davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-21

STARTING Editor Evening World:
A SAYS that Mike Donlln was with the
Giants IN 1912 or 1913 and was then re-
leased r. says this Is wrong. Who Is
ri"h,p M.
Mike DonIin w,s~ with the Phillies IN
lHI. and the early Unrt OF lOISs unu'
sclrns,d 10 Jersey CITY. ...
Answer to Mr. BuchsDaums pol query
We Invent sny records st hsnd. Mr.
,vo, Buckley Isuch shaun. that say whether
nny pooi plnycr ever performed Sour 'ehs
OF knocking six halls In the pockets ON
the break. .
s,.r1ins Editor Evening World
Kindly let me know what national"y
Mr.. Murphy. the President OF the Chi
cago Nationals. IL. Also which baseDa'i
team has the largest baseball diamond
in the three leagues. Yours truly.
CHAS. WAKEFIELD.
President Charles W. Murphy Of tue Chi-
cago Nationals Is an iri.h,Ameriean;
the bIxgest piaying fields In any league.
All diamonds are the same slze.
Sporting Editor Evening World;
VIII YOU kindly let me know II Packy
Mcfarland was ever knocked out by
Knockout Brown and where. and II Nc
Farland was ever knocked out by any
one? J. fHiLfS'
Mcfarland has never been knocked out
by X. q: Brown or any one eiSe'
Sporting Editor E'cnins Word.
Won't you explain football In plain,
clear terms In your paper7 Sincerely.
FIRST GAME.
Footbnii II the leading snort Ut Amer
lean colleges. Only s,rcn: ocss ns'" ,ha
strcuuo,,s pastlmr. The game 10 DlsSrd
by eleven men to q team. When IN pos-
The evening world., 1913-10-21
New Slugger
Is YOungster Who Was
Signed as a Pitcher
Dave Robinson, Secured Three
Years Ago. Injured Shoulder at
FootbalI-Was Loaned to Mo.
bile to Play 0utfieId and Nearly
Won Pennant This Year.
Bu BOzen,an Bul0er.

IN his efforts 10 secure that much
l talked Of and much needed cleanup
L hitter, McGraw has bought three
men, one Of whom IL expected to MI
the bill Tho one best bet n that Dave
Robinson. champion swatsmi,h Of the
Southern League. will get the Job. but
there Is an open chance for 2. p. Har-
RI on, a heavyweight outnelier. late OF
the Newburgh club. and Elmer John
son. catcher from Omaha. johnson
was with the club for n few minutes
once before, hut he was allowed to haye
n little more seasoning In the miners
because he was too young and light
In two years johnson has crown 10
weight until he tips the scales 1T ~
pounds. and they say he Ia a cleanup
hitter OF the first water. ie.,.'.,
Harrison u n so good hitter, but 10
he succeeds IN making good In faN
company II will DO quite an unusual
jump from tho little bush club up on
the Hudson to al organization OF cham
pions.
Other new players who were either
purchased or snagged In the draft are
n. r. Dyer. n pitcher from tho Decatur.
corker. Then there Is Howard Merritt.
another pitcher. from Knoxville, He
IL "A good lcft-hander, hut will not be
with us next spring. A. ARRANGEMENTS
already have been made to send him TO
Memphis for a year OF seasoning In the
southern League.
The man on whom McGraw has had
his heart set for long time WAS
caught in the draft after 5000 had been
| asked for him and which the Giant
| manager was on the verge OF paying.
lie II wrliam Ritter. late OF the VII.
mlngton club. This young prospect
stands six feet two inches In his bare
Fleet. tips the scales at 100. and takes
care OF his folks. william 10 . pitcher
OF some note down In that company
and. on accout OF his size. McGraw
thinks he will DO OF soms note In tbs
National League. or all the prizes Sc
cured Ritter In considered the mos
valuable. lie will report at Marlin ~
soon AS the Giants get back from the'i
trip around the world.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
All queries will be answered in this column. No will be
given the telephone All queries should be mailed Of Sporting
Editor

