davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Crane Lost IN Canitnl

WASHINGTON. jar. 2T.-S ScNa ,or ".
Murray Crane OF Massachusetts knows ae
much about congressional! uaChInery as
anybody. but when hc yeutgred 10 tho
house side OF the capitol ;oday. ne got
lost In tho cellar and had TO find an
elevator man to guide MIN cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Right-of-Way Bill.
to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho TrIbune,
WASHINGTON Jan, "3--Senator
Cinrit OF Wyoming today introduced n
bill To give persons or CORPORATIONS de-
string 10 construct wagon or automobile
roads over public lands u right OF way
TO tho cStcnt % 100 feet wide on each side
OF 9urh road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
EASTERN ROADS
WILL BE TIED UP
Firemen Taking Vote on Strike.
Which is Almost Certain TO
Be Favorable.

NEW YORK. Jan. c5s-rhc eastern
railroad managers satG tonici; they had
received no lutinnetiuD that their con-
C!'latovy statement lssued yesterday had
stopped the strike vote being taken by
trei? iiremen. statemen nj tonight
signed by Elisha Lee. chairman OF The
conference committee said
The mon aye continuing their vote Ia
determine whether or not 70 strike. Tho
ro ollroads conCcdc that the vote viii he
favorable 20 -;r!SinG. a strike msaus
that practically every .ailTosd east OF
the Mlsslsslppl ana north OF Virginia will
he lied up."
The statement said that Instructions 20
The various lodges Sent out by the fire
mems committee contained this para
graph.
"lnder 10 circumstances should any
person voting be told that there is no
danger of = strike FOR it Is eXpected
that every man will vote lust as he in
tends 20 act. II he does not expect TO
leave The service OK the company. If nee
cssary. he should not deceive the Of
ficcrs OF The brotherhood by voting yes."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

scrofula, with its swollen glands, run
ming sores. in1amed eyelids, cutaneous
eruptions, yields TO Hood g Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

Persons troubled with partial paraly.
sis are often very much benefited by
massaging the affected parts thoroughly
when applying Cham oerlain S Liniment. l..
This liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains For sale by Scbramm. j Johnson
Drugs, "the never r-substitutors, FIVE
90 good stores ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

There S way to gain full informa.
lion regarding real estate opportuni-
ties--make use OF the Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
BAYS THE STATE
l5HOULD STEP IN
| AND END ABUSES
Governor Sulzer of New
\ York Urges Legislators to
Pass Laws Regulating
\ Stock Exchange.
MOULD PROVIDE A
PRISON PENALTY
Executive Believes Failure to.
ILegislate Will Mean Action
4 on the Part of the Fed
eral Government.

