davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
WINNERS AT LAT0NIA.

FIRST RACE--Six furlongs FOR
tAree-year-olds and upward; selling.
purse Stool. II. Barr. los Grossl.
first: Galley slave. 100 ~ hilnoyep,
second. George Oxnard. III i-2llienry).
ihirJ, Time, l.ls. star Rose. Daddy
Clip. Toy. Belfast. Miss Jean. knight
Deck. Clerk, Mack Beubauks also ran
Mutuals s. paid. II. Barr, straight S.,
place $3.50. show $3.50; Galley Slave.
place S+20. show $3.50, George on
nard. show $3.50.
SECOND RAOE-One mile; for two
year-oids; selling; purse $40 -p,cathlon.
" lNeylon), hrst. Bob ilensley %
lMarco,. second. Candy Box. 1902 CD!sn-
mon, third. Time--l +6 3-5. Mocker,
stevssta, lost Fortune. Yankee Tree,
Bac. Malay. Boiala. Disparity and
Just Y also ran.
81 mutuels paid; Decathlon. straign;
SlssO. place $500. show &A6. Rob Hen
siey. place $3.50, show 500; Candy Box
show $40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
PlMLIC0 ENTRIES.
Special to The Evening World.

special 10 The Evening Worldl
PiMLlcO RACE TRACK, NIL, Nov.
9,--The entries for Mondays races are
IN follows.
FIRST RACE-fw maiden two yesr-olds; 81,
iurlongs. l nd rrov,r III: TRANSPARENCY H..
'al~ior NJ, Wostdale. NJ; Margaret Meier.
ne. flsSbish ii2 Youns Emblem, ii.; J. j,
Lilis. ii5; Nigh Priest. ne, Jr1ai. ii5; Buli
dos ~; stllaia. ~,
SECOND RACE Th~e year ods aud upwanl
Il, furhhs,. - k,w.ssa. 10; water Welles, Iia.
Progressive. ii3. chsna,it. il5. ia Tartar iio:
~ G-n,,'a, no lielamour us; Lace. iio;
Adams ENprss, IFS.
al Wilson ,utN,
Third RACE -ror two-yearolds; six fnrionss
Armament, NJ. single stick, lA; Holiday
iWD Ash tan. in; n, wMlock. iOi; tnl Ia
fnn. iN, lcl Mater. iD. ,cl Executor, III
| ID slsarhrad, ne, cd humiliation. 100.
IN ir~ray- entry, Icl Pau entry; I'D Casss.-
entry
FOURTH RACE Handicap s,eepLclAse fo
thre-Nen.ulds. two mles. Balbhay. 1871; Risomb
l,@; iIassa. l30, OrowOc. l<0: trtioee i36
Syo~.st. isi; sand iios. i+3; Colonetta. 1870; Re
pentsnt, ioo; 'Nmoiw, ls2; Ast'ns. lti
Aurfc, is,; Golden Vale. 100.
FIFTH R\'E-S-lling; handicap; three wear
MIA and upward one mile. --St.lc',f. TO; q I
n,usttr %, Lad ~ lsnglen. rs: Michssl Angelo
| %: Right Easy. ius, Honscnst, lO4; NAstu
lin. VI; liaLi~lnan, loi, Fairy Godmothsr, 100
| iss4ch sand. ~; j. ". Ho,xhton, ll6; Han
tr~k. 10, l., NJ. EckeN. ~,
SIXTH RAtE- Selling; handicap; thrre yess
olds AMI upward; one mile Right tasy, lOs
Brsndo, "a; Attuslow. loi. Spring Maid, ~
Ella Crane, 81. Ardson. lW; In. Il. l.. swsreu
scr. los; Monmouth, iO2; spelibound. iO%: toy'
Metcr, lW6 Biachord. lO5; OtenulIo, lOi
Noble -. l,9; Hedge Rose. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Sslling handicap fg thre.
yesr-oiis and upward; one mile and seventy yard
battery, ~; Frog. W; Hook Fish, W; To-
Holland. 100 t.old.n, %, Tay Pay. i0S; he
LLOYD. lOb, -" u -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