trys or downs TO advance the hail ten wards
h, rushing or kicking. Numerous PLAYS ar,
used to gain ground. Scores are made
either bv u Dlaycr rurrying the ball behind
MIS- ODponrnt's goal line for - touchdown
or bN kicking the Digskin over the croas-
bars for ~ field goal. which counts Is. while
. touchdown Is good fc. q points.
sporting Editor Evening World:
Kindly inform me IL Leach Cross ever
fought Battling Nelson. and ob!ige. re-
specially yours, II. L.
Cross md Nelson fought at the Forty
fourth street A. &. Of this city last Thanks.
giving Day. Cross won easily.
Sporting Editor Evening World:
a bet Is $40 that Demarce would win
his first game In tho worlds series. A
also bet Is $40 ut 2 to that Demaree
would win two games. A says the Sec
ond bet Is off. as Demaree pitched but
one game. Does A get his money back
on the second wager?
A Io~es the first bet. where you can't
win YOU can't iosei therefore the second
wager is off. ~ Demsrce dIdn't pitch two
games.
Sporting Editor Evening World;
Kindly let me know through your pa
per whether Demaree lost any OF the
games in the last worlds series.
II. POOLSON.
Demaree WAS debated q to 8 In the
fourth game Of the worlds series, the only
game he pitched.
Sporting Editor Evening World
Kindly let me know through your val
liable paper II Leach Cross ever knocko q
out Tommy Murphy.
DONALD RICHARDS.
Leach Cross never knocked ont Murphy.
They engaged In three bouts, one 81.
rounder snd two ten round bouts. All Of
them went the limit.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Cornell Squad
Must Go Easy
In Practice
Especial 10 The Evening worli,,


ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. N.-Ths Cor
nell coaches gave the varsity eleven q
rest from the srduous duties OF scrim-
mage yesterday. More bruises and
minor injuries have resulted from the
Bucknell game on Saturday than from
any other game this season. Although
none OF the injuries are at all serious,
nevertheless McCutcheon. who played
centre In Saturdays contest, will be
out OF practice for a week. The big
player received kick In the ankle
which he will have 10 nurse for at
least a week. and therefore will not
play In the game againt the University
Of Pittsburgh at the end OF this week.
The entire WORK Of the afternoon con-
sisted OF a short signal practice for
the varsity and Q short. light scrim-
mage Sor The rest OF The squad.
The evening world., 1913-10-21

in
o
goes to he caddl
n
million
a
$4,000 golf balls s@"" and which
a each player n q
OF course wha he oses on noto npue
The evening world., 1913-10-21
YOUNG O'lEhRY WAS
CLOSE TO KNOCK OUT.

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct H.-Tommy
O'Toole OF Plymouth had no trouble in
mastering Dung O'Leary iast night In
a ten-round bout AZ the Peerless A. c.
Too.e's cieverness made O'Leary APP
pear awkward, and Nth the exception
of the third ana eighth rounds tho
Plymouth lad had II all his own way.
In the nfth O"goo.e dropped the New
Yorker with right to ihe chin. +
The evening world., 1913-10-21
They Meet in 12-Round Bout
Tonight Before a Boston
Club.
Blu John Pollock.

