davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

Island Christian church.-Rlble school
At 800 a. m. conducted by Prank iiar-
Eer. the superintendent The comnftfeo
appointed on TIE mem bership cnfnp.,ltn
ipr the Mems Bible class will report at
tlls service. The preaching service al
lv-f9 a. m. viii De IN charge OF the r.r,l-
Iai pastor. Charles r. Hutslar. uho " do
/ preach ON the subject. "fndursu-e- ia
I l'riucipLe and ifs Reward" f.vcniue- scr
wee at go. subject Of sermon. Code
rover an WILLINGNESS o. Forgive" 'rhis
WI De special singing by the mems dou-
nc quartet Everyone s. welcome -
attend these services.
s.. Lulse's r.. p. church. NJ end NJ s,,,i
nriiEe. Island. Rev. Jacob HrittinEi. ann.
~. -. rector. sunday school at g.f6
Ton al 10 30 Evening services AMI 80
mon ~ tho pastor 81 30 Monday fh.
ftt't or Apiphuy viii DO celabratst
viii services in tho church az III "a
] ru. Wednesday evening tho rr-rtsr ,,,t't
week services and lecture will la tefd
Everybody Invited 20 attend these s.r-
vices.
The. Third Presbyterian church. rr,r-
] ty,,"iEhth and Jacob streets. T. r. To-
bath. January ST. sr. lei g,i,',,,'
] irfa ninS a. 1880 q. tr trI 20 D. nI
/ Cy'rf.ti.r, t.,,,e,,. ~, and Junior
Tho Mems Hfhie class uIIr moot a.
~ o. ~ Instead N o. r. o. fta. boon
.
services VIII 10 h,f e.., .,......
WITH tNe exception ~ ~tfrHH.t. .f.-t..-
" Ifu sabbath. tho fff a. f.|- p.
"IlI per pate FOO frr aIrIIfan.....
Wheeling Communion avIif tr sdr'ir.
i'r"i on ~ 18Th. with reception or
members.
Vance Memorial rresbttsrIan rbnr,,
D. 70. Potter. minister Services af %
o. fn. AMI % % w MORNING eufterf
IN outlook Upon The Sow F.4r. &c.
~ fLfhinF fI" choir 800 rrusaf Tho
~, , rant4ia, Th" coming OF Too
~ - o. on luunr People u..sfIrr
~ o. m Wcet ~ rra.e- rer.. I.... ..
WrdnsEday. Thur-day and FRIDAY even
/ The choir NJ me Vance ,t,,,....t
'hurrh. WOOD dole have boon r.fur.fel
/" rrt-ent TIE thl.f.ute rtr.rf,. .rr.
touninr ~ tho kinr bs Drafr, r1rt
INCH they rendered r.. n.la.f.fI. oil.
sabbath before rhrietnae Thru win
} large audience.
Second rrerteterar ,fur.t ..,...
MARKET and Tw,rtIsfl rfr.efa c.r.....
Hi ll ~ ln ans 1H r n. HfIbrfu
p NpnI ~ y .lN W. christian EnfrHrar
/ ,g9.,.,ilng pr g. = m. rmyer m.rtIr~
I li.l f'- ~ t'rirho. D.iD. viii nr.tsb
rihIHfu unIrINr HHH evening a...r l...
ftL'f w'I Do observed .ur.sI music
Tt" 'ho.r will srr me following
Morning ee-,ir~
Nt.hF InI." obi. i'fd "r rer.
"n,,,-i",y, ,9.g COM ro 3d. Ii.,,t
rt,ni., e.,,... Ambrose
Anthem I.la.'e 81. The F.tb..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
OrderlBlank
Wheeling.- 1911
Reymann Brewing Company
Wheeling, w. Va.

