davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-11-28
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO IN q ., ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERiN6s. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union news Service.
WESTERN.

Hope for speedy adjustment Of
the Navajo Indian situation In north
western New Mexico was expressed BY
Agent w. T. Shelton OF the Shiprock
agency.
Eighty-six saloons in Des Moines.
Ia, was closed by a decision handed
down by the Iowa Supreme Court. The
decision ends the appeal Of the liquor
interests.
Optimism is building the West.
pessimism is hurting the East" was
the comment OF former United States
Senator w. A. Clark while In Billings
on his way to New York city.
Carloads Of the choicest products OF
the orchards of the Northwest were
placed on display at Spokane at the
opening of the Sixth National Apple
Show and Fruit Products Congress.
The jury to try Ottoman Ear Adusht
Hanish, leader Of the Mazdaznan sun
worshipers' cult, charged with sending
Objectionable matter by express in
violation Of the interstate commerce
laws, was completed at Chicago.
The seventy fifth birthday anniver-
sary OF President Joseph F. Smith OF
the Mormon church was observed at
Salt Lake by members OF his family
and dignitaries Of the church through
out Utah. Idaho and other states.
Twenty-Five stockholders in the Los
Angeles Investment Company filed a
complaint for the cancellation Of
stock and the appointment Of a re.
ceiver for the corporation and its
$20,0O0,000 of assets.
Additional indictments charging use
OF the mails to conduct Q lottery In
connection with the sale Of lands In
the Florida Everglades, were returned
by the federal grand jury at Kansas
City against the eight officials and
agents of the Florida Fruit Lands
Company.
Prince Stanislaus Sulkowsky Of Aus
tria, married In Los Angeles two
months ago to wealthy Marie Louise
Freese. was indicted by the federal
grand jury on a charge Of having
brought Mrs. Clara Mecher Viennese
laundress, into the United States for
immoral purposes.
That the time is not ripe for the
formation of labor party, but that
trade unionists should look forward to
increasing political activity, was af-
firmed at Seattle as the position OF
the American Federation of Labor.
which adopted by vote OF 1913 to Is a
declaration Of principles recommended
by the resolutions committee.
The Keota news., 1913-11-28
Some Job. Surely.

Some Job. Surely.
Eight hours work Is enough for
any man." said Farmer Corntossel.
"Yes," replied his wife. as she
dropped an armful Of stovewood ON
the floor: "the question is, how are
you going to get any man to do that
much work."
The Keota news., 1913-11-28
seeking Escape.

Seeking Escape.
WAS It runaway marriage?"
''In a certain sense" replied Miss
Cayenne. They were married at tho
brides home But he has been trying
to run away ever since. Warrington
Star.
The Keota news., 1913-11-28
GENERAL

| 08W0WN@
| Nrs. Georse Lauder Of Pittsba1x Q
cousin of Andrew Carnegie. died n
New York.
Red Cross Christmas seals are now
On sale. place one On every packags
Il the slogan this year Of the society.
Thomas L. lawson. for forty-Ains
years . member Of tho Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. IL dead. He was nine-
ty.six years old.
| President Wilson and his family will
! reoccupy Harlakenden, the summer
home Of Winston Churchill. at Corn
ish, N. H.. next summer.
Ton divisions Of Salvation Army SOL
diers in New York escorted their lead
er, Gen. Bramwell Booth, to the city
hall to meet Mayor Kline.
There will be no New Year recep-
Wilson announced that during the hol-
iday recess Of Congress he would take
. ten-day vacation.
A telegram was sent to Col. Geo. ".
Goethals. buildsr Of the Panama canal.
offering him the city managership OF
form Of government.
With only five dissenting votes the
American Federation OF Labor passed
/ at Seattle resolutions demanding the
! exclusion Of all Asiatics and literary
test for Caucasians.
For carrying pistol. In violation Of
the Sullivan law, Antonio Concha, an
East Side gunman. was sentenced In
New York to fourteen years imprison-
ment in Sing Sing.
BY the will Of william A. Gilman
Of Philadelphia the bulk Of his estate,
valued at more than $4,000. 10 left
to the widow, Elizabeth Gilman, in
trust with the proviso that she does
| not remarry.
Mrs. Lucy E. Parsons, widow OF Al
bert r. Parsons the Chicago anarchist
hanged for participation in the Hay
market riots in Chicago. was barred
by Canadian immigration authorities
at Seattle as she started to board q
steamer for Vancouver. B. c.
Mrs. Clara Rose Of Brooklyn. Sus.
quehanna county, Pa. who was arrest
ed q month ago, following = startling
story told by Leo Granger. = farm
hand. was found guilty Of attempting
to destroy her husband, Jerome Rose.
by blowing him to pieces with dyna-
mite.
Speaking ON the subject. Holding
the Philippines" before the Brooklyn
institute Of Arts and Sciences In New
York, ex-President William H. Taft
attacked the policy Of the Wilson ad-
ministration as demonstrated in the
acts of Governor General Francis Bur.
ton Harrison since he took over the
reirs of government Of the islands.
Representative Booher Of Missouri
asked the House to appropriate $780,
900 for experiments toward the pre-
vention and cure of hog cholera.
Senator Pomerene has asked the SEN
ate to pass bill to provide $500. 900.
SPORT.
The Keota news., 1913-11-28
Cutting Him Short.

