davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
M'GOORTY Wins
over KLAUS IN
MILWAUKEE BOUT
Pittsburgh Boxer Frequently
Cautioned by the Referee
for Using Foul Tactics.
Especial n rhs Evcnine World.

HWAUkEE. Sept 9o.-Eddie Mo-
eessey. the Oshkosh middleweight. won
. caean cut victory over Frank Klaus
~ Pittsburgh. McGoorty clearly outhit
- outgensralled his opponent In every
oou.d except the sixth.
n the opening round Referee Stout
oeopped the bout and warned Klaus
eSaanst his foul tactics. The only
6Aaace the Dutchman had was to land
D Knockout
eG1nse using his elbows, but contin.
taaessL
In the second round Klaus had his
eoee split. From that time on the fight
XAD AL MCGoorty'S. lie was on the
e6ensive all the time and Klaus was
pneble to get away. The Pittsburgher
n1hed out wildly. but his blows either
feu short or landed on the arms Of the
U1hman without doirg any damage
n the eighth McGoorty received a
asn over the right eve and had It not
$een for this his victory would have
6ssa more decisive. Klaus seemed un.
able to use his left to advantage and
~ his fighting was done with his right.
. oxueACUSE. N. Y. Sept. D.-Howard
orow Of Syracuse outclassed Joe
sa0den OF Boston In tho main bout at
ne Alhambra, forcing the big fellow
y quit after eight gruelling rounds.
Irsddy DUFFY of Boston had all the
estsr OF his battle with Billy Wagner
chicago until the eighth. when he
~ disqualified for fouling.
NDW ORLEANS. Sept. So.-Mike
Hlovef. the Boston weltsr weight, out.
pointed Young Denny Of this city until
ne local boxer woke up In the last two
POUNDS OF their ten-round bout. No dc.
Ion wae given. There we're no knock
o penny came near plunging
through the ropes three or four timas
when he rushed and Glover eyaded rim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30

- 10 weaken Consistency
Csavath did whole lot for Phes his
Anepected hitting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30

Dsrnara Fl,es' Prospects UsaOon.
Tho entrance Of Charles LoptnA inst
year star forward on the Blair Academy
nve In New Jersey. has arc used rsnsvsd
enthusiasm In basketball In Bas0ard
School. Practice has boon begun a0nin
and the outlook for q chan 4pionship sso-
bination 70 very bright. Although Two
veterans have been lost through sreAn-
alton. Captain o'Loukhiin. c. Psanis
and II. Hoehn remain from the ssung
five Of last season. With the ssQuisi-
ton OF Lorrins the coaches fesi that
there 10 sofncient strength to build %
a. fast q team a. that q the prsvisls
aea son
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30

EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN|

meet the Cork team at $50 o'clock. n
the field can bc cleared by AS o'clock
the Kerry team and the T'ppcrary team
VIII proceed 90 do things to each other.
There will bo dancing after tho games.
and such Of the heroes as arc able to
shake a foot will take part In the fes-
tvitiea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
son. had many followers, . large squad
participating In several scrub games.

Fifteen hill and dale chasers respond
ed yesterday TO inc call for cross-coun-
try candidates At Fordham. Captain
Sullivan took the squad out for = two
mile jaunt over the Fordham sroundA.
which are we'll suited for this branch OF
athletics. Among the veterans who re-
ported we're Scanlon. Fordhams fast
| miller: W. A. Dunn and q. McKernan
Fred Ashiey and Eugene McGlougiin ap-
pearcd best among the new material.
The German Imperial Athletic Games
Committee arrived in Plymouth. Fng,
yesterday from New York. Carl Diem.
tho secretary. said tho tour could not
help being Of benefit to the end OF de-
velOpinx . German Olympic team for
1915 After seeing the perfect system
that obtains In the United States ne
readily Understood why the American
teams had won In Olympic xames since
their revival.
Friends Of Maurice Mclaughlin. ma
tional tennis champion and California
representative on tho team which
brought the Davis Cup to the United
States, gathered at a banquet at Oak
land last night In his honor. Tennis
players from all parts OF California were
present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
Five Hundred Men Now Engaged
at Princeton In Various Forms
of Athletic Practice.