"hCchnSS w. va.
Please deliver one case ga bo.tles) Of
Reymann Beer.
Put an x beside the kind you want.
Standard.
Select.
u Wuerzburger Style Lager.
II do not wish to keep the case, after
irving three bottles, you agree to call for il
ana refund TO rae the price of the entire
case: Standard. 81 IS per case; Wuerz-
burger, 81 so PeE cas-; Select. 81 IS per case.
---- - $1,000 ------ 49,
$3.50 ---- ---------- --------.-- --------.------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

me ch0ir ~ The Faurr vrfr.I ..r
rhurrh Wood .fHIf. Boz. f..r. 1870. .r
.0 rcf-enf TIE Christmas rtr..f.t .Hrf..
HfninF ~ tho kiur hs Urlrf, rtfrt
v hIrh they rendered -.. a.,...t..t.I. II.
sabbath before f'hrIaffr4a .rl.,. ,.rr
Rife lt nFrin urrf Sabbath fusuIr.
whom 20 viii d1ubtfeaa Ie srI ...f BIZ.
large nudIrurn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

TNr col 81 g. g. VIII hold fee
-niIr sunday afternoon meeting sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

onertory-"Jcsus Ny Grows Have
lak'n ---...-.... -.-.... Emerson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Demands Noiseless
Baseball Game

ALBANY, N. T.. Feb. e---Before
the Assembly Codes committee, of
which r. j. McGrath is chairman,
a hearing was given yesterday on
Assemblyman Dennens bill to permit
baseball games ON Sunday afternoon
between amateurs. There appeared
to be tess opposition today than former
years.
William P. schwarz. leader OF the
opponents of the bill. admitted that
he would not object to the bill IL
Ii was amended SO as to prohibit the
of the games and make 1t
unlawful to make noise. DIR. Schwarz
said that the Sunday Sabbath society,
OF which he was secretary. was against
any change in the present law.
Assemblyman Dennen said that the
leaders Of the opposition would not
object to playing golf, automohilinE
ana other recreations on Sunday. but
were opposed to q ball game on that
day. He also cited that Cardinal
Farley, Bishop Mcdonnell and many
Catholic priests had expressed them
selves favorable to baseball games on
Sunday.
Il believe in Sunday baseball" said
Mr.. Dennen. II was elected to the
Assembly because favored Sunday
baseball. and / intend to keep my
word in the matter"
Others supporting the bill were:
Minority Leader Levy. Assemblyman
Hamilton and Cronin, Rev. o. r.
JAYNE and E. A. Raymond. The Rev.
o, r.. Miller, Rev. DIR. Rauscher and
Mrs. Ella Boales of the Woman's
Chistian Temperance Union spoke in
opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Theatrical Notes

The Seeing Richmond" moving
pictures come to the Academy next
week--wsdnssday. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday--with q matinee daily.
G. r.. DeMilie's play, The Woman, =
will be seen AZ the Academy tonight.
Mt. DeMtile wrote the play. but Mr..
Helasco has seen fit to make 1t Be-
lasco production with the result of
placing the playwright poor second
In importance. Once upon time
Relasco was content to be second-
airy part OF the playwright drSn OF De-
Mile q Belaseo. The senior partner
was Henry DeMille. THE Charity
Ball. probably was the most famous
OF their plays. Men and Women" IL
memory may be trusted, was the last
under this literary and dramatic part
nership.
In announcing the play that comes
to the Bitou next week the producers
state that 1t is by Robert Edison Per-
hapx II Ii, but the impression pre-
vatly thar Robert Edesch Ii meant,
Around the Clock" Ii the title of
the Empire tabloid musical comedy
for next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
OPENING LECTURE
WELL ATTENDED
DIR. BURRELI. OF NEW YORK,
SPEAKS ON CONSTRUCTION
OF THE SERMON.