Cutting Him Short.
did the missionary get the savage
tribes he started out to convert to
swallow all his talk?"
mo; they compromised the matter
by swallowing him"
The Keota news., 1913-11-28

He Had Not.
Prof. = Have you read Lambs
Tales!
Short Ag.-Nope. We have a few
black sheep. but dunno as ever seen
q red un.-Ohio Sun Dial.
The Keota news., 1913-11-28
What are
Post
Toasties1

Thin wafey bis Of choice
Indian Corn-perfectly
cooked; delicately aavoured;
then toasted to an appe6izns
golden brown. and packed IN
tightly sealed packages with
out beng touched BY hand.
"Toa.tie." are fos break
fast q any other meal-sezved
direct from package with
cream Or milk, and a sprink-
ing of' sugar.
Post Toasties are cooven-
lent. save q lot of time and
please the palate immenselyl
But after al. = uial i the
Grocen everywhere .eu
Post Toasties
The Keota news., 1913-11-28
Pain n Back and nheu1natIsn

are the daily torment OF thousandA To ct.
feetually cure these troubles you must re-
move the cause Foley Kidney Pills begia
10 work for You from the first dose. and ex-
ert 30 direct and beneficial an action in the
Kidneys and bladder that tho pain and tor.
ment Of kidney trouble soon disappeas2
The Keota news., 1913-11-28

important 70 Mothers
8xamine carefully every bottle a
CASTORIA, . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and soo that tt
The Keota news., 1913-11-28

A thorn in the bush is worth two
In the hand.
The Keota news., 1913-11-28

s,.s.saa. ss.s. s's q &xf2ZzSZ;<
In Use For Over % YSars.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
FlvE.MILE HANDICAP
At THE BEACH TONIGHT

Arthur Chappie will be put through .
severe test tonight at the Brighton
Beach Motordrome. and IL he comes
home q winner he Will have established
another worlds mark. The peer Of all
motorcyclists has been asked to give a
picked field n two.lap handicap In q
flve-mile event II will be the frs,
time In his career that Chapple has
been asked to give away this distance
over the flvc-mile route. and he figures
that should he be lucky enough to circle
the bunch twice he will be forced to set
u pace that will bring him home sew
srai seconds below tho worlds ma, X
Of 80.
The three-cornered match race between
Charley Davis. Mike Costello and Paul
Ohns will be staged tomorrow night.
This will be the second and most i'm
portant match OF the series. A. Ohns
Ia expected to take the measure Of
Davis and win the chance to meet
Chappls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
70 STROKES IS PAR ON
CRAWFORD GOLF COURSE.

