davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
BUILD COLONY TRACT ROADS
Lee County Will Construct High
, ways Through 4, ZOO Acres Recent
ly Bought by CENTRAL Road.

ways Through 4, 900 Acres Recent
Iy Bought By CentraI Road.
LEESBURG.-The beard of COM
~missioners of Lee county have de-
cided to build modern sand-clay
roads through the 4,0001asre tract of
land recently acquired by the Central
of Georgia railroad for colonization
purposes. The proposition was pre-
scented to the Lee county commission
ers by representatives of the Albany
Chamber Of Commerce. This action
is the last preliminary step IN the
development of this tract of land
The railroad will divide it into small
farms to be sold to settlers from the
North and Northwest
The roads to be built will be abodt
eight miles in length. They viii
traverse the tract in various direo~
tions, connecting with the main road
between Albany and Leesburg.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
FARMERS MEET TON BORROW
STATE AGRICULTURAL S0CuETY
WILL CONVENE IN CUT HKHRT.
Many Prominent Men On Program
for Addresses During til R SEES
sion of Three DAYS.

CUTHBERT, Ga.-Cuthb eIt pee-
Dle are looking forward wi tn much
Measure to the annual me citing of
the State Agricultural SOciet " which
oonyenes in this city next Wednes-
day. The people of this Sc ction of
the state are likewise look Ing for
ward to this meeting, as it has met
but few times, if any, in this section
since it's last meeting in Cutl lbert in
the early COS.
The homes of Cuthbert viii be
thrown open to the visitors, md the
meeting, no doubt, will be both
pleasant and profitable. 1t is Rx-
pected that from one hundred to ONE
hundred and twenty-five del egates
will be present.
The Program.
The meeting opens Wedn !esEtRy
morning at o'clock, President John
T. Williams presiding. After tt le ad-
dress and response of WELDON the
following parties will deliver ad-
dresses during the morning ses SIGN:
President Williams, Chancellor Bar
row of the University of Georgii 1, L
P. Hillyer of Macon, j. Pope b own
of Hawkinsville, and P. L. Twitt Y OF
Dublin.
Afternoon session, Wednesday, au-
dresses will be delivered by the fol-
lowing parties: j. ]. Flynt of G riff
fin. John D. Walker of Sparta, L. G.
Hardeman of Commerce, Prof. ]. P
Campbell of the University7of Gee Dr.
gia.
The executive committee of Il he
society meets Wednesday afternoc IN
at 6 o'clock; at night Prof. W. / 3
Melton of Emory college will deliN =
er an address.
Thursday the following nance {
parties will deliver addresses:
DR.. H. E. Stockbridge of Atlanta,
Miss Mary E. Creswell of Athens,
George NJ. Napier of Decatur, Com
missioner of Agriculture Price, and
s. G. McLendon of Atlanta.
Hon. Martin " Calvin is secretary
of the society and is looking after
the details.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
DIR. o'KELLY DECLINES.

Acting President Seller May Act as
President of Mercer College.
Dr. t w. o'Kelley of Raleigh, N
c., who had been nominated for the
presidency of Mercer University, has
declined to accept. Just what steps
the committee will now take is not
known. AS it is so late in the year
and many of the available men have
made their arrangements for the
coming year it is possible that Prof
]. F. Seller, now acting president,
may serve as president during the
coming term. However, If it is de-
cided to name another man a meet
ing will be called for the purpose in
4 few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
AFRICAN CHIEF IN COLLEGE.
Enters Harvard TO Learn to Put PEG
nIe's Language in Writing.

pies Language in Writing.
A full-blooded African chief has
just passed his entrance examinations
at Harvard with flying colors and will
enter the university next September
as a member of the class of 1917
He is P. Che Wolo, and his people
100000 strong, are the Krus of Ii
IBERIA on the west coast of Africa
They have no written language Sc
that the only way he can commune
cate with his family IS through ira J.
ers on the coast who send the mes
sage BY word Of mouth along the
trail. He has begun the stupendous
task of reducing his language to writ
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-12
MILLIONAIRE FLIES TO SEA.

