davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
I.iVcrpol spot and Futures.

LIVERPOOL. May Spot Cotton
Moderate business: steady: mid
ding fair I.2Od, good middling 6.S6d:
middling 6.66d low middllng 6.52d:
GOOD ordinary 6.lSd; ordinary 5.s4d.
Sales 1000 including 300 for specu-
l1tion and export and 6,iO0 American.
Receipts 1000 no Americans.
Futures-Opened steady and closed
siendv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

CHICAGO, May S.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; lower; closed strong bulk OF
saes S8.GONS.S7ia; light SS.15 $40;
mixed $S.10@S.4O; heavy $7SO@S.40;
rough $LSO@S.OO; pigs $6.4OmS.25.
Cattle-Receipts 4500; steady to
lOc lower; beeves $1,000 800; Texas
steers S6.75W7.75; stockers and feed
ers sG.0066.40: cows and helfers
S3.90mS.15; calves $3.50 a 9.25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Chicago Cash Grain

CHICAGO May S.-Cash Wheat
No. red 99ia a1.O2h; No. ? hard
91m92%c; No. northern 9O@Gll2c;
No. 2 northern S9a91c; No. spring
S9d9Oc; velvet chaff So 81 Ec; rur-
um 9469Sc.
Corn-No 2, 5dd 56hc; No. white
5Sm5S4c; No. 2 yellow 56 6lac
Oats-No. ? white 3G% a SIC; stand
ard 86 y a 36%c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
q (lerS
T. W. Davis
Owner

We have never been sued
for debt; our property has
always been in our name
our cash sales have averag-
ed over $500 per day for the
past eight weeks. We buy
in large quantities; we buy
right. We do not credit
we lose nothing, We do not
deliver; we save this ex-
pense. You must have bet
ter goods for less money or
your money back.
1t is the duty Of every
wife and mother to be bust
ness like and save every dol
lar she can in buying gro
ceries for her family.
Not one woman in fifty
ever weighs what she buys.
1t is easy to advertise a low
price and bluff competitors
and get customers to buy
then weigh short to make
profits. If you do not weigh
what you buy you never
know what you pay.
We do not ask people to
trust us. We only ask them
to try us and if not satisfied
their money back. We be-
lieve that now is a good time
to buy sugar. Price our en-
tire line of groceries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

KANSAS CITY, May S.-Cash
Wheat-No, 2 hard S51a a SSlsc; No,
. red 94 a CSC
Corn-No. 2 mixed size; No. 2
white 81 hc
Oats-No. . white S5& a S6c; No. 2
mixed 34@34hc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

GALVESTON. May Spot Cotton
Quiet; middling 1s 3-16c; net re-
ceipts 1880; gross receipts 400: sales
1897. stock 125.19O; Great Britain
1920; continent 2,45O; coastwlse A.
S71.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
COTTON.
Sellers Not Aggressive.

NEW YORK. May S.-After an
early advance, the cotton market cas-
ed off under private reports of scat
terinE showers or rains in the eastern
belt but sellers were not aggressive,
and prices firmed up again in the late
trading. with the close very steady,
net points higher to . points lower.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
NeM York Rnnrn of Prlccs.
NEW YORK, May S.-Cotton fu
tures closed very steady.
New Orleans SpOt,

NEW ORLEANS. May Spot
Cotton-Quiet; unchanged; middling
II 3-16c. sales on the spot 160 bales;
to arrive l6t. receipts 1913; stock
S3,243
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Let your wants be known in re-
CARDS to oil leases as we can furnish
anything IN that line and In any loCa-
ton. can room 2 Bynum building, or
=. o. Box IS. Tulsa. oklahoma. Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

John D., owns his own
home. He has money and a
good credit. He has always
put his competitors out of
business and still some peo.
pie think he is selfish and
working for his own interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

We have lease Of $500 acres OF
land I'm good location that We VIII
be willing to give to anyone who Will
drill one well on the same. Can
room Bynum building (adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

NEW YORK. May Spot Cotton
Quiet; middling uplands t2.OOc;
middling gulf 1225c; sales 500 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

MANTED-To purchase minority
or other intcros. in good oil proper.
ties Address 2 o. Box 67S. Tulsa
Okla. Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
Many DiSappointments.