A number Of undergraduates are al
ready registered Tor the different athletic
teams at Princeton following tho initial
practices In track. crew and soccer.
Five hundred in all are at work. divided
as follows.
One hundred and seventy-ffve for var
sity and freshman football. ninety for
crew. eighty for track. fifty for soccer
and a hundred tor freshman and inter
class baseball.
The track men who reported yesterday
include a squad OF thirty for cross
country. among whom are number Of
veterans who are being relied upon to
do winning work this fall.
Sam Gordon. the star oarsman Of the
ve~per Boat Club Of Philadelphia has
matr!culated in the Freshman class OF
the University OF Pennsylvania and will
he a candidate for the Freshman crew
next spring. Coach Vivian Nicka'ls de-
clares Gordon IL one OF the most pol
lshed oarsmen that ever entered a uni
versity.
Alfredo De Oro champion pocket bill
iardist, who defends his title in a match
beginning tomorrow night at Doyle's
Academy against Benny Allen OF Kan
sas City. had n walkover In his exhh.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.

AVETN Rroadway a ThNap Az
SAnEc! Msasa n.i,y; sySSI ~
FF sSs !. 8 ", sSsS NJ 3 : ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30

O'nrten Owtpotnts s1OvveI1.
r1ifIUADhIPHIA. sept U.--in. the
windup at thu Olympia Young Jack
O'Bricn outpointei Tommy Howell. The
semi-windup between Jim Toiand and
Gene Delnont furnishsd real action
belmont won
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
SPORT BRIEFS.
ton match with william Downs. Tn
Cuban won by a score OF $50 to 80.

cuban won by score or io0 10 o.
Columbia oarsmen received . surprise
yesterday when the familiar face Ut
Coach Jim Rice appeared on the cam
pus. Rice, who has just returned from
Canada, informed his men that there
would be no resting up and that fresh
men Grew practice would begin to-mor-
row afternoon. He had nothing to say
about next seasons prospects. as he
has yet to $50 his raw material.
Tho basketball team OF tho u. g. bat
tleship North Dakota added another
victory to Its list when they defeated
the representatives of thu battleship
Delaware In the championship tourna-
ment ut tho Naval y. NJ. c. A. In
Brooklyn by the score OF ~ to n. The
game between the battleship Arkansas
team and the Utah quintet was ons-
sided affair throughout. and tho final
score favored the former five by 81 to u.
Harvard's fall athletic season opened
wide with more than four hundred men
engaged in some form OF sport. The an
nual lawn tennis tournament for the
college championship attracted 100 COM
netitors Another hundred followed the
p!gskln IN the football practice for var
rlty. freshman and second team squads.
Oarsmen to the number OF thirty re-
ported for the first rowing drill and
three elghts were sent on the river
andidatcs for tho track team continued
their Numbering and the cross-country
runners worked the kinks out OF their
legs. Baseball. despite the waning sea-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30

Tho training table squad OF tho Cor
me- cross country team was chosen
yesterday by Coach Jack Moakley. II
O. Cadiz 10 tho only one OF the number
who scored points for Cornell last year
to be chosen. Others named were Capt
Kinsley. F'redericksen. De]iollyer. Kent
McColrick, Burke, Curry. Pinkham,
HofYmier, Stanton, Irish and Potter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30

had looked Tor the biggest opposition from PITTSBURGH
and Chicago. The Philies had never looked like
championship aggregation to me. 1t their hard
batting which kept them up In the through the
season. and with consistent pitching they
might still have been pling along with The great
trouble with the club It's inability to stick with
its pace. 1t could cut out great pace for few weeks
and then would blow entirely. All the lost ground
would have to be made up before they in posl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
CUBS PLAYED WELL AGAINST
GIANTS,

The Cubs were strong against my
team all season. There was the old.
fighting, fiery spirit when the Giants
took the field, They also played good
ball against the Phillies and set them
back several times when the Quakers
were close to the lead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
CRAVATH|'S HEAVY HITTING
KEPT PH|LL|ES IN FIGHT
Records VIII Sho,v That the Quaker Slugger
Was Responsible for Many of His Teams
Victories Pitching and Lack
of Harmony Held the Cubs Back.