LEANY, n T, Jan. 21.-State
IAN supervision, regulation o. the
IN New York stock exchange and
other exchanges are advocated
y Governor Sulzer in message sent
g him TO the legislature tonight
The time is ripe. in the governor =
npinion. for the state to step in and
ma "fagrsnt abuses, shifty schemes
.nd clever combinations 10 catch the
.urary and 10 mislead the public. -
"a effect this. he recommends the en-
.rtmcnt of group of laws, at least
ne of which shall provide imprison-
|usnt as penalty for it's violation
I'bese laws, the governor says. should
.pply to certain practices which have
been shown TO exist by the Pujo
.onmittee OF the house Of representa-
ives and other investigators.
Duty Of the State.
|"Thc testimony o. some OF the
|oyernors Of the exchanges, Govern
b Sulzer says. ''leaves no doubt in
|hc minds OF men OF Judgment that
no exchanges have been either incapa-
Ne or unwilling to devise measures
hat will effectively eradicate the evils.
h now is the obvious duty of the
|'ete, it seems 10 me, 10 devise the
NEEDLES. IF the state ueRlects to do
ID plain duty. the state should find
% fault if the federal government
|cis in the premises.
among The measures winch Governor
'1lzer would have enacted into Law
A Law to distinguish clearly proper
onsactioDs Of purchase ard sale from
|loss that are the result of combipa
pms to depress artiicially the price
4 eecurities without regard to their
ne value or legitimate supply and
|1f1 and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27.-Deputy Juan
SarebIe Will leave here tomorrow az the
request OF General Jne1 Salazar 10 rep
resent the rebels at the peace conference
TO be held In the vicinity OF Ahumada
in Cnihua hua a few miles 70 the south
Of III Paao.
Soto Cana and Dr Vasouez Come
10 represent the rebels. The former is
reported 60 be willing 10 DO so. but Dr.
Nasque2 Gomez probably will be prevent
cd by order OF the court before which no
must ausHer N charge OF completely in
the revolutionary movement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan Ar, Co
mon Kobelo. accredited representative of
General IaScual Orozco, Jr,, rebel chief
OF the northern states or Mexico an
nounccd tonight that AT the proposeJ
peace conference revolutionary emissaries
would demand tho resignation Of Pvpsi-
dent Madero and his cabinet and the in
stallalion OF General Geronimo Trevino
former governor Of the state OF C1nihua-
hua and later commander of the federal
troops of the northern zonc. as president
Senor Rubeio, who recently was released
from federal custody here after being
charged with neutrality law violations
says in his statement.
AS representa- tive OF General Orozco
and OF the military and civil bodies OF
the revolution. ! announce TO the people
of Mexico that the basis for restoring
peace IN the republic rs as follows:
designation of Madero and his cab
net.
'''The formation OF executive power
would be- as president, General Geronimo
Trevino.
Secretary Of foreign affairs. II. de la
Barra.
Secretary OF interior. Ings Garcia
Granades.
Secretary OF finance, t Equivel obre-
eon.
Secretary of agriculture. Trva EstenoI
Public works, General Felix Diaz
War. General S Garcia Cuellar
Public education. Dr.. j.. IaSuucZ CO.
mcz.
"Justcc, n G. Garcia Nuranjo
General Orozco declines any personal
benefit and so Will every one OF us fo9
our country's sake
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Dodgers Will Help
Quakers to Open
in PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA. April 10 The base
ball season will open here this after
noon when the Dodgers and the Phiilies
meet In the first Of a three game series.
These two clubs were signaily honored
yesterday when they played ut Brook
Ign and started the major leagues on
one day ahead OF any other clubs.
The Brooklyn!tes are thirsting for re-
venge to-day as they consider II pretty
tough TO have lost yesterdays struggle
by a score OF TO 0. and all because one
Ut their new players, Outhelder Benny
Meyer from Newark. dropped q ny ball.
Manager Dahlen isn't tho least dis
concerted BY the unfavorabie start, al
he figures his charges vii, make up for
tho opening bad break by taking two
xaSnss of the present series.
Pitcher Frank Allen. a left handler
and one Of the Dodgers best younl
pitchers, and George Alexander. the
clever Quaker pitcher. will most likely
officiate on the rubber to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
A. A. u. Suspends
Crack Athletes

At n special meeting Of the Registra-
ton Committee Of tho Metropolitan A.
ISOLATION of the Amateur Athletic Union
. number OF prominent TRACK and field
snen were suspended for falling to mako
reports Of the expenses incurred through
recent rips. Edward Jennings Of tho
Mott Haven a. c., the 1909 National
champion high jumper: Leo oehrtnS.
Mohawk A. c.. and Bob Filler OF George
town University. were suspended whom
Il was learned that they had neglected
to turn in their expense accounts for
tho games OF the Boston A. A. Fred
Weller and Edward wray were 0unishsd
for similar neglect In regard to n set
Of aports held In Hartford. DICK Egan.
Irish-American A. c.: Harry Gilman.
Second Battalion. Naval Militia. who
recently won the 20 yards at the Military
a. L. Championship: Mylss McliuGh.
Pastins a. c.. and Frank Stephenson,
Trinity Club. tho N. n. l.. 10o-yard titlS
holder. also me. like fate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Kentucky Derby Winner
Muu Be Eastern Horse

