davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
D. AND D. TEAM WINS TWO.

In the one of the most hotly contest
ed series of the season the Degan and
Deffry bowlers won the odd from the
Edelweiss team in the Commercial
Bowling League on Friday night. The
D. and D. team reached the high score
of $50 in the second and totaled 2736
for the three games John Powell with
a score Of 252 and a total of 612 was
the star of the evening. The scores
follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

G. H. Chapmen of Milwaukee, spent
Friday evening in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
LIBRARY NOTES.

Yiddish borrowers will be glad tc
know that new collection of books
has just been received, and is ready
for circulation.
The duplicate collection of child.
rem S books has been sent as usual, te
the various schools of the city--ffty
rooms being supplied Books have al
SO been sent to the continuation schools
and to the Swedish Baptist church
This is one of the most Important
phases of extension work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
To the Citizens of Kenosha:

From the showing made this year of 1.-THE
STICKTITE FLY PAPER COMPANY, ''1under the
management of Mr.. Nash.
large financial company in Chicago is ready
and willing to furnish all the capital necessary pro-
vded we consent to move the Company to Chicago.
We however, feel the 'Sticktte Fly Paper
Company is Kenosha industry and as most of
our present stockholders are Kenosha citizens we
think the 90 Preferred Stock, which wish to sell,
should first be offered to our own people.
Therefore, offer for public subscription $50 900
of go Preferred Stock 500 90 per share and with
each share bonus of 500 or y share of Common
Stock.
BY resolution adopted at special meeting
the full $4,000 must be subscribed and paid for to
&c. c. Brown, President of the First National Bank
before the Company single dollar.
AS it will be necessary to remodel and construct
additional buildings and machinery. and that the
manufacturing for next seasons business must
commence early in December, makes it necessary
that this stock should be subscribed and paid for
within the next 80 days.
We have engaged Mr.. Robert D. Wynn, of
Chicago, to assist our Mr.. Nash in securing the
subscription to this Stock in the least possible time
"The Sicktite Fly Paper Company
C. w. ,CARUTH. JOS. A. PITTS,
President. a#.s Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

When Sir Thomas Shaughnessy,
president of the Canadian Pacific
railway, stated to the annual meet
ing that the gross income had risen
in ten years from $43,000,000 to
$139,000,00O, he was telling Of an
American achievement and the result
Of the American invasion" Settle
ment Of the western provinces dur
ing the Shaughnessy regime has
caused tonnage to grow by leaps and
bounds.
During the decade in which the
income of his company has made
The evening world., 1913-01-16
|OiNElL IS AFTER EMPIRE A. C..

start q thorough investigation OF the
Empire Clubs methods in this case,
and the facts will be made public.
presume that the matter will come up
for consideration at the next meeting
Of the commission on Wednesday,"
Not for . long time has . sporting
event occurred in this town that met
with such Q roar Of complaint from
both the public and press that the
Empire Club received for the poor
handling Of the crowds wanting to see
the Cross Rivers night. Not only were
hundreds holding tickets unable to gain
admittance, but scores OF newspaper
writers showing proper credentials were
unsuccessful in their efforts to get In.
Just now the boxing game 10 hanging
by a thread, and to . man up tree It
seemed q shame that such occurrences
should b allowed to 80 by unnoticed.
Just because those who suffered lacked
the knowledge Of procedure In the COM
plant making line. The commission
has decided not to wait for complaints
this time.
Before O'Nsin declared that an in
vestigation Of the club would start under
way the Boxing Board met. greeted
the coming Of James PRICE Gov. Sui
ssr's recent appointment. immediatcly
reorganised and elected Frank 8. ONeah
Chairman In recognition Of his faithful
servioss. The commission then retired
"a secret session and quickly plunged
into the Empire Club matter-end
piunged right out again.
After waiting patiently N the ante
room for about three 'hours . dozen or
more expectant reporters. imagining
that the revocation Of the clubs license
had been ordered BY the Commissioner.
were fnaly summoned into the private
once by Secretary Charles Harvey FOR
= report Of the business transacted by
the board.
After hearing the disposal Of . few
trivial cases . reporter asked Charles
Harvey what the commissioo had done
IN regard to the Empire.
"Nothins." was the prompt reply.
..Ill tell you all about It," went on
the secretary. Tn the absence Of any
complaints ths commission didn't deem
II necessary to start an invsstiSaaon'
and appeared satisasd when Jen NC
Mahon. on behalf Of the Empire A. Co.
teiephoned the commissioners this after.
noon that the club had refunded eoout
The evening world., 1913-01-16
H0B0KEN BOYS PLAY
TOO FAST FOR POLY PREP

