davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
They Have Agreed
To Marry Soon
Just AS the Sun Sets Be-
hind the Western
Hills

Kate, my sweetheart, Kate, must have
the answer "-"Yes -or--no?"
Sam, love you, but must know some
thing OF your plans for the future. know YOU
have nice house and farm, but to make
woman happy she must have something to 20
in that house."
'"Now, my dear, have attended to all that
and shall do everything to make you happy and
contented. You must have the sweetest little
home in Rockcastle county,
Il am just back from Mount Vernon;
went to see MIR. u. G. Baker, told him my
troubles and he said, "My boy, you are to be
congratulated -you are certainly making a
SUCCESS II hear you are thinking of getting
married" THAT'S the right step, my son."
NOV, make Miss Katie happy by coming to
my store and selecting some nice furniture and
carpets for the house land don't forget to gethe
kitchen cabinet.)"
"Sam, did Mr.. Baker say whether he had
any nice Range Stoves or not?"
Why, Sure, Kate, he has them by the car
load, and he told me that if liked he would
sell Range for five dollars down and dola,
per week till twas paid for"
"Why, Sam! wasn't that nice Of Mr..
Baker :" ayes, indeed, our folks have all
ways traded with MIR. Baker. Father bought
knee pants for me from Mr.. Baker twenty-five
years ago." "Mr. Baker always treats you
nice, his clerks are taught to treat you nice, and
everyone is made to feel at home in his store"
"fes, Sam, have often heard father say that Mr.
Baker had made his by treating the people nice and
giving everyone square deal That's true Kate"
HAS Mr., Baker any pretty dishes to go in the cup
board and on that table he is going sell you! ''Sure
thing Katie he can furnish everything needed Tor the kitchen
Why, he even buys churs by the load" "Deare Me-
will to Mr. Bakers and select everything need-furn
ture and carpets for the house beautiful Range Stove-a.
kinds of nice dshessfers, straners. wash basins water
pals aud every thing"
"Well get our Dry Goods-Clothins- Groceries and
provisions there too. won't We, Sam -
''Sure thing, Katie, dear.
"Now, SAM don't think am exactng but promise
that will to Mr. Bakers and enough of tina,
Victor paint to brighten up the house with You know "a
house should look pretty the outside well as inside
81 know that. Kate and shall buy some floor psps
and paint the Kitchen floor and the pOrches shall gea
hard oil and varnish and fix up the stair way. too
80, Sam. you the best man iR the world | know
Now get some of that good Roofing that Mr. Baker sells
and-now you stop. Sam "-Nuf sed, we're off
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
WONDERFUL SKIN SAI.VE

Bucklen'a Arnica Salve is
known everywhere az the best
remedy made for all diseases of the
skin. and also for burns, bruises
and bOiiS. Reduces Inflammation
and is soothing and healing. ].
II. SOssaman. publisher of News,
of Co:nelious, N. c., writes that
one box helped his serious skin
ailment after other remedies tailed.
Gully 25c. Recommended bH
Ghas. &. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30

Judge Robert L. Stout, in a
charge to the grand jury at the
opening term of the Waodford Cir
cult Court here, handled the crime
of vote buying without gloves, ;"
and served notice through the
grand jurors to the citizens and
candidates for Office in this ju-
dicial district that all cases of buy.
ing votes in the forthcoming State
primary election will be thorough
ly investigated and vigorously
prosecuted.
81 am going to use you as the
means of spreading this notice."
said Judge Scott in addressing the
jury. "Manifestly you have moth
ing to do with it, but l think il
right and proper to call the TT n
ton. through you, not only OF
The evening world., 1913-01-10
DESCRIPTION.

