davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
MOVE MADE.
To GUT OFF
us. ACTION
Sweeping Changes in Trading
Rules viii Be Adopted in
New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Fearful Of
drastic legislation by Congress and
Smarting from the severe criticism,
the Board of Managers of the New
York Cotton Exchange have prepared
sweeping changes in it's rules and reg
ulations which will wipe out gambling
in cotton futures on the New York
exchange.
The new rules and amendments will
be voted on by members at a special
meeting on December 2.
In financial circles apprehension
ls felt lest this important decision will
lead to steps being taken to enforce
similar restrictions upon dealings on
the Stock Exchange. Such action
would have q tremendously far-reach-
ing en-o. r7oa New York as finan-
cial center
Action of the Cotton Exchange in
dealing this death blow to speculation
is understood 70 have been precipi-
tated by the recent proposed amend
ment to the tariff law taxing trading
IN futures one-tenth of 1 per cent a
pound, or 50 cents bale. This
amendment, cotton interests said.
would legislate cotton exchanges out
of existence, and the fear that similar
legislation would be passed at the next
regular session of Congress has led
the Cotton Exchange to reform itself.
The wholesale changes made in by
laws and rules according to Edward
K. Cone. president OF the exchange,
were "in accordance with the recon-
mendations Of the special committee
appointed by the Board of Managers
on October last, TO consider the
changing of existing type standards,
the question of making such change
IN the contract as the committee
might deem advisable, and to inquire
INTO the conditions of trading in this
market"
Checks Credit Extension.
The remedy for wiping out gam
bling in futures and artificial en-
nancement of prices through the for
nation of pools, as indicated by the
government some time ago, is con-
famed In rule No. 81, which has just
oeen adopted by the Board of Man
ayers. 1t is as follows
The extension Of credits to any
osrson, firm, corporation or associa-
oen OF persons--ether than members
81 the New York Cotton Exchange and
those actively engaged in the cotton
Hsoe--Is declared to be an act detri-
mental to the best interests of the ex-
Grange, and is hereby prohibited. Any
member violating the provisions Of
this rule shall be subject to suspension
or expulsion under section 90 (a) of
the bylaws.
The words actively engaged, as
USED IN the foregoing paragraph, shall
We construed to apply to those per-
sons who make the cotton trade their
''cupation and devote to it the great
ct part Of their business activities"
Frohioition of credit to persons
outside the cotton business will de.
p'I'e the Spectator in cotton of his
,"'ef asset, as gambling in futures il
we past has been conducted on mari
gins.
Up to tho Members.
When asked how a member Of the
A-ahge would know whether or not a
respective customer was actively
"sased in the cotton business, Presi-
'n' Gone, of the Cotton Exchange,
u IS up to him to find out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Policeman's Shoes
Disturb SAUNDERS

MALADEN. MASS, Nov, 24,-Rubber
heels and soles for policemen doing
night duty were demanded by a dele
CATION OF women who complained that
the creaking OF the officers shoes dis
turb their slumbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Farmer Charges Fee
For Shooting Rabbits

MONTVILLE. N. j., Nov 24-Iohn
Van Ripen is getting wealthy by charg-
ing New York 'sportsmen" SO cents
each to shoot rabbits in his hftetn-acre
preserve. y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Cartridge in Fire;
Mans Nose Missing

CHICAGO, Nov. A-George Moore
had the end of his nose shot off while
burning rubbish in his yard
George didn't know there was a car
fridge In the bonfire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
1893 Realster In columhus

1893 Register In Columbus.
COLUMBUS Nov "a The regfstra-
ton books for the general election for
Columbus TO be held December 10, have
closed with 1898 qualified Voters.
mayor anG eight aldermen will be
elected,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
o. 0-CHURCH DAY ENDORSED in PULPIT
Y. EXCHANGE PLANS TO END COTTON CAMS ING VGG
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION WILL BE
SOMETHING OF A BEAUTY SHOW

o In the to- pctu Mrs Charles
Brown n
Rha Mrs NJ rand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11
TEAMsTERs MAJ 90 BACK