SYRACUSE. Nov. S-The Syracuse
University football team. outwe!ghlng
New York University. ten pounds TO the
man. seemed to have the advantage as
the game started. Syracuse took the
ball from the kickoH and continued
down the field for "A tou rhdown. y. V. Y.
never holding for downs. The Syracuse
team was In excellent condition while
y. Y. T. appeared weak In the ends.
Syracuse internngled forward passes
with plunges through the heavy ". Y.
L. line
Babe White. while a graduate of
De Witt Clinton. New York, started
at left tackle for Syracuse. The big
fellow smeared playe after play for
Syracuse.
Syracuse failed 90 score again in the
first period, time being called with tn.
score: Syracuse. :: y. Y. L.. q.
At end of second period-Syracuse. 20.
y. Y. L., o,
Al end Of third auarter--Syracuse, "a.
y Y. L., o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
Providence Boys heeringSec-
ton Larger Than When
They Beat Eli, 21stoo!
the LINEUP,

YALE FIELD. NEW HAVEN. Nov.
s.-With the largest crowd chat the local
games have drawn this year. despite
the drizzling rain earlier N tho day,
Yale and Brown met here this afternoon
In Yale's final game before the cham
pionship contests with Harvard and
Princeton.
Nearly ten thousand boys wero ad-
m!tted without charge by tho Yale man.
asement by showing credentials that they
hal been regular In their attendance at
school.
The rain made the Ell coaches du-
bious OF the expected large Yale score
which would inspire confidence in the
team for the remaining two games. but
there was an enthusiastic cheer when
Capt. Ketcham led the team onto the
field.
There was little betting before the
game, though some even bets were
made that Brown would score. The
Brown team. however. had a larger
cheering section than the year that
| Brown beat Yale. 81 to o. against Fred
Daily.
First Perfod.-The play was entlrely
In the Brown territory. Three times the
Yale back field rushed the ball to the
Brown fifteen yard line and twice los,
It Oh unsuccessful forward passes The
third time Yale made a first down or
| the Brown ten yard line Just before the
period closed. Ketcham's playing at
end was the feature.
| Yale made the first touchdown In the
second period when, Yale held Brown
| after the latter team had made a first
down. On the kick Wilson went nifty
yards to the Brown 3O-yard line. After
four tries Dunn put It over and Ket-
cham kicked the goal. A1nsworth was
hurt no badly he had to be taken of
the field. Cornell replaced him. Just
before the period ended Knowles kick cd
i a field goal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
THE LINEUP.

uOMEWOOD FIELD. BALTIMORE.
Md. Nov. s--Carlisle's braves war
whooped into town to-day FOR their meet
ing here this afternoon with Hopkins.
There was much speculation a. to Just
what Hopkins was going to be able to
do against such formidable adversary.
The fact that the Indians have about the
best team that has ever represented the
school, together with the agreement by
which Coach Warner il to play his full
first fighting squad. made II seem that
the problem q: the local boys was
merely how low they could keep the
srore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
De Orc Holds
Cue Title

Alfredo Do Orc last night defsated Jo-
seph ". Carney OF San Francisco TIE
challenger for the three-cushion billiard
title, who after his lead Thurs.
day night was sure he was going to take
the trophy back with him on that trip
across the continent.
The champion went TO the table At
Doyle's Academy fourteen points be-
hind the challenger. but he over.
came this lead with some splendid
runs and ran out his needed 100 points
In the e!ghty-seventh inning. while Car.
ney was getting las. This was the total
for the three nights play. The score
for the nnal game was De ORC. q: Car
ney, 43.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
The score:
TIGERS First
II, Road Race

The Princeton cross-country run
ners defeated the Columbia plugge-s
in their annual hill and dale contest.
which was held over the intercollegiate
championship course at Van cortlandt
Park yesterday. The final score was Is
TO ~. Martin K. Hayes OF the Tiger
forces captured the individual honors
in "a minutes " seconds.
The sons OF Old Nassau captured the
f,rst five places at the finish. This
ciinched their victory. as the points
counted on the basis OF order OF finish.
N. Gertx was the frst Morninghde
runner to finish. He captured seventh
place from A. Mcdowell. the last rrince-
ton runner, by about three yards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
NAPIER LEADS GOLFERS
OF SOUTH ORANGE F. c.