This desirable afternoon frock for .
mtss IL . combination OF velvet and a
lighter weight material. such AS CASH
mere or satin. and would be appro-
PIRATE for. almost any occasion. The lit
~ Russian coat effect OF dark blue vel
vet has the long sleeves finished with
1ssp turnbaek cuff Of heavy cream lace.
while . square tab OF II hanss from the
hack Of the neck. The wide front por-
zion Of the accordion plated dark blue
material 10 cut strsisht across from the
velvet yoke. but shaped down . little
II the front on the lower edge The pat.
tern for this 70 omitted. a. the lining
pattern u suficisnt. The accordion
plated Skirt portion 10 from . straight
Dtece Of material. and. II desired. could
- attached from under q deep tuck,
which finishes the pepium portion. A
telt Of cashmere or satin at an eion-
gated waistiine gives . decided modish
0atsh TO the frock.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dnr FsaAioa HAfsss:
WIN you kindly suggest . becoming
otyie to make Q grey charmsuss gown
for general Afternoon and informal
woarf I have one ana ons.half yards
Of enclosed lace which might be used
% It. Am 3: years Of age. we'll pro.
Dortioned ana can wear ample clothes.
MRS. II d
11Ahs ~ vaAGs Win . lssD
uon14 - ~ s1gs q ~ sAsaaAss
~ - oooneOo tAs0 unlGe -
as0o ~ . banA q yeas AsoVy
~ oeae - 49, o. ~ s16AN
~ - ~, velgs ne iasgs blas6
vsavUo t1Sesas ssa3a give ~ sesse
= Asa4n6 ~ vaals - ~ iase. o.
- eh1ss NAve Ne asss batoea0
= Ne W1tA tAsss - ~ waast, -
eo9ve - Ase1 dragging. YlAlsA ~
aoek ga sieeveo WITH . Asuhoo
esl1as O iAse go 6aAAk vslveA
0sss rashioa Ddstos:
YIN you advise me how 70 make Z
The evening world., 1913-01-10

Bet rith the description furnished
" v Q simple matter TO pork ont
Sssferws.
4 A disfiactire feature Of tbs depart.
went 10 the iIlnstration Of the di6e,.
Is~t pieces of the pattern necessary
W. TIC mokiNo Of the garment. II
ehe,cs hoe easily the attractive dc.
sS0N can be crccuted. and also serves
os q guide IN cutting ones oun pat
terra u such be needed.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
Slain After card Game.

Salvatore Lama, foreman on the
new aqueduct, was found shot to dea IN
last evening IN the apartments of VIM
cenxo Tcrmino. on the second floor OF
No. 308 East Forty-hfth street. Lama
spent yesterday playing cards in a
saloon. The police learned
he had been attacked on the street
and ran into the hallway of No. 30s.
where ne was shot.
The evening world., 1913-01-10

last two years. Two hours later small
boy wearing a mans coat attracted the
attention OF a patroImaD at One Hun
dred and Seventeen street ard Amster-
dam avenue. The boy In the coat
proved 10 be william ami he was re-
turned tp the home.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
Mig Coat Rctrnya Him.

scven-year-old william Mctirath es-
capped yesterday afternoon from the
Orphans Home. One Hundred aid Thlr-
ty-nfth street and Conyend avenue,
where he has been an inmate for the
The evening world., 1913-01-10
4yensnd Worlds Original Fashions Home

All questions
conccrainp Dc.
Signs ard mc,cr'-
ais Of drcSssa
h o Id be nd
dressed 10 ~ Q
Fosh ion Editor Of
The T. rcatn0
World. No pat.
fcras for designs
~ this column
ran b. obtained.
The evening world., 1913-01-10

sro,x ga hat ~ a.. -.,.. s.e,.A
s.~ss.- - 49,. -
Cs ~, olus oloo
% ' cohsr VI S.oos
s... IN: %
s.n. ny won eo
~. 49, ,s.
go s..". ~, 49, ",
.n. 'ons sss
Sss,.s. ~.
sssr .,,.s ..,.s s~. -
thr.. v.,... hn..oa. ....,.ss
~. .S , ,. Ia -
bnot,s ,o,.,s =. 80 WIN s'i"
ia. go. IN.
iIow mau w." - ,,rc, ,roo, -, ...
satin which iooi', NE, 49,, 80
In. b,rt nrJ uu,,,r ~, ar'.s .rh.,
s;dc seam. ,,. nr,n.j ,'.t,p, a'.,,,,,,'' o
,i,i,ed i,ce i,,,o,,oI r. o" I ,'.
Form. , ,cbu croc, ~, ,hn ua,., ,rha
MOCK and .I.eycs ,ro a,I.hns .',,S
,osc,,Js r., =, ~
uss ann. rms. o,,ro, n,o.t ~.
An ovsrsArs,sr. ~ .h. 49, -
oross in .urn,;c. ..vi. ,rtth .,,.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
STERN BROTHERS

