davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
CENTRAL KANSAS CROPS GOOD.
Grain Men Estimate Yield From 20 to
40 Bushels.

Golf, Kan, July 90. Denton. of
Kansas City, w. D. Kuhn, of the Den
ton-Kuhn Grain company, accom-
panied by AL Krum, of Downs and
John McManis. of the Golf Grain COM
pany here returned from a tour of
crop inspection over a part of the state
of Kansas. They left here last Thurs
cay by auto and visited the counties OF
Nemaha Marshall, Washington, Re-
rublic Jewell, Smith, Osborne, Mitchell.
Cloud and Clay. They report the wheat
in these counties nearly all harvested
and the threshing just begun.
Wheat will make from twenty to
forty bushels to the acre in all these
counties and is of excellent quality. The
corn is the best stand in years and free
from weeds and the prospect is for a
large crop
Alfalfa is being cut the second time.
These men believe that all crops for
the year will be fully up to expecta-
tions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
new COURSE OF STUDY
Kansas Schools VIII Offer Instruction
in Fire Waste, Cause and Prevention.

Beginning next September there will
| be new course of study for the chill
| dren in the public schools of Kansas.
That new study will be a weekly les
son, in every school room in the state,
| on fire waste and fire cause and pre-
vertion.
Fire Marshal Harrison Parkman,
who is preparing the new course of
study and will complete his first series
of lessons some time in August, be-
! lieves that the study of fire causes and
prevention in the public school rooms
will ultimately result in a big reduc-
ton of fire losses in the state The
new course of study is provided for in
the fire marshal law enacted by the
1913 legislature.
The lessons to be prepared by the
fire marshal will include separate
studies for the various grades of the
public schools. and as soon as sub
mitted will become a part of the regu-
lar course of study. Under the week
ly lesson plan. each class will devote
a lesson period once each week to the
fire question. The lessons will contain
a discussion of fire waste in Kansas
and other states. They will also in
clude a study of the causes of fires
and instructions as to fire prevention.
Il expect great results from the
study of fire questions in the public
school rooms said Parkman today,
land am confident that education
along these lines will tend to greatly
reduce the fire losses in this state 1t
viii! be some time in August before the
lessons are prepared. The new law
calls for a quarterly installment of
lessons for each week for the various
grades of the public schools
The study of the question of fire
prevention has been adopted in the
public schools of several states and is
popular in some of the foreign coun-
tries. But Kansas has heretofore con-
fined herself to periodical fire drills
for school children: and in many of
the schools even the fire drills have
not been adopted. With the study of
fire waste, causes and prevention of
fires. it is believed by the state fire
marshal that a long step will be taken
in the fight to reduce the states an
nual fire losses.
A statehouse employee heard Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
To PLAY AT CHESNEY
MarshalPs Band Will Give Postponed
Concert at the Park Tonight.

MarshalPs band will be heard in one or
it's popular city concerts at Chesney park
this evening. This is the postponed con-
cert from Monday night when it rained.
Following is the program:
March-Caesar's Triumphal. Mitchell
Overture-De Lac Des Fees. (The
airy Lake ).----.---.-... Auper
WaltZ-TryphOSa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOTIFS
Serenade Duet-Una Notte a Venice
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lucantomi-Lampe
"a Night in Venice.)
James Keller. cornet; Chas. Spreng,
euphOnium.
Intermezzo from CaValleria Rusticana
Selection-Faust Observation-Disclosures Gounod
Descriptive-A Hunting Scene. -Bucalossl
Synopsis-The morning breaks calm and
peaceful. The huntsmen prepare for the
pleasure of the chase. Huntsman Jumps
in saddle and sounds a merry blast Inc
parties join in the hunt-the road is alive
with horsemen. Cracking of whips and
barking of dogs-Scent of fox. The death
Song by band chorus. The return home
Patrol-The Baby Parade (by re-
queSl)
March-Old Kentucky Home. PAMELA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
STUBBSES TO EUROPE
The Former Governor and His Family
Will Sail This Week.

