davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
cenaresanen Visited Navy Yard.

Members of the house committee on naval affairs paid a visit to New Lon don Tuesday and will remain over un- til this afternoon. After a visit to the navy yard the congressman returned to the MayfleWer and at o'clock were met at the public landing by Congress- man B. F. Mahan and Y. V. Chappell and escorted to the Thames club, where dinner was served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Took Care of Deserted Horse.

Humane Agent George H. Stanton provided food and shelter for a horse that had been deserted at the steamer dock. Since then George has been looking around for the owner of the animal and the dilapidated vehicle to which it was attac ached.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Electrician With College Widew

Byren F. Moves is visiting here, awaiting the time when he starts out on the road again. This will be on d the 10th Nef August when he leaves New York with The College Widew company, which goes en western tour. Mr Moves is te be electrician with the she#,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Married Twenty Years.

Assistant Postmaster Frank w. Dew, and wife reached the goth anni- Versary of their marriage Saturday, and observed the event with a few friends, who extended congratulations te them and expressed the hope that they would have many more years of married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Carpenters Gain I've New Members.

At the regular meeting of the car penters union on Monday evening, President Barry was in charge of the meeting and Robert McNeely occupied for the first time the chair of record ing secretary and business agent Two new members added te the union was the only exception to routine busi- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Sill Alarm.

The auto chemical and Chemical Go. No, 3. responded to still alarm about grass fire at 25 Summit street The fire was put out by the use of brooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

After leng illness Dr. $. B. Over lock of Hartford is slowly imRreping at the Hartford hospital and it is plan ned te remove him to his heMe seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Cycle Run. To Narrasansett Pier.

IItIF bcbt tuf7 or IIlc SCe9SofI IS WIle1t the. Norwich Motorcycle club is e3- peeting for next Sunday when they ge to Narragansett pier. They will arrange fer it when they meet tonight at the store of c. V. Pendleten. If the day is fair it is expected that the club members will turn cut strong for the run and as the pier is always an attraction it will not be difficult te in- duce mest of them te take the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Dr. George $. Morgan, wine has been i'll for many months at his home, cor ner Huntingdon and Church streets, New Lenden. was able for the first time to go cut te walk Monday. He is improving steadily,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Chelsea Men Going To Scotch Cap.

The Chelsea Beat club members are to hold one of their outings on Friday of this week, going down to the. Chel- sea lodge at Scotch Cap. where there will be a supper and possibly the postponed delay races.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

By request of the Holy Name so- ciety, months mind requiem high mass for Joseph Callahan was sung in St. Patricks church Tuesday by the Rev. J. H. Frederick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Horsemen are in receipt of pre- mium lists for the Vermont state far, to be held at White River Junction the middle of September
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Bishop Thomas Bowman, the oldest Methodist bishop in the United Sttates, who was 96 years old Tuesday, was brother-in-law of the late Mrs Benja- min Hall of Laurel Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Richard B. Wall of New London and Mrs. Annie H. Wainwright of Mystic were married in New Haven Saturday, by Rev. Albert Corey Jones'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

About 500 members of the progress i've party will attend the reunion and dinner of the Forty miners at Savin Rock Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Road builders are receiving an nouncements of the third annual American Roads congress to be held in Detroit. Mich. in the last week of September. beginning the 29th
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Fuller of Som CTS have opened their cottage at Crescent Beach, and are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. A. l.. Hurd and son, and MT. and Mrs. F. s. Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

The eighty or more policemen mem- bers of the State Policemen's aSsocia- ton will meet in Meriden today (Wed- nesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

During the past week Mir. and Mrs Almanaza J. Rose of Block Island an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jessie Almeda Rose to Richard D. Northrup of 1Middletewn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Springfield residents. Mrs. F. M Hill and her daughter, Miss Aileen Hill, went Monday to spend ten days with Mrs. Hills sister, Mrs. F. S. Ledoyt of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Miss Linda Richmond of Preston City IS Visiting Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Old Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Farmers watchmen and other early risers notice the late daybreak, now a L 2.22, the length of the day having a!- ready decreased nineteen minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