Seventy three strokes has Just been
officially declared the par OF the new
Is holes course of the Crawford Golf
CLUB. which was formally opened for
play on July T. The distances ana holes
are: Hole one. $50 yards. 4 strokes;
hole two. :,5 yards. 4 strokes; three.
3l yards. 4 strokes: four. 500 yards,
strokes; FIVE. $50 yaras. 4 strokes: six.
800 yards, three strcses; seven. as
yards. strokes: eight, 3i5 yards. 4
strokes; nine. +6+ yards. 6 strokes; ten.
~ yards. 8 strokes: eleven. ass yards,
3 strokes; twelve. 12 yards. Z strokes
thirteen. 1870 yards. . strokes: fourteen.
1877 yards. . strokes; fifteen, Js2 yards.
{ strokes; sixteen. 80 yards. 4 strokes;
seventeen. l67 yards, 3 strokes; eighteen.
go yards. 9 strokes.
The total makes S.i46 yards. a stretch
that would have scored players, a few
years ago when 5000 was considered be,
You'd the limit OF endurance. The par IL
not very different from that at Baltusrol
The two clubs have many members IN
common. not being far from each other
and II is clear that they are TO soor
, become strong yet friendly rivals
Crawford for years and the longss
nine holes course in the United states
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
a rds for the first nine holes:
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -'rhreeyesr Odds and upward;
ceiling: ax farions~; main eourse. --'Proue.sivs.
81; .Ivabsl. iOs; War INgd. 1885, lscs, los;
pAiuetion, 10: ELLA Bpson. ma Cadesn, iio.
SECOND RACE-Thrse. year olds and ny
ward se,Mns: one Monmouth. i0I; ms
oovery. 1902; stsatoI. ne; slim Frances, 10.
Daiussrfisld, 1OS Fred. Mulhollani, i0S; IN
mar iOi: DANDY Dixon. IO0: Hsmmoni Pass
iO4: wsur Wells, ~: Bunch Of KEYS ioS,
Third RACE-Thres-yesr- olds aud upward
handicsp; one mile. Perthshire liz: Bsaucoap
iO7; Isidors, 10; Rsybun,. iOt sickle. III
Bayrost. o..
FOURTH RAcE-Two.yeAr.old~; Suffolk Sell
ina sskss; Elk iu'io1c. m,ip ccnr't Tn,
Spint, 100: Anytime. lOI '1alioa VI: Woodei
Shoes. i0a Naiad. 100; water Lady. los; Nor
itcai. f0c,
FIfYh Pour.year.olds and upward
.iesplechsW, ceiling; sbou, two sad . ousrt,'
ri'rs-Es-sy H.. IA; Son Of ths w!rd. i3s
shannon River. 1<O. Rscrbrook, Ia: 'Godea
l3a; 'N,ssay. lSs.
sixth RAcE-Tvo, ear olds; ma,iens: siI fun
lonss; main course. Stars and Stripes. 10; Fg
s,nny, ITO: PisnudA. i01; small. 10; ciif
flsli. no; orsz. io'; Breakers. no; Msis,r'
NsAea, iO1; lily Oras. t07.
sASusates sasvasss dsinsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
Alis Began to Play Golf
At Age of Fiue Years

Wood. the opponent OF the Wisconsin
man, was a Western fnalist to-day for
the third time. ITe is playing over his
home corner. Homewood. his famil-
larity with its peculiarities giving him
an admitted advantage. lie Ia In top
notch form. his "a in tho second round
yesterday being a new record for the
course.
During the fifteen years OF its exist
encc the Western championship always
has been held by a Chicago player. and.
with one exception. the runners.up also
have been from local clubs.
Earlier in the week Wood would
have been a favorite over the square
jawed Milwaukeean who has twice won
the Wisconsin title and once has been
champion OF Harvard. but the high
grade OF golf the latter has displayed
in his defeats OF Champion Evans and
Robert Gardner led to the belief tina,
the thirty-slx hole struggle to-day
would DO one Of the greatest In West
ern golf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
Young Milwaukee Expert
Started Against Wood To-
Day for Western Title.

