davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-10
Important Repairs at Power House.

Important Repairs at Power House.
For some time the water from the dis
charge pipes at the power house has been
undermining a portion of the building
making imperative the correction of the
same as soon as possible. The Town
Board has taken the matter in hand and
have made arrangements to start work
Monday morning, July 14th. 1t will not
be possible to have the cement work suf-
ficiently set to operate the plant on that
night and perhaps the following night.
The patrons of the Lighting Plant are
therefore requested to make provision to
meet this emergency by procuring other
light for this time.
COMMISSIONERS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-10
Purchased Store,
COM MISSIONERS.

Mr. Ernest Stoner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Stoner of this place, has
purchased the store business conducted
by Mr.. L. w. Armacost at this place.
Mr.. Stoner took possession Monday of
this week, and is now ready for business
Read his advertisement in this issue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-10
Business Locals.
Moving Pictures. Saturday Nights.

Moving Pictures. Saturday Nights.
We wish to notify the public that we
are now getting films from the very best
exchange in Baltimore and with the good
selection of pictures that we are now
showing we have secured the service of
Miss Mary Freeze who will give you the
best that can be had from the piano.
Our film service is costing US double what
we formerly paid but the admission to
you is the same as always, lOc. Bring
your friends and enjoy good, clean and
pleasing entertainment. Resp'y
O'TOOLE.
july 10 St"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-10
The Best Medicine i'm The World.

"My little girl had bloody dysentery
very bad. thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and .Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her and can truthfully
say that think 1t is the best medicine
in the world" writes Mrs. VIM. Orvis,
Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
AdY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-10
july 10 St.
Dependable Eve Service.

DepenuaDle Eye service.
Our method examining eyes enables
US to detect with perfect accuracy all
latent and manifest defects of the eye.
Difficult cases, which but short time
ago were given up as hopeless, can be
fitted by our painstaking examination.
Natures warnings, such as headaches,
blurred vision, strained effect while
reading or sewing, mean that the eyes
should be attended to at once. If in need
of eye relief, consult our Optometrist
who gives his personal attention to every
case. DR.. o. w. Hines will be at Miller
House, Thurmont, July 10, 1918.
CAPITAL OPTICAL CO.,
Gil 9th St., N. w.,
july 3 ct Washington, d. C.
For Sale.
Four Acres Growing Grass, principally
Timothy. Inquire
CHAS. C. WATERS,
june 26tf Thurmont.
Breed A Live Breed.
Prudhomme's business Leghorns. Do
it now. Be live one. Write or phone
for descriptive circulars of our Leghorns
and bred-to-lay Runner Ducks. Leghorn
Eggs $500 the 100. Duck Eggs 81. so
and 800 the 100.
DR.. j. H. PRUDHOMME,
Blue Ridge Farm,
Apr. 1913 mos. Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-10
Personal.