Woman Who Was Waiting to Marry
Him Goes to New York.
James Hurley, a St. Louis million
aire, sailed for Europe Saturday
without a ticket He explained by
wireless he was in desperate hurry
and had no time to arrange for ac-
commodations before hand.
Baroness Ursula Barbara Won Kali
inowski of Wiesbaden, who has been
in this country several weeks wait
ing for Mr.. Hurley to marry her, re-
turned to New York from st. Louis
Friday
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-17

The small children at the Patrick
Burke home are sick with the whoop.
ing cough.
Miss Minnie Busse, who has been
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Reinst.
ma, returned to Hot Springs, where
she is employed at the soldiers home.
Mrs. e. II. Oleson and< Miss Ella
called at the Geo. Brown home Fri.
day.
Those in the live city the past week
were Geo. Croft, AL Strub, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison, Joshua Purcell, Eli Ole
son and Charles Wellington.
Joe Purcell, who is now in Canada,
reports a heavy snow there.
Glen Oleson is sick with inlamma-
tory rheumatism. Hope you get well,
Glen.
Mrs. Everett Wheelock returned
from Watertown Friday. She has
been there several weeks.
Cal and Mr.. Wheelock called at the
Ives farm Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tester and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall spent Sun.
day evening at the Geo. Croft home.
Glen Croft, Paul David, Emil Molln
and the Frentz boys were guests of
Claude Tessier Sunday.
Rev. Young of Watertown, preached
a fine sermon Sunday afternoon in
the kampeska church. Next Sunday
we are to have the same speaker. All
should hear him.
Mr.. Rice and a friend were out this
way Monday looking at the farms and
land around here.
Mrs. Joshua Purcell and Mrs. Joseph
Purcell called at the Oleson home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Croft and daughter, Ruth,
called at the Kendall home Monday
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. B%rumbaugh are
the proud parents of a baby boy born
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Brown Of Min
neapolis, are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wheelock. NJ. and Mrs
WheelocR are Mrs. Browns parents.
Perry Burk called upon Clarke Fish
err Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-17
HIGHLAND.

Chas. Selects of Waukeesha, Wis.
Is visiting at the home of his son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Selects.
Little Raymond Reddy. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Reddy. had the misfor-
tune to scald one of his legs quite
badly by pulling the stopper out of
the washing machine, in which his
mother had just emptied a boiler Of
boiling water to begin washing, DR..
Smith is caring for the wound and .ne
little fellow is doing nicely.
j. B. Rowley and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. ostrander.
Mrs. Molln attended the r. N. A.
at Henry Monday afternoon.
Miss Martha Frantz assisted Mrs.
Toms Sith her work Saturday.
Mrs. nobbs and daughter Margaret
called at the Adolph Frantz home
Sunday.
Mrs. Molln and daughters called at
the same home Saturday.
VIM. Lewis and family spent the
day at the home OF B. G. LewisSand
others in this vicinity Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderman spent sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown.
Mrs. Wm. Ellis and son, Franklin,
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
N. Edison Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, AL Tessier and daugh-
ter spent a pleasant evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Croft.
Miss Ruth Croft wet to- the live city
Monday and Ne understand she is,
clerking at the Noodle store. Hope
and wish her success ip her new UNI
dertaking.
Mesdames Frantz and o. M. Edison
are among the ailing.
Mr. and Mrs. b. q. Lewis were en-
tertained at the home 81 Nj. and Mrs.
AD Ostrander Sunday for dinner.
Mrs. B. g, Lewis and daughter, Iva.
went calling Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Bert Lewis. Mrs. Bert
Lewis accompanied them to the home
Of AID. ostrander to spend the even
Ing.
Claude and Kenneth and little Miss
Gladys Rowley and less Pierce spent
tle evening at the home Of John
Molln Monday
Mt. and Mrs. q. N. Edsea were In
Watertown Saturday
Mrs A.TracY. who while visit
ing AT the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Toms, tell and was hurt, Is getting
along nicely.
Glen 0leson II again a1long the,
81 sick we hope u hear 81 his speedy
recovery
i. Hird has placed his order with
theaHantenzzNanhins Company 81
Studebakar automobile.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-17
correspondence
kAMPEskA.

The temperature for the past week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-17
Cuttings

1lot Of assorted cuttings, worth
s to 2 cents, good patterns and good
lengths
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-17
Pictorial Patterns

The easiest to cut By, the most
economical on material and the most
satisfactory patterns used.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-17

Mercerized printed
choice assortment Of colors, w
to 25c, choice
10 1-2c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
POPULAR WITH ITALIANS.
Measures OF David Lloyd George Maize
him Idol OF Working Glass.

Londou, Nov David Lloyd George,
chancellor or thc British ev.hIuer. j.
'hc most popular man IN Italy. accord
ING tn welchmcu returning fom thc
continent.
The common people of Italy in tls-
oussinr the English statesman say that
his well known measures such AZ
reusiuus for old people Insurance. -
cctera. are greatly needed i'm Italy.
Nvhcncyer LLOYD George speaks IN o.
on, ct parliament every word he saye
is printed in the Italian papers Much
more space is given to his spcech,s
than - the uttorances of the prime
minister of italy His remarss ago
'oar n'i'l, p, wor'trner who can roaI
'o Op,r rt.r1s who euuuut DHtr.
Questions arc ltaly's questions There
ore roovcmcnts in each county In the
same direction, and the italian work.
ingman believes that the British leader
is the prophet OF the new era.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
:. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =.

