davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
AIRsIA.

Mr. Charles Hoffaeker. Of unning-
ton, Ind, Is spending = few weeks
with hlB parents Mr. and Mrs Z. +.
lioffaeker, OF this place. II being HIS
first visit eaHI since h left ie years
aga.
Mr. Isaac 7. Dandy. our photo
granher, spent the Christmas holi-
days visiting friends IN Baltimore.
Mr.. Joseph Il Dandy. OF snYdars-
burg. visited his parents. Mr and
Mrs. " A Dandy. Of this place. the
past week
MFB. John FoBble. o. Fowbleaburg.
Miag Cora Hoffackef. of Baltimore,
and Elmer iioffackef. OF EbergH
spent Sunday with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs + T Hoffaeker. of this
place
Classy Boarner. OF Baltimore. VS.
tied Nr. and Mrs W. Z. WilhIda, OF
this place, Sunday
Or II. +. shamer, Of Baltimore. Wis
tied relatives at this place Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Jacob Benson. Of Fowblezburg.
visited relatives and friends n this
place the paat week.
Mf. Claggetl and son visited friends
at Roslyn. Tuesday
Quito number attended the oyster
supper at this place he past week
under the auspices OF he Jr. o. 7 A.
NJ. The Aleala Band furnished the
music
Operator BIoeher who was confined
10 the house The last week on account
of cold, resumed his duties Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
MILLER's.

Edward Candles, former pastor
here, but now of Jefferson, Pa, spent
last Thursday among friends In the
neighborhood.
Mrs. Noah Warner. of Baltimore, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
Rinehart.
Preston Miller. who had been III,
as the result of stepping on n nail,
is conyaleseent
Mrs. Newman, of Chenille. Pa.
spent day last week at the home OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rinehart.
John Null Is digging out the foun-
dalton for the new house. which he
expects TO build in the spring, on
Church street
Miss Minnie Hoover. who had en-
ployment at Hanover. Pa, has re-
turned to her home here
Those visiting at the home Of sam
uel Hare and wife last Friday we're
Rev. and Mr.. Strine. Mrs. Hoaley,
Mrs Price. Mr. and Mrs. c. Snyder.
Miss Mamie Murray. Mi of Green
mount. and Rev. Dougherty. of Balti-
more.
a1isa 'hAIA95 hlllHE aHu uAI#uIeF,
Marguerite. visited Baltimore rela-
tiyes h few days last week.
Mrs. Hoover and daughter. Mrs.
David Ebaugh. and children. Of Han
over. Pa. are visiting the fDrmer's
son. George Hoover. and family. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albaugh and
children. Of Greenmount Visited
George Albaugh and wife. near here,
last week
George Deagen aud Rife. OF York.
Pa. visited here on Tuesday.
On Sunday afternoon nt o'clock,
Rev. ]. b. Izau. OF Manchester. Will
preach the funeral sermon OF William
Millers child. Of Baltimore, who died
from diphthefIa and vas buried here
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Clarence McComa8 and broth
er Master Roland DeHoff. are apend-
ing New Years at Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
REAL ESTATE Pon sALg.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
THOMAS Z COMPANY.
Westminster,