CHICAGO, July e6.-E. p. Allis "a Of
Milwaukee, who started against Warren
X. Wood OF Chicago In the title match
for the Western golf championship
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning.
began to play gol. at the age q hve
with his father as his tutor. and that
parent was foremost In the ranks OF the
spectators to-day. aiding his son by his
moral support.
The elder Aiiis gave up his own
chances of winning one OF the minor
ni,hts TO watch his son play and Cor
four days has seen every stroke the
latter has made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
Both the Hi6hlanders and Giants
About to Put Through Biz Trades.

Within believed
Pecknpaug Outhelder Inhede
ambition With
hitter Claude Hendrix
Title performing
o last worlds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
HAMILTON. Ont. July 1.-4rAs q

HAMILTON. Ont. July 1.-rhe q.
tries for Mondays racer arc - 1sa,s~v:
FIRST RACE-Puns 600; nsado Su~sn,.
olds five furionN. --zodisc. 100; Oood W0. ~.
baIs Around. 100: Nocks.y, ioA; Aass1.na
loe; iIdol'.es. ~: job. 2: NiDa. iiii Msosv
lis; Car Niehssl, us Aiso si,ciHc = ~;
70 os1ss named Fidelity. iiB; LA, -. ~ ,
DSanond Ciusesr los: HiSA Pivats, iGA
SECOND RACE-Purss eeeo: tAsss.ysaa1oau
..s s1.'' = 3: :A'si %: - g: 49,: g:
Ho~dy. i07: Mud SIN, ios; Nut iSo: q ~
il0; bus, Ill: n0v Aueksesa. IL, -.
III. Aso siiaes - aan p ssde Tn11;
"a: y. \. asashiss. 10: Gsss. III, 49,,
THIRD nAcE-Pss 200; th>ysassaA ~
upv.Ed; sssses; five ssd half fuiSeaD.-o6S
49, 1ss; ies Ia. !. o., ss'a, ~ ses; y Ct f.!
saat. iOt: Bittrs. 100: sHsaFtAssoss, 10; M
Rive. III: Co. s. DsvAs. III: outs4s. n
Also ELIGIBLE 70 Rert IN esdsy saasa; sIuvoe
"; seAaus. io7; Tslli.s Eshs.sss, 10; 619sA
FOURTH RACE-ssndragAAn ~: -,
500: thrse.ynfoids and vpvssd; ~ - 4,
sishth. 100: BAsnSnt, ~; 49,
los; N..s!son. TO-; No. HSss. i1A
nsTs GACk-.Su,s 80 svs..s.ssAs -
~; 'Louiss Irsvsrs. -; s.as,ss iss1S.
| 'LSurs. OF; Rae. 100; sTattiss. iO1: sIsaiss
io.; Rsgdr'n. 100; Sonny Boy, III: ~
SIXTH RACE-Pur- 500; K.ivorth n,~l
| can: thrvs'var-oids and upward; Ss AuasoW. Il
Pen ZArsts. i02: Sun oussn. los: ~ w.,
i0, Prince Ahmed. ila: Lsoefnrs. liz; EHiGAi
Differ, i2J
SEVENTH RACE-Purss $500: tAss,-yar>,a
and upward: Canadian sosh: ua,s on S,6' :
'Ondramids. 100; Hail Shot. 81, sDvsAsn- Ia
Tr,rss,'un. i0s puritan Ian, %.
'Apprsnties sli0~ssse cistned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
Promoter McCdrey Plans
Lightweight Tournament
WlllIAMS'S DEMANDS FOR
CAMP COST HIM BOUT
AND DIAMOND BELT.
Especial to The Hrsasas wsslA. !,


Los ANGELES. July 1.-rhs Kil
Williams-E Eddie Campi bantamweigAt
battle Tor the championship 10 "a.
Williams killed It by demanding .
guarantee Of 5000 which 10 abeut
double any purse ne ever won. -
Tom McCarsy. the io:ai promotes.
wouldn't listen to him. wilitanso also
lost the McCarey diamond belt BY
his action. This was to have bean
presented 10 him. as the recognised
active champion. when he entered Ne
ring with Campi.
II II very likely that Sam Lang.
ford and Joe Jeanette VIM clash here
the latter part Of August. II Jean.
ettc doesn't get the Same idea In Ais
head that Willisms did. With VII.
lard and Young signed for Q hsaVy.
weight battle. McCafsy doesn't eopo
much whether the blacks agm q
not.
Johnny Dundee end Jaek WHSep
patched up their bitterness teAny
and aGrsed 70 80 twenty rounAs q
catch weights Aug. II. This maAas
about - ringside for each, sno .
corking good battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
Fifteen Giants
to Make Trip
Around World