Roy Mercer. the former Pcnnsylvan-
in captain, Is coachin- m" Penn fresh
men team thjs fan
Cornclrs varsity hacliiield has been
strengthened by the return Of Guver,
member of last years team.
P,lI I.angford, Neil Snow and Carl
Marshall viii officiato n the Penn
Cornell game on THANKSGIVING Day.
Hobbs ana Woodruff, who lead the
kicking department If the Army el"y-
IN, are both left footed punters
NY idea of Painting 81 lily" re-
marked Bill Hanna, us having a coach
instruct Charley Briokley how to drop
kick"
"Fam" Fish. the former Harvard
star Is assisting Charley DAILY in
coaching thc West Point cadets in line
pIa..
Harvard is doing hi. business i'm
season tickets this year More than
600 extra season tickets were printed
f,r the games At Cambridge and now
il has been found necessary to get out
500 more.
Jimmy craig, Michigan's great ath-
lctc and the star halfhack on the var
sity eleven the past two years. has re-
onsidered his decision not TO play
football and has decided To don the
moltskins once more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
is SPORTSMANlikE.
: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

ono great difference in conditions
in the National and American leagues
is that the Junior organization appears
20 display more sportsmanship than
does the old league.
For instance. there has not been a
protested game I'm the American league
for years. while there were five or
six in the old league last season, which
it was up 10 President Lynch to de-
eide
Whenever decision does not suit
club owner in tho Lynch circuit q
protest H. lilod and the head Of tho
LEAGUE comes in for considerable
abuse. 1t is this state of affairs which
makes Lynch's position such an ur-
onviabla one. Some Of his club own
crs should learn to accept defeats
without a murmur ana the position
If the president would be much more
pleasant. while the public would re-
ain confidence i'm tho organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
CANNOT ACCEPT RECORD.
Richards Request for Recognition Of
Swimming Feat Refused.

Samuel Richards Jr, the Bostou
swimmer, who is said to Ice the frs,
man 10 accomplish the hitherto inn
possible task Of swimming from the
Battery to SANDY Hook, which feat
was Witnessed by a number of Bos-
ton and New York newspaper men.
was refused his application for rec
ord for the feat which he presented
to the Amateur Athletic uniou, of
which hc is u registered member.
James T.. sullivan, sccrctary-trcas-
urcr of the Amateur Athletic union,
received the application from Frank
Faccy, of the New ENGLAND associa-
ton Of the y. A. t., which was in
dorsed 10y twelve men who saw the
task accomplished on sept. II, in
which Richards started from the
battery at $40 a. M. and finished at
2:52 y. m.
In his reply Ia Facoy, in which he
stated that, while the feat was nm
uucstionably mcritoriouS one, Mr..
sullivan said that tho \. \. T.. rules
provide that no record shall he ac-
repted unless made in open compcti-
on and IN an event for which entries
ere regularly made upon the form
doptod by the \. \. L. and which
vent and entries appeared On the
pro.ram of the riCot."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
CLEVELAND HOCKEY TEAM
Coddie Winters Is Chosen as Captain
Apain This Year

Coddic Winters has again been hon
cred with the captaincy uf the Cleve-
lard hockey seven. Winter is gener-
ally regarded as one of the best anna
teur hockey players i'm the west and
he has been instrumental in keeping
the Cleveland team high up in the
championship race each year.
The players i'm Cleveland and other
large cities will have decided ad-
vantage over the copper country puck
chasers at the opening of the regular
season. The Cleveland players viii
be- given their first practice Nov. on
artificial ice and as hard To tell when
the loyu experts viii be able tu don
their skates The eastern men are
always ahead of the players at this
city on account Of the early advance
ment made because OF the artificial
ice Kinks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
JAKE DAUeERTs SUCCESS.
Great First 5aseman Not Good Enough
for Cleveland in 1907.