l14-Emaii farm Of 81 aenes, more or
less, good buildings. excellent fruit nth
In mIIe and half Of Westminster, suit.
able for dairy farm or truck farm.
11T=HaTm of about - acres within
about three miles Of Westminster, public.
iy located. nne buildings. IN up.to. date
small farm, price Eery reasonable.
l1u-4 f1ne home IN Westminster, about
an acre md n haIf OF land. good housa
With improvements. stabllng. orchard, eic..
within me block Of Main street. H.ry
suitable for retired farmer. or someone
who wishes tom property With plenty
Of land.
l20-Fine farm on, LittIestown Turn
Pike, four and one half miIeH from Wazf.
Minister about % acres. good improve
ments. Iznd fertile and rolling. excellent
fruit
121-TIne propenI. on Fair Ground iii.
house aud lot, 81 roofaa.Z frame house.
city water and fruit.
~ Inc residence, West Hain street,
all modern improvements. Ten rooms nFIek
structure. water. heat and lighting.
123-HIne residence. Fast lain street,
all modern c0nvenIences. eleven rooms.
brick structure, HaIer and lighting
We aIHo have II ofTer q number Oh other
properties both n Town an1 vicinity. q
we'll - headquarters for building |oIs.
factory sItes &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The Sunday school of this place
held its Christmas service on Christ
mas eve. Each teacher and scholar
was presented with a box of candy
and an orange. of which about 220
were distributed. Rev. J. w. Rein
ecke was present and delivered q
short address. After the service he
was presented with a sum OF money
Miss Carrie Forney. formerly OF
near TaneytoWn. but now OF Daltl.
more. and Mr. E. Roy Myers. OF
Pleasant Valley, were quietly mar.
ried at the Lutheran parsonage
Westminster. On December 2eth. b,
Rev. ". l.. Hersh We wish Tho
happy couple success through life.
Mr.. Raymond Hahn, of Phlladel
phia, spent the holidays With his par
ents. Mr.. land Mrs. Edward Hahn.
Mr.. ]. Roy Myers is slowly recover
ing from his recent Illness.
Miss Ada Geiman, whom we though
improving, has had relapse and II
now IN critical condition.
Miss Jane Young, who is yisitint
at Mr.. and Mrs G. Herbert Myers
was taken suddenly III, but Is nov
slowly improving.
Mrs. Harry I. Devflblsa, who hal
been among the sick. Is someYha
improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
LISRB0n0.

Christmas services we're veil at
tended Thursday night. December 26.
| Prof {. L kopD. of New Freedom,
returned TO work Monday after hay-
Ing spent Christmas with his parents,
/ here.
Misc Sarah VERT. Of Hanover. Pa.
spent several days among friends
/ here,
Charles shIlke, OF Gettysburg. Paul
Shiike and Maurice nantz, Of Ball.
more. and Grove Tracy. Of New York.
all spent the holidays With their par
enta. here.
Miss Ethel Hoffman. of Hanover.
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr. and hrs. b. 7. streYIg and
daughter, Margaret. Of Bangor. Pa,
spent the holidays with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. X. streYlg.
near town.
Miss Mary Gwilt. Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mis- Alice Kopp.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Haines spent
Christmas In Baltimore with their
son. George Halnes. and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
Christmas Dinner Near TayIor.,IIre

A delightful Christmas dinner vas
given at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles G. Wright, near Taylorapille.
The guests began to arrive about 10
O'Clock. About IL o'clock the guests
were invited TO the dining room
where the table was laid with the
delleacies Of the season con-
sisting of turkey, goose. chicken. cram
berries and other good things. About
3 o'clock they we're again invited TO
the dining room where the table was
well loaded with cakes, oranges,
grapes. nuts and candies. Again all
returned To the parlor. where Rev.
II. {. Hall performed the baptIemal
ceremony to nine children. About 4
O'Clock the guests bid the hosI and
hostess adieu. and after wishing them
the compliments OF the season de-
parted for their homes.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. z. Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e.
Wright, Rev. Il. G. Hall, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Flemming, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Augustus Flemming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Crimes, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright.
MI and Mrs. II. M IIle, of Boonton,
New Jersey; Messrs. Clarence Wright,
Ear Wright. Edward Wright, Edward
Flemming, Fred Flemming, Harry
Wright. Roy Wright. Walter Flem-
ming. Walter Wright. Wilbur Flem-
ming. Charles Wright. Ohio Flem-
ming. Orviile Wright. Francis Grimes.
Arthur Grimes. Albert Grimes: Misses
Amy Flemming. Maggie Wright Pearl
Wright, Mary Grimes. Margaret F1em-
ming. Edith Flemmln.. Evelyn Zile,
Ethel Wright and DoroIhene Wright,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR EEIGHBORS.
BORDER LINE.