The jury commissioners for Holland county. Edwin c. Pinney of Stafford, Lewellyn J. Storrs of Mansfield and Lyman Twining Tingier of Rockville, met at Rockville Monday in the office of the superior court clerk to prepare the jury list.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

At the home of her son, former Representative Jacob Gallup of the Laurel Hill road, Mrs. Jacob l.. Gal lup celebrated her 18th birthday Sun7 day She baked her a nice big birth day cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

A local man who was in Worcester yesterday states that old potatoes were selling at a record low price, real Aroostook county potatoes bringing but eight cents a peck and 29 centS a bushel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

The summer camp at the Advent camp grounds in Plainville is getting fairly well started, although the yearly meeting is not held until late in Au- gust of the early part Cf September.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Connecticut delegates will leave to- day Wednesday, for Rochester, 10 at tend the annual meeting of the Ma uonal Association of Optical Special ists-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Norwich vacationists say that the smaller hotels and farmhouses on Block Island have many summer boarders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
Membership So Valuable in Many
New York Organizations That
New Applications Are Refused.

X n EMBERSII1P in any Of the we'll
M known country clubs around
New York or Chicago 10 almost
~ much OF an asset a. hrst mortgage
bond or preferred stock In a seasoned
corporation. All the old-established or
ganizations have long waiting lists, and
In numerous instances, after two to
three years delay. would-be candidates
have withdrawn their names In dis
gust
Probably Garden City furnishes the
best case in point. although Apawamis.
Nassau and others are In much the
same class. 1t Is fully . dosen years
since folk were able to get into the
older organizations ION the ground
aoor." OF course there will always be
new and weakened clubs that are
looking for support so anxiously that
almost anybody with money will be &C.
cepted. but the outcome Is as uncertain
a. In buying low grade securities. The
matter was discussed thoroughly In the
smoking car by players returning from
the recent Lakewood fixture.
One member Of the coterie expressed
tho opinion that six hrst-class courses,
almost touching each other. on Long
Island. with three or four others near.
by. could not all survive. Walter Travis
dissented. remarking that II 10 next TO
imp ossible to get into three or four Of
the half-doxen named. especially Gar
den City and Nassau.
The Salisbury semi-public course, the
second course built In Garden City, the
only one of its kind In this country.
started slowly. but two years ago the
rates were advanced from 81 to Z: on
Saturdays. Sundays end holidays, and
| attendance has reached such Q point
that many Of the players there are GO
Ing over to the Whsstley Hills club.
Just launched. hard by. at East Willis
ton. A couple OF miles beyond, at Glen
Head. the Glenwood Club. a sort Of an
offshoot Of the Crescent Athletic Club.
which lost Its Bay Ridge links by build
Ing invasion. In becoming firmly estab-
ished. while Just beyond III neiEhbor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10

Results OF Yesterday's Cameo.
Buffalo. Z: Jessey City, 3.
Toronto. 81; Newark. I.
Rochester, 9: Bl'lmors q.
Observation-Disclosures game aostponed Rsin.
Games scheduled for To-day.
1OgSsy City at Buffalo.
Newark At Toronto.
Providence ut Montreal
Baltimore at Rochestsg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
KOLEHMAINEN WINS
RACE OVER CITY STREETS.
Finn Leads Big Field of Runners
at City Hall, Setting New
Record for Course.

