davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Railroad Files Suit
Against Passenger
Pennsylvania Charges That Patron
Got Cheap Fare to Florida
by Mistake.

WARSAW, IND, Nov. s.-The
Pennsylvania Railway Company has
sued S. r. Walters, of Warsaw Ac-
cording to the complaint Walters got
tickets to st. Petersburg, Fla, and the
agent made a mistake in quoting the
price, paying s24,65 each for two full
fare tickets and $12.33 each for two
half fare tickets, whereas the printed
schedule is S30.45 for full fare and
$l5.23 for half fare tickets.
Mr.. Walters was asked to remit the
balance, $17.40, and when he refused
suit was brought for that amount and
81 cents interest. 1t is said the chief
reason for the suit is to show that
mistake was made and to protect the
Pennsylvania company against a
charge of discrimination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Divorce Walks to
Wed in Next State
Pair Barred From Marrying in Wy
oning, Use Auto and Feet to
Reach Nebraska.

CHEYENNE WYO., Nov. S.--Be-
cause the woman was divorced here
last week, and the Wyoming law for
bids a divorced person to remarry
within year, Mrs. Mary Ulrich and
Raoul Lendecke, of Cheyenne. were
married at Kimball, Nebr.
They started for Kimball in an au-
tomobile, but the machine broke down
and they completed the trip by train,
after walking several miles. Lendecke's
bride was granted a divorce from
Claus Ulrich last week on the ground
of cruelty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Centenarian Scolds
Son, So, for Smoking
Mrs. Amelia c. Fisher Also Sinus
Solo at Turkey Dinner on
Birthday.

SUNBURY PA. Nov. S.-Mrs.
Amelia c. Fisher, the grand old
woman of Sunbury," celebrated her
one hundredth birthday at her home
the other day
She took part in a family reunion
held in her honor ate a turkey din
ner, scolded her 6S-year- old son for
smoking and not going to bed at 9
o'clock and sang a solo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Newsgirl, Thought
Poor, Worth $4,000
Aged Los Angeles Woman Earns
Fortune In Twenty Years
Work on Streets.

Los ANGELES, Nov S.--"Grand-
ma Jones' an aged newsgirl, who for
twenty years has sold newspapers or
Los Angeles streets and generally
was believed to be on the verge OF
Indulgence, recently paid taxes on Los
Angeles County property valued at
$50 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Joy Rider Is Given
Ten Years in Prison
Los Angeles Judge Says Auto
Thieves Deserve Limit for
Grand Larceny.

Los ANGELES, Nov S.-The ex-
IRENE penalty for grand larceny-ten
years in the penitentiary-wa i'm
posed by Judge Willis. of the Grim
inaI Court, upon g. s. Graham, con-
victea of having stolen an automo-
bile.
The JOY riding thief is a menace
to the public" said the court. He
deserves no sympathy
I'm the future all such thieves con-
yicted In this court will be sentenced
TO ten years in the penitentiary."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

STUART ) II Y >
pepsia Tablets are
our best known
remedy for all
stomach and dys-
pepsia troubles. 1t
Is positively Won
derful to see the
way one of these
little tablets will
digest a meal. And
no one can real
lze it until one
has used these
tablets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Kansas Goods Must
Learn How to Swim
New Rule Must Be Complied With
Before Physical Culture Credits
Can Be Secured.

LAWRENCE KANS.. Nov. s.
Women in the University Of Kansas
must learn to swim before they can
acquire credits in the department Of
physical education.
The rule requires that all freshmen
and sophomore women become prof.
Gent in swimming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Chicago Debutantes
To Have Hall Of Fame
Historical Society VIII Collect Pho
tographs Of Those Who May
Make Their Mark.

CHICAGO, Nov. S-A library of
debutantes is to be established by the
Chicago Historical Society. At the
end Of each season here an album will
be made up of photographs of we'll
known young women in their COM
ing out gowns.
Miss Caroline McIlvane. librarian
of the society, said:
1--WE have any number of pictures
of the men of Chicago, Nut pictures
Of women are few. Many will make
their mark In the world, especially
row that they may vote. and 1t will
be interesting to future generations
to see how they looked and dressed
in their youth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Wife Claims Kansas
Peers Half Million
Missouri Woman Says Lord Alfred
Harrison Took Her When She
Was Sixteen.