She waits to hear from Charlie,
From Charlie in New York.
The postmas rings, but only brings
A sordid pound Of pork.
She waits to hear from Charlie
And steadfast is her hope.
There goes the bell another SELL
II is a bar of soap.
She waits TO hear from Charlie
And gets Of jolts a host:
For many things besides love notes
Arrive by parcel post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Notice OF removable. c. A. Selby
moved to 1904 Palace Bldg. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Want to buy a good lease or will
drlll we'll for an interest I'm one.
Send complete description. Address
1879, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

% lbs. Pure Granulated Sugar. Sf.00
iO0-lb Bag Pure Gran. Sugar 81 30
"a lbs. Best Flour ....'........GO .GOc
peck Best Eating Potatoes -. .16c
PIX. Good Apples ............30c SOC
Best Compound Lard ........ Toe
Pure Lard .................. .121ac
Heavy Dry Salt Meat ..........1ic
Rest Dry Salt Mea. lie
Cans Van Camps Pork and
Beans ..... ....,,....---.. Loo
pkgs. Macaroni ........ .15c
2 pkgs. Oats ......... .15c
2 Cans Good California Peaches 25c
We carry good line Of fresh
meats We buy the best and sell for
a small profit. We give full weight
and guarantee to please you or your
money back. Those who go to mar
ket always get choice Those who
phone their order or give same to a
solicitor always get what is left. We
have added a new line of shoes to
our stock, Our prices are right.
Remember you must have better
goods for less money or your money
back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
Located.

Located.
Where, oh. whore is Easy street.
That street Of such renown?
II is the leading boulevard
OF busy Hustle Town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

foot ~ good sand nnd showing for a
/ i00-barrcl Woll I'm its test on tho Susie
/ White farm. IN tho northwest corner
of tho southeast quarter NJ section 80,
] 1913. Tho sand Was reached, iI 10
understood at 1905 feet u VIII bo
shot todHy
Tho test ~ Wise, Collins ana Boz
Vsird in tho southwest corner II the
northwest quuror ~ seatlun 20, 10
| ~ also Is % good one. 10 Was drilled
about % foot deeper lu tho sand yes
terdny and is good as II stands for
40 barrels ur bourr
NORTH pT TULSA Tho T. s. on
complnys 30. I, rrobst section 2S,
gO-l., is good for ~ barrels since tho
shot
The Regent on company's No, 4,
H.. W. Robertson section IL, 20-l2, is
a G6-hArol well since the shot
stafford and Micheson have COM
pletci their No, o. John Archer. sec
tiou 2O.l2, and have a 2O-barrel we'll
The u 3. OH companys No g..
Grocn Tcrrlll, section IL. 2O-l2, is good
fur % Ike amount
The L1s Angeles-C Cherokee on com
panys So s., W. @, Twist, section ~,
2o-l3, Is making rs barrels since tho
shot
The Bnrnsdnll on companys last
Osage well north ot town, Lot 1903. sec
tion rs. 20-l2. ~ good for 40 barrels.
Theodore y. Tack has completed his
test on the G. Lloyd farm Beotlon "a.
2O-l2, northwest quarter good for IS
barrels
w. w Evans no I Ruth Evclnnd,
section 10, 40-l2, Is good for 10 bar
rolls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Adolph Wolgast Pens Swan Song
*s+ *e*
Through With 2O-Round Fights
By Fl. M. W alker.

r OS ANGELES CAL pen
the has BEEN class
L. freside of his Michigan farm, the former
lightweight 133pound fighting
scraw his written effort to
the o a notice of his finish.
but there has been
him and
ing there least twentroud fight in the Wildcat
AID mo"
ribs mend that walk
without pain"
And himself the twenty
mari resigns from the big belt"
With training believe
enough STUFF in
When
a and this makes me look
going try again had my day III
them a starecroW'
Coast Wolgast takes lg at the
there appeared to be general hostile
toward the champion
still good here,
| | their really
thought talked about the Big Town 1t makes me laugh
those rues hundred behind
will stand for matches that wouldn't go as
in will YORK Is h
Murphy meeting month
the title from him on uke AID holds the same
carried tnmons lie REFERS 10 e present
champion as follows: 49,. .
mpersonator found loop hole to run out on
That's that itcie
him chance box for
and it
NV honest belief that that
round How is Richie going to JUSTIFY MIN
tselfw the publicE'
sneaLing Ducman
IL little with the Batt came through without a
twenty-five hundred bucks in my KICK nelson
still takes with smile There sure one game bird m
I'm I'll back to California II
old blue ana near Soou ou S
shout IN my ear " - ~ Csigned wOLGAsT"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
National League Is Still Kicking
Leads in Batting and Fielding
By Tad