uNBOAT SMITH has hard 1op
on his hands tonight. as he Is
~ slated TO meet one OF the gamest
and most willing heavy~eights In the
business In Tony Ross, the lfallan
fighter OF New Castla Pa. who has
fought all the real good bag fellows In
tn. game. smith and Ross will clash
In a twelve-round bout before the Atlas
A. A. OF Boston. This 70 Gunboat's
first bout since he won on foul from
Car, Morris at Madison Square Garden
recently.
Tom McCarey, the fight promoter OF
California. figures on three elimination
bouts for next month. Eddie Camp and
Benny Chavez. bantams. to meet on
Nov, 4; Frankie Burns. the Oakland
lightweight. and Bud Anderson. Nov. To-
and Leach Cross and Joe Rivers. the
Mexican, on Thanksgiving Day. All
three f,ghts will be for twenty rounds at
Vernon. Cal.
Gunboat Smith has hard Job on his
hands tonight, as he is slated to meet
one Of the gamest and most willing
heavy weights in the business IN Tony
Ross, tho Italian fighter 81 New Castle.
Pa, who has fought all tho real good
big fellows in the game. Smith and
Ross will clash In q twelve-round bout
before the Atlas A. a. OF Boston.
Al wolgast. the ex-lightwe!Ght cham
! pion, has Just closed deal with
! former Mayor Fred Heath OF Hastings.
( Mich. paying Heath $1,000 for a ranch
near Medford. ore. Wolgast now owns
two ranches IN Oregon. Michigan
farm and considerable livestock.
An important match between topnotch
bantamwe!ghts has been arranged in
pittsburgh by the matchmaker OF the
Fort Pitt A. c. OF that city. The lads
who will figure In this scrap are Kid
Williams OF Baltimore and Patsey Bran.
nisan Of Pittsburgh. who Is a fast and
clever youngster. They will boz siy
rounds on next Saturday night
Because Sam Langford could not ge
n suitable place to train In Californis
for his twenty-round bout with Jaci
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Gu1b0at Smith Will Try Out
His Wdllop on Tony Ross

Lester of Seattle. Wash. the promoters
OF the show at Taft. Col. agreed. at
the request OF Joe Woodman, TO post
pone the fight from last night until
next Monday evening. SO that Lang
ford could have more time in which
to prepare for the bout.
Tom McArdle. matchmaker Of the
Fairmont A. c.. to-day arranged three
ten-round bouts to be staged Mt the
clubs next enterta lnment on Saturday
night. Dave Cronin Will meet Willie
warren. Jack Cinnamon will clash with
Billy Hart and Young Specks will take
on Gene Gilvey.
Danny Foy. the champion bantam
weight OF Ireland. who was brought to
this country by Jim Coffey. the Dub
lin Giant. Will make his first appear
ance In bout here on Friday night.
he will be put against Jimmy Blute,
the rugged east side bantam, In the
main bout OF ten rounds at the New
Polo A. A. show.
Soldier Kearns leaves for Rochester
to-day where he - TO meet Bear Cat
Tom Mcmahon on Thursday night be-
fore the olympic A. G. Mcmahon was
scheduled to have met Kearns at the
Irving A. c. Of Brooklyn las, night,
but 1t seems the Brooklyn matchmaker
was bit premature in announcing the
match.
Jimmie Murray and Eddie Wallace
have been signed up for a ton round
bout AZ the Postrnan A. G. Of Williams.
burg Thursday night next
The evening world., 1913-10-21
YOUNG ERNE LOSES
IN BOUT WITH HOWELL.
tsIs,iai to The Evening World.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2i.-Fighting
for what they claimed tho welterwaght
championship OF Pennsylvania. Tommy
Howell won by a slight margin over the
veteran Young Erne In ak fast rounds
at the Oily mpia A. A. last night before
big crowd Erne fought In his old
time form a minute or so during each
round. Howell was entitled to the vic.
tery by his aggressivness and harder
DuachinG.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Not Our Abe AtteIl.