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. Ill, 900
teamsters, the last union men re-
manning out on strike of the 5000
who walked out ten days ago, were
advised by Strike Leader Tobin to
return to work if, without an agree
ment being signed, their employers
are willing to pay the union scale,
but object to recognizing the organi-
cation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11
the championship.

the championship.
To meet Attell, Kilbane had to win
the featherweight elimination tour
nament staged by Tom McCarey of
Los Angeles; he beat frankie Conley
and Jose Rivers, knocking out the
Mexican, who was then considered
the most promising 122 FOUNDER the
coast had produced.
In the title bout with Kilbane, At
tell looked foolish. Johnny made his
vaunted cleverness seem awkward by
his own speed, and in 20-round
bout Outpointed Attell so far that he
won the title on sheer boxing ability.
Kilbane and Dunn are like Damon
and Pythias. Other boxers have cut
loose from managers who steered
them over the rough spots, but Kill
bane has never shown any such in
clination. He is different sort of a
boxer in more respect than one.
One critic said, after Kilbane beat
AtteIf: 'tKilbane stuck to Dunn
through the ham and egg days, but
what will he do now?"
KiIbane answered, Dunn will be
my manager as long as lam able to |
raise my hands and box" -
The Kilbane-Dunn combination
has made money mad both are invest
ing. Dunn owns a $1,000 home in
Cleveland, a couple of automobiles
and several large diamonds |
emergency value of which he knows
by experience.
Kilbane owns two automobiles, his |
own home, collects rent from two |
others and is building three more.
This little different" boxer is an
ideal husband and father. When in |
Cleveland he is seldom away from |
home later than 9 o'clock, and his |
idea of a good time is to romp with |
his children.
Johnny plays the violin, mandolin
and ACCORDION and can sing old Irish |
cOroc ond. throw hic fnnt in iiorc ~, 4 i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11
EGGLEss CAKE.

EGGLESS CAKE
Dried Apple Cake.
Soak two cups of dried apples over
night; in the morning boil them one
hour Tor TIL SOFT in one cup of sugar
and one cup of molasses. Allow to
cool.
To three cups of flour add one cup
of soft butter, one cup of sweet milk,
one teaspoon Of soda, nutmeg, CHINA
mon and little cloves. Beat this I'M
til perfectly smooth; add to the APP
pie and sugar Beat hard for five
minutes and bake in slow oven over
40 minutes. Will keep moist a long
time.
Bread Cake.
When baking bread weigh out two
pounds of the bread dough; add one
half cup of butter, two, cups of sugar,
one box of seeded raisins, one-half
small nutmeg (grated), one even tea
spoon Of soda. Mix all this together
in cake bowl. Put into well-greased
bread pans; allow to rise double in
size; bake 45 minutes in moderate
oven. r.-
Fruit Cake.
One cup Of brown sugar, one cup
of water, two cups Of raisins, one
third cup of lard, little nutmeg, one
teaspoon of cinnamon, one-half tea
spoon of cloves, one-third teaspoon
of salt-boil all of this three minutes.
Allow to cool; add one level teaspoon
of water, two cups of -four, in which
sift one-half teaspoon of baking pow
der. Just when you add the flour put
in one cup of any kind of nut meats.
Mix altogether thoroughly; bake in
pan with tube in center.
TRANSFERS MAY GO BACK
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. Ill, 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Defeated Philadelphia and
Went Into First Place.