BY John J. McGraw CManaeer of the Giants.
HE National League for
70 mo- expected to win It from the first.
Philadelphia club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Professor-Mr. Jones, will you kind ly give me an example of reproductive art? Jones-A hair restorer.-Judge. VII "Will you send two pounds of dog ~Why, the dog. of course. .''WPunch.
 1Ts there any money in poultry? ?'' You can get pretty good prices for chickens killed by passing autos, but you have to keep sharp lookout. '- Pfttsburg Post.
 What war2'' ''The war in Tripoli'' T really can't say I haven't seen any of the ms.''-Kansas City Jour nal
 She's the cheapest woman I know other day we got on a car together, and I insisted on paying my own fare, and she let me.''-Detroit Free Press.
 Vicar-A1nid all your troubles. Mrs. Grundy, am pleased to see that your gratitude to Providence does not fail. Mrs. Grundy-No. sir; rheumatiz is bad, indeed. but I thank 'eaven I still lave back to ave it in.-Life.
 JacENow that your engagement is broken. are you going to make Blanche send back your letters? Harry-You those letters They're worth using again.-Boston Transcript.
 E1nployer-I see you've collected a lot of small accounts, but you haven't made much headway with the bigger ones, Colleetor-No, sir; I generally make it a rule to-hAnn follow along the line of least resfstance.-Chicago Tribune.
 The Innkeeper (naking up a guests bfll>-The first time made it 1S shil- Hngs; now I make it IT. Just come and add it up, my dear. and see if you can get it right. His Better Half Oh. why not let it 20 as it is? I might make it 1S again.-The Sketch.
 HeI can't make up my mind whether to go in for painting or poetry She-Well, if I might advise you. painting. He-You've seen some of my pictures. then? She-No, but I've heard some of your poems.-F1iegende Blaetter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
SLATER HALL CONCERT,
The Adele MareuIies Trio Wifi Be the
 Attraction This Evening.

There is every indication that Slater Memorial hall will be well filled this evening when the Adele Marg71iies Trio will give the second concert in the Slater hall musical course arrang- ed for this season
 The members of this excellent trio, Miss Margul1es, pianist; Leopold LicheEaserg,yio mist and Leo Schultz 'cel1fst, are all artists of the highest class, and the performances of this or ganizatjon are the finest of the kind that the public can enjoy. The mIrsic lovers who attend this concert are as sQred of an evening of pure delight Tn addition to hearing a most enjoy able concert, Norwich vioIinistS are anticipating 2 rare treat in having an opportunity to hear Mir LichtenbeTg play the famous Joseph GusTnerius violiTas made in 1741, known as the Jarncwick, and now the property of Miss Isa1beI Mitchell of this city, a pu- pi1 of MT. Iiicftenbergs
 The Margulfes Trio have been to- gether for the past eight years and the artistic sIEeeeze of this organization during that t9rne IS z.ttested Ey.y 8 null tft11de of press criticisms. of which the following are sarnp1ess
 New York Tines-The perform ances of this organization are the finest of the kind this public can en- joy,
 New York Tr1bune-Mendelsso s trio they played with the utmost deIi-
 
 between the instT'um ez1ts and a lovely quality of tone-a performance in which there were such style and ele- ga1ca and refined musical feeling as would have delighted the composer
 New York Ss1rr-Thss trio fs a most excellent combination of Chamber music players.
 New York Evening Posf-Bsor the lovers of Chamber music these annual concerts by Adele Marg11fes Leopold Licfa1enbeTg and Leo Schultz, three of the best musicians in town-are al- ways a treat.
 Tine G1otse-Tt,e justly admired art 1Sts Of this organization appeared to tfSfF usual advantage,
 Seats for thA concert are now on sa5s st the store Of George A. Dayia where they will remain until } o'clock this evening, Afterwards they wifi be on sale at tlas box slice at Slater Me= rnorfa1 hail before ths openirg of the concert. Admission s2. All seats re- served, patrsss are requested to be in thsir seats before 8 o'clock, IS the esn- cert will begin promptly at that hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
A SONG OF LONG AGO.

A song of long ago. Sing It ughtlY-Sing 1t low Sing it softly-like the lfspinz of tte
 lips we used to know When our baby laughter spilled From the glad hearts ever filled With music glad as robin ever triued! Let the fragrant summer breeaA And the leaves of locust trees And the apple buds and blossoms ans
 the wings of honey bees, All palpitate with glee. IlI the happy harmony Brings back each childish joy to yaa
 and Let the eyes of fancy turn Where the tumbled pippins barn Like embers in the orchards Ian of
 tangled grass and fern There let the old path wind In and out and behind The cider press that chuckIes as we
 grind Blend in the song tMe moan Of the dove that grieves alone And the wild wllir of the locust and
 the bun1b1e's drowsy drone; And the low of cows that call Through the pasture bars when all The landscape fades away at evenfaII, Then. far away and clear. Through the dusky atmosphere, Let the wafl1ng of the ki-dee be the
 only sound we hear; O sad and sweet and low As the memory may know Is the glad-pathetic song of Long Agot
 -Ei
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