be worth noting that the number of
infield assists by the National League
is well over that of the American.
HAVING handed 1t duly to Cobb and
L the other outfielders, it is no more
than fair to slip it to Big Ed Ko-
netchy, king of all first basement who
tied the major league record on that
job by fielding for an averageaof 1896,
the record being established by Frank
Chance in 1910. McInnis, who heads
the American League first sackers.
flelded $50, and that's pretty good,
too, but not so good as Jake Daubert.
of Brooklyn so that the National has
two first basemen playing better than
the best in the rival league.
A ND here is something else.
L Notwithstanding Stuffy McIn-
mis-, Frank Baker, Eddie Collins and
all the other powerful swatters on
the Athletics, that team yields to a
National League team, the Phillies,
in extra base hitting. The long driv-
ing of the Phillies was one of the
features of the season, they getting
70 home runs, IS triples and enough
doubles to make their total extra
bases 652. The Cubs came next with
SGT.
That is quite jolt.
THE Athletics, however, outhit the
Giants in the seasons run, as well
as in the Worlds Series, but the
Giants had the edge in fielding. The
Philadelphia Nationals also outfielded
the Mackmen.
All of which, and some more, might
be taken to indicate that it is not
quite time for the final curtain on the
Lynch circuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Lynch Takes a Hand
In Fultz Controversy

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Under GER
tain conditions David L. Fultz will
receive a hearing before the National
Commission as president of the Base
ball Players Fraternity when the
players demand for changes in con-
tract terms are presented, according
to President Lynch, of the National
League. Although Chairman Herr
mann, of the commission, some time
ago declared Fultz as an outsider
would not be received as the mems
representative. President Lynch eX-
pressed a different view last night.
The demands framed by Fultz in
behalf of the fraternity are not I'M
fair, taking them as whole said
Mr. Lynch, land / believe that every
thing can be adjusted satisfactorily II
the fraternity will send a committee
OF players to confer win the commits
sion. If F'ultz is member Of that
committee ! see no reason why he
should not be heard, for in a general
discussion the players themselves will
learn first hand what the commission
is willing to do"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

HARBiNGER.
bnOw that chilly Winter soon 9ciIt
Jill oar trembling frame,
For HonWs Wagner Dlsce again has
quit the baseball game.
If a lurberjack were to see an
average college student arrayed in a
Mackinaw, could you, in justice to the
Iumberjack's feelings, blame him for
drinking wood alcohol? Neither could
we.
At the same time it is said that If a
member of the Minnesota team were
to wear a Mackinaw he would feel
right at home.
Packey Mcfarland doesn't care
when the sport seribes quote him as
a millionaire, but when the income
tax assessors come around-that's
something else again.
Considering the brand of tobacco on
sale in Urbana, the Illinois youth
who swallowed his cigar has nothing
to fear if he is able to eat raw cab
bage.
Having seen Zim and Ping Bodie
and other roundheads of America
Mr.. Murphy will now take a look at
the crowned heads of Europe.
Not that it is any of our business,
but it would be interesting to run a
popularity contest between Charles z.
and Charles w.
1t is rumored that Messrs. Morris
and Willard will fight in New York
instead of in Milwaukee. If Milwau-
tee doesn't hold q celebration, II
hasn't any gratitude.
All that remains to break the ten
sion between this country and Mex
leo is to send a few of our wrestlers
across the Rio Grande.
AT the same time, a few of our
wrestling promoters could hand the
Mexicans some inside informant m
about the gentle art of throwing the
bull.
Billy Papke, once one of the most
furnishing fiuhters in the ring, has re-
tired. Hereafter he will deal out
punishment in the form of cigars.
No matter what Fred Merkle may
have done in the past, 1t would be
cruel and inhuman to sentence him
to St. Louis.
REAL DOPE.
! The A. l.. mdGndteS HOLc tCiU meet
and portey Cith each other,
And eUer and anon aciH say: "Oh,
,oaiter, bring GnotbeF'"
| Not that it makes much difference,
| but it would be a good idea for the
scribes accompanying the world tour
lists to get together and agree on the
! same score.
! While there is nothing particularly
| honorable in the career of a white
| hope, Gunboat Smith deserves med
! al for having put so many Of his
| fellow hopes out Of business.
ice Tinker having signed up for an
| other year, all that is left for the Gin
! cinnati scribes is to trade Bob Bes-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
By o. B. Keller.
xYHILE the gabfests of the Win
M ter League are likely to fea-