PoTrsTOwN. Pa. Oct 2i-Abe At
toll Of Allentown outpointed Willie
straub Of Norristown last night In a
rafting boxing bout at the National
A. C. Attell showed superior boxing
ability, while Straub had the better
punch. The bout went ten fast rounds.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
FROM BAD PITCHER TO CRACK

the case OF Dave Robinson Ia not one
Of draft He has belonged to the New
York club for three yesrs and was
merely loaned to Mobile for season.
In Robinson McGraw has the promise
Of one OF the best hitters In the big
leagues Two years ago he was signed
by New York ~ a pitcher. but foolishly
took part In . football game down In
North Carolina and had his shoulder
injured Dave was not able to pitch at
all when he came 10 the Giants, but he
showed 70 many signs OF being hitter
and a natural ball player that Mc0raw
got Mike Finn Of Mobile 10 take him and
sec what he could do In the out1eld.
YOUNG Robinson did no well that he led
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Extra Coaches Rushing to Aid
OF Princeton Football Squad

spent some time practising for long
passes. When tho pass Is accurate a
bell rings. II. Baker tried a sreat many
punts and averaged over forty yards
with the wind.
Laws injured foot IL still keeping
him out OF practice and his punting is
mi ssed
The evening world., 1913-10-21

a letter.
Dear Mr.. Edgren: 7 have read your
comment upon the football player
who Kicked two goals with broken
BOSE" Don't you think 1t was brutal
20 kick any unfortunate thing that
had his nose broken1 YEA 30.
The evening world., 1913-10-21

= R'SIEU CARPENTER IL the mo
M popular young gentleman
ava France. judging by pilot
graph published In the latest numb
Of la Boxe ct les Boxcurs." RI
shows a smaf bronze statuette perch,
on the cap OF the radiator OF an Aut
mobile. The context explains that tn
10 the very latest fad among aut
nobilists. The statuette Is Of ca
psntier In boxing pose.
The evening world., 1913-10-21

. - started like a champion. then was
hAttened by Carl Morris. After seeing
Norris against Smith we don't blame
Al for taking the count II was absurd
to match an amateur, once removed
from amatsurism. with the Oklahoma
giant. This time Reich meets Tim
Logan. Tim Is strong and welehty,
and handsome w1thal. hut he's no Carl
Aorris Reich expects to get or the
mark Q little better this trip.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07

By cooperative we mean that each
merchant represented here has con-
trbuted his share of bargains for this day. We want
you to realize that these monthly sales days in En-
NETT are important to you from a money saving
standpoint. Disappointment awaits you if you stay
away. Economies of Importance at price you will
be glad to pay will be the rule Be sure to be here
Monday, August II. Band concert at night.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
The Best Cough Medicine.

Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since I have been keep
ing house, says L. G Hames, OF
Marbury, Ala. II consider it one OF
he best remedies I ever used. My
children have all taken it and it works
like a charm. For colds and whoop-
ing cough it IS excellent. For sale
by Dealers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
Warehouse Bill Continued.

Senator John L. McLaurin asked
that his warehouse bill be continued
until next session and made the fol-
lowing explanatory rem arhs:
''Io deny that I AIN disappointed
that the House has continued the
warehouse bill to the next session
would be untrue, but am in no way
surprised. This measure is one OF
international Importance, affecting
finance in every civilized nation of
the world. It is more far-reaching in
it's effects than I even declared in the
address which I delivered few nights
ago in this chamber, for in the appll-
cation of the trust principle to hand
ling the cotton crop you accept the
trust as necessary and component
part of our complex system. You lay
down the fundamental doctrine, not
of the destruction of all trusts, nor
yet the puerile dogma of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the
Standard Oil and Tobacco cases of
good trusts ant. bad trusts, but of
Government regulation Of trusts and
of making each and every trusts, sub.
servient to the best interest of this
nation and all the people thereof.
s'The great movements of the masses
of the people in all times has been not
80 much from intellectual and moral
effort on the part Of students and
thinkers, as of being driven by stern
necessities. The Barons did not wiring
Magma Charta from King John from
the consideration of abstract questions
of political economy, but because the
exactions of autocratic Kings left them
no other recourse. The great reforma-
ton of Martin Luther was not brought
about by the letters of Erasmus, but
because of the tyranny of the Church
of Rome drove Luther into open re-
bellion.
LAST year no one realized so keenly
as that the warehouse bill was not
understood and passed this General
Assembly, because cotton was below
the cost of production, and not reason,
but the spur and whip Of poverty drove
men into making desperate expert
ments. For the first time, it is be-
ginning to be understood, that there
is q road which we can take, and not
only cross the Red Sea, but if need
be overwhelm the hosts of Pharaoh.
81 hope it will DOT be necessary, but
my friends, I know something of the
Money system' of the United States,
and our feeble efforts in curtailing
acreage, etc., are like pitching straws
against the wind. The press, politi-
clans, and all the powers that serve
the mammon of greed will encourage
US to waste our vitality and expend
our energy in vain effort, there is
only one way, and I have pointed it
out. Time will do the rest. When
October comes and it suits those who
hold our financial destiny in their
hands, to pluck three hundred million
dollars from the cotton crop of the
South, and we are helpless, then you
will find the appointed way"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19