being extended. what would he have
been able TO accomplish from a time
otandpoint II he had to have been ex-
tcnded7
Buskin was late in asserting his quail
ity ~ . two-ycar-old, he not rounding
into winning form or attracting atten-
tion until the fall meeting at the Nor
folk track. where he annexed three
races In a row. the nrst two being for
two-year.olds at three-quarters Of 4
mile. Among those he defeated in these
events were Tartar. His Majesty and
HObnob. Hut the Performance that really
put tho stamp Of class upon him was
his victory over Caagh Hlll. Grover
Hughes. Prince Ahmed and Bosom. when
! giving away chunk OF weight. lie
has ~ yet never travelled a route, and
10 would bs Idle to predict what he
would be able to accomplish among the
class of his year when going the Derby
distance. OF course, he is bred to travc
a route. for his sire. Hamburg. was a
rare distance traveller. his most notable
achievement AZ a thres-year-old being
his defeat of Plaudit In the Realization
! of 1884, negotiating the mile and five.
o:ghths on that occasion In :.5lis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Soldier KeQrnS
Stops Delaney

Soldier Kcarns showed that he wasn't
the least bit discouraged by the defeat
that Jack Twin" sullivan, the veteran
pugilis,. handed him last week In
Brooklyn, by coming back with both
feet AMI both hands. for that matter.
and knocking out Soldier Delaney In
the fourth round OF taeir scheduled
ten-round battle at the Atlantic Garden
A. c. IT was q bitterly contested af-
fair. In the second round Kearns sent
his opponent down for the count and
the bell saved him. In tina third round
Delaney reversed things and scored an
eight-scrond knockdown. In the fourth
Delaney was dropped twice for the
count of nine. and just as he was about
tn put over the decisive wallop Referee
Moore !nterccded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
Johnny Kilbane Wants
To Meet RiUers July 4th

his management. lie b Efdie Mcy. 0n ~
ising featherweigh Of Allentown. Pc. I'D IL
yF up SINE fes. ts.tiss il Ph'leds ~ s,s5
featicrvesbts Moy has ar,i,ed In toTn ~. ~
- working out with Freddie Wehh. che knensn
II zhtweist champion at the New West sfde a. Y.
on West Fifty fourth street.
.Icsn Rci.lcr, better known 70 the nehs Iass =
"John the Harher. =" who n the principal owner o.
tlie To,sJ fourth street SPORTING Club. TO day mads
Harry Pollock. manager IL Freddie Welsh, en- OF.
fr Of 81 900 for Welsh ~ met Jsck Bnttoa 2 .
Sen. rp,ird bolrs q. lis club IN Q few wee,o. 70:
loK accepted the offer providing dasaslsr sssuNe
Brtton.
Frankie Burns, the Jersey CITY bsntsnnvQlshs
who lost q close decision in tv~nc-rcu.d eese
with Idle Camp at Vernon. Cal. lev NSe0
asc. ass been matched by Frank Quinn. msase9
II tho Brown Gymnasium a. A. 70 meet ;he
winner 81 the Mike Rnrn Youne Recfsr hptt
vhic hNiil 10 decided at that club on SATURDAY
night.
Pal Moore, the Philadelphia lish.weisht, Aad
Johnny Griffith tho crack liehtwegH Of Atfon.
o. have signed articlc q asreemeq< calling foe
them 10 me-, in a twei~eroubd hott ~ the LAke
Teatrc. ON the outskirts Of Canton: g. % tlS
nigh. VI April 90. They wi1 battle ~ 13U poupne
wessh In at Y. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
w. Cup
Seekers Name