Walter Roscoe Stubs and family
will sail this week for Europe, where
they will spend the summer months:
The former Kansas governor was in
Topeka Tuesday evening and left with
his family today for New York. They
will sail the last of the week.
Before leaving Kansas, Stubbs reaf-
firmed his allegiance to the new Pro-
gressiVe party and declared that there
was no hope for a union between the
Progressives and Republicans in this
state. While Stubhs will probably not
take an active hand in political affairs
until the opening of the next cam
paign, he left no doubt among his
friends that he did not appreciate any
invitations from the old line Repub-
leans to return to the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
~ IL Will meet you and show
D. NEluDU you over the lots to be sold

birds are a pest to the entire neighbor-
hood, and declared that something
ought to be done to relieve the s1tua-
ton. was acted upon by the commits
sion in giving permission to use fire.
works and firearms if necessary.
Such a permission was given last
year and resulted in thinning out the
ranks of the feathery pests that lnfest
the college grounds. But Mr.. Abra-
hams declared the birds have forgot
ten the lesson taught last year, or
new generation is infesting the
grounds this year. At least there are
hundreds, perhaps thousands of birds.
And the noise they make is almost un-
bearable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
$5 s each
$50 -
3 Per Cent Discount
for Cash
Your Big Chance to
Own a Home

nowhere IN Kansas can you 1lnQ more
beautiful lots on which to build home.
Old shade on nearly every lot is worth the
price asked for the lots. Trees were set out
by j. K Hudson twenty-five years ago.
Water supply for the household needs sup
piled by the Highland Park water system if
desired. Another big tank will be erected
soon to accommodate the new residences
which will be erected there this summer and
fall.
Electric lights may be installed. The lots
are convenient to the car line, none being
further than two blocks from the line.
Fine new homes have been and are being
erected in Highland Park. Walks are laid and
streets graded giving easy and comfortable
access to any part of the addition or the car
line.
Excellent water is easily reached in High
land Park wells. Get in this deal, these
lots are constantly increasing in value.
Get group of lots and erect the home of
your dream. You'll never regret dollar in
vested in Highland Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy youngsters
by Kidding them of worms. Tossing roll
ing, grinding of teeth, crying out while
asleep, accompanied with intense thirst,
pains IN the stomach and bowels, fever
ishness ana bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer,
a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the
worms, regulates the bowels, restores your
children to health and happiness. Mrs.
]. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, Ill, says: II have
used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years,
and entirely rid my children of worms. 1
would not be without it," Guaranteed.
All druggists. or by mail. Price sc.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.. Philadel-
phila and st. Louis. Arnold Drug Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
Another War on the BIackbirds.

War on the blackbirds that infest
Bethany college grounds, either with
fireworks or shotguns, or anything else
that may be necessary to drive them
away, will begin tonight. permission
having been granted by the city com
mission to use arms in the fight against
the birds.
A communication from ]. V. Abra-
hams, in which he declared that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
Eree Dental Work.

The Kansas Dental Board will be in
session at the National Hotel July 2, 3,
4, s. A good chance to get good work
at the cost of material. None but
graduates of recognized Dental COL
leges will be examined To make sure
of getting waited on, you had better
come the first two days of the meeting.
c. F. AMBROSE. D. d. S.
Secretary.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
Author and Educator Dies.

Grove City, Pa, July 2.-The Rev. DR..
president of Grove City college here, died
early today the result of an operation
for appendicitis He was well known as
an author and educator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
Great Sale of 300 Lots
In 4IGF1L AND PARK
July 3, 10, IL, 12---Just 4 Days
30 a month
Look for the Flags--Pull
the Tags--Price on Each

Flags placed on the lots will designate the
ones to be sold. In the center of each lot will
be a stake bearing the number of the lot and
the price.
Go out and look over these lots this even
ing tomorrow, but by all means get out there
and select the ones you want. They're the
cream of the whole addition and they are go
ing to be sold and sold quickly.
Positively no lots will be sold until We'd
nesday morning July 9 at 9 o'clock.
Everybody will have the same chance to
get the lots desired Be out there bright and
early Wednesday morning. Get off the
at Michigan avenue, you will be met there by
a salesman who will show you the lots and
take your tags. Take the tags to Swan and
Michigan avenue and receive a perfect alb
stract of title. Your deed will be delivered
when the lots have been paid for.
Prices range from $55 to $3.50. No taxes,
no interest, per cent discount for cash. Re
strictions on these lots will be explained by
Mr.. J. Chubb or the statesmen when you go
out to see the lots.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Another Club About to Enter
Already Grounded BOrip0 Field