~HuRMoND, ZIMMERMAN & CAL.
] LisoN, ATTORNEYS At LAW,
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS,
We will be pleased to meet those
having legal business to be ATTENDED
TO. at our Office at any time.
Office next to Caughman & Harman's.
Lexington, S. @.
J, VIM THURMOND.
GEO. BELL ZIMMERMAN,
Sept 13, 1911. T. G. OAhLlSoN.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
Shot To Death.

Braintree, Mass, February lS.-Mrs'
Georee Hobart, prominent socially
and her brother-in-law' Myron hooaiV'
waro shot to death in the Hobart home
early today. - ,,,,.
The bodies were found by the nus
hand when he returned home shortly
after the tragedy. u,,o xv,a
The police believe Hobart, VINO was M =
60 years old and bacnelor' sHoI ;o;de .
woman and then committed sulcloe'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19

81 suppose your children all take
lessons in dan ing"'
eyes," replied Mr.. Growcher; "but
thew don't need them. What people
want nowadays is lessons in keeping
quiet for reasonable periods of time"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
Dr. Kings New Discovery

Sootbes irritated throat and lungs,
stons chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at Harmon Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. G.. r. HAEDING,

THE OLD AND TRIED DENTIST,
is at his Office doing good WORK at
moderate prices. Gall to see him
don't wait.
Near Hvatt's Park. COLUMBIA, S. @
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
Mothers Can Safely Buy

DIR, Kings New Discovery and give
it to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs throat or
lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless,
once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford Niagra, Mo-, writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery changed our
boy from pale weak sick boy to the
picture Of health" Always help. Buy
it at Harmon Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
Latest improved.

The greenhouse man stirs all about;
His bulbs he tends and coddles,
And soon he'll have his tulips out
The 1918 models.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19

Women do not expect men to be
wise all the time, and there sre men
who do not expect women to be wise
any of the time.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
Half Price Offer.

By a renewal of our clubbing of1er
with the Home and Farm, we are en-.
able to give Dispatch rexders nan
price rate of 25c. per year for this val
liable home and farm paper. Rene"
your subscriptions now.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19

Tn some cases money is the only sugar
that sweetens matrimony.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
All in Keeping.

Clara-Did the bride look natural?
Belle-Decidedly; even her flowers
were artificial.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19

The lazy man finds it easier to say
than do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

SO tSWara w1ndins W litigation IA:
began IN 10 when the security com.
pany which hosde ~ shAsn Of stock in
the intsr-Mst wsas - iaw IN an sfYor,
70 have the company declared an IN
lawful corporation. Mr. Hodge 10 the
attorney for the petitioner while d
IAneey Nicoll, former Secretary Of wAr
Henry L. stimson. Richard Read Rogers
and other eminent counsel represen,
the defendant company.
''At the time Of the merger" said
Attorney Hodge. "ss per cent Of tbs
security holders Of the fnterborough did
not know the character OF the orGanixa.
ton that was being formed and which
the evidence shows constituted fraud
An examination Of the books Of the
surface car companies would have
shown them insolvent and because they
were led into this unlawful combinA
ton most Of these security holders are
In fun sympathy with this suit"
Judge Hough interposed to say that
the opinion Of these security holders
could not affect the legal status OF
the Intsr-Mst and Mr.. Hodge then 70.
Viewed the testimony that has BEEN
given In the cass before . rSfsrsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
SAFE BLOWERS
FORCED TOLEAVE
$4,000 IN SAFE
-
Had Drilled Outer Doors of
Sausage Factory SafesWhen
Foreman Arrived.
LEFT TOOLS IN FLIGHT.
Got Sioo Cash and Some
Jewelry, How Much Is
Not Yet Known.
LEFT TOOLS IN FLIGHT.