The James Sprunt 4eries OF lectures
was opened at the Union Theological
seminary last night by Rev. David
Burreil. d, D., T.. L. D., pastor Of Mar
bile Collegiate church, New York city,
with the first Of ak lectures on THE
Sermon Its Construction and Deliv-
cry These sermons will be given
nightly until February 18th.
DR.. Burrell last night devoted his
Introductory remarks to the definition
OF the sermon, the outline of its pur-
pose, and its difference from other
forms of discourse. He then took up
the first part of his subject, namely:
Texts and Topics.
The use OF texts in the old Jewish
Church by Christ and his apostles
and by the early Christian fathers.
was dwelt upon. He then told OF the
later abuse of the text. It's sinking into
disuse on account OF this abuse and
its revival. Arguments for and
against were sketched briefly and con-
siderable attention devoted 10 the SUBJ
ject OF text selection The lecture
closed with a number OF suggestions
as to the use and Selection OF texts and
topics
Dr. Burreil will take up The Out
line OF the Sermon tonight. and will
further develop his subject on each
succeeding night except Sunday.
These lectures were made possible
by James Sprunt. OF Wilmington,
North Carolina who gave m endcw-
.nsent fund of stst, o0a for tho purpose
and are primarily for the students. but
the public ii invited, and will be made
welcome. A number were present
from Richmond last night. and the
chapel was filled almost to its ca
pacity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
LOSES THE RACE,
BUT. WINS BRIDE

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--The sailing
OF the steamship Esperanza. OF the
Ward line, for Cuba. today. AFFORDED
an instance 81 the thoughtfulness Of
tka frteudss OF the newly married
couple. Last summer. at Rye Beach.
C. f. Story. Jr.. Of Mount vernon.
race, gave up the race 10 rescue Miss
Mary Seaton Gales. daughter OF g. III
Gales, Of the American Tobacco coma
pany. So last night they were mar
ried.
A noisy group Of friends was at the
pier to see them off, and after pelt-
Ing them with old shoes--one OF which
landed iii the fact Of Captain Curtis.
|of the Esperanxa--and rice and con-
fetti, they distributed the newly in
vented torture cards about the deck
worded In this instance as follows:
You are earnestly requested 10
make the honeymoon voyage Of MI
and Mrs Charles r.. Story. Jr.s II
stateroona No, ls. rs lively, AZ pos
able.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
College Athletes
Seem All Upset
Over Conditions

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Occasions
have been few when so many impor-
fant matters in the world Of college
athletics have been so much "up in
the air. as at present. VIII Percy d.
EIaughton decide to retain his position
OF football head coach at Harvard i?
who will be the next head football
coach at Yale? What big game for
next fall 10 Dartmouth going to get7
Where L. Truxton Hare. Of University
OF Pennsylvania, and what is the mis-
sion that IL taking him away from
philadelphia?
There are other athletic questions,
no doubt, which college graduates
and undergraduates are pondering
over. but those given above are the
ones which chiefly are aEitating the
minds OF college men and others.
Concerning the question about Mr..
Haughton, reports are persistent that
! He Is favorable to the idea OF contin-
uing as football coach at Harvard.
The reliability of such reports liz not
voucfed for here.
Regarding Dartmouth. and its
prospects Of landing a big game for
mite announcement will be forthcom-
ing within q few days.
The disappearance" from Phila-
delphia Of Truxton Hare, chairman OF
the football committee of the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and the fact that
he was not present at the meeting of
the Athletic association last evening,
combined with the fact that beth
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth want a
big game for next fall lead to the de-
ducuon that Mr.. Hare may not be far
away from Boston at this time. Irving
J. French. chairman of the Dart
mouth Athletic council. said that to
his knowledge, up to noon, Mr.. Hare
was not In Boston.
1t does seem likely that the atti-
tude of some other colleges toward
Pennsylvania will be more cordial
owing to the selection of George
Brooke as head football coach. His
election was ratified at the meeting OF
the board of directors of the Athletic
association yesterday. Mr.. Brooke Is
a general favorfte. He was a great
player and always has been looked
upon as a fine type of college athlete.
The new Penn coach will meet can
dldates for next falls team today, to
discuss the question OF having spring
practice. He believes in making an
early start and sizing up the material
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Certainly, Carney
Is a Professional

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s.--Peter
r. Carney ofIiciai Handicapped for tbs
Middle Atlantic division of the A. A.
u, today answered the charges cf
Jack Roden. m athletic promoter, by
acknowledging that he has been =
professional but denying that he ever
ran . race under IN assumed name.
why. everybody knows that ran
as 4 professional said Carney. NY
Predecessor ~ hAndtcApper was .
professional. But Il 10 falsehoCd 70
say that ] ever ran under an assumed
name did not Roden has =
grudge and 10 endeavoring to sxer-
else II through the newspapers"
omciAla az tho Middle Atlantic d.
vision Of the A. A. T., declRre that
Carney 10 breaking no rule pf the as
ISOLATION through the fact that he
was a professional and now holds Of
Ace in the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
EIon College Has
Game With Spiders
on Its Schedule