ono of the many peculiari,ics ur
baseball crops up in Dauhcrt being
considered the player most valuable
Ia his team I'm the National league
this year. ~, IN 1907 The B-ool,iSn.,.li,-
tain was declared not sufficiently com
petcnt to hold his berth with Cleve-
land. This year. ne wins thu automo-
bile. That Same season Larry Doyle.
who won an automobile last yea, was
looked OVER Icy a scout for AN Amer
can league club while nc was play Ing
with springfield on the Threc-I league
ami the scout advised against his pur-
chase.
Doyle cost tn" Giants $i,5oo, which
was q record price for a minor lraga"
mii"lder In 1907. Daubort wasUcquir-
ed 10y brooklyn via the draft process
i'm 1910 for the sum of $1,000. tho Gil
ants also putting in a draft for him
ana losin" out in the draw. Sir Jacob
never was i'm danger Of being sent
back To- thC minors after he reached
the ma orS for the second time, and
by June, 1910, had been dubbed the
Hal Chase Of the National league. lie
called to obtain membership i'm the
Society Of the Three Hundred the first
year no was IN the National league,
hut in 1911 hr hit at 800 clip ana
in 1912 his record was .30S. This year
Daubert has boosted his stick credit
to 800, and there is possibility that
re may bc The hating king in the or
ganization i'm which ne plays.
I'm his FIRST 12S games this year Dau-
bert procured lG5 safetios, going hit
less only in twenty six controversies.
In each Of ffty-siN games he made
one HIT in each of thirty-one, two; in
each of thirteen. three: ana in each of
two. four. His largest afternoons with
the willow were ON Juno II and 10.
On tho first named date hc secured
four hits i'm four times at bat oft
Pierce, overall ANA Rculbach Of the
cubs. and on the last named date he
located Jimmy Lavender Of the Cubs
for four smashes. batting against him
five times. Daubcrt has hit ut a .i2S
elm against the Cardinals. and at a
iO2 me. against the phillics The
Cub pitchers have yielded him an aN-
eragc OF 800, the Pittsburgh mrlcrs
OF ~ the Rcd beavers of .3%?. the
Rostun gunncrs of $40 and the Giant
artflcrlSta Of 30.
Dadhcrt has made only a dozen err
rors this season and only once has
he committed two misplays In the
same contest. His biggest days work
at the first corner was on April ~
when tc cared fpr twenty out ut
tvcnty.ona chances that camc his
way. ON April ~ hc ohtaincd four
assists. which is quite a lot for IA first
baS"man.
Daubcrt is one of the sons Of Penn
svlvauia. Ilcwcllyn being Che place
where h. was born.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
POPULARITY OF
FOOTBALL SHOWN
Demand for Tickets for Big Games
Exceeds All Precedents

New York, Nov, Amy lingering
doubt Of the popularity Of intercolle-
giatc football, even under the revised
playing rules. is removed by the deluGe
Of applications pouring in on those
in charge Of tho ticket distribution for
tho bic games Of the season. The dc
mand for seats surpasscs any previous
record ana the various mana Scmcnts
are NJ their wits ends trying To- de
wise some method of oquitably meeting
the situation go.
From present indications the seating
capacity of the various fields upon
which the Yalc-H Harvard, Army Navy,
Harvard Princeton, Pennsylvania Cor
neil and Priuceton-Nalc games will be
played viii hc unequal TO the demands
already being filed by alumni under
graduates and their friends.
one of the surprises Of the season
is the increased interest in the Army
Havy game, To lac played in this city
on Nov. -. II was thought that with
The transfer of Tho contest from Frank.
lin field Philadelphia, 10 the Polo
grounds the Al 900 seats would ac-
/ commodate all who wished to witness
the play. such, however is not likelv
! 10 he the case and II is possible there
win be M public sale or seats, as was
originally planned Less than 5000
seats are available for such sale under
the most favorable conditions ANA oven
this small percentage may be greatly
reduced by preferred applications re-
Ccivcd by every mail.
For several years there has been no
public sale of tickets for tie Yale
Harvard and Princeton Yale games
ana the demand from those privileged
tn apply for these coupons under the
rules of the competing universities has
increased To the point where the allot-
ments are being curtailed greatly in
order that there may he no charge of
favortism.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
BRlToNS ARE UNDECIDED
Unless Olympic Fund Grows Quick,
VIII Have No Team

London. Now 1.-The special Olym-
pic games committee unanimously de-
cided yesterday that if the fund which
is being raised for the preparation Of
n British Olympic team for Berlin
does not reach $4,000 by the end Of
the year the committee would not Doc
justified in proceeding further i'm the
matter.
The committee expressed rcat dis
appointment at the inadequate sup
port given the fund by the public and
pointed ont that the money for the
1916 preparations, which are being held
in allegiance until the committee is as
sured of stronger backing.
II the meantime several Of tho best
English trainers are being sought "a
train foreign teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
NEW COACHING SYSTEM
Yale 5lames Defeat of Crew to Poor
Traininu