- ENl\ DNO i i 1EAx\0
Preparatory to removal to their new building now oe
erected in Fory.second Street West Of Fifth Avenues
are now closing out their entire stock Of y
Boys Winter Clothing
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, at So.oV
Values $1,000 and 1900
Velvet Suits for Dress Wear, at 80
Value $500 and 1900
Small Boys Overcoats, at $3.50, |'oV-
Values $3.50 to 1880
Chinchilla Overcoats, at S4.S5 to lS.oO-
Values $50 to 1900
Long Overcoats, at 1915, lZ.oO
Values $3.50 and $500
Hockey Caps and Fur-in-Band Golf Caps, at 4Sc
Value csc
Children Fur Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
GALLAUDET ELEVEN
READY FOR, AGGIES
Kendall Greeners Hold Long Signal
Drill in Preparation for Game
with Farmers Tomorrow.
MARTIN WILL BE In THE GAME

The Gallaudet football team engaged
in its final practice of the season yester-
day afternoon on Kendall Green in
preparation for its game with Maryland
Agricultural College tomorrow. The work
out consisted of a long signal drill, every
play that will be used being rehearsed.
The new tricks that are expected to
bring a surprise on the Aggies were
worked with perfection. That yester-
days practice was a fitting climax to
the manytdays OF hard work on the grid
iron was shown by the fact that there
were fully three teams on the field.
In the first part OF the week 1t was
feared that Left Guard Martin would not
be able to play against the Aggies on ac-
count of an injury sustained in the game
with Wake Forest two weeks ago, but the
injury has improved so rapidly that it Is
certain the big fellow will be seen In his
regular position.
Whether johnson or the giant, Rasmus-
sen will start at left tackle is a ques-
ton which Coach Crafts will not solve
before the team takes the field. Ras-
mussen's work of late has been such as
to cause the coach to decide to use him
in the coming battle, either in the first
or last half.
Arrangements are now under way
whereby the whole Gallaudet student body
will go along with the team to College
Park in special cars. The coming classic
with the greatest rival of the Buff and
Blue has aroused so much excitement at
Kendall Green that every man outside
the squad and every lady proposes to
witness what promises to be the best
game on the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
VIGlANTS WORKING
HARD FOR NAVY GAME
Local Champions to Meet Worthy 0p-
ponent, in All-Star Sailor Eleven
from PhiIadelphia.

One of the best sport cards that have
been offered this season in the way OF
football will be uncorked Sunday, when
the strong Vigilant eleven lines up
against an all-star Navy team, which
has been garnered from thirty-two ves-
sells stationed at present at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. This team viii have
one of the strongest line-ups that has
ever been presented at the Vigilant Park
and 1t will be well worth the price Of
admission to see the lads in the United
States service show their knowledge OF
the gridiron game.
Articles were closed yesterday whereby
Manager Pratt will bring his team here.
and Joe Oliveri must be complimented
on his judgment in staging such team.
Coach Dave White has had his men out,
rounding them into condition for such
a game as the sailors will be expected
to play. Yesterday saw the Vigilants go
through a hard scrimmage and also
long signal drill
AS an added attraction the Seamen
Gmners and the Engineers have been
booked to fight 1t out for the District
championship of service -elevens- These
two games. and with rhe help Of two
bands. which will be on hand. will give
the football-loving public a chance to
enjoy a good day Of sport. The first
game will be called promptly at l:3o
O'Clock, with John A. Dugan acting In
the position OF referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
WESTERN WEAKENED
BY BREWERS INJURY
Field Goal May Decide Winner Of
Contest-Many Changes on
Both Teams.
RAY WISE BACK In THE GAME