Y one pss~on. ct isast. who Think that Luther
MctArty y great fighter, In speaking about the
cowboys ability few nights ago little Coulon
SAID that he IL certain II McCarty and Gtinl,oat
Smith ever meet that lnither will slIely defeat
hnn have wstchel Mc arty meet all cDmerv -
said couion and ! can't figure wters smith has
ehancs OF winning frm MN"
Tom McCarsy. fight pronoter Of Ins Anseles
twecn lAither Mctarty anil ti,nhoat smith the
osus to take place ~ Vernon. Cal. on The after
mon ~ July 4. McCarey has already Got into
COMMUNICATION with the manager OF both fighter.
" regari 70 the match and II looks like a ciuch
that II will be clindied.
Mihe kossn. the fast bantamwsisf,t n JerSey
wy, VINO Is developing into 4 great little fighter
saded another victory 10 his list SATURDAY nghi
q the hrown Gymnasium A, A., BY easily de-
ieating Young Siegw, The IIoboken bantam. in
ten round 60 Roscn topk the place OF Eddie
Doyle who was overweight,
Young Ahcarn. who is under management o,
knocking out Charley Person the Kansas OH,
weltcrweight. In the second round II a len. rn,n;
~ at the Atlantic GArlen A. q. show on Sntur
day night, short right hasi swing TO the law
put Pierson out. Al the same show Youn,
Olsary ontgnnted Milton Blere in tho secont
ten rvund bout
Thrse ten round bouts will be put on NJ IN,
Brooklyn Beach A. q. Of South Brooklyn 10, NOR
row night X. q. Jack ODonncil will meet liar
lem Tommy Tompkin-. Australian Oharisy 0rif
fin Will 60 against Harry Condor, and Paddy Sui
Ivan win tackle willis schaefer.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Batting and Fielding in a Way
That's Bound to Give
Him Devore's Job.

Galveston. tex. March -
YTe eoan MO . sure thing that 0sorve
Burns Will be used regularly N left
. fisid BY Manager Mo0rsw Of tho
0iantD this coming Nat1onai League
season. The way he has been playing
both II the hsld end at the bat com.
p,stay overshadows anything that his
predecessor. yosh Dsvors. ever aid at
his best.
Burns 10 doing particularly we'll 81
tho bat his hitting being both timely
and hard. In ysstsrday's game he was
responsible for most Of the runs tina,
the Giant esGsAars scored against hts
Galveston Tsxas League team. The
score WAS 70 L His single In the
third inning sent . run scsmperins
aoross the plate. while II wAs his tripls
in he mt that sent two runs OvsI
the plate.
Jef Tssreau pitched I'VE inninss and
George Wntss four. Only two HIT
were made OF the Ozark bear. The lon,
run made on him was unearnsd. Onl,
one hit was made on Hooks"
Gene Moore. Q big left-hander, whit
Wa tried out BY the Reds last season
was In the boz for the miners. and die
we'll Wtth ehe exception OF the hsa sas
sion on the mound. when he Wal
clouted for hvA runs. Hiet. . recruit
Manager Jun MsAonsy picked up of
the corner lots. twirlsd during the las
four inninGs. and the Giants only foun,
him for one run. The Regulars wer,
tickled TO pieces because OF the result
Of the game. ~ it,wss . case Of gettinI
The evening world., 1913-03-24
ENClAND'S FLAT RACING
SEASON IS STARTED

LONDON. March A.-The English nat.
racing season opened to-day at the
Kempton Park racetrack. Just outside
London. The opening was devoid NJ
gayety because Of the Court mourning
for King George Of Greece. The King
and Queen were not In attendance. as
had been planned. The most important
event on the card was the Queens
Prize. mile and half race for $4,000
For this contest there were three Ameri-
can entries-August Belmonts Monotone
and Louis Wanans's Dalmatian and
Rot's Pride.
This weeks racing will be in the
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Colts Bat Ball Hard
And Easily Win Game
Over Houston Team.