Mr. Charles H. Smith, of Baltimore,
spent few days with Miss Fannie Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Herbine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Herbne and Mr.. Geo. w.
Fogle, of Hagerstown, spent the 4th at
the home of the latter in this place.
Mr.. Chas. Rouzer of the U. S. Army
is spending several days with his mother,
Mrs. E. X. Rouzer. Mr.. Rouzer had been
confined to d government hospital, hav-
ing broken his leg. He is now in good
condition aud is located in the Navy Yard
at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Prudhomme, of
Baltimore, arrived at the home of their
son. DR.. j. A. Prudhomme, near this
place last week. Sorry to learn, how
ever, that Mr.. Prudhomme is partially
disabled, he having injured one of his
limbs while at his home in Baltimore.
Miss Barbara Black, of Hagerstown,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Amelia
Black.
Mrs. Lulu X. Nissley of York, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baltzell.
Mrs. Emma Edwards, of Baltimore,
visited at the home of Miss Lizzie Hart
ley last Sunday.
Mrs. L. b. Nicodemus and daughter,
jeanette, of this place, left Monday for
Harborton, Va, where they will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Sauerhammer and
daughter, of Taneytown, spent several
days with Mrs. +. +. Black the past
week.
Messrs George and William Miller, OF
Baltimore, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 7. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schleigh, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, arrived last Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Root. They
remained here several days and ther
went to visit at Cambridge, Md, where
Mr.. Schoolgirls parents reside. They viii
be in Thurmont again before returning
to Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. O'Toole son and
daughter, and Miss Mary O'Toole, mo-
tored to Baltimore Tuesday morning and
returned home that evening. The trip
was made without accident Of any kind
Mrs Harry Woodland and daughter
Ruth, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr.. H. l..
Woodland of Waynesboro, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Weddle and family last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Twigg of DeLanc
H., Mr. Russell Troxell of Philadelphia,
| and Mr.. William Troxell of Baltimore
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| Lewis Troxel last week.
Miss Julia Troxell spent portion of last
week in Gettysburg.
| Misses Louise and Jelia Blumenauer
( and Mrs. Daniel Bowers of Hagerstown
Mr.. Scott Zentmyer of Higginsville, Mo.
| Misses Nettie and Margaret Putnam, anc
| Mr.. j. II. Putnam of near Utica, were
/ visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. F. Late last week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-10
MORTGAGES SALE
of Real Estate.

BY virtue of power of sale contained
in a mortgage given by Harriet Grabel,
dated May 20, 1911, and which is duly re-
corded in Liber H. w. B. Mo. 295, folio
800 one of the land records of Frederick
county, the undersigned mortgage, will
sell at Thurmont, Frederick county, Ma
ryland, at the Public Square in said town
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913,
at 3 o'clock p. M,
all the following real estate, to-wit:
All that piece or parcel of land con-
tanning two acres more or less with inn
provements thereon situated in Mechan-
icstown District, Frederick County, Ma
ryland, and being the same property and
premises described in deed from Chas.
J. Martin and wife to Harriet Grabel
dated Jan. 4, 1911, and which is recorded
in Liber H. w. B. No. 1896, folio 4SO, one
of the land records for Frederick county.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the
Mortgage. CASH. All conveyancing to
be at the expense of the purchaser. A
cash deposit of $35. 90 will be required of
the purchaser on the day of sale.
EDWARD l.. ST1TELY,
Mortgage.
Chas. c. Waters, Attorney. july 10
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-10
REPoRT
OF -

THE CONDITION OF THE THURMoNT
NATIONAL BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN
THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
JUNE 4, 1918.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-10

On Thursday, Sept. a, Mr.. j. P. Har-
baugh will sell valuable real estate at
Sabillasville.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Fencing Season to Open
At Turn Verein Dec. {

surgeons were OF the opinion that the
scratches made possible serious Or fatal
results due to blood poisoning.
George II. Breed Of the Fencers' Club
IL In correspondence with the English
Fencing Association. and Il 10 likely
that an International team composition
will hs held In this city the early part
Of the year.
The schedule Of national compositions
to b held In this caty follows:
De. at New Yorh Tss vss,. sotssa
,sI r. FL A 4 ss4 o's .;.: :'. "a
.; IT,: s.e f. -. s !. ' ;s:: q. s,s' s s::.
FsspOn, iOiI. duslllas s.Yids and sabre Tor 4 y.
ee$ ss A =. Yep aN e, G a:la! sss:
nj: T.; T. s,,:: M MAJ
toll as No. p, p Ss.s s Club novice
eAs aaT A .s sabre. in'ai ;%
ss:S,ss:ss .i H: :.s S, l.. Athlete T. css s.%
and gold msisI 70 winns.; , n,,,.. 49,.
ts s to nis s sp' s.t team a.S dan
fS s,1 rfnos .x cs nfGi s% .1s
I'd rs. AZ f,,aes iosas SS asa. Christian
s. Eth :;s s''s 'Ye'LI ABR .s e.
:'i ~ ~. ". EeT y": :s MIC
.,ss s:' 3. e. aa s:|a. G .ssis 'e and
saSIs, ,or pnsidsnts medals.
SA & :s 1 e 90. i. TN L. v;ss .sa
March q and 2s-ht New York Athletic Club.
qualifying pretn inare for national champion
ship With fodlA, dEelnl s~ os and ssbrss.
chsinp%ion-hip NH ioiE A. r L, A. silver md
ASril S"xt F.nc-r,' Club, team chan ptonsh,-
and 4; r. L. A., sold medsls To .ipnem;
National championship finsls With foil, duSliini
sword and ssbre.
Long island Division.
Jan. ai--At Bedford Branch Young Mem
Christian Association, Junior sabre contest Tor Dr
Fsb T-N Central Rrsnch Young Mem
| Christian Association, Junior thres man team con
"M.rS ia~W the descent Athletic Club
JUNIOR iois competition Tor Dr, 7, A. BSN
Xpr "A. Crescent Athletic Club. Lon,
Islard diyiaop champ onship in Junior folk,
| April i6N Cr@csnt Athletic ClIb. movie
to,l. comnetitiop Tor Creacent Club CUP.
MAJ AT Crescen, Athletic Club folh CON
ssti,Os To- Dr.. Dswit G. sniA ~ vspas.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
A,,.IIFFI'FifFAfsEIEIVl sEFEI1HIIINFs