LONDON. April i0.--Sir Thomas Lip
ton will name tho yacht which he IL
having built to win back Americas Cup
In 1914 the Shamrock ". Charles r.
Me holson OF Gosport. England. who 10
to design the boat. IL very CONFIDENT
that tails attempt OF Mr.. Lipton's 70 Int
the cup viii DO successful. for he
claims that II will be- the thirteenth
time that tho New York Yacht club
win he called upon to defend the cup.
and that that hoodoo number Ia likely
to result lucky for Sir Thomas. De-
signer Nicholson says he has already
erected Q shed at the Gosport yards and
that he expects TO launch tho Shamrock
". In April. 1914.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
MANAGER CHANCE'S
LEG ALL RIGHT AND
HE'LL PLAY TODAY
Caldwell and johnson Likely
to Be Opposing Pitchers at
Washington Opening.
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND.
Highlanders' Leader Welded
the Ak Before Leaving for
the Capital City.
BATTING ORDER,

WASHINGTON. April io.-Local fans
will get their hrst peek at Frank Chance
as . big league manager this afternoon
when the IIishlandcrs open the season
here with tho Senators. OF course. when
the Peerless Leader was the boss In
Chicago the Cubs never played here. so
that capital city rooters are very much
Interested to sec him and size him up.
Chance announces that he will got
into the battle to-day. his leg having
entirely recovered from the strain It
underwent In the second and last game
OF the series In Brooklyn.
Roy Hartzell. who was knocked uncon-
soious by q foul tip Mt Newark Tuesday.
In ready TO get into the mlxup. The
only absentee will be Claude Derrick.
tho promising young shortstop who was
severely spiked In the second Dodecr
game. He has had four stitches taken
In his right hand. hut Il In healing so
rapidly that he In confident that he will
te able to resume play In two weeks
time. Pep Young In booked to take
tho erstwhils Athletic players place.
Manager Chance intends to use Slim
| Cald well In tho box. This twirler worked
for six innings In tho first Brooklyn
game last Saturday. and he showed no
| n UGH speed and curves that he IA
! thought to he Just the man to take
Walter Johnson's measure.
! The local park will be crowded to-day.
and when President Wilson throws out
! the FIRST ball q hattie will be started
which promises to be u rip-rOarcr.
Clark Griffith. who for n number of
years held tho position with the New
Works that Chance now occupies, In con.
fdcnt OF capturing the opener. and he
also believes that his team. which In the
came which surprised the world by I'm.
ishing second In the American League
race last fall. will land the flag THU
season.
OF the twenty-five youngsters tina,
Grim took South with him. only al,
have been retained, two OF them beinl
pitchers
The New York boss has already alum
the axe. and his squad now consists o.
twenty-five men. which Is well within
the limit prescribed by the Nationa
Commission rule that no club retail
over twenty-five men after May Is.
The following players got the hool
before the Highlanders left home Padd
Green. who goes to the Pirates; Dougla
Harrison, n shorStop. who was sold L
CHATTANOOGA Of the Southern League
John Priest M inheldcr. who will han
up his hat with Rochester OF the Inter
rational League: George Davis. VIII
was a phenomenal pitcher while twirl
'ng for williams College last season an
who will make his home with Jerss
City OF the International League: Finle,
4 shortsstop. who will play with Tro
~ the New York State League. an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Sz SS22557 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 1oSSSs
Either He or Cross Would
Gladly Meet Mexican in
Place of Willie Richie.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