In one Of he fastest games played
at the Poly Prep gym" this season the
speedy quintet Of the Hoboksn High
School registered . victory over the
Poly Prep basketball team By Q score
of ~ to Is yesterday afternoon. In the
hrst half the Hoboken players easily
outplayed the homo combination, but In
the second period the Prep players
showed up - brilliantly - their CD.
ponsntA.
Poly wAs Handicapped By the ab-
sencs Of Centre Mansbach and the two
regular guards. Schukx and Gleason,
but the substitutes did good work.
Capt. Van Kempsn was tho star for
Hoboken. caSing nine baskets from the
feid and four from the foul line. Zaiss
put up . whirswind game for Poly. and
the shooting Of Newton Of fouls was a
big fssturs. He Gagged eleven out of
twelve attemptS
The evening world., 1913-01-16
EDITED BY
RoBERT EDGREN
TVO Baseball
Meetings To-Day
In Windy City

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-two important
baseball gatherings are scheduled for
Chicago to-day. One will be the Al.
nual session OF the National Baseball
Commission. which was to have been
hela In Cincinnati on Jan. 6. but vas
postponed on account Of the Illness Of
President Ban johnson of the Americas
League. The other will be the yearly
meeting OF the club owners Of the Amer.
lean Association.
The National Commission win -
through the Formally Of electin6 Q
Chairman and Secretary. August Aesys
mann Is expected to succeed himseaf -
the FIRST position. while John BruoA b
is announced. will be elected SecretAsy.
He, Hermann and President Lynch q
the National League are expected to a.
rive In the city tomorrow morning.
The American Association memossU
are expected to adopt a shorter plav.
Ing schedule than the one In force ~
year.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
$275OOO PAID FOR PHIL LIES

i Msrch ~ Sunday, san ANTONIO: March p. Sc,
March oSM ona.y M hca.oa M aes 4Ss .:s
n Hs,upTc ~ rMawh 20: w:inesi.y, hcanT9ni
e route: March ID Saturday. Mobile; Marc,
20 Sunday. Mobile; March 81. Monday. birminS
a. Arr., !; Tus.d.y, Encsyil.i Ap,l Z wsans
% Sl S'as aSssy in 9 s. SpSi f noa
day,, Wssbins!on: April 9 ,TaesiAx ,WashInstos
Apdl TO- ThI.si. opsnins Of sSanpicesSii
Sason; Apdi ID. Ssndas. JsIssy CtV Il Jassi
y tsnh HsneS hs dscdsd e eo.s e ~
herr !, .Iesi NbTasN u e = % hay: .,S web sla.'
wda. .Confraots have been ssnt 70 an Of ths
Highlander .paAen and ths signed documents
II s.ses that ~ oaly. positioA y ~ g.aa,
The 1cs will b hstwssn Dsvore and Buns
The evening world., 1913-01-16
SPIRITS : :!s!! A: !::!s!!sss.''iss Gossip
VI OuuUO and AL KINDS or OVOVuu