KANSAS CITY. MO. Nov. s.-A
common-law wife has appeared 70
claim 100000 estate Of Lord" Alfred
Harrison, English country gentle
man" and recluse, who lived upon a
ranch near Eldorado, Kans., until his
death last week in Wichita.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, of Kansas
City, became the eccentric and veal
thy Englishman's common-law wife
about eight years ago, when she was
Is years old, T. A. Milton, her attor-
ney said.
Harrison came to Kansas about
20 years ago. He was about 65 years
old"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Farmer Digs $4,000
In Gold Coin and Bills
Aged Brother, in Deathbed, Con-
tides Secret of Treasure
Buried in Fields.

ST. LOUIS, Nov s.-When Henry
Kellam, farmer living two miles
from iSkipman, Ill, appeared at the
Sklpman Bank recently to deposit
$4,000 in furnished gold coins and
widowed bills, a sensation followed.
Two weeks ago Clayton b. Kellam,
80 years old, brother of Henry, and
a childless widower, on his deathbed
confIded to his brother that at various
places on the farm was buried q con-
siderable sum Of money, which he
could have for the digging.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Had Serious Lung
TrOuble-=NOw Well

Sufferers from Lung Trouble are often misled
in the belief that nothing will save them. Rest,
fresh air. wholesome food and regularity In hab-
its do much In aiding to restore health, but
something else Is needed Many people who
have taken Eckman's Alternative have testified
that It was this medicine which restored theu, IN
health. Read this
Weldon. III
"Gentienen: Through your fnstrimentality
have been saved from 8 premature grave On
, December ~. 1904. | was taken With Typhoid
Pneumonia which developed into Lung Trouble
In February. 1905, / went to Fort Worth
Texas. and lstSr TO Canon City. Colorado
After bsing there two weeks my physician in.
formed me that my case was hopeless. Three
weeks later returned home, weighing i08
pounds, the doctor having given me no assllr.
snce OF reaching there alive On July IA 1905
began taking Eckman's wonderful rems " foy
Lung Trouble To-day weigh 1855 poun $.
am stout and we'll and can do any Idn Of
work about my grain elevator "
(AmdaTp ARTHUR WEBB.
lAbSFe abbreviated: more on requgst
bcInan's Alternative has been proven By many
years test 70 he most eficaciOus for severe
Throat and Lung Affections Bronchitis Brou-
chlal Asthma. stubborn Colds and in upb1ild-
ing the system Contains no narcotics uoi;Ons
OF habit-torming drug. Sold by all Jac ~
Drug Stores and other leading druggists Write
the Ecknisn Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA. Pa faf
booklet telling Of recovsries and additional eyi-
dence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

IOOu VIII not hurt you,
One grain of the ingredients which
oompose a Stuart's Tablet will digest
5000 grains of fish, soup, coffee, ice
cream meats, vegetables and pastries
The whole idea of this great natural
digester is to aid nature to do her
work without exhaustion, and it GER
tainly accomplishes this result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MISSION UNIVERSITY TO
USE SlMPLIFlED SPELLING

COLUMBIA, MO, Nov S.---All off,
cial correspondence and publications
Of the faculty of the School of Edu-
cation at the University of Missouri
will hereafter adopt simplif1ed spell
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
400-Pound Cowboy
Runs for Congress
Battle Axe Glover Starts Campaign
With Two Ponies, a Buggy
and $1,000.

CHICKASHA, OKLA. Nov. s.
With a pair OF COW ponies, a buggy
and $1,000 r. l.. Glover, a cowboy and
farmer of this county, proposes to go
to Congress from the Sixth Congress
sional District of Oklahoma. He an
nounced his candidacy to-day and
left on schoolhouse tour of the dis
trlct in his buggy
Glover weighs over 400 pounds. and
Is known in Oklahoma politics as
Battle Axe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Just carry a
tablet in your
purse and after
each meal eat it
as you would a
peppermint. 1t will
digest the meal
and surely con-
vince you that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
500 Indians to Pick
Cotton in Arizona
Experiment Attracts Interest as
Redskins May Not Like Sene-
gambians' Labor.