ELoN COLLEGE, N. c., Feb e.
Coach Doak ana Manager Hook, in
company with the faculty Joint ath-
letic committee announce the follow
ing schedule Of baseball games for
the season OF 1913:
Mars Hill college. at Eion, March
Trinity college. a. Durham. March
wake Forest college, at Wake For
est. March 18th.
Lafayette college. at Greensboro.
March 21th.
Eastern college, at Elon college.
March 29th.
wsavsrvtiis college. at Zion college,
RICHMOND college. at Zion college,
Charlotte league, at Charlotte, April
18th.
Davidson college, at Davidson, April
ST. Mary's college. at Belmont, Apri1
WoffoEd college. at spartanburg,
MearsrIalls college, at wea#esYillel
April 24fh.
Mars HilI college. at Asheviiie park,
April 25th.
Asheville school, at Ashevilie, April
2eth.
Catawba college. at Newton, April
1sth.
GuiIford college. at Guiiford, April
36th
Wofford college, at Zion college.
May 9Th.
Guilford college, at Eion college,
Hay 7th.
TIE catalogue limits the number OF
games to eighteen for season. but
an effort liz being made to permit the
addition OF two more games to be
played with Lenoir college. at Eicn,
April 18th, and at Hickory, April
2sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Y. M. C. A. Teams
Play Basketball

BY defeating Harvard last night, 1s
to- s, Carlisle jumped ahead In the \.
NJ G. A. Basketball league. Cornell
won from Princeton, Is to 8, while
Columbia defeated Yale by score OF
10 to 3.
The teams are as follows:
Carlisfe--R. Elmore and Jett, for
wards; Hope and Seals. guards; Per-
kins, center
Observation-Disclosures and Minson,
forwards; Gasser and Terrell. guards;
center.
--Hrockcnbrough and Nor
throp, forwards; Jewett and Folger.
guards; Fowler, center.
Observation-Disclosures and Thomas,
forwards: Seay and Balkan, guards:
Steal, center. s
coiumbia--Tyfer and Baker. for.
wards; Adams and Avery, guards;
Day, center.
Yale-Culton and Beckett for
wards; Sutherland and Stringer,
guards: Heubi, center.
John Marshall High School ATHLETIC
club will play the r M. c. A. Seniors
and the West-En Athletic association
will play the reserves tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
DENIES HE
GOT THORPE FEE

CARLISLE. PA. Feb. 6.--Physical
Director Glenn Warner. Of the Carlisle
Indian school, upon seeing the story
printed today alleging thai No received
= To- for signing James Thorpe with
Manager McGraw Of the New York
Giants, immediately wired Manager
Mc0raw asking him TO issue an au-
thOrt1ed dental
warner himself says that there was
not m iofA 81 truth In the story and
that the assistance he eAve Thorpe In
the matter Of placing hameelf profess
aonally was inspired soiely BY his de-
sire 10 advance .Thorpets interest and
bscAnGe iuf ths friendly relata0ns be-
tween himself and tho great athlete
he developed. Thorpe sAid that the
story Wa absolutely untrue, n his
signing with the Giants wAa the re-
suit OF his own personal decision un-
Influenced by Warner.
He said that ne explained TO Warner
why NJ preferred the 0iAnta who
offered him 4 larger salary than any
other club, and that Warner simply
carried out his wishes ana even ac-
coInplished more In his behalf than
ne expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
CHANCE DECIDES
TO PLAY FIRST AWHILE