S1,75o will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres rooms (nearly new). large barn, crib. henneEy, all buildings in good condi- tiOn.~ plenty of wood and some fruit. Place is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor wich and Westerly trolley and 8 S-4 miles from Westerly. R. l. Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vesttgate.
 $75o will buy 76 acre farm, over 500 cords of standing wood on place. house is in poor condition, barn. some fruit. good well of water. A bargain. and on easy terms.
 $35o will buy an 80 acre woodIot about 15 acres clear land 400 cords of standing wood (by estimation) lot, situated on macadan read, three miles from railroad.
 Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of 4ee.
 WILLIAM 4. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. Ne. Al West Broad St. ROsHzs 1 and 2.
 Westerly, R. I. Phone connection. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Brief State News

Farnninaton.-Afran are be- ing made at. the Country club-for a series of Saturday night club reeep- lions.
 Suffela.--The large Hoffman tobacco farm in West Suffield Center has been sold to Mrs. Joseph Chew, who will grow tobacco this year.
 Norfoik.-The Glee club has begun to rehearse the Saint-Saens oratorio, Samson and Denlah. At the opening meeting of the year 15 new members were admitted.
 Fairfieid.-Rev William F. O'DeIl, formerly of. this city. has been trans ferred from St. Thomas church, Fair field, to assistant pastor of St. Peters church, Hartford.
 New Britain.-The new rule adopted by the school board shutting down on the high school fraternities while finding favor with the people of New Britain, is causing considerable fric- ton at the school at the outset of it's enforcement.
 Bridgeport.-Uniform rates for the storage of automobiles, effective Feb l, were adopted at a meeting of the Bridgeport Automobile Dealers asso- citation in the Stratfeld last evening The new rates are, in general, an in- crease over the current rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- necticut.
 In the matter of Samuel Fain, a Bankrupt In Bankruptcy, No. 3C51.
 To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt. of Stonfngton. in the Coun- ty of New London and District afore- said. 9 bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of January A. D. 1913. the above named was duly adjudfcated a bankrupt. and that the first meeting of his creditors win be held before the undersigned at his office No. Rich ards Building. Norwich. in said Dis trict, on the 23d day of January. A. D. which time me said creditors may at- tend. prove tlaeir claims, ac~ofnt trus- tee, be heard as to orders Of Referee for care of property of the estate and disposal thereof. at auction or private sale, examine the bankrupt, and trans act sUoh other business as may prop ef1y come before said meeting.
 AMOS A, BROWNING,
 Referee in Bankruptcy, Norwich. Conn. Jars13th. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and I1Iustrated Songs at the Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al the Auditorium.
 vaudev1lls and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 Board of Trade Meeting at Buektng- ham Memorial. Drill Of Fifth Company. c. A. C. c. N G., st Armory.
 shetueket Lodge, No. 87, I. o. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest No. 1896, o. O. O., meets in Owls Hall.
 Wauregan Lodge, No. 6. K. of F., Norwich Camp. No. sso8. M. ". A.. meets in Bill Block. n St. Anne'a T A. Society meets in Second DiyisIon. A. o. H, meets in meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Norwich Council. No. 78o, R. A.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
POETRY
rHE SKY SHEEP.