Mr.. Kenneth Tracey. of Buffalo. N
Y, is visiting his father. q. G. Tracey
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bauer. oil
Chicago, ILL.,, are spending the holl-
days with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cofiell.
Rev. Mr.. Baughman. of the Semi
nary at Gettysburg, preached at st
Pauls Lutheran church last Sunday
Mr.. Harry Pitts, who was recently
married to Miss Addie Miller. oil
Berean. Baltimore county, was given
an old-fashioned serenading last Sat
urday evening.
A marriage license was issued last
week at Ellieott City to Franklin NJ
Armaeost, and 0neta c. Fringer. both
of Baltimore county. There Is q
young couple In this section whose
names bear strong similarity to the
ones published. although they both
profess their innocence of the affair
Mrs. Rebecca Troyer and Catherine
Fowble, aged ninety-two. and ninety
respectively, who died recently and
were buried at Wesley Chapel. had
been members of that church for over
three quarters of a century.
Misses Pauline and Naomi Derr, OF
Hampstead, visited the Misses Hughes
the past week.
Miss Maud Hughes, who was sta
toned at Brunswick, Nd, during the
millinery season is home with her
parents.
Pleasant Hill council, Jr. o. L. A.
M. held its semi-annual election of
officers. The following we're elected:
Jr, Past Councillor, Earl Belt; Council
or, Clarence Abbott; Vice Councillor,
Frank Hoffman; Recording Secretary,
Preston Shaver: Financial Secretary,
John Hughes: Treasurer. Stephen
Gill; Conductor. John Rohrbaugh;
Warden, George Harris. Chaplain,
George d. Belt; I. Sentinel George
Brown. o, Sentinel, Hall Abbott.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03

Prize onead FamI be N Maryland
h deep hnuean nuehaa ma k hY d VI
htpd bdh new nj l N already
IN : h
~ II
i,Asn nrsasp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
SILVER RIS.

The Christmas holidays are over
and passed very quietly IN this place
Both the Lutheran and Reformed
Sunday schools and congregations
had good exercises. The Lutheran
had their entertainment on Christ
mas evening and rendered good
program entitled Under His Star.
The Reformed school held theirs on
Christmas evening and also rendered
a good program. Both schools were
accompanied By an orchestra. The
churches were beautifully decorated
and we're well attended.
On Christmas afternoon there val
a shooting match at Milton More.
locks IN this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Lippy and
son, Paul, and daughter, Bessie. and
Charles sneeringer, of Hanover. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dell. Oscar Den.
mis- and Ruth Dell, Carrie Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Null. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cromer and daughter, Dor
othy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lippy and
granddaughter. Alice LInpy. and Mr.
Baumgartner, we're the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Isaiah Gromer. near
Humbert's schoolhouse. on Sunday.
MISS Rosa knipple. who spent sew
seral days with her sister. Mrs. Harry
Warehime, In Hanover. Pa, return.
ed home on Monday.
Mr.. Jerome Dutterer and Mr.. VII
liam Frock held family reunions on
Christmas Day.
we had a snow of about inches,
whieh made good sleighlng during
Christmas. The youngsters enjoyed
coasting also
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
UNI0NTOYN.

Miss Gertrude Devilbiss is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary cookson Is visiting
friends in Westminster
Miss Nellie Haines Is spending
some time at home
Mr.. Norman Eekard. Of Baltimore
spent the past week with his moth
eT, Mrs. Anna Eekard
Miss Rena Heck entertained friends
on Friday evening.
Miss Florence Hubbs Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel HIltebridle.
A child two years old of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Warren, of TreYanion. vas
buried at the Hill Cemetery on Fri
day. The funeral services we're con
Quoted by Rev. G. w, Banghman.
The week of prayer will begin on
Sunday evening. January 9Th. at the
Methodist Protestant Church. The
opening sermon will be preached by
Rev, L. f. Murray, of the Church OF
God.
The sick In our town At present are
Mrs. I X. Reutson, Mrs. Missouri
ROutson Mrs. d. L. Cookson. Miss
Ella May Hiltebfidle and Mr. Harvey
Erb
Mrs Clara Grabbs and daughter,
Miss Nella crabbs, Of Hagerstown.
are visiting Mrs Emily Baust.
Miss Efiie Wagner is visiting friends
in Baltimore
Mr.. Harry Routson. Of Baltimore.
spent the Christmas holidays With
his mother. Mrs. Missouri Routson.
Mrs. w p. Englar and daughter.
Hilda. we're In Frederick over Sun
day.
Mr.. &. Fielder Gilbert spent n few
days IN Virginia the past week
Mr.. Cleveland CARRIER. Of WoodaIde.
had his hand hurt In a circular Jaw
last week. The wound il improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03