Sow Haven. Conn, Nov. Refer
un. go tue defeat of the Vale crew at
Princeton last saturday the vale Daily
N.w today makes vigorous demand
i"r " now coaching system. II declares
i." THE loss of the race To the Tigers
H produced torrent Of criticism
Nh" proves complete distrust in IN"
'r rt system that the rowine au-
0H. .'.- perceive the imperative need
% ,'muutonr coach, that the present
"a Dr.. admit their failure, and that
the -wduato rowing committee must
'wsth -.ntimontality and find some
body Who can save Yale crews from
.'-,a and insults"
Tue undergraduate body is agreed.
.. News says that the difficult Eng
lsI stroke, ass taught 10y youthful anna
'..r gaa"hrs. has failed" and the I'M
'rt"dunt"> are not alone I'm this belief.
Il ENGLISH stroke was brought here
' Nri'' Harlim Imam, son of the late
d. ~ Hartman.
Fh" rowing authorities" continued
'u' N.vs. realize how imperative is II
Competent coach VINO can teach a
s'ro, THAT does not rcqurr life Of
-a|. savmg."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
FUlTZ NOT BELLiGERENT
Does Not Seek Personal Glory in Rep
resentng Plapers

New York, Nov, David. l.. Fult2
president Of the Baseball Plapers' fra
ternity, Is not disposed To- force himself
upon the magnatCs Of tho National
Commission for the sake of notoricty.
When he learned today that August
Hermann. chairman of the commits
sion, had pronounced the fraternitys
demands reasonably fair hut had
stated that the commission could not
deal with FultZ because the latter hap
pcncd To DO an outsider" Fultz said:
~ cannot believe that Mr.. Herr
mann has been quoted correctly To-
gardng my appearance before the
commission. ~ matter uf fac, IT,
would he particularly gratifying to mo
if the commission rtnted the fra
ternity's requests without making a
hearing necessary. II there is ground
for personal prejudice, l know nothing
of IT,
The fraternity's demands have not
been filed with the commission yet.
am not in The least hilligcrent ana
have no desire To- 60 before the COM
mission unless | am compelled To tak"
that stand"
1T is true that 80 per cent Of tn"
players now members IF the fraternity
have refused to sign for next year."
Mir. Fultz was asked
II cannot answer that question" was
the reply.
VIII the fraternity order a STRIKE
if the demands are not granted or If
the commission refuses To recognize
YOU"
"I don't believe in "A strike. Such
a move should not he allowed. The in
tercsts are too great To permit a re-
welt aud think that there will he no
lrnnhln on thai acnrn."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
BILLINGS WILL
OPEN NURSERY
Noted HOrseman Invests $780,.
600 Farm for Racehorses

cInslmd o., NOV 1.-C. *. G.
Wu S. me noted horse fancicr and
owner Of thlan, ISL y. last week .pur-
chased country estate which. if he
carries ont his plans, Will become one
&C thn finest i'm America. II consists Of
q large tract. thirteen miles below the
pty of Richmond, Va. on the James
ry,r and i'm addition to thousands of
acres under cultivation and in pastur-
.r.,m#.u- "a thousand acres of wood
Hro and duck marsh of similar eX-
rur in recent years g. has been very
Merg improved, having been used as
. high class dairy farm. 1t viii give
um- Ica of tho character of the place
..h.u 90 as stated that there are now
uLHr.u miles of macadam road within
.s n.mdarics.
uu ,rr river front there is splcn-
dd.. Quilt dock and il will be pos
Slide for the Nanadia, Mr.. Billings
famous steam yacht. To ascend the
l.U,f ana tic up there The property
wild Of course, he altered and inn
proved very extensively 10 conform
ut.h it. owners plans. The stud which
Mr. HUIiurs has been forming for the
n. .p3r which includes The IIarvca-
.,r ul rho champion trotting stall
Hw and ono Of the most select hands
ar brood mares in existence, all of
N#u ar' now at Castieton stud, near
l.>n tom Ky. win hc removed there
su.ru. and permanently established.
a training track win also bo construct
Cd where tho colts aud other trottcrs
..9uan- to Mr.. Filings will hc cdu-
D.al and their speed developed and
mu. new buildings be erected. Tho
published price paid for the property
n,.u ass $3.50. 0Oo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
MATTY EASY FOR SOX.

Dallas, Texas Nov. Hard hitting
won for the chi, ago White SoX over
the Nv York Giants here yesterday.
9 to 5. Mathewson allowed fourteen
hits, including two doubles and two
triples while lcvcrcnz was in trouble
only once. Il III T.
New York ......ooO003OO0-S 3
1hicago 0162O00X-9 IL >
ratteries--Mathtw son and Meyers;
: evcrenz and Schalk