Brooklyn, July boston knocked
Rucker out of the box and won.
Boston stone' ....1oo5ooos 80 Is
Brooklyn 100 0 o O 0-1 0
Batteries Perdue and Rariden;
Rucker, Wagner, Allen and Miller,
Fischer.
Pittsburg 2, Chicago IL.
Chicago, July Jimmy Lavender
was almost invincible. Chicago
pounded Camnitz so hard that he was
forced to retire in favor of Cooper,
who was equally as easy for the To-
Gals, and he gave way to Fred Eayrs-
recruit pitcher from Brown uni
VerSity, which was his debut in the big
leagues. He pitched a fairly good
game. Score: R-H.E.
Pittsburg q 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Chicago Il 3 6 L 1 *-12 Is
Batteries: Camnitz. Cooper, Eayrs
and Coleman; Lavender and Archer.
St. Louis z, Cincinnati, A.
Cincinnati, July 1.-St. Louis
knocked Packard out of the box in
the second inning and were victors.
Score: R.H.E.
St Louis ....2sooo2 1000 II o
Cincinnati :. Il o o o 8 o.
Batteries: Sallee and wingo: Pack
ard, Johnson Harter and Clark.
New York II, Philadelphia 10.
Philadelphia. July New York
won in ten innings and moved into
first place. Score: R.H.E.
New York 90 4 0 0 Ill IL
Phila. Il 0 Of 3 / o DO Is
Batteries-Tesreau, Wiltse. Mathew
son and Meyers: Seaton, Chalmers,
Alexander and Killifer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
CoDDING STEPS oUT-BoTKIN IN
Tom Morgan Met With Board for Last
Time.

Leavenworth. Kan, July AT 6
o'clock last evening J. K. Codding
closed the desk in his office, walked
to the main entrf nee of the prison,
shook hands with his successor, Rev.
jeremiah Botkin, and entering an au-
tomobiIe was driven to his farm near
Leavenworth. His last day at the
prison which he has made a model
was over.
1T was the busiest day 1 have ex-
perienced since coming here with the
exception, perhaps, of my first"
said Mr.. Codding.
Mr. Codding spent the afternoon
clearing up his correspondence and
consulting with the penal board.
Thomas Morgan met with the board
Monday morning for the last time, go
ing from the state to the federal pris-
on where he assumes the wardenship
today.
Mr.. Codding leaves within a few
DAYS for the east where he is booked
for a number of chautauqua lectures,
covering period of several weeks.
1.-The work will go forward as US
ual,'' said Mr.. Botkin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Senators Beat Red Sox When Wood
BLEW Up"

Boston, July Joe Wood blew. up"
in the eleventh inning and Washing
ton defeated Boston.
Score: R.H. Z.
Washington. o 0 o o o / 0 o % 1
Boston 30 OoOO 0 0 o 0 o. 6 3
Batteries-Groom. Johnson and Hen
ry, Ainsworth; Wood and Cady-
Philadelphia 6: New York o.
New York, July 1.-The Athletics ex-
perienced little difficulty in shutting
out New York.
Score: RI. E.
Philadelphia 90 OOO21 els 6 o
New York 80 o o o 0 0 o 90 8
Batteries - Plank and Schang;
Schulz, Clark and Sweeney.
Cleveland 3; St. Louis 2.
ST. Louis, July 1.-Although outhit
two to one, Cleveland won in the final
inning.
Score: R.H.E
Cleveland ...O2 100000 Is 1
St Louis ........O 0 90 L OF % 9 3
Batteries-V. Gregg and Carisch;
Baumgardner, Weilman and Agnew.
Chicago 6: Detroit 4.
Detroit, July Hard and opportune
hitting won for Chicago.
Score: RHE
Chicago ...0 OO2 , o-6 IL
Detroit ..-.......1 0 0 IA
Batteries-W White, Benz and SchaIk:
Han, Zamloch and Stanage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
BEAUTY MORE THAN LIFE.
Ashland Girl Kills Herself in a Dem
yer PeSthOuSe

Denver, Colo, July because she
feared that smallpox marks would
mar her beauty, Miss Ora Billiard, 81
years old, daughter of J. B. Billiard,
wealthy Kansas farmer, committed
suicide at the pesthouse where she
had been for two weeks.
From the day she was received at
the hospital she brooded almost con-
stantly over the fear that the disease
would leave it's marks upon her and
never overlooked an opportunity to
discuss with the special nurses the
probable effect it would have on her
career as a. nurse. They tried to re-
assure her, but without success.
Her dead body was found in her
room Monday morning by nurses after
hearing the report of a revolver,
which was clutched tightly in her
right hand.
Miss -Bullard was the daughter of
J. B. Billiard, a wealthy farmer of
Ashland, Kan. She entered the
nurses training school at the county
hospital a year ago.
Three times during the year she
was innoculated with smallpox vac
cine but in each instance it failed to
have the desired effects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Defeated ST. Paul-Coium
bus Beat indianapolis.