TARM JOURNAL cream tmmi ; ths g uIs lam and
published
the Et efsalz1aa a. I'm Pafsti N the WORLD h.
fPs rai gfes a. y says nE bow - Farm Journal helps
mzEf them This : only $ - Tot FIVE YEARS.
DO IL sEa
FARM JOURNAL - showing alaTml In
JOURNAL being fambsdssn Many lisd but y
aIss has = ufHsT.
FARM JOURNAL gives mn m The and in sr word. than
We'll
illustrated 500 nd al tof ON DOLLAR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03

Washington Camp No. 20, elected
the following officers: President. Jos.
8. Babylon; Wee President, Henry
KnaufTs Master OF Forms, G. v. Al
len; Recording Secretary, Samuel
Smith: Financial Secretary, L. N.
MyerIy; Conductor. David Grimes;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03

Edward Candles, former pastor
here. but nov of Jefferson, Pa. spent
last Thursday among friends In the
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Same Conditions and Money
Agreements That Covered
Postponed Match Of Dec. 10,
Agreed To by the Principals.
,aeeda, to me Freezing wosh.l


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. N.-Light-
wsisht Champion wnre R!tchie and
Harlem Tommy" Murphy were re-
mstched yesterday afternoon by Pro-
motcr Jim Coffroth for . return twenty
round contest ct the Eighth and How
ard street open.air arena on the night
Of Jan. q. The same conditions and
money arrangemen0 that covered the
postponed match Of Dec. 10 wers agreed
to by the principals. This time. how
ever. . prov1sion 10 made In case OF
rain. A gamble win not he taken on
'Sunshlno Jim's" luck IN having fair
weather, for II the elements prevent
the staging of the bout on tho sd II
will be postponed until the following
afternoon, which falls on a Saturday.
The lightwsights have signed to make
iS pounds ono hour before The contest
or forfeit q. 900. but in case Of post
ponement Richie Will not b forced e
weigh in on the original date. but vii
train % as to come to the sipulatef
notch by Saturday. This agreement VA
put IN the articles by Coffroth - . com
promise. Champion Richie dA not fee
that he can do himself Justice BY weigh
Ing In on two occasions, and suggeste<
that no be given . pound lssway-tha
10, he should wslsh In At lSs sounds on
hour before the contest on Saturday At
ternoon in case OF postponement
Manages Buckley would have none o
that. and the compromise was mail.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Harvard ELEVEN
OPlAY MICHIGAN
|NSTAD|UM0CT.31.
Westemers Didn't Make Any
Demand for a Return
-, Game in 1915,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 1G-Ar.
rangemsnts have practically been oom-
Need o. = H.,v. N. M.ob,rnn foot.
~, - .. -. e,.A,,,,. an oct A.
o~1' s."o :" -,
ACCORDING 70 w. Aoore' ersouesS "eu
sser OF Harvard athletics. Aitnouon
the game had not actually bees sohe1-
uled, he stated, q tentative agreement
had been made. He said Michigan
made no demand Tor return Ss"s %
1918.
The wolverines were ordinary eSxce
to come to Cambridge on Occ -. Nis
date did not ny IN win Micni1en
plans. T. X. RiohArds. the hArvLo
manager. received notification OF tnas
TODAY. and also the suggestion ~
Oct. 81 BE- che Saturday Get fcr tss
match.
This will be the third time HarveeN
and Michigan have met. the other g.
casions being In 1881 and 1896. Win
the Princeton game . week after tAs
contest with Michigan. Coach HaasA-
tor has arranged Q stiff schedule.
The possi bility Of Q Harvard. Mon
gan eams In being received with coe-
siderable enthusiasm py fiarSoru NV
The evening world., 1913-12-16
CURT BEATS NATIONAL
CHAMPION WITH F0llS.

