davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

WAKE FOREST TRIES
TO GET COSTELLO
North Carolina College Wants
Famous Georgetown Player
to Coach.

WASHINGTON. December 2--Harrv
Costello. Georsotown,S famIns quar-
eleven. At Wake Forest, y G., during
the ncNt two seasons. The athletic
authorizes AT Walks. Forest are in com
him TO take charge Of the football
team 10 succeed Floyd Thompson, tho
old Carolina y and NJ. tackle, who
has handled tho eleven for tho past
three years
Thompson. it Is understood. failed TO
deliver this year; There were few, if
amy. games in which the Wake Forest
eleven showed TO advantage, and II
change of policy was decided upon
some time "so. Costello 1t is report
Wake Forest authorities. who want
him for Il year
Georgetown has thought best to have
Costello on hand Tor next season. ac-
cordinG 10 reports II is rumored that
Gare-an il through at Georg clown. uo
graduates this spring. and is expecting
tello. while being IN line for the Uill-
top position IA coach. wants Wake
Forest 70 come through with 4 two
year contract. and has advised the
North Carolina institution to this eff
Two years ago wake Forest jumped
two Of tho best teams in tho South
Atlantic section 10 a stumdstil. Thomp-
, had an Gleven that ranked with
for year or 50 Last year the team
had an ordinary season, but this years
anorts with q star player like kiddick
zone proved disastrous
Costello was Immediately sought by
the Carolina men. and has been in
touch fog week so. II Ia expected
that tho Georgetown crack will come
TO terms with the Wake Forest people.
ana the fan may ind him directing
the Southern team.
Costcllo's reputation at Georgetown
has been OF the best. His efforts have
been always appreciated. and his con-
sisteut performances have earned him
four years. Nc other player In the
South Atlantic section, unless (, was
the famous Hunter Carpenter. ever got
such glory on the football field As
a player and good fellow Costello has
ranked with the best OF them. and
the Carolina authorities, knowing this.
have made every effort 10 land the
famous star.
II will bo remembered that Costello
mas defeated Virginia for three wears.
and IN ms last game. by his general
ship and taking advantage OF every
opportunity. brought n fourth win to
the Hilltop. In all the four years OF
football at the Hilltop Costello has
never been penaliEcd for rough work.
lie has been the cleanest player IN the
has earned great and lasting fame
as n player and good fellow
Wake Forest presents n difficult
problem FOR Costello. as the team WAS
start Of the season. The school is a
small ono, and Costello realizes what
lie viii be up against from the start
II he accepts the position his work
viii he watched with interest II is
hoped that he Will be seen in charge
he Will refuse tho offer II the terms
suit him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
AMERICUS DOWNS
ITALIAN CHAMPION
First Heavyweight Match Held
Here in Years Proves
Very Interesting.

The Academy Of Music was tho seen OF
one al tho hest wrestling matches ever seen
In Richmond last night. Americas. the Bal
timorc 'hcnNY." defeated PeriIl tho cham
p'on erahbl"r OF Italy. throwing him two
straight falls. the first IN thrty-four min
utcs and the second IN the short period OF
eleven minutes and thirty seconds. The FIRST
fall was won by a double scissors and The
second by cradle hold rho match was In
tcrcstins from the start TO tho finish and
both men showed that they wero masters Of
the science.
Referee Fred Westerfelt was forced To cal,
the Italian champion on several occasions
for pcrsistently getting the toe hold witch
was barred. but Amcricus broke this in the
second fail when Perillt grabbed his too
ana Amcricus put his weight on Periilr /,
finger and held II TO the floor for about two
minutes.
1t was thought for a few minutes in the
vas going TO prove too much for Americas.
hut the Baltimorenu only getting his
blood up. for after the first five minutes
he went after periii and had him going
for the rest or the match. II said that
C@ttInR the toe-hold InriIiis strongest
point. ana that he knew nothing of il being
barred until he went the mat He said
glad to meet Americas again ic tho toe hold
was not barred, and he promised thnt tho
result would lie to his favor.
IT was announced after the bout that John
Kiionis. the champion middleweight of
Greece. and Joe Turner, the middieweight
Academy OF Music Monday night Dc-
ccmbcr l6. rhis promises TO be a Rood
match. AZ Kiionis is very fast man and :.
clean wrestler, and 81 a favorito with IN,
followers OF the game in Richmond IA Is
also Turner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
". & NJ. BASKETBALL
QU|NT CANDIDATES