HOUSTON. Tex. March ~. The
Colts of the Giants were good and sore
for their defeat At che hands Of GAL
weston on Saturday. 20 they took II out
of tho local team. whom they whipped
to the tune Of to .. They hammered
out twelve hits,
On account Of the strong wind which
the batters had to hit against, Cooper Q
two-buse hit was The only extra base
hit Of the game. Jim Thorpe was loud
ly applauded by the spectators every
time he stepped to tho plate. and the
big Indian responded with three slash
Ing singles out Of hvo times u the bat.
Jam gave the many people who had Just
come to see him IN action . rare treat
~ Ills dashlns base running and sped
along the paths like . streak Of light.
mng
The redskAn evidently made a hit with
me Texans, ~ the bus could hardly get
Qrough the crowd VINO had waited 10
see him at close range after the game
was over. Cooper. Fletcher and Rob-
ertson 6atted timely for the Colts. each
succeeding IN getting two safe bingles
ep'ece. 0rOh's stop Of HofYman's hard
grounder WIS the fielding feature Of the
game.
Demaree pdtohsd the nrst Ave innings
eno Schuppe the last four for the Colts.
Demerse was the moro effective with
man on bases and only one run was
scored against him. Although only one
MT ives made on Sohuppe IN the four
snnlnss no pitched. the youngster was
rather wild and Issued four bases on
balls. which placed him In q bad hole
on several occasions.
Ray and Hightowsr did the hurlins
for ttouston and were hit freely. High.
tower was wild and passed Ave batters
In the last -four innings he pitched.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Benny Meyers, Toronto Out
fielder, Joins the Dodgers
at Augusta, Ga.

A UGUsTA. Ca. March A-Benny
~ Meyers, the great outfelder the
4 \ Brooklyn club secured from the
Toronto club Of the International
League, has reported to Manager BIZ
Dahlen. Meyers arrived here yesterday
and informed Dahlen that he will only
need about ten days In which to get
into the best Of shape. a. he has been
taking the best Of care OF himself since
the season closed. The exhibition gamo
between the Dodgers ana Ty Cobbs ALI
Georgians, which has been postponed
several times on account of the inclem-
ent weather. will be played to-day pro-
vidins the grounds are in good con-
dition.
Cubs made a show d the Memphis Club Of the
Southern League in an exhibition game YESTERDAY
ssbs ~ hs%ne er the curve. Of the local pitchers
Kroh. f'rreman and Nee.ies 70 all parts Of the
field % ,~e f . S.s %Ssn.s sswis
Tor the Cubs and had the locals completely q,
their mercy.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, March .l,.By DEBATING
. ss ssS: :. ss 4 sss'd
feature Of the game w.s tie terrific batting o,
%: . & s sa T -FOUR ass :: ns S
BEAUMONT, TeI.. March "a, Tho Phila
delphia American League reeraits bad to pla,
their hardest in order 60 win FINN the Beaumont
Club Of the Texas Lsar,s. tho final score beins
2 TO !, PeaNer, the star twirlcr Of the loca
| team pitched a splendid game. only allowing tn
Philadelphians to make one 'afe hi, in five in
nings.
MOBILE. Ala, March 24,-George Muliin Of
| the Detroit Club was in good pitching form yes
tcrday, and a. . resut che Tigers defeated u.
| Mobile Southern League team by score Of
! to l. Mun was only hit safely twice during th
| five innings that ne was IN the box.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Msch c4-rhs 81
louis Club Of the American League wa. beA,sl
| Worth team Ivy u Horc Of 3 runs TO l. Phillip
did the twirins for the locals and pitched II
MAKE one safe hit OH his delivery In seven In
| ming.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2i-,In 9 ons-sids
The evening world., 1913-03-24

nature of . ourtain-raiser. for no Brit.
Usher feels that the season has opened
until the Lincoln meeting with the
big Lincoinshire Handicap.
While the death Of the late James
r. Keene has left . big gap in the
ranks Of the American sportsmen who
yearly try for English turf prizes.
there IL still q strong contingent left.
headed by Harry Payne whitney. Au-
gust Belmont. H. y. Duryea and
Charles Carroll.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
Paddock A. c. to Open Its
Doors for the First Time
Next Monday Night.
BY JOHN POLLOCK,