slstse Of Fox Halls. who won Q caoss match from
f.-s:. z Ss:s.S 81 IT, sso a.s.,:a
ts,sSn Of rh.ni.sad I Up; and N1rshsn N VIII,
survivors an ths n~. o. chanuooship diVkiOa.
eS o. i: csie.es Ssea: I.:ss s'n s:::s.
Club during The coming .s.soa. He has been
in nidsamsnsr form. bobby Craig and Edward
~ S:Ss :sG sS :sd
lively. also ssnt In their contracts.
M nn. tssn. q By.n, High School. cham,
poo. q the mt division IN the toumement q
MY trophy. cannot engage the range Of D. WIZ
Clinton In order 10 ehoot the three matches With
81 y: ,sona S;on S:e.. ' Is. Sntos
ters.t gun has bsen dsnanued and removed from
M sss 4. g II: Hs sa q s e
:. s i. ;s eH :. i: "f 5:
f. sA' re- ..:a Won Tie. ' o.:s ns.:.
yssity from The. intercollegiate Hocisy League
Sscass o. her s: z aSds g p: new
Cornell, Dartmouth and Rlnoeton. have decided
70 .pasy no gsnss wh.ts':. WITH the blue and
Ithaca to-diy.
a.saa s0f foS: "a; s1pa:d -: a 70 HsSsf Ss
who scossd q points for his team .bessdss help.
ing materially IN the team work. zsiss was ths
y, wsls,;:es: J:'ss .S s:: elected sss:,.
dorsi .wYliam A. banta, vioeG3manodevs; dsofss
Y. vandWpooi. TtessuFw; Richard Bettin w.,
SsssSS Rais and pssA-ssf Wi.tn.n.~ ao'srSo~.
Jans II. Osskin. owner a H. Hartford. Das.-
sm Asosassoa team. .nnounSsd to-dN u e
Mas. = nsnsS.r q IL team scr IS eoasns;
ocsson. McDoaaid q 4 catchsr. and Wfn play
10 that position On tn nins.
B.eohyp mp fsiisd 70 put IN an sppcsranes
game vas. scheduled bsfvSsn hs two .choo,.,
Tbs Brooklyn mansGsr tdephoued q the eleventh
hour, ayin9 no other reason than sAsk his tsam
could not play.
The evening world., 1913-01-16

Beckss win be rstainsd for awhile 6sspss ths
fact that waivers waS asked On him and WIN ct
understood that Mc0nw. has some Had q Z
trade In visw but - ~ b hsd not msds u
public.
town n:Ss Monday and from then on viii dsvots
be tine sntiriy 70 bassesli A. . matter .. q
10 sdj,It whcf MINOR saiary diffeYDcs may
aiss between ths. management and the plsysr,;
10 sSS % that s. can - sn4- tslE te the
pysE EsI.oHaiy M.,hs.,cSc; boyl: sC sc..
tsacts and wfl noe have TO Asn . new one
this tink. Matt,sw.ou's ccnttset has on mors
Maroussd have two years TO 90.
plss. The Sa.ins: plyS's,iy his ., hen r., re-
a.,ss: cal 'i him, ~ NTH tss dos INA .pdns:
but vas dropped on N Mobile for z ycf q
hi stocdn0.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
R|VERS'S NEXT BOUT
in new ORLEANS
Mexican viii Meet Russell Jan.
81, Returning Here
in April.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