Williamsburg va DsoeInb.r tho
prospects for good basketball team a,
William ana Mary arc bright. About TWEEN
ty-hvc men we're on; yesterday. and several
more came out this afternoon. Four o. las,
years letter men back Wright Zehnler
Jones. and Turner, this year's captain. a
sood many new ni-n arc out. who played on
strone prep school CUNTS. and bid fair TO
lpakc tho older ones hustle FOR their posi-
lions.
The p!acc hardes, 10 MI is centre. MetoalL
last years star centre ana captain. having
graduated. Bur there several new mon
hcr" who have played that position. end
Z, oach Draper VIII not have much difficulty
IN developing a good man for ih- place
The team VIII try hard TO do IA we'll al
last years ave which lost only ono gaino
the entire season. The season opens here
Saturday night With Union Theological
seminar. Eleven games already Eched-
uicd, aud probably several more Will DO
arranged ior ~ Manager Jones.
With plenty of good material and some
good coaching the Orange ana Black should
mnke strong bid for Tho cup II offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
VAUGHAN'S HORSES
PROVE WINNERS
HAS Eyelet, Owned by Mrs.
Vaughan, Won S1,725 in Purses
During Last Campaign.

shavsvtiic Va. December 18th. Eag-
hi!i STOCK Farm stable has just returned
- winter quarters q; the Radford race
rack. Eadfcrd va. from one CT ,h- mos.
successful campaigns !n rs history. The
sable i owned hy J. J.. Vaughan. c: SAdws-
vlH Va. ~ owner OF thu Edge I!it stock
tarn. ana was camp -iEnea OK Eao'nE Man
-Eer II J Jamis3n formerly q Roanoke
Ma. ~; vAo has ben 81 charge OF th-
alFta1 horse. fo- tn pas; eight years
campaign or ten weeks. beglnring at
A-a-icu VA. and ending ~ Isrooro. :. c..
'ha h5. IN th- stable won s. So
T'e .eaaing money winner I'm the Stable
~ TIE hercsore g1ay rec!7s mare Has
hy7iet --..-. sired ay D!Tert Hal! :ei->
Ha.s Iyelet owned ny Mrs.
falehln and Won . toi-l OF 'i1-5. winning
nr crerIe i-i. who was considered
sn sceident at Winstor-Saiem after winnln s
etf~'Eht RACES ana aga nc; start again
PIE Me ;aree yel. oia ;ro,uns colt, Roy
horses started n r,7'y-on- races,
,1c 'rhi relrds ana tNo fourths, and
lens 'trss Zines eehinl ,he none. Tho
a 41-e' horses hat have been torn
e 80 $40 JuUlson 20 b" procured for
c7iapalBu Hre The most prom =
!5..r -rut 'sre 've- seen hand "a hy him
possihs any t-aiuer ~ 'he South ia-
tle ,nes-Eui trott!rr colt. Golden
-i... D. sam Franc Iscp. ..u-i. damn STAIN
ipg.4ius g.. Tcarsla!rr. the dame o. .Tcarc-
iaae Crtain Cook -:21. and othcrs
ontts o1 showed an eighth or The RAD
iHr. tta tr seventeen seconds. and NJ
'spn thonrht aiu d likely candidate !oi
worlds ls1ti!ns RECORD on one-half mile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
HIGHLAND BOYS VS..
BARTON HEIGHTS
Last Football Game Of Season to
Be Played Saturday by indie
pendent Teams.