St Paul. July 1.-Milwaukee won
close game by opportune hlttlng.
,1iIWankee .o11o O1O-3
Ct PAM 900 o 0 90 o Ii 2
Ratteries-Hovlik and Hughes; LaRoy
and James.
Toledo 5: Louisville 4.
Toledo. July 1.-Krueger's long oou-
HE in the eleventh won for Toledo
olS ~ IN R.H E.
Toledo .ooo2 DOL / % ID IL
louisville 20 0 2 0 2 0 o 0 o. 10 o
Observation-Disclosures and krueger'
Smith. Ellis and Clemens.
Columbus o: Indianapolis 1.
INDIANAPOLIS. July IA single run IN
the second inning allowed Indianapolis
to win.
ro1nn,bns 10000 90 5 o
Indianapolis 30 o 0 20 o - U
Batteries-Cook and Smith; Scnarul
and Casey.
Minneapolis IS; Kansas City 4.
Minneapolis, July Am listless
game. Minneapolis defeated Kansas
City.
Score: TIT
kansas City ...oOo4 o o. . 4
Minneapolis ~ 10 90 s is 10 1
Ratteries-Morgan, Cam. Covington
and O'Connor; Gilligan and Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
PREACHERS WIFE A SUICIDE.
Ill Health Causes Dependency
Hangs Self.

Edna, Kan. July Mrs. c. B. Lit
Teton, wife of the pastor of the Edna
Methodist Episcopal church hanged
herself at the family home here. The
suicide followed an illness of years,
during which she has suffered agonies.
She tied a scarf about her neck and
stepping on a child's chair, placed the
loop over a clothes hook on the wall,
behind the bed room door. She step
ped from the chair and strangled to
death.
She was found by her husband and
Dr. Thomas who had attended her for
the past two years was summoned. He
found life extinct though death had
come but a few minutes before.
Mrs. LittIeton underwent a serious
operation six weeks ago, from which
she had not fully recovered. Twice be-
fore she had used chloroform in an
attempt to end her life, so intense was
her suffering.
She leaves a husband and four chill
dren, two of which are small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
ELoPED WITH sIsTER-IN-LAw.
Atchison Miller Charged With White
slavery.

Atchison, Kan, July Charges of
white slavery have been preferred
against Ray Livermore, miller, fol-
lowing his disappearance with his
wife's sister. Mary Kaisse, who is z
years old. Livermore's wife and two
small children live in South AtchiSon
and Mrs. Livermore never suspected
the relations between her husband and
her sister. The charges against Liv-
ermore who is 26 years of age, were
filed in the city court by Mary Kaisse,
a widow, who lives south of town and
the mother of Mrs. Livermore and the
girl, Mary kaisse.
One of the Livermore children is
years old and the other is only 3
months old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01

Every time he hits the bull he buys
a COW. Josh" Clarke, manager of the
Sioux City, Ia, Western Lea que In
dams, who is some hitter now has six
COWS back on his farm in New York
state. Only a few days ago, having
knocked down $50 by FASTING the ami
NAL on the tail with the horsehide
sphere he wired back to his old father
who takes care of the farm to buy an
other COW. Manager Clarke is hitting
around 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
-FOUR Thousand Marriage Licenses.