To the sportins Editor:
Let mo know the record time for q
mile run. II. s.
xhs amateur record for . mile run
10 AsiA By John Paul Jones. Of Cornell,
VINO covered the distance q the Inter.
collegiate gAmse at Cambridge on Nay
~, 1911, In 4 minutes 10 as seconds.
~. q. George 10 credited With having
run the fastest mile any human being
ever travelled By his own footwork,
having negotiated the mile ~ xilie-
bridge, EnglanA, on Aus. "a, 1883, In 4
minutes ~ - seconds. This 70 one Of
ne few marks on sithsr the PRO-
fsssional OF amateur record books that
hes stood for thirty ysaxs.
To ths Sporting Editor:
Please let me know how I can 40
quire some flesh. DO not believe In
any kind Of medicine. r. U.
ERE, milk ana plenty Of veil cooked
stsaks an Vegetables VIII e lens
WY towssu putting Assh o. . weak
spAEs frame. Plenty Of WALKING and
other outdoor work should bs done and
this form Of exercise viii increase tn
sppstats ana then The feod eaten VA
unaoabeedly pua wsagAt On yons boAy.
| To the sporting Editor:
| Who was the manager Of the Boston
Braves before George Stallings tool
hold? SAMUEL HIBBEL.
Johnny King. the old Cub baokssop
LED the Braves before Stsllings. Before
king. Fred Tsnnsy had charge Of the
Hub contingent.
| To tho sporting ENtor.
Kindly tell me which teams IN the
National and American Leagues use
mascots. II. M.
1oth the Giants sad AtAlstaes havs
beys - masoots ~ DO many other
clubs In both leagues; most Of them
being employed - bst boya
| To the sporting Editor:
How many battles has Leach Cross
had throughout his career and which
Of these battles didn't go the limit?
(s.) leach has taken part IN .
The evening world., 1913-11-15
They Are Booked for Twelve
Round Clash willard and
RodeI Will Collide in Ten.
Round Go in Milwaukee.
RI John Pollock.