The last football game 10 b. seen in Rich
mond this season Will bo played Broad
street PARK saturday afternoon between two
OF R!chmoud's fastest independent clubs
Barton Heights aud Highland PARK Tho
teams are evenly matched and both are fast
teams. The Barton Heights boys are conll-
dent OF winning for he reason that High
land Park has twice gone down in defeat 1T
their hands, but Zach time tho score was
very close, the first being 10 ana the soc
ono to {.
). We'son. Rcck and Huebi. vho proved
themselves stars IN the first two pamcs VIII
hc In the !lue-up Saturday.
Ihc Highland Park boys are sure that tho
Barton Heights eleven Tucked on In The nrst
TWO games and fcel positive that "a different
score viii be furnished ia the game Satur-
day. The Highland Park team is fast. and
knows how to play the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
Robert IIIiIinrd ,yo-yi,-ht

Robert billiard, appearing at the
Academy tonight and tomorrow
The Argyle Case" in its writing
Harriet Ford and Harvey j. O'Higgins
had the cooperation OF william i.
Burns. His own methods Of criminal
investigation were followed in solving
the twin mysteries that are the foun-
datioH Of AN intricate and suspense
compelling plot Mr.. billiard. who
has given many clcan-cu and graphic
charactcrizations to tho stage. reveals
his skill from a new angle as Asche
kayton, n fascinating and consistent
type of American detective, quite diff
fcrent from the fantastic French and
English detectives Of fiction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
HANKS'S ACTIONS
ARE INVESTIGATED

New York December 9Th. Board OF Re
View OF the Na;iona! Trotting Association
at its meeting to-day heard complaints
against II. ". Hanks once manager OF the
Pine Tree state circuit. There wcr, seven
complaints in all against lIanls charging
that he had withheld purses agsregrting
ll,e9o. which had been offered at three half
mile track meetings during tho season.
Hanks. who is now under suspension. ia III
horsemen appeared before the board 20 voice
their dissatisfaction
ms board also considered complaints arts
ing from the placing OF the Judges Of IN.
h3ise star Winter In the Columbus brow
cries purse, " $1,000 stake race, az Column bus
last september. \ difference OF Ssal in prizc
money depended on the placing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
MATTY SAYS lob
IS IMPORTANT ONE
Does Not Think Himself Capable
of Heading Players
Fraternity.

Ios Angeles. Cal, Decen,t.r 2-Chr!sty
Mathewson when told that Dave Fultz had
oeen nhmed a. president OF tho Federal
League ana that he Msthcwson. would he
asked TO assume the leadership OF the Play
uent;
This i nil news to me. but 81 tho Federal
congratulated.
90 can't say that l would b. able TO take
charge OF tho Players Fraternity This is n
position to- big man. and I am not con-
ce!ted enough 20 thhk that could MI the
position. The Players Fraternity Is an or
saniIation that covers zig field, and is 10
play most important part ia tho game
from on.
- say no NOR. until | am fully in
formed OF th- facts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
TWENTY-TO-ONE
SHOT A WINNER
Vested Rights Defeats a Fast
Field in Handicap at
Tuarez.