TOE RIVERS. the Mexican light
weight. leaves here to-day for New
J Orleans. whore he 10 stgnsd UP to
meet Frankie Russell. the crack light.
weight Of that city. for ten rounds. be-
fore the Orleans A. c.. on Jan. 81. for
which no 10 to receive . guarantee OF
$780, with the privilege Of accepting
one-third Of the gross receipts. After
this contest Rivers will Journey to Los
Angeles, where he will get into shape
for his twenty-round bout with Knock
out Brown Of this city at Vernon. Cal.
on Washinston's Birthday afternoon.
Joe Lew. manager Of Rivers. said that
he does not intend to bring Rivers back
to New York again until April
Jsck 1sistsn. who dslssasd h. wAsnas s
Nsv Orleans ~ vsst. nsds sush ~ v1GA Tie
fans down tAsrs tAat nshs i'smoes TDseodch
poa.as p III: slap 81 >, .iii s Fssais: Cas-. e.
crack wdtGwsiotA. d Los lnoaiea. ThSy vi
s.ssd K, nishs 0' '~''' W Orleans A. O. on
Jos A.sdo. I'D TOang Nupav. ~ s.el
lishtw,sshn ~ nasdhsd for twsasy.rusnd boo.
ct jim Cufftoth's opso-sis assna q DAILY CITY
.sa.ss. ws:an;sa:s '' s.a z; : sss.d e,
30 Val ssss,s :. is5 po,nS:. zach i Il I. 70
4 ~ Bob n9assH are sSpssted % % In San
John.y Knhsns. ~ sssslsrwssh. eAanuao..
and Charley whtts. ~ ~ OdaaSp nshes have
sisnsd astaeiss Of ssrSsmsus calling "a them %
met sos siSa rouad bsfors ~ Hanb.sa >, 9.
49, S~'S s;,a Mo- g e &c no; e e u:ss
minute rounds AZ ths condidons q tAs Sssut.
Jack Meouis.n. Re nshs psones q PAu..
dslptta, h. succeeded In lsndng snouhsr inpo..
tsnt match bstwssen hssvvsitbh fos II ciuS
T.; q s! , ss.so ~ a 81 '': =. Y y =: =; w
nencs IN The hssvywA6ht dvialos = 4 60.
SH;sS s h. .1I , ,s::e4s:, - e.. q:
~; S.,l a s d rounds q sS' S.issa I a q
Soldier ksasns. Who meets sailns Whiss "a,
ten rounds ct . local dub to-naght va1 nrur.
In .noths. battle on Saturday aAshk. He vili
f., sssi so, sHs wn,ans Y ssa'Gana es1s.. =
n, MSv. .oG ~, nsss"'shs, "an s.s0 pasebs vi
Johnny Dundee and wuus Joas funAsA,d
such eood fisht q ths Royais A. @, a Brooh.
En On last Saturday night Tat NsGnAnaier
Cha!ley Dooassriek Of shas dub has dgnsd TIM
Sy &. e q s. s'E.Sna e 70 e e y:
have stAstsd ~ t.inias and sspsd to s. II IL
Jss aad nddas NcNahou. naass- ~ ~.
Em1Afs A. G.. hvS Already sssunsd O, 100 to
rssu~ who vsss hsrsd from sssns IL Rivas.
e, nlss .: ~ xsnesss;a 9..po On No..
@ ss :s ts:sA <; a.: ~ s sS. o, ssh 81 s.:
ia sss I'D: Sc. g. s'I s,Sl; 3,
the Osossk. o. Brown 6sht.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
New York A. G. Members May
Now Get Their Own
Golf Course.