~ONDAY night Wall b aaothsr im-
M portant one In pugtlistie circles.
AVA There win be two battles fough'
between heavy weights whioh nave
aroused considerable interest among the
f,ght fans all over the country. The n's
scrap will be the twelve-round 90 De-
tween Sam Langford. tho colofed cS.
clone Of Boston. and ounboAt smIth OF
California at the Atlas A. A. OF Boston
In the other battle the principals will b
Jess willard, the cowboy nshtef' ana
George Rodel, the Boer. They will meet
for ten rounds at the South sSes Il -
Of milwaukee,
Danny Morgan, manager Of Jack Brit
ton, now chains that Packey McFar-
land In d4slna nding too much 20 box BTU
ton IN Milwaukee next month. DANNY
saws that Packey wants y por cent. OF
the Gross receipts Of the g which tns
club officials Offer. and In ADDITION wants
to night at catch wsients instseS Oh
making any weight tor the battle
Tho suapensdon OF Jess WILLARD may
ba hfted by the State Athletic Commie-
slon 70 that he can meet Carl Morrs
at the Garden A. c. on Dec. 2. Billy
G,hson. manager OF tho club. has ts'e-
xraphed to Charley Murray. manager OF
the Oueensberry A. &. Of Buffalo. asking
hin, Ia release Willard from boxing 81
hia club before he hEhA Nora II
Oibson gets Murray's consent the
chanceu are the comnhasio0 will Vsrmat
willard 70 boz Morr4A
Eirht ciuos viii hoM boxing shows
tonight Fairmont A. O.. Willie War
rem VI, Frankie Contfrey; Brown GYM
nas,um A. A.. Bert Stanley W. Charlie
Victor; Atlantic Garden 4. C., JACK
Sheppard Va. Benny Leonard: Sharkey
A. e., Battling Levinsky va Soldier
Backus: Irving A. c.. Brooklyn, Freddie
Hicks W.. Tommy league: VANDERBILT
A. o., Brooklyn. Tommy Malonsy W.
Frank Ksnney; Qussnsboro A. c.. Ions
leland City, Johnny Lore ~. Jimmy
FLYNN; Liberal 4. c.. Staten IslAad. Al.
Brittoo W. Joe 6kleuar.
Jimmy Duffy. the crack up-Otaee hght-
weight, has entirely recovered from Q
severe ooh which eompelled him "a
cancel his A0ht with Charlie White Ia
Milwaukee. Duty and Walls Beschsr.
the iocal lightweight. win meet Tor ten
rounds before the Ryan A. c. Of 6yrs'
cure. N. T.. on next Monday night
they viii battle at La pounds. weigh Ia
at 3 p. N.
Joe Young Shugrus. the Jsessy CITY
l,ght weight. 10 hard At work for biz
ton round bout with Johnny Harvey. tn
local lighters. which 10 70 be decided q
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Amateur Fencers' League of
America Issues Best Schedule
in Its History.

The list Of national fencing compet1-
lions. especially for this city. has been
materially heightened. and the schedule
which was Issued last week by tho ANA
tsur Fencerr League Of America 10 the
most noteworthy one that has appeared
In this country. The season will begin
Saturday. Dec. 8. at tho Now York Turn
Verein. to be followed the next week
by q newly Instituted senior foil com.
petition at the New York Athletic Club.
Heretofore the fencing season has never
begun until January. The national
championships will again be held In the
Grand ballroom Of tho Hotel Aston the
latter part OF April. and this Will also
Include the womens championships,
which were won last year by Mrs. Will
lam II. Dewar OF Philadelphia and
which proved so popular.
The Board Of Governors Of the league
have clearly defined the classlncations
Of the fencer, beginning with the prep
class, which incl Ides those who have
not fenced In any competition whatso-
ever, followed BY the novice class, inclu-
sive OF those who have not won an indi-
vtdual prize In open competition. The
next step Is the junior class. TO which
are eligible those who have not won the
gold medal in the national junior cham
pionship or q place In the national
championship. The senior class includes
medalists OF the junior championship.
The most important changes in the
rules require competitors to continue
their bout until stopped By the Judge,
either for a foul or a fair touch. The
object Of this II to do away with com
petitors passing any Judgment whatso
ever upon the swords play. In dueliinl
sword competitions there IL return Il
the chalked baton az the point OF thu
sword instead OF the naked steel, a.
heretofore. While no accidents harper
with the naked point. which Is usef
abroad, still many Of tho physicians anS
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Finn Meets
Kramer in Biz
Race TO-DaY