MESA, ARIZ., Nov. S.-An inter
esting experiment with Indians that
have become accustomed to the pur-
suits of agriculture in Arizona IS TO
be made here this fall when 500
Papago Indians are employed to pick
cotton in the Mesa district.
Since Indians have never tried their
hands at pursuit OF this kind, there
is a serious question among cotton
growers as to whether the redskins
will be willing to do this kind of la
Dor,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops.

Get q small bottle. anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little n the nostrils and
stopp-up air passages OF the head will
OPEN you win breathe freely: dulness
and headache disappear. BY morning
the catarrh, cold I'm head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone
End such misery now Get the small
bottle of "Elys Cream Balm" at any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Strips His Cottage
To Keep Wife Away
Rich Philadelphia DismantIes Sea-
shore Resort After Naming Hand
some Mate In Suit.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. S.--Fearng. II
is said, that Mrs. Annette Bromley, his
action he has instituted against Frank
Schultz for $4,000 damages. would re-
turn and take possession, Thomas
Bromley, Jr., Philadelphia carpet manu-
facturer, stripped his seashore cottage
Of furnishings worth thousands Of dol
lars.
The blonde Mrs Bromley has been
a striking figure on the Chelsea beach
and boardwalk for several summers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Girls in Post Holes
Balk Phone Project
Disregard Rain and Defy City Engi-
neer to Put Poles on Top
Of Them.

NEW CASTLE, PA, Nov. S.-9y
standing in post holes in the rain
nearly all day Misses Mary and Eliza
beth Hamilton thrwarted City En-
gineer Milholland and city employees
bent on placing telephone poles in
front of the Hamilton property.
When the workmen stepped back
preparation to placing the first pole
Mary jumped into the hole and de-
fed the men to put the pole on top
of her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Many thousands of people use these
tablets occasionally just to keep their
digestion always perfect. If you stay
up late or overeat, then take tablet
before bedtime; there will be no hor-
rlble dreams or bad mouth taste. Go
10 your druggist now and buy a SOC
box and go armed against any kind Of
stomach trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TRIP TO NEW HAMPSHIRE
LANDS MAN IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, NEBR., Nov. s.-After
travelling from New York to this city
Statan Colseink, Russian immi-
grant. learned to-day that his steer
age ticket was marked Lincoln, n.
H. An error in the marking of his
transfer ticket had sent him halfway
across the continent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

e v cry d r u &
store sells Stuart's
Dyspepsia 7 a b =
let's and sells them
in huge quanti-
ties. No matter
where you are To-
Gated, you may go
TO any druggist
and buy a soc box
that will last you
a long time. Abb
solutely convince
you dyspepsia can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Pick Out the
Dyspeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere
and Especially if You See
One Eat.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will Di
gest Any Meal.

One of the saddest sights at a roy
ally rich dinner is to see man or a
woman unable to eat because of dys-
pepsia.
1t. is really a crime to continue this
martyrdom when all one has to do is
to eat little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
LOT
The evening world., 1913-04-12
SMITH COULDN'T.
PUT RODEL away.