oefosAU were frightsnsd away at the
oooo1ooA0ent Of Simon Crshowsky D
OseA' NO 11s-I7s East Houston street
nss were ABOUT 70 s~ ~" m
-. W .1s"s We y. ."'
to.oas' Tnsy succssosd In steai'
NJ ~ao0 IN cash and jswslry worth >>OQ
o00 paseon holes.
n Drshowsky concern occupies the
unaes Sour.story building. rhsrs Il
h a.o.~ A., on.n,,. a. . .,.,,~.v
49, 80. =. a.. go. a.. ,,,.-.
- ~. o y" Wv ~
Sol ssvsF~ oASs Tue p'sos
- eseo ciossd on account OF tne
0DosA Of the 0ropristor's father. Morris
8raAowsky. at Pine Brook, N. J. A death
'aet3ee tackled on the door announcing
thse q would reopen to-day probably IT.
. kraetsd the thieves.
0ens ums during the morning the bur,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

VITA - Aslll q SAo so timer leor,
behind which vas oaeo h eash. Whsa
Benny YunneseR. . foreman, arrived
st Z o'clock. He he'd no dimouity IL
gsttins II the front door. but could not
opsa the once door because Of the
picture wire stretched across % the
inside
Thinking something vas wrong with
the lock he waited an hour. until twelve
men came to start to work. They put
their shoulders to the door and forced
t.
The burglars had left behind four big
three-foot sectional ''jimmies." thirteen
drills and q handbrace. In their get
away they went through Q wire screen
In the rear to the stockroom. forced .
bar from the window and attaching .
rope to q heavy piece Of machinery
lowered themselves to the yard ana -.
capped into Allen street.
CAFE HAD REPLACED ONE
LOOTED A YEAR AGO.
Inspector Faurot was notified and
took charge Of the safe to see that any
finger prints that may have been left
are not disturbed until the police have
had Q chance to photograph them.
A year ago burglars entered the same
sstabiishmsnt and robbed . smaller safe
OF u,too. Mr.. Ershowsky decided In put
ting In the large new saSs 70 build II
INTO the vail TO foil burglars. but they
wrecked II Just the same.
Mr.. Drshowsky told the poiios ME wife
usually kept 5000 worth Of GENE In one
Of the pigeon holes or In the strong boz,
but som times carried them with her.
A. the police would not permit the
strong box to b opened until the Anger
print question 10 settled. end Mrs
Ershowsky could not be reached by tele.
phone. Il 10 not known whether Of mol
these ere gone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
TAKE NOW

Without alco-
hol or poisonous
drues Father
Johns Medicine
heals throat and
lungs. builds up
the body and
makes strength.
II drives the
impurities on, Of
the system and
strengthens each
organ Of the
body. enabling
each TO do its
work properly.
Father Johns
Medicine 10 the
best remcdyevcs
prescribed for
building up the
medicine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
lNTER.MET. MERGER WORSE
THAN TOBACCO TRUST.
That's What Lawyer Hodge Says
in Argument Before U. S.
Judge Hough.

Branding the Inter.Nst merger worse
than the Tobacco Trust or Northern Sc
curities. J. Aspinwari Hodge to-day con-
tinusd his argument before Unit.d
States Judge Hough In the Continental
Securities Company suit to dissolve
the traction company This IL the firs.