A great crowd greeted the finish OF
the modified Marathon at the City Hall
Plaza this afternoon. The winner was
Hans Kolehinainen. who established u
new record for the distance--i2;s miles
his time being 1 hour 3 minutes and
Is seconds.
Last year Louis Scott OF the Pas
time Athletic Club won the event. his
time l,eing | hour. minutes and Is 20
seconds.
Harry J. Smith OF, Bronx Church
House-time III. Gm. and t+s-was n
close second. and CASTOR Strobino the
sturdy little runner from Paterson A. c..
finished a good third. The latter's time
was In. en-. and ass.
Fully SIX hundred runners started in
the twelve mile flight. which began At
Jerome avenue and One Hundred and
Eighty-fourth street, where the rum
ners assembled and were sent off to a
good start by Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Edwards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
TEN POINT CHOICE
FOR KENTUCKYD
BIG CROWD At RACE
Eastern Horse Carries Bulk of
Money in Classic Turf
Event.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nay None Of
the largest crowds that ever wtnssscI
the historic race assembled to see the
running o: the thirty ninth Kentucky
Derby at Churchhill Downs this after.
room. The day was clear and cool. To
track was lightning fast and many
horsemen predicted that Meridian's rec
ord OF 2.0j for the mile and . quarter
would be ccl!psed.
The three favorites. Ten Point. Foun-
dalton and Yankee Notions. were in
fine form and expected to set heart
breaking pace.
Twelve horses were nominated for the
race but not more than six will 80 to
the post Tho certain starters. besides
the favorltes. are Prince Hermis. Sam
Hlrsch and Jimmie Gill.
II was reported that offers Of $500,
and $4,000 had been made for Ten Point.
one Of the favorites.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furiongs: selling
Florence Roberts. liz (Loftus), nrs:.
Lady Lightning. ioc (MoCab). second
Gold Of Ophir. los (BoreD. third. Tim
lib -5. Chapul,cpec, Cash on Deliv-
cry. Anon Bey. Thorn. Captain Heck.
Wander. Dr. Jackson. Coy. Afterglow
and John d. Wakefield also ran.
& mutucls paid: Florence Roberts.
straight $780, place $40. show ;z.N;
Lady Lightning. place $3.50, chow 81.
Gold OF Ophir, show $40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
HIGH WIND PREVENTS
Jones FROM BREAKING
RECORDS At HARVARD
Crimson Athletes Throw Scare
Into Cornell in Dual
Meet.

tspSrial 10 The Evening WoridJ
HARVARD STADIUM. CAMBRIDGE
Mass. May 10.-Harvard and Cornell met
In the Stadium this afternoon in the first
track meet ever held between these two
universities. Although the sun was
shining brightly. raw wind blew across
the field within the big bowl, making II
highly improbable for the breaking OF
any existing records.
The hrst event was the mile run.
Jones of Cornell during the first half
mile was content to loaf In the fourth
position, using his competitors a. sort
OF wind shield. At the half he went into
the lead. In the closing lap Lawless OF
Harvard stuck to the great Corneil'an's
heels. About . hundred yards from the
tape Jones turned In . terrific burst OF
rneed. winning by twenty yards. NC
Iaure and Warren, both OF Harvsrd'
followed him across the tape. Time
Am a2s. Score: Cornell, 6; Harvard, =.
Another Ithacan bounced In the lime
Yrht in the ~ yard dash. He was a.
Il. Cozxen, and by a great burst OF speed
he romped home . winner by two and
one-half yards.
Ar before, two Harvard men inquired III
the finish. Score: Cornell. 10; liar
ward. 4
Moakleys pets made q clean sweep
In the shot put III. q. Kanzler. win
ming with a throw Of ~ feet. The Grim
son not to he outdone cleaned up tht
! leO-yard high hurdles. A. L. Jackson
! won. the time being very slow as al
entries were Harvard men. score-cor'
! nell, 10; Harvard. Il.
/ o. A. Roller Of Cornell. In the loo-yart
dash, obtained an easy victory. he ane
his side partner. Ingersoll. raced away
from the field, Time. 10 seconds Cor
| nell, "a: Harvard. IL.
a4oY sr, Rn-won by A. n. Co,1ens. Cor
| ,,,l. ". A. barron, Harvard. second; J. g. Woh
Harvari, third. Time. 81 seconds. 49,,
Nile Rnn-won 10 j. u. Jones, Co,asil
IL O. MacLur~. Harvard. second: II. VI. wal
rsa. Harvard, third. Ttms, asa ssconds.
| $50 Yard .Run--Won by T. W. Koch, hAT.N
4. a. Hulins. Harvard. Second; Il. II. snyde'
Cornell, thira. Tsms. 2 minutas 30 ssconds.
High Jump-won by A. W. Aodatt. hArvsfo
hsishi, q Il. 10 inches: J. d. Camp. Harvard an
z. N. HsnrshAn. Cornell. tied Tor sscoud piaes
Poin.s -Hnrsrd. "a; Cornell, 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
Tommy Connors Breaks Arm
and Won't Be Able to Keep
Engagement May Is.
Br John Pollock.