Chicago, July More than four
thousand couples secured marriage Ii
censes in Cook county in the month of
June Cupid Legner, the clerk who
issues the certificates, gave out 4,275
of them, which was AL more than in
the same month a year ago and more
than ever before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
DIR. w. $. HUNTER
Office and Residence, s2s Kan. Ave
Telephone CIV

Deceased is survived by two sons and
two daughters; Ed. NJ. Collins of Sen
eca, c. c. Collins of Sheridan, Wyom-
ing Mrs. Emma Culver of Seneca, and
Miss Helen Collins of Chicago, Ill. He
also leaves two sisters and a brother:
Mrs. ]. T. Brady and Miss Esther Col
Inns of California and Ira F. Collins of
ST. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01

Kansas State League.
FIT. RILEY BEATS CHICAGO.
Piles Up Overwhelming Score-Sim
ply an Exhibition.

Chicago, July 1.-The polo team of
the Third field artillery from Fort
Riley, Kan, defeated a team of pick
ed Chicago players at the information
al athletic carnival in game so one
sided that it was interesting only as
an exhibition by the artillery team.
The final score was IA to 0. Six per-
iods of six minutes each were played,
owing to the intense heat.
To aid the Chicagoans in making a
showing Lieutenant Vincent P. Erwin
of Fort Riley, played against his own
team mates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
DECORATORS AT SILVER LAKE.
Fast Semi Pro Team Will Play Double
Header July 4.

The Topeka Decorators the fast
semi pro baseball team will play a
double header with the fast Silver
Lake team, July 4th. The lineup is as
follows: Duncan, 1b; c. Carson, 2b; N.
Carson, SIS: r. Carson, 3b; Reecer, rf.;
Lawson, CT; Ervetts, If; Silver, C.
Trosper the spit ball artist and An
derson the southpaw will do the pitch
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
KETTERMAN is POSTMASTER.
Gets Appointment at Hoyt Over Harry
F.. Smith.

Hoyt Kan, July Elmer E. Ket-
terman, proprietor of a general mer-
chandise store here, has received the
appointment for postmaster. In the ex-
animation he ranked IL points below
highest grade Mr.. Ketterman is a life
long Democrat and a resident of this
township for thirty years. w. H. Gle
land, the present postmaster, has held
the office for over nine years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
lated for Ezell in seventh.
for Klein in ninth.
OMAHA.

summary: Sacrifice hit-Closmanc Two
Callahan, Vann. Three-base hit-Johnson'
Home run-Congalton. stolen -, bases ;r
Cooney Grubb. Hits-Brown, , IN ,s1o We
m niFTo1 Cooney to Burns. Struck out
EzeIi 4; Klein, 3: Ciosman, 3; Bases G,o on
balls-Brown, 2; Eel, l; klelR IT, l. Cios-
nan 6 J-mpire-Anderson- Balk-Clos-
man T!me-2;15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01

ii
| Des Moines at St. Joseph.
| Omaha at Sioux City.
Paul Fisher of North Topeka, who is
playing on the infield with the Man.
haitian team in the Kansas State
League. broke an ankle while sliding to
base and is walking about on
crutches He was sent to the state
League by the Kaws in 1911. He Will
be out of the game about six weeks
An examination has shown that
George Cochran suffered a fractured
wrist in the game at Omaha Sunday
and will not be in the game for week
or ten days.
Bill Schipke may lose his hand as
result of an injury sustained when the
Rourkes played here. The wound be-
came infected and the player was nm
ally forced to go to an Omaha hospl-
tai.
Sioux City Journal: Roxy Middleton.
the Jobbers' regular center fielder. had
to come to Sioux City to learn that he
had broken collarbone. In the Wich-
ita-Omaha series he collided with Bills
and was compelled to leave the game.
He consulted physician in Omaha,
but the doctor failed to find the break.
The injury gave him considerable
trouble and after consulting local
physician he learned the real nature of
the injury. .-
Willis Cole has been sent home by
Hugh Jones to nurse his injuries.
which comprise wrenched ankle and
an acute char1eyhorse. According to
the boss of the Antelopes, Cole is apt
to be out of the game for another week
or ten days. Meantime. Louis Barbour
still is out of commission but prob
ably will be able to don his baseball
buds and return to the pastime within
a few days.
Eddie Collins is making a great
record for himself this season He
leads the American League in run get
ting. is second in base stealing and
fourth in batting.
Josh Clarke has batted his way into
the leadership of the Western League
and now has long lead over his cloest
rival. The Sioux City manager has the
healthy swatting average of AL. The
piIlbox helps some. but it doesn't tell
all of the story. AS matter of fact.
Joshua has been humping the ball right
on the seam at every park in the entire
league.
Simon Bolivar Kaufman, a former
Western League finger. is pitching
high grade ball for the Tacoma Tigers
in the Northwestern circuit and is rat
ed as one of the most dependable
hurlers in that league
When Hap Myers. recruit first
baseman of the Boston Braves, is in
full stride, stealing bases, he covers
rine feet, something unusual in run
ming.
Denver will release Pitcher Deacon
Farthing within the next few days. The
southpaw has been unable to show any
particular merit in the games in which
he has appeared thus far this season.
and the management has decided to
drop him Whether President James c.
McGin will make any additions to his
staff is prOhlema teal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Lyons Defeated Great Bend-CIay
Center Beat SaIina.