Fifteen members Of the Giants want
to take part In the world's tour which
the Giants and White Sox plan making
In the fall Those who decided to 20 ara
Mc0rsw, Mathcwson. Demaree. wtltse.
Fromme. Meyers. Hartley, Doyle. Mer-
kic. Grant. Shaefer. Burns. Cooper. Nc.
Cormick and Trainer Ed Markell. Sew
eral stars from other National League
clubs will bc included On the squad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
KAL|NKA TAKES
OPENING EVENT
At BELMONT PARK
5000 Turf Patrons See Car.
mans Filly Score an
Easy Victory.
Especial 10 N Evening Wu,d.)

NBpecs0 70 Ioe awning WOfh.)
0DtsAoNT PARK RACE TRACK. n.
T.. July 0.-The last Saturdays racing
before next wssk's opening at Saratosa
brought out . crowd Of about 5000 to
The track. The u Enclosure was almost
pecksd. the Grandstand and lawn well
aaie6. and the free asld held several
hundred. At any other but this man,
moth track the crowd would look very
bas.
first RACE.
Fer thres-year.olds and upward; $500
addsd one mile and q sixteenth. Time.
i.Ss s-s.-,kaiiuka. 100 tNichiaus). 9 to s.
. TO 8 and out. frst: stcntor. los but
welD. 8 to I. /: to I and 7 to 10. Sec
ond; War Horn. iis (Wolfs), Q to 2.
to 8 and I to 2. third. Oakhurst. ia
and Jawbons. 10. also ran.
The opening event went to II. i. Car
mans Kaiinka. the favorits. Instead OF
running on In front. Nicklaus ai,o wed
Oakhurst to outrun the nlly to the
stretch. with stsntsr laying third. When
they were Strengthened out for the run
hone . few cracks Of ths whip sent
ksiinka past Oakhurst and on her way
10 victory. Oakhurst stopped on the way
home and 0tsntor had no trouble going
on 10 Be- . sood second.
War Horn. who with Jawbone trailed
the hsld oil the way closed fast through
the stretch to Get the third money.
SECOND RACE.
For two-ysar-oids: 1900 added; 1--WE and
ons.haif furionss straight.-Galiop. Iof
twiison). Z TO 8. I to and out. frst
Notortsty. 100 (ksrrick), 6 to I, Q to
ana even. second; Disparity. ir BRADY
70 !, . to and Z To 6. third. Time
1854 Perth Rock. 10; Lily Orms. io6
Ovation. 10; Polly H.. Ion; Mary War
rem. i0i; Miss Cavanagh, i0i; Odd Gross
iel and lone. ss, also ran.
| 0allop finally struck q spot where h
could win In the second race, n i've an,
. half furlony dash down the chute. u
led practically all the way. standing =.
challenges from ovation. Mary warrel
and Notorlety. AZ the end he was fo:
lengths In front. Notoriety, after bein
In the front night all the way. held o.
samsly. but at the end was doing he
best to STAN on . determined but be
lated rush OF Disparity who hnishe
. good third. Tho Spirit was the onl
scratch Of the race.
THIRD RACE.
Handicap for three.year-o ids and up
ward: eeOO added; seven furlonxs. mai
couMs-Ocsan Blue. iot tButwsli). Is I
8, Z 10 8 and 7 TO 10. hrst: Sickle. II
o0rand). s to !. 3 to ] and even. second
Perthshire. lis (Wtlson). 8 to :. even an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
JORDAN WINS WRESTLING
TITLE FROM MIKE yOKEl

SALT la ~ CITY, Utah. July ~
Chris Jordan Of Cleveland las; night
wol the mlddleweisht wrestling title of
the world by defeating Mike Yoxcl Of
salt Lake, former champion. In their
match here.
Yoke! secured the hrst fail in three
minutes and forty-hve seconds. JSe
Two then roughej each ovhe. FOR an
Aour ara thirty-three minutes without Q
'sl!. Yokel was thrown from the mat
heavily several times and after Q hard
tumble was exhausted and refused to
come back again. The match was then
awarded 70 Jordan. Inn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
RESULTS At HAMILTON.