When Business and Western take the
field in the ninth game OF football In the
present high school series many changes
ern will be without the services Of their
star, ''Untz' Brewer. who proved that he
was one Of the best men in the high
schools in the two games ne played.
Business will have Dowrick, who has
been out OF the game with a bad shoulder
back in the lineup. playing left half In
place of Culligan, who has been playing
that position all season. Both tackles
will be shifted. J. Wise. who has been
playing in the right side of the line, will
be changed to the left Ade. and Skinker.
the regular left tackle. viii ne placed on
the right side.
The Rhode Island Avenue boys may be
strengthened to great eNsent II Ray
Wise is able to play; II so. he will be
seen on right and in place OF Hyland.
1t is doubtful II the big boy will be
seen in action. as he has been troubled
during the season with a bad rib. Harry
Harris, the boy who led the Orange and
Blue eleven so creditably against the
Central team, will again be seen in the
quarter back position.
Western will have Whelchell in quarter,
and Doxon, Peck, and Pepper in the other
back field positions. Who will play right
tackle for the boys from across the
creek has not been decided, but either
Greyson or Nicholson will start the
game.
While the Business defense has been
very weak in former games, they have
improved wond erfully on the offense, and
this fact may offset the attack which the
Red and White boys will show. Coach
White has been drilling Lloyd in drop
kicking, and this lad may upset all dope
by scoring a few points for Business by
sending a few over the bar. Business
and Eastern are the only teams in the
high school series that have not won
a game by this methUd. and this game
aray give the Orange and Biue lads a
chance to join the other elevens who
have won games in this way.
The game will be called at $50 O'clock.
with Magofin as referee. Land as UNI
pire, and Hecox will .officiate as head
lineSnan
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
HAS CASE POSTPONED
TO SEE KETCHAM PLAY
Father Of Old Eli's Captain Has Su.
preme Court Justice Postpone Trial
to Witness YaIe-Haryard Game.

New York, Nov. 2O.-"Your honor, IL II
is possible to have the trial OF this case
postponed, 1t will be a great favor to me.
My eldest son 10 the captain Of the Yale
football eleven, and on Saturday he will
play his last game against Harvard. !
would like to go there"
Henry B. NKetcham, lawyer, addressed
these remarks TO Supreme Court Justice
Giegerich today when the trial of case
in which he was attorney was called.
81 am inclined to grant the adjourn
ment," said the court Immediately. II
have two boys playing on football teams,
and I'D rather see a game any day than
try an action at law. II nobody viii suf-
fer by reason OF the adjournment, / will
let this trial stand over until Monday
morning."
No one objected, so Mr. Ketcham
thanked the court and hurried away to
catch train for New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-TWoyesr-olds: selling: sir fur.
longs. NO Manager, %; Harebeu. l0l; Louise
Tnvrs. iG; suwanee. lOT; Perth Rock, Ill; Castaz,
IS; Ray o. Light, los; Song Of Valley IG; Fireside
I0
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-ods and upward
nsidens; five and one-haH furlongA General, loS;
'0ld Hank loe; surrass. ios: Fadoodle los: Mohawk
Girl. los; Hernia IT,. loi; Reno. los; 'Margarum,
los; Capt. links, los; Ford Mai, los; Cicero. Ill
First Troup. l65
THIRD RACE-Three yearolds and upward; sell
ing; five and onehaH furlongs. Question Mari, los
Heritic, 106; Double Five. lo6; Pass On, los; Tom
Holland los; Incision, Ill; Inferno Queen III; As
sessor. lof Brynavia lo6: Votes ls Lord Ladas los
Plurius III; Mobility, III Scarlet Pimperne, n4
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upzArd;
selling; one and one-sxteenth miles Capt. Elliott
50; -ray Pay, lol; Agnar los; 'Jabot los; Feather
Duster, liz; TIinbrook lo; Port Arlington, los;
Aware. 10i; Jim Cahery, los; 'Altamaha, III
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward: sell
ing; I've and onehaK furlongs Thrifty los; whis-
per Belle, los; .Cynosure. los: BGtwa los; The
Gardener, los; Dustpan. Ill; Goihwoeg Ill; Smfrk,
los; Billy Hibbs io8; Miss Moments los; ROYAL
Onyx. los; BLACK Chief, III; John Mars. Ill; Vol
thorpe. ia
SIXTH -Three-year-olds and upward: SELL
ing: mite and seventy yards. Big Dippsr o.;
Gerard, 1o4; .Letoumo los; l. N. Eckert los :
'Mimcsis. %; Guilds Post. la: Mr.. Specs los; Out
Ian, 1S.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Bowling Battles Tonight.