IF by any chance Tom McCaroy Is
unsuccessful In getting Wlhe
Ritchie, the lightweight champion
to meet Joe Rivers at Vernon. Cal. on
July 4. he will have two other good men
10 select from to meet the sturdy Mexl-
can. These fighters are Leach Cross
and Johnny Kilbane. the present feath-
erweight champion. who has decided TO
desert the fcatherweiTht class and Join
the lightweight division. Cross says no
10 sure he can defeat Rivers In n bout
OF twenty rounds. and would like to get
a chance at him for that number OF
rounds. while Iiiibane stated at Los An.
geles to-day that he will gladly take on
Rivsts II he'll weigh In ut i33 pounds at
the ringslde.
George Ingel. manager W Frank Klaus, the
American midileweieht, In = letter 10 the writer
ycr.fics the reiort inst GeoHs Csrpenticr. ~
iost WITH Klaus. sSieh 0% We. % .iRsuic q tsss
place over in Paris ON Ap!il q. ,.ca!i en,ic,,
On ,hss ' a eco am Srinsns Faas Sc.n. On
The ksis,r Wilhelm der GOsse. ! intend e
on our arrival In America"
Al Llppe. who made considerable money wits
the lunch Of American fighters that be broush,
Y rars lsst fan hss 'ifnci son.cact WITH
ITALIA. Ia tako three fighters to that Country FOL
bouts. Lppc will sail for Australia tie midi, 4
o, MAY and will take along with aim jeff ssIatl,
the middcw,igat OF Dayonne. ~ j.; Ffanh
LUxhrry Of fliadcphia and heavyweight.
VIII. Lewis seems to have rounded into god
figltins form again in Paris Tor FEW night
sso hc met Til. the heavyseisat u France. In z
ten round bout and put hsG u slcep in the fifth
wand with 4 right hanl swing on the jaw. Th!,
In the second bout in suresson that Willie ha.
wen IN France. having defeated MARCEL Morcau
In twenty. round contest.
Joe Levy. WHO look. sitter the affair, ~ Joe
Rivers trio Mexican lightweight. announced ~
day that the la,tsr's next bout in i',s city will
Ds with Joe Young" sltysru.. The fast iisht
on April Is. You know shuyr,,e btsted C.os
in a len rDand bout here" said levey. and OF
tia, Account I think he Is entitled TO boa
with hWsrs."
Matty Maliwin. who has won fonr iisi.S In
to meet Jack BHtton in the main 20 of the Tires
ten .sound bouts which will Nv held &C the 81
Nicholas 4. o. on next Tuesday night. In TN
other two bouts One Routri' Hogan will fac,
Willie Bee,her and ,icprFe Knockout" Brown %
Jhicsgo viii tackle Jack Mccar 81 Allentown Pa
Digger STANLEY, the tsn,amv-iss. champ,o,
81 ENGLAND. still holds his title. lie was q
me,. Eddie Monean In London the other night =.
the title but a few DAYS before the day Of ia
contest Morgan found he could not make tn
weigh; $ the boE was called OF.
Harry Pollock has taken another fighter un'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
NOT An ITHACAN REACHES
FIRST OFF OF SEIBERT,

ANNAPOLIS. April lO.---Seibert. the
Navy captain, made a remarkable rec
ord andone that Is likely to 60 down Ia
the history OF Annapolis baseball as the
best ever. AGAINST the Cornell team he
didn't allow a man to reach first base.
Thirteen OF his opponents famed. while
only one fly went to the outfield. Sell
bert had four assists, Catcher Hicks
three on dropped third strikes and
Shortatop Adams one, which comprised
the entire number OF assists made by
the M!ddies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
SAFER INJURED. so ARCHER
MAY PLAY FIRST TO-DAY.

CHICAGO. April Io.--First Basennaa
Victor Safer. who was injured in prac-
tice Tuesday. !s not expected to play
,or the Cubs in tie opening game against
st. Louis here to-day and his place viii
be filled by Catcher Jimmy Archer.
who gained a lot Of notor!cty the past
winter as a persistent holdout. Roger
Bresnahan will get a chance right OF
the reel to catch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

InthS close on Saturday for the Gymnsstic
Cham,aonships a Am~rca which sre 10 DO held as
the West side Y. II. G. A. gymnasium ON sstaz-
day evening. April 10. One u the most impouhnt
entries received IL that Of Curt RotslnAnn Of TIE
Turn .vsrsln vorwserts 81 baltimore, lie .
entered IN the Horizontal Bar, skis Hass.
!aor1hie. snd 3. : SE.ci.,i to dc fsai knn.
Champion { hand fight Tor fint honoss. III.
Ilndenbslm who rscsntiy won tSs MruOrolisAs
A.sodstion Rops Ghn6A chAnpioaship q tbs
s's,iAi coumo u training for the nppe climb and
expects 70 create . new fecori for the event.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