Although Gunboat Smith, the CaNots.
mia heavyweight. was entitled to ne
decision over George Rodel. the eoutA
African fighter. in their ten round buue
at the Forty-fourth Street sport1a6
Club. he had TO extend himself to ne
limit. Smith noored Rodel six timss
with blows on the Jaw and on the back
Of the neck. yTSil.
Rodel started Of as II he was going to
win without any trouble. lie LANDED ire
quently In the first three rounds and
had the better Of these sessions by Q
good margin.
In the fourth round Rodel blew up a.
q result OF several heavy smashes in the
stomach and over the heart. Similar
hoored him three times with heaRy leet
and right swings to the Jaw. Rodsl tAhs
ing the count Of nine twice. while TIE
third knockdown found him on one knee
when the bell rang ending the round.
Smith was sent out In the sixth to m.
ish Rodel and he scored two more
knockdowns In this round by landing
hard on the Beers jaw. Each time
Rodel took the count of nine. and whsp
| the large crowd of fight fans saw hin
get UP they began to cheer him a. loud
! ly as they could for his remarkable
| gameness.
A few seconds after the beginning Sf
the ninth round Rodel began to -
Smith In the face. and as he repsaAsA
these blows the crowd rooted for HIN.
This encouraged him to such an extent
that for the remainder OF the round he
pumped left jabs so fast into Smith's
nose and mouth that when tho bell rakig
the latter staggered to his corner. bleed
Ing freely.
The men fought hard in the last round.
both getting In many heavy wallop,
Smith sent Rodel sprawlng to the door
with a right hand swing behind the ear.
but he got up quickly and fought herd
until the hnal bell.
The evening world., 1913-04-12

tho opener In Boston. He wasn't Right
Thursday" Get that dog from under
the table. Larry.
Yes. George must have been terribly
out up about that. To make good he
says No Will pitch Tyler this afternoon
Just 10 show VI . man In shape!
The Giants were not a. all distressed
over the days iayoff on account OF rain.
That awful chill suffered by the players
Thursday gave several Of them stifl
backs and . days rest WAS the very
best thing that could have happened
to both clubs The change In weather
from that encountered through the
South was 30 sudden this time that
tsams throughout the East are liable
to be hurt by II. Last year. Il will be
remembered. the weather was beautiful
and the air ~ balmy ~ II was In Marlin.
Outhslders suffer mo.e than other
players from . chilling wind because
they have to stand still after eating
In profuse Precipitation on bases. '(Not
that the Giants got overworlesd on. the
bases Thursday. but a. . general pnopo-
sition) Tho pitcher. catcher and inneld.
ers are busy enough to keep warm on
the neid. On the bench they can take TO
their mackinawS.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Manager George Stallings May
Be Kidding, but He Says the
Braves VIII Capture the
Pennant If They Don't Get
Over Confident.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

ny 0OZE1dAV bOAU@"'
-ANs and elements having wspt Tor
twsnty.four hours. II ID now nj
! and proper that pastiming ~ the
Poo Grounds should resume. and on
new footing. Everything 10 set ana
ready. The league leaders from Boston
are st,,, here thsnkins up war business
nourlsh,ns thsir tomahawk and READY
again 10 s,nk II into the bean OF our
tailsnd Giants. An important engage
msnt 10 imminent. -,
"oS course" explained George stal'-
inss IN q patronisinS tone. 1T isnt ike
We we're hghting . club thats up IN the
race. but the Giants are . pretty GOOD
baii team, at that. and the fans Will get
a run for their money. They'll make W
hustie a little. Baseball 10 such an un-
certain sams that there II no TELLING
when Q taiisnd club will step right out
and i've q leader like W trouble. Sbus'-
ness Of Cy Seymour looking marc ~
Osorgs to sea n hes on the lsvei)
The one thing have TO guard asanst
nov V ovsrconhdsncs." the chiefsa'n OF
the Braves went on - he TOOK . sac
look a couple OF New YORK rooters'
II realize that We will have TO win sew
.r.i ~amss yst before having the pen
nant cInchsd. aaA I don't want my club
70 "a In the habit Of taking . team
ike the Giants TOO lightly. even II they
are IN the cellar. (Businsss OF two fans
throwing up thsir hands and walking
out on the managcr)
After the above conservative statement
staiiings added With great coneern;
'Im worried about Hub Perdus'i
armw and then he looked a. serious ~
q tree full OF owls. 1T has been In bad
shape for week or two. but I'm hoping
II Will come around 90 that he can pitch
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Drew, Meredith, Klviat and
Kolehmainen Expected to
Make Athletic History Dur.
Ing Outdoor Season.
Dr the weather get . little warm.
er and thousands Of athletes will