Now that the New York A. G. has held
hoard q Governor; ioT another ysa. .stsO::
soa::s t IL Ssmbs .hS1 n .S' go ia e.
Colt coaHl,,ss o; tbs 10, Yo,s A. e. ; want
With tho Fox Hills Ga,f Dub Of staten l.isnd
provbe an arrangement could be made on tsrms
tSs par.. 20 d ne sossas WITH IL GossSacn
both clubs q subcommittee WAS appointed This
committes will Immediately proceed with ~ work.
Hsny varion. five times the opsn golf cham.
pioo ~ Great britain, and EiwHd Rsy. che s.s.
bocsiias. provided the date Z chased from June
md rs. e sss 9, x: Tussa s. Soa
tlon. rsceivsd a oabissrsm to this sffsCt, wstsan
E,.s. s ' scsS W.; with 'H sSS, q q &:
s'iHsS Ss , ssa az az tSs " Gaaa
.'d Cub o. ei Rssns .tns what % .; g; 0 u:
club voald tA.s In The event d change IN dstss
III, Amateur Athletic Union was dssisd BY III,
Univsr~lY @ psnnaylysnsa faculty eligibility com,
Snissni,y ssn;nis Won third piss. In ths 100.
saS w S..n m.as., q the relay sssa bas
she summer Sanvills q cicrk In . hotsl In tas
:%sas the E. "a. @ x.:n: :I sS.s S ss
s S.s'sa G u.iou t'' Z: A2ss:s,
aonh.
CHI. Won DIR An. owns. q the ~. Louis
sashiiss. ~ sad TO bs dying In his hons q 81.
Louis and brand avenues from q complication u
many in isSa, And came 70 Amsre. IN $50.
.%.. i sS. .I is:S e !; :s
p ss ssSs IN issS 20 isss s : ana %
Der Abe acquired fortune Of $4,000.
Entire. sr POURING An for ths thirty ,ssvseth
Regiment an Aamory on fussdsy evening. Jan. -.
Many 81 the present day champions rvcevsd their
and they ar ali anxious TO som,,sts a. thss s;
gsmes TO help the old club along. Mylcs AcHuSh,
| tho captain Of the dub and crack middle distance
runner, 70 scouting around for entrss at all the
games and eIpccts 10 corral ali the stAIs before
| uSs entries close on Jan. ~.
Tho intercollegiate socc~ league has announced
| its srins championship schedule. 1hs league ID
made up, Of t,.m: from Columbia, CH,nsil. Hay.
| erford, Harvard, PENNSYLVANIA and Yale. and tls
schedule consists OF . round robin tournament
among those teams.
Ing opsn,ns same Sre'r IA. az s0a a SoS% NH
| II. lghts, on March 10 The Harvard. Psnnsylvanli
oont..t y the .iAl one and Y schsdulsd 70 b
played q Cambridge On May 2
The Crescent A, g. ssvsa. ohampioa Of TN
a. y, Nss sSs., ,ns . ss. We. .ss sy
score Of goals 70 By the st. Nichoiss skatint
Club team.
Anthony w. Wildins. the famous Australia,
lawn iennis player. who for thres yeAn has hell
the all Ensand championship Ia planning 70 e
London and Is welcomed by Kahi BehI. Frederic
II, Alexander and others who have compete
the development Of many q the finer Points
lawn ,enus aud in tho framing Of It's rule.
- as ha "a aha unnNn II
The evening world., 1913-01-16
Commissioner Will Try to Find
Those at Fault for Rivers
Cross Fight Disorder.

n MiDvrN0 that the sport Of boxing
was discredited by the disgraccful
- conditions that attended the Cross
Rivers night Tuesday At the Empire Ath-
letic Club. Chairman Frank 8. ONeill Of
the Boxing Commission will start an in
vestigation Of the club to determine who
was at fault for tho wild scenes that
were enacted at the doors of the club
house. The Chairman explained the FAIL
ure OF the State Athletic Association to
take action on the matter at Its weekly
meeting was due to the fact that the
Mcmahon brothers were % busy refund
Ing money to disappointed ticketholdsrs
that they were unable to b present at
ne mssting.
Up to tO,is time over S1.1oo has been
refunded by the club to those holding
coupons for the bout that were not
GOOD enough to admit them through
the doors.
The oairman. percsptibly displeassd
at the criticism levened At the hand
ling Of ne crowd from both public and
press, went on to say that he was
present at the disorder and had made
a number Of observations.
The congestion In the street was
solely up to the Police Department.
whioh dtd excellent work under trying
circumstances. The action Of the Fire
Department IN closing the doors OF the
clubhouse whsn tho capacity Of the
building was taxed to it, utmost was
Inevitable and proper.
.'Ths Mcmahon Brothers. probably
knowing the extent Of the advance sale
Of tickets, should have taken proper
precaution to prevent the overcrowding
in the building and possibly the over
selling Of tickets.
whether complaints are hied with
the commission or not, the board will
The evening world., 1913-01-16
SOLDIER keARNs W. SAMo0
WHITE.