wrestlinG 1T v. Y. 4. q. To-Nisht.
The gymnasium Of the New York At3ietc Club
wfii b the scsns VI some very sed wrestling ~
might. the preliminary bouts u tin Metropolitan
Association Championships will be saget uaers
Tss iinsA yii b. held q As sanie place on
ontsrsd the seven eIassea. The psperseisi; iight.
weight, wsiterwcizht. featherweiyh,. inildawsleit
and heavyweight championships VIII lie decided
Amous the contestants Will 10 National and
NstroJnhtAu title hoidsrS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Ten Point, Buskin and His
Majesty Training at
Local Track.
OCAL horsemen are confident tia

r OCAL horsemen are confident that
the winner Of this years Ken
. tuclky Derby. the turf clasAo OF
the Blue Grass State. Will come from
the East. OF thu many Derby efslbles
training At the homo TRACKS are several
with excellent chances OF winning the
rich stake. OF this number Buskin. Ten
Point and Ills Majesty appear the
strongest. The reports Of their fast per-
formanceS drifting down 10 Kentucky
recently from these tracks have made
the Blue Grass turfn,en Tar from COM
Portable.
With the exception Of Busiein. the
others (Tn Point and His 1A3esty)
have tried over q distance Of ground
end acquitted themselves In . manner
that would lead one to believe that the
horse that can beat either one Of them
has the Derby ''sewed up" Before his
retirement last fall His Majesty met
horses OF the oaiybrs Of Hilarious. So,
hAgo. Carlton O.. Lochiel and Lahore
snd found It an easy task 70 dcfeat
this sort Of hsld goins . mile and q
sixteenth. n performance that placed
HIM In the nrst flight OF three-year-ol(
prospects. Ten Point met thorough
hreds Ut his own a&s In the Walden
the same ~ he Will contest with In tn,
Dc rby. and wearing colors for the frs
:ims over q mile route accomplished tn,
easiest sort OF . victory In 10 Nat
defeating on that occasion Leochares
Yankee Notions. Rock View and Hi
| Majesty. OF course. strictly speaking
WAS not . true run race. for q few o
the held had bad racing luck; but, An,
| here 10 where the student Of form hs
ures. II Ten Point, game colt - he ha
proved himseh to be, could travel th
mile route. a. one might cay. without
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Miss Haas.ll SWIMMING star.

Mis- Eisanos HAdasll. 1914. eartsd of he
hopou 1t ths annual swimming msss Of BArnsrd
Ooassv held In ths ThomlnOg swam,ains pooa
Nprfy y.ris suins and the 2Oyard bsrk swim,
The NEE, uSs held In conjunction with the Iteld
bay 4 tls college and the poinks soosa wtu ~
Snors tint r,scs With 20 r,nu sni 5 poipis
towuri the Field DAY score. The sophcro!es wee
s.sond with 10 Iu,n;s, whioli carries TOR ti.
Neld pay The ernion sseufsi Voints. with
Tor the general aggregation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
NORFOLK SELECTIONS.

First Race-Zack Virgins. Free
Trade. Colers.
Second Race-Smash. Coppertown.
Double Five.
Third Race--Tale Carrier. Mono
cacy. Chuckles.
Fourth Race-Grover Hughes. Kor-
max. Hoffman.
Fifth Race--Blue Mouse. Question
Mark. vcneta Strome.
Sixth Race-'Star GIFT The Squire.
Joe Galtens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

.,; cisss, Sss;I s ss,;Sa o HessSHs;s
HosTOS. Music b M HsS bsnd. P.M.--Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

~ Npsid upsst . lot of dope" should
/. uo6sl SO Smith on Friday night.
zAgFts net rsuch chance Of such .
49, ~ RoAsi 10 . tough customer.
~ 80 sAeWD In his bout with coffey
Ia gnith knocked out. What would
sone u ~ ~ WALTZ hope" discus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

WONDERLAND !,.I,. s sIsS P. s|,;'
Atop n Y. Thee ire. Royal ImIsrial Rand.
Adm 10c Free dancing Fresss ~ all krfs