= Dr the weather get little warm.
er and thousands Of athletes viii
- turn out to compete In the open.
The opening Of the outdoor athletic sea-
son 10 Q big occasion for the runners
and WEIGHT throwers. Performing in
doors IL all right. but II Is out In the
open that big records are made and
the coming season 10 expected to siszle
with the breaking Of old marks.
Add Kivist - anxious for the out
door season to open 20 that he can
run AGAINST John Paul Jones In the
mile. Hnnnes Kolehmainen wants to
break q bookful Of Ale 6hruhh's rec
ords for long distance. Drew, The col.
ored nysr: Meyers. Meredith. Pat Ryan
and. MAST but not least, Matt 1s0ra&h.
have ali something they're just Itch
ing 70 do in the open this summer and
the athletie fans are roofing Tor the
outdoor season to open 20 that these
stars can get busy.
RoeERrsoN sAve KlvlAT WILL
BEAT JoNEs's MARK.
The meeting Of Kivist and Jones
looks to DO the big battle. The meet
irish American runner smashed rec
ords right and left this winter. and
he's confident Of beating the srsAt
John Paul Jones at his own game. ene
one-miie run. Many IN this city think
the little Long Island star can turn
the trick too. Lawson Robertson
Stands right up and says Kiviat can
defeat the Cornell flyer In the mile.
Lawson can be excused for making
that boasting prediction. for he's Xiv
iat's trainer. Lawson. however. -
big ngure In the athletic world and hia
word goes . long way. He figures ths
impsnding battle like this. Jonesi
best time for the distance 10 AIS 2-S
the fastest the mile was ever run
Kiviat did the mile in AIS SIS unds'
unfavorable condit lions. When Kivia'
made this mark last summer he VA
, not running In his present form, AMI
goodness knows what b can skim ovs'
! the distance IN now.
Jones isn't q wee bit afraid Of meas
urins his speed with that Of Kiviat
Jones graduatsh from Cornell TILL
spring, and he has announced his tnten
ton Of running for the Pittsburgh A A.
having already secured . Job Ia tn
Smoky City. He says that any one VIII
wants to run him anything from . hal
to two miles after June 4 will b cheer
fully accommodated. Remember. Jons
has done the mile one-nfth Of q secons
faster than Kiv.at. but he's supposed Il
be backsliding while Abel 10 steadily I'M
proving.
Hannes KolshmAinen WI also have /,
say about tho making of new records
Running In New York this winter. tn
Flying Finn smashed all records from
three to Avs miles. Feeling PARTICULAR!
good on one occasion he establishsd tw,
worlds marks IN ono day.
That's nothing. according to Kolsh
mainen. He promises to DO sometime
The evening world., 1913-04-12
22ND's GAMES TONIGHT.

Arrangements for the Old LAng
Syne meet Of the Twenty-sscond Reg
imeut tonight at the old Arunory.
sixty-sighth street and Broadway. are
all completed. Many "cracics" Of in
door and outdoor athletics viii mess.
urs strides. Charlie Clark. the star
sprintsr. VIII occupy the mark q
honor In the 6l.metre dash; many
other stars being Handicapped aocosd-
ingly in the other events. The entries
in the Ave mon team relay snow mat
tf,3s event will be fought to . dni0h
for the famous trophy between Com.
panies L. y. and B. The piece -
resistance. with some fifteen o1a1sy
entries. viii take place before ~
dancing. +.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
MEREDITH MAKES RECORD
FOR 600.YARD RUN,

James Edward Meredith OF the Uni
vsrsity Of PennsylvanlA established q
new American indoor record In winning
the Loughlin Derby. q six hundred yard
race. at the Loughiin Lyceum games In
the Thirteenth Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn. The Penn nyer" outclasssd
his field and breasted the tape ten yards
ahead OF Homer Baker OF the New York
Athletic Club.
Meredith travelled the distance IN the
record time OF I'm. Is <-6s.. clipping one.
NTH OF a second OF the old record held
by Abel Kivist OF the Irish-Amsrican
} A. C. and Harry 0issins.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
NEW HANDICAP SYSTEM
FOR CELTIC PARK RACE.
"Pro" Runners Won't Know Where
They Are At Until They Toe
the Mark Tomorrow.