The golf season OF the South Orange
Field club was brought 60 close yes
t.rday. Harold Napier won the season
trophy in a play off match with Thomas
+. Handy and W. A. White. At the end
Of the eleventh competition last satur-
day a tie for the trophy was created
among the three. In the play OF Napier
had a net II. White was second with
IS and Handy third with 7s. In class
the trophy was awarded to u. r.
Magofiin with four victories. while w.
A. Tucker was second with four wins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
HOPPE LOSES TO CLINE
IN PRACTICE MATCH.

Al Cline defeated Willie Hoppe last
night at Thums billiard Academy by
800 10 ia points In a practice game at
49, balkline. Cline's high run was 40.
with an average Of q Sill. Hopes high
run was u. and he averaged % 7-l1.
In the afternoon Hoppe was In better
form and trimmed his opponent In .
2OO-point game by . score Of 800 to le6.
In this game Hopes hiGh run was Y
and he averaged %. Cline's hifh gun
vas e. vtth an average Of y ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
"SOPHS" At WELLESLEY
BREAK ROWING RECORD.

WELLESLEY. Mass. Nov. s.-Insx1p
annual rowing race yesterday the Gtslo
Of the sophomore class heat the bess
previous record over the 7si-yard course
by three seconds. Each crew used ne
American stroke. The contests were
judged by James Rice. coach at Coluna~
bia.
The average weight OF oarswomsa
competing In this years crews was 10
Pc lds The boals used were Wtn6r
than the usual racing shells and tN1Ao
as heavy. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
Cornell Wins Gross Country,

ITHACA, y, V, Nov. S.-Cornell won
the annual cross country race with
Pennsylvania here this afternoon by
score of ~ to 81 McCurdy of Penn
finished first, followed by Frederick
son of Cornell and six Red and White
runners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
KiLbane Sued
By StepmOther

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. S,-Johnny
Kilbanp, featherweight champion. Is
being sued for $4,000 damages by his
stspmothsr, Mrs. Bridget Kilbane. who
charges that he alienated the affections
Of her husband. John Kiioane ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilpane were separated
snout a year ago. kilbane Is sixty
wears old and blind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

BROOKLlNE, Mass. Nov. S.-MassA-
chusetts Institute OF Technology defeat
cd Holy Cross In a crcss-country match
yesterday, 3 to 81. A. A. Cook Of Tech
noloxy was hrst over the line, covering
the four and ons-half miles OF hill and
dale in . minutes Is 20 seconds The
nrst Holy Cross man to hniah was J. 7.
HiGgiAs. Whs eaDe N elxtA. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

bounds. Yale was penalized FOR Au1a~
ling. Wilson made another Sensational
run for 30 yards. Wilson made oouoh.
down and ketcham kicked the goal.
Score at the end OF the third PERIOD
Yale. II; Brown. 0.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Guernsey replaced Knowles and trisd
n field goal. which failed. Malcolm
took Wilson's place at quarter. Two
forward passes. Gardner to Henry and
Casey to Gardner, got the bail 70
Yale's 0-yard line. Henry tried tor Q
field goal and failed.
Final score--Yale, II: Brown, O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

In the scramble that ensed. recovered
the ball for Dartmouth, and ran the
for touch down. Iiogsett Kicked
the goal. Score: Dartmouth. ~; Penn. Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