IHHOUGi you could count on one
~ hand the number of boxing clubs
4 = that are making money In this
state. Il doesn't keep other promoters
from venturinG into the game. last
week saw the opening Of the Atlantic
Garden A. c.. while next Monday night
viii mark the opening Of the Paddock
4. c. on Fourth street. This club re-
cstvsd its license at the same time a.
the Bowery club.
Bify Gibson probably has made more
money out OF the game than anybody
In the commonwealth. The MaMahon
boys. too. have made 4 profit with their
shows. but a. for the other promoters
most Of them are Losing money right
and left. There are very few OF the
original thirty-five clubs VINO received
| licenses 10 run from the state Com
| mission VINO are sill DOING business.
The reason for tine clubs failing to
make \ Sucoess Of the sport are. the big
guarantees demanded by the boxers,
the lsuk Of xood men In this section ~
the country, the high cost OF conducting
a b4g club and the State tax of 8 per
cent Of tlls gross receipts. Despite all
this. Jack Doherty, WHO has been iden-
atfed with the ring sport for twenty
| years, thinks ne can make a go Of the
Paddock A. C., and FOR the opening
show has made . match between Willie
Beeohsr and Danny Ridge, Two esst side
boys.
siI day bile hdss. haA ist sstaarnsd from . three
nontfs ,,ssy 10 Euro?s ne nov has NArs,
ard BE- Z nsptes,nS IL . match for him viii
w WhhAps q nahimcn. Lsdous Wa TO hsy,
The evening world., 1913-03-24

w. |
MUcarty Does Foxy Stunt by
\ Agreeing to Take On Flynn
ozussAs. ssas. ~ NJ RsD sssaasos.
tn Nsv Yess weG1Al.
= Ux9uR N'CARTY y usaeehsd -
bo9 I'M NUnn sax rounds N
. FAAadslph1a Aps4 -.
~ pRetscts Lsthss from being an
QnRsa b chailansss during ne next
.1Asse q four weeks. FOXY stunt taxi
- "a rittls Flynn. who was Knocked
- b. NCOarty In Los Angeles . few
0anGhs aso. and usins han - . buffer
- hoeD a willard 0unboAt Smith
- etAsu wAo might BE- dangerous!
SUeahiy M0Casty win set thousand
- - soe eeniag J7ynn-aftsr turning
uu oAeo Sor boxAnG wsns. But. q
DoA Shase's nteae dov6e Of The eat.
6No q oeut wlAA IlyuA.
NuUlAsA Wvsess rather iaAAsaautly
- cA00p. H regulates seAes-
nA Givn a. ~ the manaGsrs &C
- 0n1aA and N0oArty. - the sfRsot'
- - AA1 SgnAd dova effses Tor
3GaAA Wulasd Ays that 10 hes been.
RaAAy aaA willing 70 meet WsAs. Nc
RAety ~ 001th. and that hSs more than.
hnRteus % meet siAhsr OF the ia<asr any,
~ 4lms that . purse v offered.
~Ao0ABLY smith m wziiard WI
b uasdhsd sow tAas MooArty
- he's taksa On . ads aes.aossen.
The outcome Of this bout viii b In
eeuDt untl re over. Smith knows ten
simss - much about boxing - wiliasd.
and - doesn't Try 10 b. ths village
cut-up during bouts. IKE the good.
nstursd big oowpunohsr. He settles
risht down to businsss. But II punch.
ing ability he has nothing on the giant.
Willard showsd his psinehAnS power
whom he bsa& MoCarty b Q ssanAsull
In ten rounds. He showsd M again in
the bout WIKI Kearns. In thAx nsht
willard clowned around until Ksarns
hit him . number OF good body punches.
Then he became petulant for . momsnt
shot his right over Just once. ana hs,psd
ehs Soldiers seconds to carry him 10
his corner. Yes. WILLARD has de -,
kick" He y big too. and oan tai. !.
hard punch and night back 90 he m. y
have . chance against smtuh-~ or.s, :
good chance.
A MOTHER gentleman a m. ,.aa.s
"a matt who wouio ,iks 40 nsS" On.
4 = acquaintano. OF taes nonui.. w w
K~rns. Tn. so,H,.r - -
,~un.a,on To-. - y,,.,,~s
~, hx .,rr~I,. 80. ~.
y.','. 'ou"n o'o rom "
~, .,,-,.. 49," VI" 80 ~
49,. =, .s...... 49,. 80 "e eousr vs.
.,vc,,. H. 49,. wv.
~ "o ounoose' wmcf
movie that MS heart 10 In the rtgh
The Soldier and DDS manager ap
oFoacl,ed Jim Buckley. MANAGER o
u,l1h. coon altar Smith defeated w.,,.
~ ANNOUNCED K>arn,,. en.irs v,,nn~
49, - 6rnt Smish. Aocord,n~ N po,
Ozark, nuotjsy snswsred en-. ch.,,.,.
~ eayan~ fAat Smith would ~4v. Y..-
II ohan.s "a n-h, 49,, g. -" ~.
...
ose. omy BUCK
~ Wy y, running out. aye Clsrl
~ ~" ~. ~nx MAKING an
Sn~v 80 a.. o~m "a. .t "sMer
nm 4 1iufY. Thsrs .rsn', 49, 80 W..
IN AGhss nova days, and w-b.n = 40
o9er talks about 'nvs thouuand doal@
nsos bees' he might Just W well han
sen tel!ing tine public that he
The evening world., 1913-03-24
GeOr0e Burns Sure of
Becoming the Giants
REGULAR Left Fielder