with them, at the same time trying
out himself at the first corner.
Irwin will have q team of young
hustlers. He intends to arrange them
as followsi
Pitchers Schultz, Hoff. Heating.
Green and Davis: catcher. Sterrett:
first base, Barry, OF Brocktcn, second
base, Priest, of Albany; shortstop.
Jack Martin: outfelders, Daniels,
Midkiff and HARRISON. who was a
hard hitter in the Southern league
last year.
Catcher williams ard Infielder
Stump will be used to fill In with In
case of injuries. Chances plan will
give every man an opportunity to
show what he can do In actual play.
As the new manager draws conciu-
sions there will be changes In the
composition of the rival teams. Some
of the recruits may suppiant some of
the regulars before the time comes to
leave Bermuda for this city, on April
LIST.
There will be the hardest kind of
work all the time at the training
10 a driver and insists upon getting re-
suits.
The New York players viii arrive
here on April Sd, and will rest up for
the first exhibition game with the
Brookiyns at Ebbets Field on Satur-
day, April 5th. The regular Arneri-
cans will tackle the Dodgers on that
day and will play the Jersey City
team at West Side Park on Sunday.
April 9Th. The following day they
will meet the Brook1yns again at Eh-
bets Field, while Twins recruits are
engaging the Sewarks at the latter
teams park.
Chances regulars will also play in
Newark on Tuesday, April sth, with
the recruits possibly scheduled at
Princeton. On April 9th Chance will
take the New Yorks to Washington to
open the American league season on
Anrfl 10th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
HELEN STALL0 IS
BRIDE Of PRINCE
DAUGHTER OF CINCINNATI MAG
NATE WEEDS MICHEL MURAT
IN PARIS.

PARIS, Feb. s,--The church we'd
ding of Miss Helen A. Stallo, of Gin
cinnati. and Prince Michel Murat. at
the Church OF st. Honore d'Eylau.
would have been brilliant affair but
for the recent death Of the bride
grooms father. Prince Louis Murat.
This prevented the issuance OF gen.
erai invitations, and made the we'd
ding a comparatively private cere-
mony. The bride is a daughter OF
Edmund X. Static, OF Cincinnati. The
civil ceremony was performed yester-
day by. the mayor OF the Sixteenth
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF Paris. at his office.
At today's ceremony there were
present the Princes Joachim, Alexan-
der, Charles and Paul, and Pierre Mu-
rat, the Processes Lucien, formerly
Murat Ambassador and Mrs. Her
rick. Mrs. Stuyvesant the Misses
Wordsworth. Ruth Welchy Mrs Chess
tar Them psea,, Jefferson #. Crane and
I. r. Norton.
The altar was decorated with white
chrysanthemums-
The bride wore q white satin "
shaped dress. and lace veil fell over
her shoulders behind like court
train. A smaller veil enveloped her
hair. Orange blossoms were pinned
on her corsage She wore no gloves.
Afterwards a few friends congratu-
lated the bridal couple In the vestry.
There was small breakfast for rela-
tivss only, after the wedding. and the
bride and bridegroom afterwards LEFT
for marseilIes.
The brides witnesses were the
American ambassador and Judge
Nashtock Wood. OF Cincinnati The
witnesses for the groom were Prince
Lucien Murat. the head Of the fam
lily. and the Due de Mouchy.
The brides father gave her as q
present q superb rope Of pearls. and
her sister gave her an automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Frank
Leroy Chance is ON his way from
California to take the management of
the New York Americans. He has
already made up his mind how he
will line up the players in the first
practice game in Bermuda the second
week in March. He has been consid-
ering the qualities of the men ever
since he signed a contract, and be-
lieves that he has q pretty fair line on
the material.
Chance will divide the twenty-eight
players into two teams, regulars and
recruits. and the latter will be In the
care or Arthur Irwin, who will have
them eat at q separate training table
while At the training camp. After the
men have exercised for the first four
or i've days the two teams will play
three practice games week, the
regulars also meeting the Jersey City
team on the three other days
Chance has been practising In uni
form It Los Angeles ever since he re-
tMfned there from Chicago. He has
vent word that he liz IN splendid
health and intends to cover aEst base
for the regulars in Bermuda. with
the idea of finding out whether he
can stand the strain of champion
ship campaign. He has planned to
make up the regular team for the
first tussle with the recruits in this
manner:
pitchers Ford, Caldwell, McCon-
neil. WARRIOR and Fisher; catcher,
Sweeney; first base. Chance; second
base, Chase: third base. Hartxell;
shortstdp. Derrick; outfielders, Cree,
Wolter and Leiivelt.
Chase will be tried at second base
at his own request, and Hartzell will
cover third because he has had more
experience in that place than any
other eligible. But this doesn't mean
chat Chase and Hartzeil will be per-
manent fixtures at the two bases
fthanca simply wants to experiment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Car an0
Highway