Juarsz. December 2-Carrying leo pounds
md well ridden by Van Queen. Vested
of sprintors In the handicap. tho feature
OF days card. panzarcta the favoritc
lIborcu under the impost Of 12+ pounds. but
time FOR the Sis furlongs. I'LL At. Is close TO
the track record.
scarlet Oaks scored tho easiest victory of
the afternoon when she tow -ropcd her field
and won pulled up. orbed Lad and Scarlet
oaks were the only pronounced favortes to
win Results
First, receive ana half furlonss--Hin-
tHenton), 70 /. second; Ada Kennedy. 10
tMatthews). to ]. thri. riine. :o6 20 Au-
s Eus,ns Helm, AyS. narbara Lane. Old
Fool o'Fortunc. Alabama Bam md My lSuna
also
Second receive ana Il half furlongs-Doc
Alien. 1o3 tNoyicn(. 10 /, first; Compton.
~ (Cavannushp, . to /, second. John Hurie.
George karmc. The Fad 100 Woods. Era2-
re Iia., Mil Jones Ccncarc Frank WS1den Lee
On and silver Grain also ran.
Third racc-one mile and a sixtccnth-Or-
Emma TO- (Phillips,. 10 !. second. Fan
cuil HALL. los tFcency). S to /. third. Time
l:+6 -. Toplnnd: Marie coghill. Jim Cafe
rata, Wishing Ring. Robert and Curlicue
fogrth raco--sly furlonss-vested Rights.
tkirschbaum). 2 to Is. second; Henry Wal
bank sS IMaitheMsl: 70 70 |, third Time.
=; and See IL also ran. '' cum
Fifth race tiy.O fnrionss scarle, Oaks. liz
Ccol. TO third. Tine, :5e SIS. kisland.
baltimore. Renwar. Cash Girl. Rodondo, c.
sixth racc-iive and a half fnrlones-rncle
itmnte Gray. III Gentry, TO /. first: Miss
Sly. los .Estep>. 80 to l. second: Eye White.
Forge Mezurka, Jessainy, Bashtul Bette.
nrrpes. Beda. Chiffon Trance. Binocular,
Evran. Annual Interest aud Sir Avescot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
food Play We'll Done at niiou.

Iood TIA! WcII Done az Biiou.
The Shepherd of the iIlls" tho
pastoral drama which Harold Iell
Wright and Fishery w. REYNOLDS ha sc
adapted from Mr.. Wrieht's novel OF
the same name has lost none OF its
ton. as is proved by tho fact that large
audiences at tho Bijou this week con
time 10 be moved by its comedy and
patHos.
While there are weak spots in tho
cast. the company rs At whole is com e.
potent. aud gives Il sincere ana inter
cstinS Performance" OF the weil-known
play, Will" The settings are excellent.
Next week the t;laycc Scott com .
pany returns TO tn" i;ijou ia Girls
one of Clyde I'itch'S most famous come
dies. Miss Scott and her associates
are presenting tine comedy in Norfolk
this week. where they have been
warmly praised by local critics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
wv AWARDED TO
VIRGINIA ATHLETES

Charlottesville. Va. Decenber ,-vir -iniA :,
Genersi Athleuc Association has awarded
he W 10 IN. following cfeen member
o. th1 football squad: Captain Garter and
Redus, guards: JctL Centr-: Maiden and
voolfolk, tackles. Gillette. white ana COLI
man. ends; Gooch. quarter back: Mayer
Ray and Randolph. half backs. I.ande, fun
back brown, guard and centre. Creekmorc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
Richmond Lunch
LNNGTORD TO BATTLE
WITH JACK JOHNSON

Nov York December Sam Lsnefori
accompanied 10y biz Spanning partner and
loo W"odmGH. his manager. sailed Oh boarl
the steamer Kroupfinzcssin CccNie to-day
tof Paris
we have made definite ARRANGEMENTS FOR
rght with lack Johnson for tho champion
shin said WUoimat. "and i.nngford Is con
rdeHt that he VIII whop johnson. Tho
champion has been living pretty fast and
10 thlmk II WIN be rasv.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Hrrnos Mcfarland gave good no
count OF himself in the eight cham
piorsh!p bowling games on the Palace
alleys last night with Whit whitman.
and when the series was completed he
had clipped l2l pins OF Whitman's
lead OF is6. ard was within fifteen pins
- being on oven terms with Whitman.
with This narrow mhrgin between the
two 0owlers, who arc competing for
the championship OF Richmond and Pc
tersourg., they viii go 10 Petersburg
next Tuesday night, ara or the Acad-
eny alleys. roll tho nine games which
VIII complete the twenty tive games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
OXFORD Enters Team.