A result o. an Injury TO Tommy
~ Connors's arm. which he received
= while training. Billy Gibson. man.
ager Of the Garden A. c.. was COM
PEELED to-day to make . change IN one
Of the two ten-round bouts he will stage
1T the reopeninE show OF the club In
Madison Square Garden on the night
o. May iG. Billy has signed Jack Nc
Carron. the hard-hitting middleweight
OF Allentown. Pa. to meet Mike Obj
bons OF 81. Paul. McCarron 10 the
fighter whom Philadelphia Jack o'Brien
has guaranteed to pay $4,000 for his
services In five years. McCarron gave
Gibbons a terrific battle for six rounds
In Philadelphia several months agO.
Leach Cras. who fought Harry Trsndali, the
cruck IT. Louis lightweight, a hard eight ipun1l
hSat II =: Louis % Thursday ,nishi, got hack IA
To the New Polo 4. A., where I've hsSsn tIsinins
for his ien.round % with johnny Oohsn. tHs
brookln tighter, q TIE Atlantic uardsn l q.
on Tuesday night. "Irsedal 70 one Of thoss iast'
clever felo~s." aid Lssch, "and h a,aiS Ne stsi
iisel, all through the bout"
Five boxing clubs Win hold SHOVE to-nisht q,
follow; fsiFnont A. O.. KID He1sn 70. Waltz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
Jack McCa,ron Signed
To Meet Mike Gibbons

T Trsons. ,tse Wounds; Bsovn's 0ynnaaum A. A..
NIhoI.s" sS@ !" :; o. Esrrrs. teq rOunds; 81.
a T'srns Comfy. ten rounds: Atlantis aa.dsni
i,,, ~. Young Brown w. Ieorys Fol-. In rounds:
W. 49, "a: e z: os,.'Gs tA.. q.
o SoIsS wS.sl.:S: Cius q 4.iEna, Oh. tSis
:ss, sss ss-S '; s.l,.a + oil 4. . %::' A.s
-: IN x: su :Hs h. =: you'll; q Z.
~ -, nimsen and slso sh0w some ssmsnSas. &
4: h: ;S:a Si S.A; s.' .s sssss
81 u,o,pss,s o. Ns. Enssnd, IN ter sound bout
ys:Ss IL u. 49, T. ~. :.Sio II n Nay ., y
bouts with the topootchss.
=. Frsnh klsM. who has been c,,i.,,. A.. mi,
aswSSht chanrSonshIp title even sinos ne V"n
shs DECISION S on . foul over nilly rspfs In Paris
tan round bon. bsior. the Atlas <. xV 4. y Ho..
g ~ H ..si 81 Nay T. III ";IEl, s u. : :
! ,ssrss Dillon 81 ns Garden A. q. IN May 5.
Joe Ri,srs,. secoua,anLcd hy his manss.r. Jo~
Levy. stopped of In Buffalo 90 ihrT NAY Ia
'1 s.; IL 'Ai r.! .:s:. q ' s. os ss
iSI h,ssrs 10 VIZ VIZ: Jimmy psaS. and q. SO Ion 70,
for he pIsssd ny both often ~" W. ''' '"''
| ,o.ins TO The t.cs that Jtu, buckley. mansV,
q, Gupgssst Smi,h; tug California. hea,yvsls,,
ssndies .y.ai, .roqna bout S-.s..a ast sn MI
Nav :n unit. Gss ss n.S 'G% 81 S H.g ne SSS
viii y fought a. the Dresmisnd Rink In Sal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10