RACINE. Wis. Nov. s-Cai, delaney.
ths CisvelanA fsatherwsisht. won q
olsop cut decision over Frankie Conisy
- 0noshA In . tsn-round bout here
~ Alght From To- opening punch In
~ ogst rsen1 untn the hnisA Conisy
w. ojoagiy beetol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
BOTH DARTMOUTH.
AND PENN START
GAME CRIPPLED
Rooms, Right End of Home
Team, and Snow of Visitors
Not in Lineup.
THE LINEUP.
FRANKLIN FIELD. PIIrLADEr-

rRANKI.tN FIELD pIIrIADEI-
,,, ,,,,
"' '''' ''''
team mad It's hrst taste OF ing Sn
competition this aStcrn Don when Il lined
II, .xa,ns, n,r,mon,b The Nav uam,.
-u-.. -,.
''e '''''o'" WV '"s"' '"'''"'' W.
two reasons one Is mat they nave NJ
'""' 'o'''" W"
NV I'm" '"o'e ,'''."" ''s'"' ''""
nv" S"""e. o''o"
"' w '"'
"e"''' Wv W.. '""'u' ", "' '.""
p'"ye's' '"e "eo anu "'uc ""'r'orS
'"u DEC" "'' at ""''e'n"'"n 'or 'he
'ast TWO Gays resting up Tor 'ne pa''e
ana dr,hkihs IN some Oh the enthusiasm
ana nEhtihg power 'hi' comes from as
socia'ion Win Hr.0t most OF QUAKER
graduate stars VINO nave heen spending
all the time they could spare with the
team winch wore their coiors TINS after
noon,
Both teams wer more or less crippled
for this game. Pennsylvania entered It
without the services OF Rooms at right
end. simpson was hurt In Thursdays
practice. but II was a question whether
| he would be In shape to do himself Jus
tice. oEons place AT end was taken by
| Murdoch
Dartmouth entered the game without
the services OF their big full back, Snow,
who was injured In the Princeton game.
The weather was muggy and rainy.
etoeT pepton
,.,..,. -, n..,
,"" '.,. 800 49,, ., ,,,, 49,. w
, -
~ 49, y, r.,.'.,',..
Ao.vard line. dartmouth was immedi
utely on the defensive. Pennsylvania
scored me hrsN touchdown of the game
on a trick formation The play was
for IA run around Dartmouth'e left end
The Dartmouth defense shifted to meet
IL. but quick AS a flash Carter. running
! from his opposition IN the line. dashed
disgonally across the field for touch
down. Marshall kicked the goal,
Score-Pennsylvania. = Dartmouth
Dartmouth pulled on nsationa
| play, The 0uakers secondary defens
was close M when Ghee SHOT forwar'
pass over Minds head to Louden, TIL
Dartmouth ends had clear feld for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
THIRD PERIOD.

Knowles tried another field goal.
which failed. The ball did not go over
the line and Casey ran II back to the
37-yard line. Casey then kicked out of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

wIL.KES-BARRE, Pa. Nov. Tn
Cobb of Philadelphia OutboXed Batt1AD
Haley OF Wilkes-Barre In a ten-roond
bout at the Coliseum A. Z. last night.
Frankie Burke decislvely defeated Tom
my Ginty OF Scranton in ten rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
Cross Dopes Out Fight with
Richie In Advance and Is
Satisfied with the Outlook.