Thirty-slx athletes will start In the
senior metropolitan oross-country cham
pionship run over the s!x-m!le course at
Van Cortlandt Park this afternoon,
Although there are many worthy rum
ners entered. the issue. appears 10 lie
between William J. Kramer. the present
champion of the Lons Island Athletic
Club, and Hannes Kolehmainen, the
Finn. Of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. The two champion athletes met
IN the fixture last season, but the Finn
found the course a tribe too rough and
retired before a lap had been covered
However. Kolehmainen Is running In his
best form at present. and It 10 expected
that Kramer will have to fight hard ia
hold his laurels. Abel r. Kiviat, Russell
springsteen. Hary Smith, Arthur Roth
and Sydney l.. Leslie. winner Of the
Junior title last year. are among thos<
entered.
The evening world., 1913-11-15

little over 100 bouts. (b.) IN 1903 he
stopped Bob waters and Wa knocksd
out b jack Doyle In Swo roNAds, In
1907 he Knocked out Yrsd oAsasH BABE
Cullen, Bob Stanley. ME oraAy, Jsck
Shsunssssy, Tim 0DE4sn, Jim Kunt
ana Joe Gordon; N 1909 hs mocksd
out Joe Dsqnstsan, batting hurley
ana Hranlas leaAaAj In 1900 he
Knocked out Young Otto ana was
Knocked ont By Diot Zylana n forty
enc rounds 1t Gonna, n 1910 ~ won
on foul from l9atty DaiAw1n In eight
rounds and put Jsok Dorman away In
eight rounds; N 1914 hs knooksA ont
Charlie or1@a In two rounds; Joe
Dsdsll, both IN tn ana Two rounds, In
1919 ho won o. . foul from One
1ouAd Hogan In he arst rouAA and
won from Battling Hurley In saGhtl
knocked ont Duly Allsa n I'VE rouAds
knooksa out Paddy Sullivan In I'VE
rounds, Azssksd out one Round Hogan
In three rounds ana lost 70 Jimmy
Duffy on . foul IN me fourth round
In 1919 ~ has knooksd ont Joe Nan.
dot DuA AnAsrsoa - YouAS brown.
To the aportns ptitor
am a youth. nineteen years old. and
| weigh 1875 pounds: my height In 8 feet
7i-2 inches. I am pretty handy with
the gloves. Am ] all right to become
| . featherweight. or am too tall?
FRANK BRADY.
Your height 70 - your Advantage II
you osn really handle yourself well
in the ring. You've probably Got Q
longer rsaoh Shaa most boys your
wslSnS ana this WIN b Of great help
70 you, TOO. hut take this tap-dou't
20 Into the game with the hope Of
making money for there isn't m1ch
! coin in II, nowadays. especially in
your class. Johnny Iilhans. the cham
pdou, isn* getting much Of Il ana II
10 hard to SO how . novice can sx-
psct 20 climb mp TO the top-or any
whore nsay itcana make his salt.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
WRESTLERS FROM Japan
ISSUE BROAD CHALLENGE,

A general challenge TO wTeslsSs OF
any school has been sent out by the
sixteen Royal japanese Wrestling 0ladi-
stors, now appearing IN the Forty
fourth Street Music Hall. These men.
who are the pick OF the professional
wrestlers OF the Mikado's k!ngdo0 and
who have been trained for N(stiing
from childhood. claim TO DO abls to
overcome, any other wrestlers In the
world, not withstanding their methods
OF training are entirely opposite TO those
Of American and European wrestlers.
Two forms OF Japanese wrestling are
employed by them. aside from jiu-1itsu.
but they are equally skilled In Grseco-
Roman and other Occidental styleA
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Win or Lose,
Tigers Dine
Here Tonight

PRINCETON. ". j.. Nov. H-rfser-
town 10 stfil and deserted. The student
body Ia at New Haven and the remain
der arc largely out Of town.
The team was sent on yesterday by
cheering parade Of eight hundred
students and a band. Meeting around
The cannon they marched down to the
station 20 me los train and cheered the
men OF to New Haven. Those who
played In the Harvard game and who
viii play In the Yale game to-day will
return to New York tonight. where the
banquet will DO hold At tho Hotel Mar
Unique, Next years captain will b
elected.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Wins a.
From RO.uan
In Second