The National foils ohamuion and two
Sencsrs on the olympic team were de-
feated by Victor Curt Of the Now York
A. c. for the senior championship Of
the Amatsur Tencers' League Of Amer
tea at ths New York A. c. last night.
Curt, With Paul J. Msylan OF the
Fencers' Club. the national champion.
Or. ]. c. 0isnoux Of the New York
A. c., and A. z. v. Post Of the Fsnesrs
Club, two olympic team men, qualified
for tho finals.
In this round Curtl defeated each Of
nj, rivals for senior honors. He beat
Post by S points to Q; DR.. 0ignoux. q to
2. and Meylan. s to 4. He fences In
finished style. but In the final bout for
the title he had . hard task to defeat
Neyian-
Curti auaiiied by winning two bouts
and losing one George Relmhsrr sr. OF
the Turn verein was the only fenesr to
defsst the New York A. c. man. Reim-
herr. however, had been beaten by s
points 70 by Sherman Hall Of the Now
York A. c.. and this kept him from
qualifying. Meylan qualified on the
same strip with Curt, winning two out
Of three bouts. Curti having bss.en him
here too.
Or. Glgnoux and Post got into ths
nnals on the other strip. the former 60
ing through the preliminary reuud With
shRoo vtstAstes aAl ~ lfsSa1A
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Title Shafer Telegraphs Here
That He Has Quit Game Forever

Ing season. selected . committee to con.
slider demands Of the newly organized
Dixie League and disposed OF matters OF
minor routine busipens The recollection
of officers. headed by Judge W. NJ. Kxv-
anaugh OF Little Rock ~ President. was
unanimous. The following Board Of d.
rectors was selected: A. J. lieinneman,
New Orleans. Chairman: Frank r. CAL
laway. Atlanta. and G. r. Wilcox. Mont.
gomery.
That the South Orange Field Club may
":,"1.s~ i,U'n tho Amateur Baseball
League became known to-day when the
Board Of Governors took stems TO f,nd
out the sentiment Of the club members
about the continuance Of the support "a
the team in the league. II has beer
decided a. necessary to take the props,
action now because the orRanisati ton o,
a team will take some time. A fund o.
SLIGO generally 10 n, .ded to carry TN
team through the season and most a
this will have to be subscribed by tn,
Individual members OF the club.
Nearly 100 msn. many OF Thorn Il
shirt sleeves. witnessed the FIRST gam
~ outdoor baseball ever PLAYED In 81
Paul, MINI. after Dec. L. several o
the citys prominent citizens. inclu lin
Mayor Keller participated IN the con
test. and the gate receipts we're adde.
10 ~. Psuls Community Christmas
| fund
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Hudson, Harlem and Long Isl
and Rowing Organizations
Vote to Amalgamate.

A meeting which was % fully A.
tended that It crowded the boxing room
Of the New York Athletic CLUB. e.
pressed itself ~ being practically unan-
imous In favor Of amslgamaung the
three regatta associsuoss OF Grseesr
New York.
Immediately before the meeting WAS
called to consider this question q hand
some silver loving cup was presented to
James 4. Miller jr. 1t was given by the
boat clubs which make up the Harlem
Regatta Association In appreciation OF
what Mr.. Miller has done for the Sport
not only In New York nut In the coun'
try. He 10 now President OF the M!dd'e
states Regatta Associat ton
Many members OF the Harlem Resat'
to Association. the Hudson River ROW.
Ing Association and tho Long Island
Regatta Association were present. The
standing Of the Schuylkill Navy OK Fn't'
adslphia. an organization much smaller
than the one which II ~ propossd 70
form. 10 such that It resolves from ths
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Three Regatta Associations
Of Greater City to Combine