business with his father before he began
ways known what II was to have
money. He had taste for clothes. and
] don't doubt that he went up to the
o.,f1pA c. for his mrs. battle Eat. a..
tie. They used to call Jimmy the dude
fighter" and all the Other hghtweights
In Frisco derlded him and scoffed at
him. Jimmy retaiisted by licking them.
ono by one Toby Erwin was tho best
Of the bunch. Jimmy went over to Tels-
graph HILL right In Irwins own ward.
wearing the loudest clothes In his ward
robs. just to irritate Toby and get his
goat. Toby called Jimmy "lonG-haired
dude" and Jimmy fought him all over
tho floor IN q Telegraph Hin resort and
wallopsd him. Later he had the salts
faction OF knocking Toby out In his hrst
professional ring battle. Britt used IA
20 70 hghts In q silk hat. which was
like waving q red rag at bull. Many
OF the resulting engagements were
purely informal. But Britt didn't mind.
vHERE was Tommy Burns. A. .
member OF the Detroit A. c. Tom
my probably knew the wherefore
OF the silk hat and the dresa suit. Not
that he wore these articles. Tommy In
his youth was . hotel bell boy. He
became q great lacrosse player. much
In demand on Canadian teams. and q
little later = professional fighter. Tom
my didn't come around to the gentle.
man nghtsr' idea until he went to
England to hsht Gunner Molr before
tbs National Sporting Club Of London
Then. knowing how far clothes will
carry . man In ENGLAND. Tommy out.
fitted both himself and his manager
Billy Neail. with silk hats. frock coats
evening duds and all the rest Of IL
My word" said the astonished Eng.
iishnien. quite u gentleman. you know
not at all like the ordinary Yankc,
fighter" From London burns went Il
Paris. where. In full dress. no chumme<
with Baron Rothsch!ld and taught HIN
how to box. Tommy landed In Aus
traha with q silk topper" to u,
establishment Of the nativsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
WEIGHT men GAVE
YALE ADVANTAGE OVER
TIGERS IN BIG MEET
Princeton Had the Runners,
but Eli Shows Strength
in Field Events.
Especial to The Evening worid.)


PRINCETON, May lo-with a. evenly
matched forces az last year, when the
Ellis tied the Tigers with 6s,t points each.
Yale met Princeton this afternoon on
the track at University Field. Prince.
ton expected to take the majority Of
points In the 100 and go yard dashes
and in the mile. while Yale. 40 usual,
had tho advantage in the neid events
Princeton placed her hopes most on
Harland and Capt. Thomas. who won
arst and second respectively In the 100
last year In the Yale meet and nrst
and third In the 20. T. Tske who
tied for second In the Pennsylvania
relays was pitted against the Yale
captain, Wagner. with even chances
Of taking the event.
The visitors were represented ably
In the weights and the hurdles, whore
Princeton could place only insxperi.
enced men. Close Of Princeton was ex-
pectsd to push wilke. Yalss nfty-sec-
Ond man. hard in the. quarter, and,
hacked up by Wallace. last year,
freshman captain. to add considerably
70 her score In this event The sum.
maries;
One Mile Rm--won by Macksnsis, Princeton
Curth. princeton. second Smith, Yale, third
Time minutes. 80 seconds. Roints-Priucs
tsO-Yard Run--won by wnhs. Yale: Chaplin
L'sinoston. second; Wallace. Princeton, third
Time-62 30 seconds.
i:O-Ysrd iIurdles-wm by Potter. Yale
smith. Yale, s:cond shsddou. Yale. third. Tim
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10

Sion the advertising association i.iayer Will be
In commission again. II IL to he trusted, how.
ever. that the agent u certain religious pibiica.
ttou Will not eIeAt his break Of last seaaon when
bottle with silver top
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
TIGERS THE GsnsT sHOT.