nd.n.. ,h,, h. ha. he, All. IN
IL ~, A., a., h,. ,r.,,,n, %, Nor.
A. $3.50 -. .,.,. c, ,Su,,.
~ '
oe Du'"s ."o ',s' '".ee uays'
sccoroihs 10 ms pans. ne ID 10 satsiy
nsmsslf With little light exercise and
rev walks. Leachie didn't get out OF
shAps much during the time he was
Imposed 10 be- ia ying OF" on account
4 an injury.
That Richie TAXA. tho han, anita N.
~rLou.,v =. O.. w. b.. .v..... 60,
g.. -. ,,,,,,,
-, ~ "s nv
so "e"e" u'sSe'' WINE mas eha"-
'onehip mat ne ID extremely anxious
% preserve.
Leach gives out an argument In favor
M his ability TO give Richie n hard
fight. Its this way" says Leach.
sRitchie and I have fought som. Of IN.
IA ma men ". ho,h ,ouy,, p,,.,.
eCok On. h.., p,,,.. -, -,
..,,. s,"u' anu NC
"e' 'sTeo me ! io"s"' MN Toe Ia
sos. sNu oidht gel the worst OF H.
coeto ooid MN al any style or hghting.
NOW when Richie fought B,crs he
found that he was up ag ainst a tough
proposition. lie started In 10 mix. and
River. had the hos, n, Nh. a., Co.
"N "",e e."sser'hT ir""hd
n. mn, n,v.r- 49,, H., ~ .ou'ae. an.
have IN that N I .v., haS n,,o,,''
staxGering he Wouldn't coma back
Wouldn't riy. him N chsnr. A., 4,
River. couId yet Ritchie dIy,v 80
"Anothsr hing ,ouyh, w.,,",
hnock.d him o', cold An go "'o
Tn. Nex,csn cough, Wa,ao, ~, 'u ,.,
swsr,v.ro.,nd ,s',,,. ana "vt'
o,.,on Th., do.sn., 49,, ~ Us -, on" oe-
~,,,s M. ana ava. ",s vlass
ten rounds and barely oi,,no,n,an 'vo
I'm better than 1 ever was i've h.a,
winning good nights. After ! knockeg
Young Brown out the other night Nc
easily ] made up my mind that IN,
same sort OF a punch would bring m,
the utis.''
Ritchie 10 fully as confident as Leach
I'm going into the ring knowing nj
about my man." he said, land I'm M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
HOPKINS TRIES TO KEEP
CARLISLE TO Low SCORE,

baltimore Youngsters Didn't Ex-
poet 20 Win From Indian
Regulars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
SYRACUSE TEAM QUICKLY
SCORES AGAINST N. Y. y.

Game Had Hardly started before
Up-staters Made = Touchdowu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
THE LIN cup.

Wfcial. Risley. Colgate. referee; Decsmp.
hams. MILAN, Hamilton headlinemen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We have waited sometime anc
have received but very little on the
statements sent out.
Many of GU! subscribers are due
us on subscriptions, and while the
amounts may be small to them, yet
if we had them in one sum it would
mean a great deal to us. Some
subscribers will take out paper and
read it regularly but as soon as they
receive a dun they Immediately say
they never subscribed for it and will
not pay for it.
The law in regard to taking news
papers is as follows:
Anyone taking paper from
the Post office is liable for it
until he was fled a notice with
the Postmaster refusing to take
it any longer, copy of hiCh
notice will be filed by the post
master. Up to that time all
parties getting papers from the
office are due to pay for them.
We want to square up all arrear-
ages with our subscribers and the
amounts due us will be greatly ap-
DreCiated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03
IF YOU

Want work.
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,
Want situation.
Want a servant girl,
Want to sell a piano,
Want to sell a carriage;
Want to sellstown property.
Want to sell your dry goods,
Want to sell your hardware,
Advertise in The Review,
Advertising is the way so success,
Advertising brings customers,
Advertising keeps them,
Advertising insures success,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising is biz,
Advertise or bust.
Advertise long,
Advertise we'll,
ADVERTISE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03
A STITCH IN TIME
High Point People Should not Neg
leCt Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest back
ache or urinary irregularity. Nature
may be warning you OF approaching
dropsy, or fatal Bright's disease.
Kidney disease is seldom fatal if
treated in time, but neglect paves
the way for serious kidney troubles.
Don't neglect lame or aching back
another day. Don't ignore dizzy
spells, irregular or discolored urine,
headaches, WEAKNESS or depression.
Begin treating the kidneys with the
reliable, time-tried remedy. Doan's
Kidney Pills. For 50 years, Doan's
have been curing sick kidneys and
curing permanently. Endorsed by
High Point people.
Mrs. B. B. Atkins, 500 Willow
brook ST., High Point, N. c., says:
am glad to say that since using
a few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
my kidneys have been restored to
normal condition. The depressing
headaches and backaChe have also
left me. My only regret is that |
did not use Doan's Kidney Pills
sooner> as they would have spared
me great deal of suffering and ex-
pen>e."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Mlburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03

