are to sail for
Japan, just about the time, the next
worlds series will be starting.
O'Nel figures that by playing every
day and riding every night the boys
can give "a exhibitions and still make
the boat in Vancouver the night of
Nov. 10. In order to do that special
tug has been chartered to rush the
players from the final game in Seat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18

tie. They will play there that after
noon, then make the five hours jump
by tug to Vancouver and sail for the
orient that night
| Here are the men who will make
up McGraw's team:
Chief Meyers of the Giants and
Ivy Wingo of st. Louis catchers;
Mathewson, Tesreau, Fromme, Wiltse
and Bunny Hearne, one of McGraw's
recruits, pitchers; Merkle and Doyle
in their regular positions, with Mike
Dolan and Hans Lobert of the PhilIies,
completing the infield; Snodgrass, Jim
Thorpe and Lee Magee of st. Louis
in the outfield.
Among the players on Callahan's
. team will be Pitchers Benz and Scott
and Infielder Weaver of the White
Sox, Catcher Henry and Infelders
Mcbride and Sohaefer of Washington;
Pitcher Leverenz of ST. Louis, Infield-
er Peckinpaugh of New York, Out
fielders Crawford of Detroit and Lewis
of Boston. The team shapes up more
as an all-American league aggregation,
but will carry the name of Chicago
White SoX to the various sections of
the globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18

Lewis IMPROVING,

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1S-The
Philadelphia hospital physicians said
at noon yesterday that Harry Lewis,
the middleweight boxer who was In
jured in a bout with Joe Borrell Mon
day night, will recover He passed n
comfortable night and yesterday
morning showed great Improvement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18

Big Bob Couchman. the elongated
hurler who formerly shot EN- over
the plate at Island City park for Jack
Tighe, has graduated in hurry. Two
days ago he was drafted by the Mont
real club Of the International league.
Yesterday he was sold to Joe Thinkers
Cincinnati Reds, as part of the price
paid by Montreal for MeGraney
Couchman began the 1918 season in
the Interstate league which blew up
in August He was then signed b.
Dan, O'Leary Of the Davenport Blue
Sox-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18

he was defeated by White and this
will be his first effort to come back
A defeat at the hands of Murphy,
however, is liable to put him in the
"has-been" class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18

Freeport, 1.-two masked men
held up Fred osten, conductor on q
trolley car. within few blocks Of the
hear Of the business district and rob-
bed him Of $50. No passengers we're
on the car al the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
Y. M. c. A. for WoIaast.

Cadillac. Mich, Oct. 1S.-In spite of
the opposition of several prominent
members, AID Wolgast, who is training
here for his fight with Charley White
Y. NJ. C. a. gymnasium Officials of
the "Y." are friendly to the fighter.
who has been a member of the or
ganization for some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-18
Newark Club Sold

New York. Oct. 1S.-Newark bust.
ness men at a meeting Thursday nigh,