Soldier Kearns starts again to-nfxha
for the frst time since Jess willard put
check TO his championship climh.
Kearns, who has been called the second
Tom sharksy. VIII meet Sailor white n
the star bout IT the Nth 81. "A. c. 4
clash between army and navy - Il wseA
There are two other ten-round beuls
billed.
The evening world., 1913-01-16

400 to disappointed ticket hoidsrs. -
would continue to pay OF those peo.
senting unused coupons. The commio.
sion. after brief deliberations, COO
cluded that tbs scenes Of disorder Suos
side the clubhouse was the result q
unfortunate circumstances and dismisosl
the matter"
The evening world., 1913-01-16
olANTs' ecHEpULE OF oPRiNo
TRAINING GAMES.

Tho Giants have now announced their
dates for spring training games, and
the schedule. as usual. begins with an
assault on Dallas and Fort Worth. Me-
Graw sticks pretty close to his old
plans ss long as results are good. Dallas
and Fort Worth are Just the right dis
lance from Marlin for weekend try
outs against the minor leaguers.
The complete list OF dates are as fol-
lows
March I. Saturday. Dallas; March ., Sunday
day Dallas. March 1s Saturday. San Ar-sbnio
The evening world., 1913-01-16
Leo Houck Wine from Hisks.

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. l6.-Freddis
Hicks Of Detroit was beaten by Leo
Houck In . six-round bout here. Hicks
spent much Of his time clinching and
running to avoid punishment. In the
sixth round Houck, with smash on the
jaw, sent him to one knee.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
SousS brown stops Lort..

Aftsr one minute q fighting in the eish,h
round. Young BroNn, the ess, Sie Zig twilight
knocked OUT Harm Lor'r u Brooklyn 10 the main
bout Of ten rounis Of the Royale A. q. Of Bgook
Ign. From the moment the bout started until
u So4ed brown tov into Lortz. reaching his boiy
aid faos with hsay ieft ard ds 1 hard sxnr
A l1gts IVES 10 q bal way at he hssannins OF
~ siShbh aaasiao. Brown walked up TO hin and
- ss Z ~ end lot ''i's TO Ills ~ EhiaA
The evening world., 1913-01-16
GALL Ue ANEW Works." RE
Qu EsTo FRANK CHANCE.

SgvSbvSSs
In . letter TO Frank Farrell. owner Of
the New York Americans, Frank
Chance. the now manager. suggests
that the local baseball writer's cut out
tho nicknames OF the team. The Peer
less Leader" wants his team to bs
calico New Yorks
While on his way back 70 California
Chance wrote:
Wouldn't II DO . good idea to call our
team, the New Yorks. instead OF the
H;ghlandcrs. Ya..kees. Hilitops. Hiilmen
or Kiltiss1 Mc0raw's men have .
copyright on the nickname Giants and
they deserve II, for they have accom-
plished big things In the National
League.
"They always win he Giants In the
full sense OF the word. Therefore. In
calling our team the New Yorks we arc
hot sppropriating something that doesn't
belong to VI. The nicknAmes Highland
ers. Yankee sand the others are mean
inRiess. In cities outside Of New York
they attract no attention.
"In fact. think that this nickname
business In baseball has been overdone.
We are going to try to bring New York
to tho top Of the heap In the American
League and We will have New York
on our uniforms. hope the newspaper,
and the baseball public will call us the
New Yorks IN future. also that We will
bn worthy Of the name"
The evening world., 1913-01-16
Chas. P. Taft Gets Small For
ture for His Stock
in Club.
vrpR several weeks Of dsckerins