 Little Bo-peep, she lost her sheep, All in the cold. blue weather; up In a misty; azure sweep Huddled and cuddied together. Crook of the curved new moon ahs
 bore,
 Sheep of her flock for tending; kfrtle Of crimson cloud she wore Over her 1ambkins bending. SnarIing, the Northwfnd drove them
 down, ,,, Down from their sky fields. bleating: Futtersd and frightened, to Hilltop
 Town
 Through the bare meadows neeting. Over the brown fields fleeing fast. There to be folded. safe at last Far from the wolf winds raiIine Little Bo-peep in the morning glow. Found them. so safely sleeping- 'See' said the earth folk. F'how the
 snow.
 All in "a night came creeping:''
 Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A. COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 18th day of Janu- Presen ent-NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of Harriet c. Avery. late of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 Frank $. Avery of Norwich. Conn.,, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying for the reasons therein set forth, that admins tration be granted the estate of said deceased. al- legged to be intest tate.
 Whereupon. 1t is Ordered That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in tn+s City of Norwich. fin said District. on fine 17th day of January, A. D. 1913, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice Of the pendency Of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub lfcatfon of this order one time in some newspaper having g circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is 2 true
 Attest: FANNIE G. CHURCH.
 jan14d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 11th day of January. Present-sAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE, Judge.
 Es1ate of saran E. Latham. late of Ledyard. in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Exeeueop cite the crediters of said deceased to bring in their claims gainst said estate witf- ia six months from this date, by posi- ing, pp g neflee .te that effect. .Eassther pest nearest te tile= place where said deeaased last dwelt. and in fas same Town, and by publishing the same one e in newspaper having a cirsulatien in said District. and make return to this Court,
 Ths ahave and feregoing is q true Attests SAMUEL 1T. IotDR1nGn
 Judge. NoTfeE.=Alt erediters of said de- ceased are hereisy notified te present their claims agains8 said estate to lhe undersigned at Gales Ferry, Geha., within the. tiine limited iH the above ga tsfess'hs s-asr rHalpAtAs 14Artf AM; jaR14a ExecuteFs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDlroRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 18th day of Janu- ary A D. 1913.
 Presen NELSON J. AYIING Judge. Estate of Mary L. Prentice, late of New York. N r., deceased
 Ordered, That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their -ciai ms against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice U that effect, Joge rher with q copy Of this order. on the signpost nearest to Conn, and by publishing the same once in newspaper having circulation in said District. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge The above and foregoing is true copy Of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 GHIerIS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
BREED THEATER.
The French Spy, the Vftagraph Three
 Reel War Feature

Three thousand feet of film are un- fur1ed before the eyes of the interested spectators during the revelation of the plot of The French Spy, the sensation al war story. the feature of the Breed theater for Monday and Tuesday only. Last evening the large audiences were thrilled by the stupendous scenes en- acted upon the Plains of A1giers, cap tivated by the fearless little horse woman. Miss Edith Storey, whose re- n1arkable work as the dumb Arab boy is easily the feature of the drama. Her work while fncarcerated in the home of Mohammed is worthy of a place in the leading New York Broadway tI1e- aters, and is fully as perfect in detail as anything in it's line seen here in years
 The picture play opens with a strong marine act, showing the capture of a vessel by the pirates. A young girl later the spy, is separated from her mother, and with her father is taken prisoner and sold as slave to the Moors- She manages to escape and marries a French soldier. She dis enlists in her husbands regiment, Mo hammed is captured by the French, and in attempting to escape he shoots at the girls husband, but is severely wounded in the arm by her. She again disguises herself. this time as an Arab ress of the enemy About this time her husband is captured by the Arabs but he suffers torture rather than be- tray his country. His wife. the spy, comes to the front at this point and after a fearful encounter with the leader of the Arabs, and all sorts of suffering at his hands, she brings about her husbands release. and the French army triJIrnphs over capture of the Arabs and their possessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
p1srn1cT OF MoervLzn, s.,

B1bTM1EF UF M0HTVfLLE, Ss,, Court ef Pretats, Jan5sFy, 1913.
 MertvilIe, in said District, deeaased.
 upen sfaes appliea1ien, of Thsaaere, 4. that taftsrs of aAfafni strat tieH may bs gfaas4ed etl ssla estate Of said WiI1IIass, tiaf On Aia faers fully anpssrs, it is
 ordeFea Taad .dd gald sa aephea f,,s gss Eisn ss Office ia Msnf~fiis, ia said District, efs fHs IstR day sf Jaa4ary. A. B. 1913, at 10 s'a1eek iH ths fefeHeen: and tha5 a1niiea4ieH, aHa aE tha tfass afaa Pfaae ef hearing taef esHs by publishing, the same eAa time is3 sAa7s ns~sPaBe* aas- iHE q ei#esaiafieH iH said Bistfiet, and by Basting d sepg thsEssf aH tAs. .Eahlia sigHpesI fR the TsWH ef M6htvilie, in ''-.'- EsHARLEs N. efAfPHLt.
 jaHd4H Judge,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Schwartz Brothers furniture house is holding an interesting letter writing contest this week. Twenty-four val contest this week Twenty five val Look over their advertisement in this mornings issue and get some valuable information as to how to obtain one of these prizes. See adv