National Capital Leasle-Palace vs. Capitol
Hill; Brunsvicks vs.. Casinos, Palace Alleys
District League-Belmonts Contender, Dia-
mond Alleys.
Commercial Leasue-welsbach vs.. Tolmau Laun-
dry Palace Alleys
Navy Yard Leasue-west Gun Carriage w. Sec
ondary Mount Shop. Capitol Hill Alleys
Departmental Duckpin 1eagne-war vs. Bureau;
Commissioners vs.. Treasury, Palace Alleys
Arcade League-Bankers vs.. ArCles, Arcade
Alleys.
Terminal r. R. Y N. c. A. League-station VI
Land and Industrial. Union Staten AIleys
Y. NJ O. A League-Delawares vs. Penobssot
Y NJ c. A. Alleys.
Southwest League-Southlsnds vs. virginians;
Altamonts Lncolns. Southwest Aleys
Postofhce Department Leasue-PossaI sayinrs ~
Finance Arcade Alleys
Columbia LeaEus-BurslOs VS., Cubs. Royal Al
legs.
Pepco -stOreroon v. BOOkkeeper. R.l
way Relief Alleys )
Southern Railway LeagneALaw vs. Mechanical.
ingram Leasus-ROnans Us. Corinthians, ingram
Alters.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

Business vs. Western today. A pretty
good schoolboy battle is predicted.
Read what Buck Howard has to
say about this game.
For a favor extended last Saturday,
Bill Bailey wishes to thank Chick"
Green, who proved veritable Santa
Clause In disguise.
Looks as IL there might be something
doing out at College Park Saturday.
Curly Birds Aggies hope to show the
way to victory over Fritz Krafts Gal
laudet plgskin chasers.
We are anxiously awaiting the first
"All-American'' football team announce
ment What's the betting that Louie
Dougher fires the opening gun?
Since Joe Jackson departed from our
midst, efforts to reorganize the famous
midnight crew" have been futile.
Cornell hasn't recovered yet from the
shock of winning a football game.
Those moving pictures Of Walter
johnson milking a COW and surrounded
by chickens must have made Ray Nor
gan horrible Jealous.
Why is 1t our telephone girl can only
say ''the lines bizzyT'
Now just suppose Georgetown should
trim Holy Cross here Thanksgiving Day?
Just suppose.
Our able young assistant, Charley
Swan, has gone to Boston to report the
Harvard-Yale football game for the Her
aids army of readers. At least Swan is
on his way and hopes to be able to keep
from getting lost in Beantown. Many
have tried to reach Cambridse from the
South Station only to fall by the way
side, or wind up in the north end of
town.
1t is reported that the Army has
something IL expects to spring on the
Navy when these teams meet on the
football gridiron Saturday week. This
Something has been promised for sew
eral years. Let's have II this season for
the sake of relieving the monotony.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
CLARENDON MEETS ENGINEERS.
Crack Team from Washington Bar
racks to Play First Game.

: The reorganized Post Engineer football
team will play the fast Clarendon a. G.
football eleven Sunday at $50 p. m. on
King Field, Clarendon. Va. The En-
gineers will greatly outweigh the Vir-
ginia boys. who viii endeavor to Offset
this handicap by speed and cleverness.
Clarendon will hold practice Friday
night at this usual time and all MEM
bers win please report to Capt. Clements
-Hager, King. HiIleary. Crowley. Jones.
Kelley. Morgan. Turner. Welch. Quinn,
Hall, Carroll. Ray, Watt and Rice.
AS a preliminary game the Clarendon
Reserves will meet the Trojan A. c. The
Reserves viii also report Friday nigh.
for practice
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
RULES TO BE INTERPRETED.
Many Colleges VIII BE Represented
nj Basket-BaII Meeting In Gotham.

New York. Nov. 20.-The annual inter-
probation meeting of the basketball rules
committee of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association will be held at the Hotel
Astor on Friday afternoon, November IS,
according to notices which have been
sent out by Ralph Morgan, secretary.
Although there have been few changes
in the rules of the game since the close
of the last season. it is the purpose of
DR.. Joseph E. Raycroft, chairman of the
association, and Mr.. Morgan to see to it
that officials are thoroughly instructed
in various points which have given rise
to disputes.
A report will probably be made at that
meeting of the work of the board OF off,
cials which assigns officials for basketball
contests, Representatives Of all colleges
playing basketball east Of Pittsburgh are
requested to attend the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
JAMESTOWN FEATURE
TO SIR JOHN JOHNSON
Beverwyek Entry Romps Home First
from Classy Field in Big Race
ON Norfolk Card.