city large sums Of money annually -
run it, regattas; the boat clubs -
no rent for the ground on which 0s3
houses ere built. and their ms0osee
are tho only persons IN PhlaAsaooA
who are permitted to swim b -
Schuylkin River. These are only . ~
Of the numerous benefits en5oyed ~ -
schuylknl Navy.
II 10 confidently sxosoted thaA ~
the amAlgamation proposed with -
association Of thirty clubs and Q eneo'
bership totalling over ISoo, New Yee8
oarsmen would have much better ie0D.
lation and assistance from city omooA
Speeches ware made by James P1unAe
ton. President Of the N. A. 4 OF y.
Miller r.. President Of the 41o19
States Regatta xssociation; HechAge
6turcke, President OF the Hudson Ioves
Rowing Association: H H3eetooel'
President Of the Harlem Aosociat3o0j q
welsbader, Vice. President ok the 0oS-
lem Association; Robert H %eeoeou
President Of the Lon. IslanA Asseeoa-
ton. and others.
Nearly all present were "a fAvoe q
getting q new permanent raMnS oo0O4
a. the Harlem River has detertoroAe1
no greatly in recent years - 70 b un11(
for regatta purposes. Many Of tie 0ese'
gates thought that the peopos>1 PSeAAn
Park Bay oourss would - the eo1y
solution Of the question.
Committess were appointed - 0ooee
With their respective asoodAHao0o on1
meet at an early date to d10nAteay
settle he consolidation.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Richie and Murphy
Re-Matched, This Time
Bout Being Set for Jan. %

effected after Richie conferred with
Harry Foley.
Richie attended the conference HIM
self. Foley being an absentee, and jim
Buckley represented Murphy. Cohrota
brought the pair together early IN the
afternoon ana for two hours there were
Arguments pro and con. The matter Of
finances came up FIRST and Promoter
Coffroth explained his stand IN not OF.
ferinG Ritchie the original guarantee OF
olS. 900 with the privilege Of accepting
20 Dor cent Of the gross receipts.
Buckley stood firm on his demand for
Is per cent OF the receipts. citing that
Murphy 10 - good . drawing card as
Richie and 10 entitled to consideration.
Under those conditions Co6roth declared
that he could only guarantee Si2,S".
The champion lrgusd that he val
entitled to elSooo for the original hSht
when TIE indications fointed to . x1es
house he could 500 no reason Why nj,
end should be cut down and that o.
Nurphys increased. especially - COT
froth hsA stated that the match vii
prove q better drawing card than a
irst and figures to draw eto0oo. Buckle,
lretaliated that Murphy has always takel
| tho short end and had been put TO
deal OF expense by the postponemsn
when II was no fault Of his.
| Buckley introduced evidence tina
when Cross met wdth an injury II
New York which resulted In a post
ponsmsnt Richie was paid $500 OK
pense money. The champion admioe'
that Cross aid pay him $500. but add
cd that he had TO refund $500 OF tina
amount. A. this point COffroth sug
essted that Richie pay Buckley SSo
for Murphy's training camp expense
and let the original money areemen
Istand. which 10 that Coffroth an
Buckley split ftfty-fifty on all none
that comes into the house owe
Riches guarantee Of $4,000 or
per cent. II waA . happy suggsstto
and agreed upon readily.
Then after the settlsmsnt o. IN
weight question Promoter Coffrot
named Friday night. Jan. -, as tn
tenta tive data
The evening world., 1913-12-16
COrdier Wins Final National
SQUASH Tennis Tourney Match

II Was not often possible Tor CordieF to
diR the bali on the moor for . sure re-
turn. A run Of . aces on the sixth ser.
vice hand placed Irving IN the lead. and
DESPITE the tvemsndous volieytne nj Cor
der II was possible for the Harvard
man. to score the game by q close
ma{gin.
me contest, q Il was filled With flashing
rallies, which were often cheered BY the
crowd. Irving elected to begin the ser
vice in this game. and he placed the ball
90 we'll, using . dts-away on the back
wall, that ne Tailed I. and , IN order
for the f,rst three hands. while Cor0er
vas extended to his limit 10 Get . total
Of 1 for the same period.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

Er R.os.-I~e,srSla.: pn-. $500; mad.
i K..l ls .ni u.s. e e %aiS ny w..i l;s
iiiSS hps.It s.s lea: S iISi " ,c'isdoI'
Second Rsce ,--rhry. yesroids and upward:
Ian sh.rk.. itS; Rye Straw. iOs;. Qus-tio.
Mark, 100. Ssr,cencs, los; Coming Cooh, iIS
p Ms:Ai, wl g. r's s:. an ss; ,o D'
Tair, -, .e.h;.Ihr; sea- "a. ..sa Upward
,sss1 Hna,sy, TO- oh..s. xrsS i,s; ,.vh.y
III .Saa Tiny. icH; ma r.sh. ioe 'a'a'''
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