A brand-new system OF handicapping
will be tried at Celtic Park tomorrow
In tho second o: the professional sport
meets. when runners In the three-quar-
ter and l0,OOO-metre races toe the start
Ing line. Billy Oueai. Willie Koleh-
mainsn. Harvey Cohn. Ted Crooks,
Jimmy sullivan and Tom Longboat ara
some OF the starters. but these stars
don't know what their handicap is.
They won't even know until they facs
tho line and are sent away at intervals,
The ldsa OF the new scheme 10 to pre-
vent iosfinG.
For Instance. Quehl may start first.
perhaps. to be followed by Kolehmainsn
q few seconds later. and 20 on until all
the field II sent away.
Besides the foot races Arthur Chapp
The evening world., 1913-04-12
LUTHER M'CARTY
TURNS DOWN OFFER
OF BOUT WITH MORAN
Pittsburgh Club Considers Lu-
theirs Demand for $4,000
Guarantee Exorbitant.
BY John POLLOCK.

-
- lilly A'CARNDY. manager 0
X Luther MoCarty. 10 still demand
- ing big money for his lighters ser.
vices. He was offered . match with
Frank Moran for six rounds. to take
place u the American A. c. Of Pitts
burEh, but - no wanted . guarantee
Of S1ooo. with the privilege Of 8 per
cent Of the gross receipts. the club
high.
Edtis Mcoocsty. who = q. ovr ~snafe, ny;
.aos' n IsasSS H . sao. o. 'SS n
Ssd TSS,1 c'n .s::s % sS S: s'sa
X: = s a: 10 y, s.!: !s ss -, aa 3:
MsSdos sacS : sssst nsht iei q rouads q Ne.
::s:s:: sss:.! s e. s..s;
$780,. ss:: ;: 4 sS sss wa
q. l e, went, SaSs ?; S = h S:s. ~
il a:oi|E s.a q Phiisd.,pSS Q ..sSSsni Scu!
I; A.: y; .. Ss !: III. A. avs S sa A
bit = Q: Eh,n nied .iof more tiTs y Ihieh z
S 6 s' p.s I. s' &: Sas g: s s &: "a 'sa
,: s;:s z: f Ss pS ::;:,s :: IL n.
- r.: ~ Is ~ -: -, y: ' s.: |:
h; C. e .. s:siarssA :': sqe q Ss' s.
siso rscSivsd. ol{en % fight ct Indianapolis snt
e E.. 's ex.ss ps s:s S'SSs . ssa ss X
BseG1ina Hurley. Ne cyclans vsasswstghA o
Pess1e. u. J.. vo - bssa resting " ios ssV
gal wss6. ~. agnsd up today p !msst foan
60; -. IN. ~. s:iu sSsd: y, sl;: y
S SsS sad KID Rls's Wi hook up '*A X
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Leaders From Boston
Ready for Second Game
With TaiLe1ad Giants
Hl0nLAMDERS MOST
UNFORTUNATE CLUB
IN BASEBALL HISTORY.

The Highiandsrs are certainly the
most unfortunate team IN the HE.
tory Of the diamond Every one
knows how much they suffered from
injuries 10 stars lost season. but
just read this ysar's hospital list
with only one big league game hsv.
Ing been played:
lgssa6ss 0Aaaes, wrsnehsl tsaAsa.
second Dass0Aa 0hass, sDEaAAol
AAk1s.
0a&ehss otssssts. charley hesss.
0heststop Derrick, svakea AaaA.
Catches 0wssasy, injuSsA ~.
Pitcher WaxAop. lame sAeu1Asg.
Th1ra 3Assmaa 8Axtsell, lisay
spells.
Outside Of these seven cases the
team IL In hrst class shape
The evening world., 1913-04-12

will give . dve-mile exhibition on his
i0-horss power motor cycle and twenty.
ave pedal pushers will grind for honors
In a special ten-mils contest.
Gaelic football. In the old. frssh-from
the'Ould-Sod style. between Mayo and
Monaghan and 4 hurting match game
between Limerick and Tippsrary will
wind up the days sport.