PRINCETON, N. j.. May l0.-Prfnce-
ton won the intercollegiate gun cham
pionship hers to-day with sweeping
viotory over Yale and Dartmouth. The
team scores were: Princson &07. Yale.
3t2: Dartmouth. 2s&.
cant. white of Princeton was high
gun with 81 birds. Newton was Yale II
high gun with 20 birds. and Swenson
was Dartmouths best with 10 birds to
sSe1le
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10

TACK O'BRIEN was a great dresser.
But Jack never had the quiet air OF
gentlemanly reserve. lie wore The
ciothes--ali OF 'em--and then a few
more, and diamond as big as walnut
In his tie and n Powered "weskit" and
q few rings, and when he received re-
porters upon whom he was anhdhs. to
make an impression II was often In his
apartment. In q silk dressing gown.
while his valet polished Jacks finger
nails and brushed his hair for him.
O'Brien doesn't DO these stunts now
He's gotten over Il
Willie Lewis--Gashouss Willie-wno
did some very good lighting all over the
country and in England and France.
didn't let the gentleman fighter" idea
worm its way into his thoughts until ne
went to Paris. There Willie appeared In
full dress. lie was introduced, In the
ring In full dress and carrying his silk
tile carelsssly In his left maulcy. Thus
made q sensation, as the English box
ers who visited France were a poor lot.
none too clean and none too classy.
These same English fighters looked upon
Willie and his evening dress with awe.
They were almost afraid to punch him.
and william. In his superior garments.
looked down upon them and plastersi
tho rings with them when stripped FOR
action. Willie said that dress notion
gave him an awful lot Of confidence.
Young C0rbett was a nifty dresser In
his time. He had tho actors idea Of
showing . front" He wore large hunks
OF '1ce" at thmes. But ! remember .
friend of mine. who met Young Corbalt
At Hot Springs. and connded to mo later
that Young Corbett, ''in his little Tux
was quite the SWEETEST sight at the re-
sort
CVEN away back In tho big fighting
days tho silk tile and the white
shirt front showed now and then.
John l.. Suilivan's first act after winning
his frst big hght was TO buy q silk hA,
and 60 down to Harry Hnra Al that,
8ullivan's idea may have bsen Q little
different from some others. Possibly hs
hoped some one would try to knock tina,
tile on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
Not Enough Golf Clubs
To Accommodate Gr0viuq
Army of the Links Here

the Nassau CiUb at Glen Cove. is the
new course OF the Piping Rock Club at
Locust Valley. Only a few mile. away
are the Oakland, Flushing and Great
Neck links. not to mention Sands Point
ana other lesser ones. Not even in
Scotland. within anything like the same
area. can 90 many clubs be found.
Fhe n.ne holes cour~e Of tie Meadow
Brook Club il the only golfinE venture
that ever collapsed In that ne!shbor.
hood. for the nine holes at Oyster Bay.
now In high grass. where Jerome
Tra"crs frst pursued the pill. was al
ways a private affair In pasture land
that never cut an appreciable figure.
f, New ,. Workers are dunteandea over II. va,
seHas ss in ssS SELL 'f.'p Ssa 'pS 20
such T Tspo Ma S S III. ' sa. Sa' n. y
s's5cs ss',h.Ssd the Classified advertising head
One man wanted 10 sell his membership In the
sslsd % dispose Of his place and locker
sIs.sins Of Sy,ns anu selling .hins: It ~.
IL. draw IN the National sS Sro Ssi
E6.n 81, Rysrs o. Pittsburgh against John NJ
sellers. the Chicago veteran. making . complete
Soon the ADVERTISING ..socistiop i.,y.n will b.
70 commission again. II Is TO he trusted. how
tton will not reeat his break Of last seaaon when
he contributed a trophy rock crystal whiskey
bottle with silver toy.
=. A. one OF the two wonens events that opeusd
the season this wsek-.it ahsll not b recorded
| soliing coach who was about TO take out two Of
the Go.iess foiloMins the days PsoNsnns .his.
The lsdtss. Gsordis-tvo that Gamma iau0A."
Thess's new stewara at certain club within
forty five minutes Of BroadwAy. The menbsrs ior
some time could not make the whiskiss seryed
them taste right. Investigation rsoyed that ths
former incumbent hsd been serving them With in.
! tertor bulk goods out Of bottles bsazin6 Wi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10

Sl,eaking Of buying anu selling things. It was
o queer fluke Of fortune u few yearp ago whoa
the draw In the national championship brought
Eben N. hers u Pittsburgh against John NJ
market Transaction.