w Ter League are llKely TO leu
ture the American majors as
being entirely the whole cheese, and
the Nationals as the holes, it may be
just as well to dig around a bit in
the off1ng and try to discover If the
older league really is a dead one.
Four Worlds Series have gone to
the younger circuit in a row. On the
face of 1t, that looks like marked SUI
periority in that direction. 1t prob
ably does mean superiority.
But 1t is not time to begin count
ing ten on the National League, and
following is the result of a little re-
search to see how the two leagues
are stacking up on the main depart
ments of the game.
IT may be as well to grant that the
American League has It in the
matter of outfelders. The names of
Cobb, Speaker, jackson and Milan are
all the argument needed.
Also, the American League has the
best pitcher in the world. w. John
son is his name, if it has to be men
toned
The American League gets these
points without a contest.
RUI mere we come TO something else,
- and that is batting, in which, with
the wallops of Baker, Collins e Co.
still ringing in our ears, we are prone
to take it for granted the Johnson
circuit has the call--and a loud one.
Not so. The National League has a
grand batting average of ,261, as
compared to .255 for the American.
Grand" does not mean gorgeous
here; 1t means the batting average OF
the whole league.
In fielding the National also leads
an average of .961 to .95S, and it may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Jess Willard to Box
Rodel in Milwaukee

CHICAGO, Nov 10.-Jess Willard,
Tom Jones' candidate for the heavy
weight championship, has arrived in
town from California.
On next Monday evening at Milwau-
kee, Willard stacks up against Rodel, the
Boer. Rodel has fought Gunboat Smith
and all the best hopes in the East
and still is alive and doing business at
the old stand. The South African Is
a tough opponent for anybody and
should extend Willard to the limit In
the half hour of allotted fighting time.
After the Rodel mix-up, Willard will
box Jack Reed at Fort Wayne Then
1t will be on to New York to get ready
cernber 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
CHICK EVANS
GOLF PLAY IS
LIKE VARDON' :
Declares He Owes Much Of His
Success 10 Suggestions Made
By English Expert.
Bv "Chick" Evans.

~ HICAGO, ILL, Nov. 10.-THe
greatest compliment ever paid
To- me in my life has been cred
tied to Harry Nardon. Coming from
such a source at the conclusion of q
long tour in which the big profess
sioual has measured his skill against
almost every leading golfer in the
COUNTRY on widely varying courses,
The remarks attributed to him con-
yernins me seem from my viewpoint
almost too good to be true. That his
Judgment as to my game was con-
CURED in by Alex Findlay, the Phila-
5elphan who managed the profess
sional trip across the continent, is an
additional qualification.
Harry Fardon and Edward Ray
lave just completed the most wonder
full golting journey ever made in the
history Of the game, and no other
golfers in the world could possibly
have their first-hand knowledge of
American players and courses. In
view of these facts it is q little sur
prising that Francis Ouimet, who
played so marvelously at Brookline,
OF Jerome Travers. who won the ma
tional title for the fourth time this
year was not selected by Vardon as
the best golfer in America.
I is true that in way my game has
been modelled upon Vardon's and
] owe q great deal to a suggestion
from him. In my earlier years l used
palm grip for all my woodens, but
When | was in Great Britain he
showed me the secret of the finger
grip, and while l do not overlap as he
does, my grip is otherwise the same.
Since my return to America l always
carry in my mind when playing
mental picture of Harry Vardon as !
saw him playing an iron shot up to
Inc sixteenth green at La Boulie. 1t
Is also true that in the match at Raw
lsloe that | had something of the best
of it with both professionals. my APP
proaches and drives lying side by side
with theirs, with mine the occasional
advantage. Certainly it is an inter-
eSting moment when a golfer finds he
can drive as far as Edward Ray
There is something eXhilarating in the
SIGHT Of four balls lying close together
on a fairway. and it is a happy mo-
ment when one has measured an ap-
preach with Harry Vardon and not
been found wanting. The really won
lerrul thing about professional golf is
mat 1t can keep up such a high
Standard of excellence day after day.
Y course, I am not able to judge
how l personally stand with
7Iher Ouiment or Travers. No man
an Justly judge his own game. l
ld'e never played Ouimet except in
.ae medal rounds at Wheaton and
Tarden City, both of which l won, and
nave played Jerome Travers in the
Nymplc contest, the medal rounds
ana the final at Wheaton. and the
medal rounds at Garden City, and |
oh all these contests except the last
.sateen holes in the final when
vas badly beaten. These circum-
Fahces make it very difficult for me
contrast my play with theirs.
certainly consider Ouimets de-
tdy of the two British professionals
Brookline as the most wonderful
ing ! know in golf Merely to read
"a account of it thrills one through
md through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Yale Crews May Not
Use English Methods