A FTBR several weeks OF dickering.
a W. H. Locke Of Pittsburgh has
= finally bought tho Philadelphia
National League Baseball Club. The
dsai was put through when Locke agreed
10 pay the amount asked by Charles p.
Tan Of Cincinnati for the stock he held
In the club. While the purchase price
was not announced. Il 10 believed that
Locke had to pay over t27S.ooo for the
club. After the sals was contaminated.
M. Locke made the announcement that
the club 10 owned entirely by Phiiadei-
phlans with the exception Of . block
purchased by himself and his uncle.
w. o. Baker. . former Police Commits.
sioner of this city.
The Phfladelphians interested In the
club include Walter C2oshier. Norris l..
Ciothisr. Chester p. Ray. Col Thomas
e. Murphy. Fred r. Chandler. Samuel NJ.
Clement jr. and Harrison X. Gamer, all
prominent In business anairA
The following officers have been
elected: President. Mr.. Locke: Secrs-
tary and Treasurer. Daniel c. Snyder,
Pittsburgh. father-in-law Of Mr.. Locke
Directors-Fred. T. Chanier. w. 8. Baker,
ID. C. Snyder. w. II. Locke. and Gen.
Wilbur r. sadler Of New Jersey. Gen.
Sad1er was placed on the board because
the club 10 Now Jersey corporation.
The evening world., 1913-01-16

The flint round Of match play snniastsd half
nsat u rinshurr, n. e.. snd = rssult AAsosd
The evening world., 1913-01-16

Anthony w. wildins, the famous Australian
lawn tennis player, who for thres yean has held
the all England ciiampionship. Ia planning TO 70
turn to TIN game. The news WAS recsiysd from
London and Il welcomed by kAhl BehI. Frederick
H. Al xander and others who have competet
against Wndins. WHO Is regarded as . Iaonssr II
the development Of many Of the finer points O
lawn icnpis aud In tho framing Of its rules.
The evening world., 1913-01-16

AMusEM ENre.
The evening world., 1913-01-16

Jeck 1s1ttea. who dsfsaAsd Jss 0Asaas n
Nsv 0sssans ~ vssk. msds such Q ~ vteA The
fans down thsrS that rshe fAsumoes Toseonch
he's sisnsd him up for anothsg hsteia HI On
pount IN this scrap. viii b Ftsn6S 0ass. e.
crack watrvsoA. d Los Aaeasa. Thsy nj
Saturday night.
The evening world., 1913-01-16

Johnay Knhans. ~ fsstbsrwsleAt ehsnuaop
and Chsrisy whks. ~ ~ OndaGp heh1~, havc
sinsd srtteiss Of asrssmsus calling Ia them .
net ios siSn Fouad. ssso!s ~ Hanb:ea =, 9.
braahs with no hitting n vrs aknchcs cnd t,vo
minute rounds AZ ths oondi bons o. ~ 0aArA
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-09
SEE THAT THE FRUIT is RIPE
Bananas and Apples Especially Are
Unfit to Eat If They Have Least
Suspicion of Greenness.

A fact of special interest at this
time of year is that some of the com
monest fruits contain starch instead
of sugar until they have fully ripened.
Raw starch is very indigestible, which
explains the frequent necessity for
''green-apple medicine"
Most conspicuous in respect to their
starch content are bananas and APP
pies. Reports from the National Bu-
reau of Chemistry show that Baldwin
apples examined contained more than
4 per cent. OF starch while green, less
than one-quartcr of l per cent. when
ripe, and none at all when overripe.
The percentage Of sugar, on the other
hand, had increased more than four
times, showing that all the starch had
been converted into sugar during the
ripening process. Bananas show SINH
lar changes as they ripen.
These facts teach us that only thor
oughly ripe fruits are most suitable
for eating raw; that scarcely ripe1od
apples and bananas, like gooseberries
and currants. are best adapted to cook
ing; and that all persons who eat raw
fruits should chew them thoroughly
on account of the starch they are liza
BILE to contain