even for the defeat the locais handed
70 the Colts on Saturday.
The evening world., 1913-03-24

Nohs meets MeGOorty To-NiSht.
81 sads ss asea ss s' III ~ ssasuiaa: e:
Y f ES1tl f., s. =
The evening world., 1913-03-24
HOLLYWOOD INN eleven
PLAY Y0NKERS FOR CUP

The Hollywood Inn eleven has earned
the right TO meet the Yonkers team for
the $500 Dewar Cup. cmblematic OF the
championship OF the American Amateur
Football Association. which will take
place the middle OF next month In the
semi-hnal game OF the series. which
was witnessed by 5000 people. the Holly
woods defeated the Clan McDonalds by
a score of 3 to !.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
PALMETTO DERBY WINDS UP
RACE MEET AT CHARLESTON,

CHARLESTON. 3, C.. March 4,-To-
days races marked the opening OF the
last week Of the sport at Palmetto
Park. The meeting will close Saturday
with the feature event OF the season.
the Palmetto Derby. 1t Ia certain an
other meeting will be held here next
season, which will open directly after
che Jamestown races close in the fall.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
CHASE READY TO PLAY AGAIN.

HAMILTON March ANew York fans will undoubtedly
greatly pleased Hal Chase who considered Of
diamond ready
March that he hurt his ankle
Resulars the time
before he would again be able
the thorough examination
after which he
between the High
second There
covering the middle station
meets the Dodgers In the series at
will to the fans that Manager
he converted him nrst sack
o q
The evening world., 1913-03-24

NJ vAADlr East lAth 81. P:,ons 1870 sty.
VkSWGsS Nat, TO-dAy, Seats 26c
Msn.-AaAtsm NIGH. THE 6TAR 4
E1AyAoUAAtV otesA I0A088 low,
The evening world., 1913-03-24

A w. disputes the assertion thai
a. John L. sullivan was ono,
champion OF the world. It's al
rlGhf to dispute that now. A. w. bu
thers was . day when nobody cues
TONED johns right 70 DO called cham
ptoa. except from . distance Of . few
thousaad miles.
The evening world., 1913-03-24
"Headed North; or, The Last Days
In the Baseball Training Camps "

game here the Cleveland Tub Of the Americas
team. . 70 e. The festurs Of the game VA IN