Aihe GIBBONS. the nsddlswsisht Of St.
Paul. gsts his money easy In his ring
battles. Mike went against Marty
Rowan q Brooklyn In the main bout
Of ten rounds at tho show Of the ivy
ford A. c. Of South Brooklyn last night
and he ostolassed and punished htn %
severely that RowNn's manager, Al.
McMurFAy. Jumped into the ring In the
second round to prevent his fighter from
rsoe4vtnG further punishment. When
AcMusvAy called AAje 70 t1ss ons-side I'd
AFFAIR. Rowan was In . sro9gy condition
on the lever ropes whsrs he had been
ssnt ~ . heavy right hand swtas flush
on th~ AW.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Fultz ANSWERS Attack
On Him By Hermann

run no greater risk than we Will. II he
perfectly willing TO accommodate. My
diagnosis OF the situation Ia that the
players ere absolutely In accord and that
they have burned their bridges. Al
though have not heard from the mem.
bas Of our Advisory Board upon the
subject feel very sure tha& they would
have no oo3sotjen 70 Appearing with me
before the oomIu4ssion. That. however.
10 . matter solely for their dstsrmipa-
ton. This board - one In which take
q great deal Of pride. because no clean.
or. no moro capable. no more Intelligent
Daubert. John Henry. Jack Miller and
Ray Collins. who with mo compose It"
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Season. Record of Princeton
and Yale Up to TO-Day's Game
Landlord and Smith Meet
MOndaY at Club in Boston

ehs Fairmont A. G. on next Wednesday
night Harvey put up a wonderful bat
tle against Young Brown at the Garden
A. c. several weeks ago and he expects
to make Il decidedly interesting for
Shugrus.
Jack Harrison y no longer the ieg,ti-
mate mid6swsight champion Of Eng
land. Hs was knocked out In four
rounds . few Nights ago by Gus Bur.
rows, another English middlsweight, At
. boxing show held at Kettsring. Eng.
land. Hsrrison met Ddd!s Mc00orty at
the 0ar1sn A. c. several months ago
ana wAs put away IN two rounds.
Matt Wells. the az.lightweight cham.
pion q England. lost . decision on
points to Hughie Michigan, the Austraa.
ian lightweight champion. N . twenty
round bout at sydney. Australia, on
Monday. This was the third time the
Oien boxed. MeheEaH winning on foul In
the fourteenth round In England, Wells
winning from Michigan In their battle In
Australia. while Michigan won their
third nght there.
Sam LAnGford Will b. sesn In action
again Mt one Of tho Brooklyn cluos on
he night OF Nov. ~ He was matched
sorappor. for ten rounds At tho Twyforl
A. c. OF South Brooklyn.
Jess Willard and Arthur Peiky hap
pened to meet by chance In . Symna
Stun In CHICAGO on Thursday. Willard
we WORKING out ct the time and Tommy
buns. manager Of Pelky. offered 70 lot
- dEhtsf battle willard three rounds
% ehow him that he could whip him.
willard was willing and Just a. tho
hghters we're about to start their trou.
bic me pcaioe arrived at the gymn \ siusn
and made The big "hsaviss" take on
the gloves. -
The evening world., 1913-11-15
CORK AND KILDARE TO
PLAY FOR GAELIC TITLE,

To decide the Gaelic football champion
ship ~ New York state Cork and ~ .
dare will meet Tomorrow afternoon al
Celtic Park Both teams will use their
best men, Among those VINO will play
with Kildare IL II. Burke. who played
on the all-Ireland team this summer,
There viii also be a hurting match be.
Kilkenny and Tipperary.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Leader Of Ball Players Says He
is willing to Have Magnates
Meet Active Members.

Dave ysitx. the executive head of che
BssebAn Playars' Fraternity. Issued .
statemsn< last nisht N which he saad
<hst Garry Hsrrmann's attack on him
wse made 70 AROUSE q feeling against
the players. Mr.. FuNs says in part:
III Mr.. Hermann agrsss to negotiate
Nth us. We can assure him that ne VIII