Lyons Defeated Great Bend-CIay
Center Beat SaIina.
Lyons. JUL Lyons won the first
game of the series from Great Bend,
to 3. Laflambois knocked a long
home run over the fence.
Score: RH.E.
Great Bend 30 0 l 0 0 , o O-3 =
Lyons ..........4 o O 0 0 0 - 6 =
Batteries - Brown and Rumler;
O'Byrne and Nelson.
Clay Center S: SaIina =
Clay Center. July I'm spite of
drizzling rain which fell throughout the
game, errorless ball was played by
both teams, Clay Center won Both
teams had one bad inning.
Score: R.H.E.
Salina .....O SOLO, o
Clay Center 30 2 . 0 0 0 l IS u 0
-Winspear and Rigsby;
Fulton and Smith.
Manhattan 8 junction City D.
Junction City, July 1--Opportune hit
ting won an eIeven-inning contest for
Manhattan by the score s to 5. McCul-
Tough held junction City runless until
the eighth. when hits and walks netted
two. Three more followed in the ninth.
tying the score.
Smeisers three-ba gger started things
in the eleventh and the visitors scored
three runs before the session was over.
Score: R.H.E.
Manhattan % 90 90 SIS II >
June. City. % 0 0 0 0 o 8 o O-5 Q a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Smeiser:
Gill. Rice and Richardson Umpire
AmeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
BAN ON SMOKING TEACHER.
Won't Refuse Certificate But Probably
Won't Be Employed.

Lindsborg, Kan, July County
Superintendent 1. C. Meyer answered
q very tick1ish question when he dis
cussed the Interrogation put to him.
Mr.. Meyers stated that although a GER
tificate could not be withheld on ac-
count of a young man smoking, the
habit would not raise the estimation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
BOMBARDIEZR WON FIGHT.
Defeated Packey Mahoney in Thir-
teenth Round.

London, July 1.-Bombardier Wells
last night still defended his title as
heavyweight pugilist champion of
England at the National Sporting
club by knocking out 'Packey" Ma
honey of Cork. The finish came in
the thirteenth round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
BRENNAN HITS MUGSY.
PhiIlieS' Southpaw Couldn't Stand
Taunts and Attacks Him.

Taunts and AttHcAs Him.
Philadelphia, July Manager
John McGraW, of the New York Ma
tional league baseball club was
knocked down by two blows on the
jaw delivered by Pitcher Brennan, of
the Philadelphia National league club
after Mondays contest between the
two teams
Brennan declares he was exaSperat
ed to the limit of endurance by taunts
directed during the game by the New
York manager at members of the To-
cal club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
French Politician Dies.

Henri Rochefort, for many years one
of the most prominent figures in
French political life, died here today
from complication of maladies at the
age of So.