Under the new Judicial District
Guilford County gets % weeks of
court; Davidson 9 and Stokes 4 or
Al weeks all told in the three coun.
ties comprising this new district.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03
STATE MILLERs' ASSOCIATION

At the meeting Of the State Mil
Iers' Association last week in Green's
boro, Sec'y A. B. Honey, of this
city informs the editor that a very
interesting meeting was held. A
committee was appointed to CO.
operate with Mr.. Justice in regard
to the freight rate discrimination in
North Carolina A meeting has
been called for this city right away
and will possibly be held the latter
part of this week.
# your liver IS OF sorts set IL
ri ,hs with W -F'i'c AKA tive Tablets.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03
Brown Grocery Co
Headquarters for
Woods Garden 6
Field Seeds
The Best in the South

Grown specially for the South
ern Farmer and the Piedmont
Section of North Carolina.
These well-known Seeds will
be handled this season with
two other brands at the Brown
Grocery Co., at Siceloff old
stand. We propose to handle
all kinds of Garden and Field
seeds, ill packages or loose by
the ounce, peck or by the
bushel, in any quantity you
may want. Also all kinds of
seed Irish and sweet potatoes,
corn for roasting ears, field
corn such as: Cocks Prolific
Hickory King. Boon County
Prize Winner, Onion sets, etc,
When you get ready for your seeds
don't forget that we will have the very
best at all times. We also carry the
very best line Of Fresh Groceries
High Point ~. C.. Siceloff's old stand
+. S.--AH our seed potatoes will be
handled in barrels SO as to keep them
from bruising and to insure sound po-
tatoes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03
CLEAN UP WEEK

This is clean up week. The first
8 days the LIST ward was worked
Today, Friday and Saturday the
End ward. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week the 3rd
ward and Thursday, Friday and
Saturday the 4th ward. Have your
rubbish ready for the wagons and
let's have a perfectly clean and
sanitary city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03

The Committee is getting right
down to business on building the
new M. E. Church.
The Crimson Cross at the Rose
Theater today-see it-and you will
never regret it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03

THE PLAYERS FRIDAY NIGHT
The Cambridge players delighted
large audience at the auditorium
Friday night. 1t is claimed by many
that this one was the best so far
but all of the attractions are of such
a high class it is hard to distinguish.
as to the merit of any particular
one as each are we'll rounded out,
meritorious productions.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03

The formal opening of the Friona-
church took place last Snndo us
morning. udy
Mr.. James Clements has onon
a cigar and news stand in the R;oIu
ardson building on South Main Street, Street,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-03

MIR. and Mrs. C. j. Mascot were at
the Rose last Thursday. They are
travelling across the continent on a
tandem bicycle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-17
ITALIANS N FIGHT WARDENS
CONTINUED from page ~
ed, and was easily captured by the Of
fieers.
The Second Battle.

Oakland, Cal, April 1.-THE second
encounter between Italian fishermen
and the authorities in San Francisco
bay occurred today, when Chief of Po-
lice Arnold, of Richmond, with four
men, in an automobile, ran across a
boat load coming from launch which
landed on the Richmond shore. Seven
men were in the boat.
When the Italians refused to heed
Arnold s order to halt, the police
opened fire. At the first volley one Of
the fishermen dropped into the boat.
The police and the fishermen exchanged
pistol shots for several minutes, until
the men had regained their launch. The
Italians crOuched below the gunwales,
and kept up their fire until out of
range.
Chief Arnold said he believed two of
the Italians were wounded He was
certain that one was badly hurt,
Whether the men who killed Deputy
Warden Raynaud and wounded Deputy
Clark are connected with the same gang
that had the battle with Arnold is a
matter of conjecture