Norfolk. Nov. 20-Sir John johnson,
that good old horse" came back to his
own today, when he defeated a quintet
OF likely sprinters In a mile race for
three-year-olds and upward Walter
Welles, who. on two previous occasions,
snatched victory from supposed better
horses. tried hard to get at Sir John. but
only once did he stick his nose in front
Sir johnson won by two lengths and
was running easy.
George Zeigler, who trains Sir johnson
for the -Beverwyck stables, says the
famous old horse. now nearly nine years
old, will be put on the pension list when
he retires from the track.
Ella Crane. in the fifth race, a mile
and seventy yard event, fooled the wise
ones by winning easily. Rey. the favor
lite, was not In the money. Hedge Rose,
another outsider made a show of Arde-
Ion in the last race. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Maiden twO-year-oids; pIrse. $40;
xI furlonSS Under Cover. lG tMcTaSEArt), to 5.
won; Golden Prime. lG CMcCAheyl. Is to s. second
Buzz Around. N CButEelD. TO y third. Time.
High Priest, BerEamot, Alice X. Pukation, and
Indian Arrow alsD ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; twoyea--olds: pure.
$50; SIX furlongs. Zodiac. 100 CButwelD. 20 to l.
Won Ben Quince. loS OIcTAgE1rtl. to l, scoond
Salon. los tBuxton), Il to l. third. Time, LIS IS.
Armament, Valkyrie. and Northerner also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three yearolds and upward: sell
ing; purse. 500; six furiongs Warbler. llo Burlin-
g7mel, to 3 won; Joe knight. 10 (ButwelD, 10 to
l. second Deduction. l6 (Shuttingerl, to 2 third
Time l:I5L5 Yeneta Strume. Toddling, Miss
Bush, speIlbound. and KayderuseTos also ran.
FOURTH RACE-nree-yeGr-old and upward
purse. 500: one mile Sir John Johnson ITO (Byenl,
TO 5. won; Water Welles. 10 NIcTRsgartl, to l.
second; Genesta. % CMcCaheyl. to . third. Time,
81 Rolling Stone. Elora. and L'Aiglon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; purse, 500; mile and seventy yards. Ella
Crane 100 Ward, to /, won; Little England. 100
(ButWelD. TO J. second: White Heat, Io4 Garter,
70 to !, third. Time. la. schAlleT, Sweet Owen.
Rey. Battery. and Judge Waller also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; pune 500; one and one-sixteenth miles Hedge
Rose los (schuttingerl. Is to !, won Mary Ann K,
Zoe Ford. to 2. second; Ardelon, loe CAcTagarl,
to S. third. Time, LIS. Lad Of Langden Du-
quesne. The Rump. and Napier also rzn.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
I4ehiEh.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Nov. 9.-Twelve
thousand persons will hll the new
stadium of Lehigh University on Taylor
Field tomorrow to see Lehigh meet
Lafayette in a contest that represents
for both the climax OF the season.
Outside of the larger universities and
the Army-Navy games, no gridiron
rivalry in the East arouses more general
interest than that OF Lehigh and
Lafayette; II is one of the most widely
known smaller college contests in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

TURNER HOLDS SHOW.
Local wrestler Entertains Friends
with Good sport Card.

Members and friends of Joe Turner wit
messed a good sporting entertainment
last night held at the local wrestler's
physical culture school Boxing and
wrestling were the events carded. Two
bouts of each were pulled on. The first
match between John Kilonis and Frye
King proved a good bout from all view
points. both wrestlers getting out OF many
difficult holds Joe Turner went on in the
second bout with Lew Scroggins, and
both gave a good exhibition.
The boxing bouts proved to the many
spectators that Joe has quite few pupils
who understand the art Of self defense.
Kid Greek was pitted against Kid Car
ter In the first bout. which when for three
rounds. Both boys handled themselves
well. ana Il was a clever match all the
way. In the second bout. which also
went for three rounds. Joe Thomas
donned the gloves with Young Saylor.