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. 1O.-The
question of whether or not Yale Uni
versity will continue English coaching
methods for it's crews will be deter
mined within a few days, when a for
NAL announcement is made from Cap
tain Denegre.
Early in the fail announcement was
made that the English methods would
be used again, but since the defeat by
Princeton there has been q storm Of
protest from undergraduates and grad
yates alike. The protests had the eff
feet OF causing the rowing authorities
10 take the matter under consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Finn Asks Waivers
On Nine Men; Signs
SouthpaW 7'wirler
Copyright. 1918, International News
SeryicA

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 10-Be-
fore leaving for the contention of the
National Association il. Columbus,
Ohio, Manager Finn announced the
signing of Outfelder Smith, of the
Adrian Club of the Sor thern Michi-
gan League, and the acquisition of
Pitcher Guy Johnson, former south
paw star of the Fall River Club of
the New England League Finn. has
asked waivers on nine players, in
GLIDING the veteran Baerwald, and
expects to complete several deals Of
Importance at the minor leagues con-
Vention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Central League Will
Hold Meeting To-day

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. lO.-Presi.
don't Louis Heilbroner. Of the Central
League. reached here to-day, being the
first delegat with voting powr to ar
rive for the twelfth annual meeting
If the National Association Of Profess
sioral Leagues, which goes into session
ne To-5av the Central League officials
u-iIl hold a meeting, at which 1t Is SAID
" 1ecfsion will be reached to open the
Season on April % and close on Sep
tember {.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
'Aggies' Make Best
Football Players

ATHENS, GA, Nov. 10.-In proper
tion to the number of students in other
departments Of the University of Geor-
gia, the "aggies," or agricultural stu.
dents, take first place in supplying ma
terial for the football team. The big
ones" and much of the mainstay Of the
strong team Of Georgia this year ar.
men who cross 'the rayine to the "Ag'
building In both the first and second
teams the boys from the farm are taxi
ing honors this year The mighty Bob"
McWhorter Is an incipient legal light,
but Malone, Paddock, Carey and others
are "ag" students.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Phillies to Train in
Asheville Next Year

ASHEVILLE. n. c., Nov. 10.-The
Philadelphia National baseball team
has practically assured the local as
ISOLATION of the North Carolina
League that the Phillies will come to
Asaevine for their spring training.
The invitation was extended some
months ago.
Connie Mack's Athletics played q
series OF games in Asheville last
spring, and were delighted with the
local atmosphere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
N. Carolina EleVens
Clash in Annual
Struggle Saturday

RALEIGH, N c., Nov. 10.-The most
important football game of this State
will be played here next Saturday, when
the University of North Carolina and
the North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College tie up in their an
nual battle.
These two teams have both made good
records so far this season, and are so
nearly even balanced the dopesters are
unable to figure out who will be the
victor.
This game is as important to the
State of North Carolina as the annual
game between Georgia and Tech is to
the State of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
"kIpo HERMAN WINS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10.--"Kid"
Herman. of Pekin, 81, gave frankie
Conway, of this c,.y, an unmerciful
beating in the six.rouHd windup at the
National Athletic Cub Saturday
night Conway was in bad shape al
the finish He narrowly escaped a
knockout several times during the hight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
cycLE RIpER NEAR DEATH

PARIS, Nov. 10.--Walter Rutt. the
champion bike rider, who took part
in number Of six-day races in New
York, is dying frcm injuries received
late vest erday, when he fell while rae
ing al the Nelodrome. Rutt was just
completing the race when the accident
occurred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Cofroth Now After
Kilbane-A ttell Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10.--Jimmy
Coffroth is a busy promoter these days.
Already he has three matches lined
up that are practically certainties, and
II his plans go right, Abe Attell and
Johnny Kilbane will box here on Wash
ingtons birthday for the featherweighJ
title