was S1,o47,S7s, an increase Of t132,-
155 over 1911. The number of stock
corporations formed in the year was
S.757; In 1911 there were 6,257. The
receipts in the corporations bureau
totaled $136.s33.
Cars and Their Price
$50 much has been said lately OF
the undoubted advantage Of produc-
ing low and moderate priced cars
on q large scale by wholesale me
tf1ods that some overlook the fact
that there are also ereat advantages
in a method OF manufacture which
insures o maximum Of attention to
every individual part that goes into
the car" said representative OF a
high priced car company Yesterday.
'aThe fact ID that large scale produce
ton has created better tow.priced
car than could have been made by
any other method But To get the
very best results, the very highest
quality in motor car mechanism II
has been necasaary to retain what wax
good in the older method.
"A large amount of labor and
human attention must be given to
every detail. Every part not only be
made carefully at not too hurried
rate of production but 1t must be
scrutinized constantly by large
force Of inspectors working with the
most precise measuring instruments.
Some parts In which considerable
investment for material and labor has
been made must constantly be reject
ed and destroyed. And the finished
car must be subjected TO exhaustive
tests Mt the factory before II is de-
Iivered to the customer.
ssThe factory OF the high grade
car bears a relation to the plant OF
$50 cars-a-day producer which Ii in
many ways similar to the relation
OF the exclusive shop to the depart
ment store. The shop will always
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Golfers Vote Upon
National Meeting

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Robcrt c.
watson, president of the United
states Golf association, announced
last night that the executive commit
tee of the association, by mail vote.
had. decided TO hold the national open
cham pionship OF the United states
an gentember 18th and 18th instead
~ the original dates, June Ath ana
sth, as selected at the annual meet
ing
The time first selected proved 10
be impractical, as several of the lead
Ding American professionals Will be
abroad at that time. The alteration
also will mean that Edward Ray. the
british open champion. and Harry
yardon, five times helder OF the utie'
will be able to visit the United states
In quest or its title.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
LAWYERS CALLED
IN LAM AND EQUITY

The next term OF. the Law and
Equity court viii begin on Monday.
At IL o'clock on that day the docket
will be called and cases set. The
number 10 large. Judge Crump sug-
gests that xll lawyers and others tn
terested be on hand Monday. 90 that
matters may be facilitated.
Judge Crump yesterday sustained
the civil court in an appeal case OF
Produce Reports company w. John
r. Powers Il Company, in the mat
ter OF garnashee. The Powers COM
pany was directed to turn over to the
plaintiff the sum Of SIT duo them BY
NJ A. Gay.
suit was brought by the Murphy's
hotel corporation against n r.
McAvoy for $2,500. No declaration
was fiied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
BROTHER OF KETCHEL
GETS CHANCE TO SHOW

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--New York
fistic fans are to get their Arst glimpse
OF Leon KetcheI, q brother OF Stanley
Ketchel. the late middlsWs1ght cham
pion, on Monday night at the Olym-
Die Athletic club OF Harlem In Z ten
round bout against Danny Ridge, Of
East Side,
Ketchel arrived in this city about
q month ago and went to WoodIAwn
Inn, the same training quarters that
his noted brother conditioned him
self Ia for his bouts In the East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
nr. Callsch.s snbiects.

The subject of DIR. Calisch's sermon
at Beth Ahabah for Friday evening
will be, only a jew Service be-
gins at s:I6 o'clock. On Saturday
morning he will speak on the SUBJ
ject Perfect Gifts. Services begin
at III o'clock. The public is welcome
at all services