Fni.adeIphio, Dtcember = ONford Cniver-
s4iy VIII send a team from EnGlnnd to com
pete AT the annual relay Tuces under the
auspice" OF the University of Pennsylvania.
here next April \ letter was received to-
gay accepting an invitation TO participates
There arc three men on the oxford team
capable OF running a mile IN less than i:.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Argyle Case"
l,yric-iIeith Vaudeville, matinee
and night.
BijOu-"ihc shepherd OF tho Hills"
tol0EinI-N audcyillc.
;mpire-PIctureS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

New Haven. Conn, December , Nelson 8.
Talbott, OF Dayton, .. was tonight elect ed
captain ~ the Vale football team for mex.
year Talbot, who VIII graduate from the
Shcnicld scientific School next year. has
played u strong game at lcft tackle o.. the
varsity eleVcns for the last two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Robert Wmbish and Morris Holman. coll
ored were arrested yesterday by Detectives
Wiley. Kellam and DUFFY on tho charge OF
being suspicious characters. believed to havo
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
Mnhmnut Nnt killod ln nnttI.

minneapolis. MINI. December 2.-Jahnout.
the bulgarian wrestler, reported killed IN
battle Ia the Balkan Wa. Is alive. 4 latter
TO shat eject vas received from Mahrnout
to-day by friend here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
BOW LING
Cook Printing Co.

The Cook Printing Company team won
three straight games from the Richmond
Lunch boys on the Newport Alleys last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
MCFARLAND GAINS IN
BOWLING CONTEST
Clips 121 Pins Off Whitmans Lead of SO Pins in
Contest for Petersburg Richmond Championship
Final Nine Games to be Bowled in Peters
burg Next Tuesday Night

series Total pins viii count. and as
both men are practica,iy strangers on
'he petersburg alleys neither one has
an advantage
Mcfarland carried on The honors Of
SIX out of the eight games last night.
ana finished the seventh gamo with q
total OF 2i2. coming back with a 2l5
score IN the eighth game Whitmun's
highest score WAS 1S5. in the sixth
Gamo. after he had won tho nth game
with margin of two pins, the score
being los TO Mcfnrlnuds l5G
McFarland's grand total for the
eight games last night yvas i.5ll. which.
with his total of 1925 in the first, Sc
ties. gives him a grand total Of 2.ySG
Whitmau's total last night was 1890.
which, with his total Of 1861 in the
iirst series. gives him u grand total of
2''i, OF fifteen pins lead over his op-
poneut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
WARS ABOLITION
IN WILSON PLAN
Bryan Tells Conference How
Proposed Pacts Make Inter-
national Peace.
BEGINS WITH BRITAIN
Secretary Speaker at Dinner rendered
Foreign Representatives at
Meeting in New York.

New York, May 10.-William ].
Bryan, speaking at dinner given last
night in honor of the foreign men,
bers OF the international conference
that is arranging the celebration OF
lO' years of peace among English
speaking peoples, declared that the
new peace plan offered by President
Wilson TO all nations is the latest
and longest step toward peace"
1T contemplates time for investi-
CATION and elaboration, he said, and
this makes the possibility of war re-
mote"
Mr.. Bryan's subject was Progress
Toward Peace" He said the part OF
the United States in the cause must
of necessity be large, because more
than any other nation it had popu-
lation which is attached by blood to
nearly all other nations"
TELLS BRITAIN's FRIENDSHIP.
Peace for all time between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain was the
keynote of other addresses of the
evening, delivered by Lord Weardale,
chairman OF the English delegation;
Sir Edmund Walker of Canada, Sir
George Houston Reid of Australia and
Judge George Gray of Delaware.
The function marked the last OF
many that have engaged the delegates
during the last week, for tomorrow
they start for Boston.
/ More than 500 men and women were
il attendance. Unstinted applause
! greeted all remarks that emphasized
! tho cordial relations between the two
| nations or the cause of universal
| peace.
The enthusiastic singing of Amer.
J lea" and God Save the King" was one
/ of the features OF the evening. Flags
/ Of Great Britain, the United States
/ Canada, Australia and Belgium, where
the treaty of Client was signed in 1914
decorated the banquet hall
Joseph II. Choate, former ambassa
| dor to Great Britain, acted as toast
master. AT his left sat the new Brit
ish ambassador, Sir Arthur Cecil
J Spring-Rice. and on his right, N. De-
Cana, Brazilian ambassador, dean Of
the diplomatic corps at Washington
{ United States senators, judges from
several states and the governors o.
two were at the speakers table
BRYAN BEGINS TO SPEAK.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced after the
banqueters had drunk a toast to the
king of England and the president O.
the United States.
I'VE have three great forces at worl
throughout the world" Mr. Bryan said
forces that work constantly and ir
resistibly for peace. ! bring them be
fore yOu-a growing intelligence anC
increasing understanding of the doc
trine of brotherhood and growing
power Of the people to control thei
dcstinies through the control of thei
government.
This nation must be willing to ex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This IS a purely local event.
II took place in Rock Island.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked TO Investigate it.
Ask to believe a citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
L. Range, 728 Seventeenth street,
Rock Island. Ill, says: In 1897 l gave
public statement recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills Since them !
have used them once in awhile and
they have kept me free from kidney
complaint. For many years my back
was in such bad shape that l could
hardly move The action of my kid
neys was irregular and painful and
vas in bad shape when / began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. ! got them at
the Harper House pharmacy and they
restored my kidneys to normal con-
dition."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company. Buff
falo, y. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
Notice of Publication.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In the Circuit Court To the May
term. A. d. 1918.
Alva W. Banks VS.. Violet Banks. In
Chancery.
Affidavlt OF unknown residence C. the
defendant, Violet Banks. having heen
filed in the clerks office of the circuit
court of said county. notice is therefore
hereby given to the said unknown res
ident defendant, Violet Banxs, that the
COMP ainant filed his bill OF complaint
in said court. on the chancery side
thereof. on the 2sth day of March. 1913,
and that thereupon a summons issued
out of said court wherein said suit Is
now pending. returnable on the first
Monday in the month of May next. as
is by law required.
Now. unless you, the said unknown
resident defendant, Violet Banks. above
named, shall personally be and appear
before said circuit court, on the rirst
day of the next term thereof. to be
holden at Rock Island. in and for said
county, on the first Monday in May
next. and plead, answer or demur to the
said complainants bill of complaint.
the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be tax
en- as confessed, and a decree entered
against you according TO the prayer oil
said bill GEORGE w. GAMBLE.
Clerk.
| Rock Island. Ill, March IS. 1913
Philip II. Wells, compliments solicit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
IN 4 WAR THREAT

Indianapolis. Ind. May 1O.-With
the opening of the federal league sea
son here and the transfer of the
Observation-Disclosures game Of the
American association to this city on
account of derby day at Louisville,
Indianapolis today will probably Wit
ness the start OF a baseball war be-
tween the two leagues. Preceding the
game the Federal club, which meets
Chicago. arranged an automobile par
ade down through the town streets
and TO their new field. where Governor
Ralston will pitch the first ball. It
was generally conceded the Federal
game would draw The largest crowd.
as the fans are curious TO see what
Manager Whoa BIZ Phillips has TO
offer.
The Indianapolis Association team
has not been paying up 20 expecta-
tons lately and yesterday only drew
an attendance Of about three hundred.
1t is also reported that the Springfield
(Ohio) Central league club win play
here when the local association team
is or the road. Solmeyer, owner of
both the Indianapolis association cub
and the Springfield. club, denies this.
New York, May 10.-Today was
"Evers Day" at the Polo grounds,
Johnny Evers' first appearance on the
local grounds as manager of the Chi
cago club. Secretary Foster Of the
New York club gave +; out early that
a high water mark for the sale Of
tickets would be set and indications
were Notwithstanding it was still
breezy. fans in overwhelming number
would turn out 10 welcome Evers.
Troy. y. Y. Evers' home, sent 100 fans
20 see the game.