FIRST R\cE-Purse Ssoc: two-year.
olds: Ave and one-half furlongs.-B *
Toney. lis Loftus), 8 to 8, l to ) and
out. first; Emerald Gem. lol tKederis,.
~ TO I. to and l to s. second: Hodge.
lW tBuxton). 9 to =, l to and I 10 C..
third. Time, los 40. Perpetual. Cen.
tsuri and Willie Waddell also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse teo: three.
year-olds and upward: foaled In Can
ada; one and one-sixteenth miles,
RocSspr!ng, lbs thuxtonD, . to ., S to I
and I TO 10. f,rst; Rust'lng, 100 tsnyder,
s TO l, 3 TO 6 and 4 TO 6. second; Caper
Sauce. i6 tAdams). 10 to IA to l and :
20 J. third. Time, l1 crystiawoga
sarolta. ondrsmon and Havrock also
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
CATCHER AGNEW OF BROWNS
IN 4 SERIOUS CONDITION.

WARRINGTON. July 2s.-samusi Az.
new. catcher for the St. Louis Ameri-
cans. who was hit on the head by q
pitched ball In the Washin gton-s Louis
game yesterday. was rushed last night
to :. local hospital. II was found that a
bone beneath the left eye had been
broken. causing slight conclusion OF the
brain. and the player had suffered sew
ersi hemorrhases. Late last night ply
siciAns said his condition was serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
CAvAN MEMS GAMES

Three great Irish matches will he
played at the games Of the Cavan Men,
which will be held at Celtic Park. Long
Island city. on Aux, D. Monaghan will
meet cavsn at football at 2s0 =. M. In
the preliminary game. hurting match
between Clare and Kings County will be
staked At o'clock. while one hour
later the star attraction Of the day will
be played--an ali-star football match
between Cork and Kilkenny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
AsesAes RsesrA ter wHiee,

Gardner W. White the OAKLAND rec.
ord holder, acquitted himself we'll n
his hFst sppsaraAes % . member Of the
Nsv York Newspaper Colt Club over
the links OF the Haworth Couatry Club
by sstabllshing an amateur recerd for
the eeurea White went asovnA IN q.
whieb = within I've stvskes q the pes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
WOOD LEADS AllIS
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
FOR TITLE IN WEST.
Chicago Player Was 4 Up at The
End of First 10 Holes
Luck With Wood.

CHICAGO. July 3-warren X. Wood
OF Chicago was : up on Il. p. A!lis
OF Milwaukee at the end Of the first
nine holes Of the final round Of the
Western golf championship to-day.
Wood had medal score OF IS. All!s
had u for the nine holes Aiiis was
missing some puts and Wood had the
better OF the luck. On the fourth hole
Ail!s knocked Woods ball In for Q
three.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
y. Y. A. c. q. u.,a senior n.... .

The A. A. y. senior champtonshIs.
viii be held on Sept. %. The Irssh.
American A. c. and New York a. a.
both pu, In applications to hold The
mse:, W. L. Jones representing I'M.
former, and Matthew p. Ha.pin The
latter. 4 settlement was arrived A.
wherv AR. Halpin suggested that n the
New York A. c, were allowed 10 hold
the games this year that organic ton
would waive It's claim In favor of H.
Irish for next year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26

0reaNess
Prsss Pusuahs O. Ths Nsv TEA wsH0
wALCOTT test a
Choyuski oaiy
1T pounds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26


population loohsd q Waloott'e peopo-
sition A a ,pka. 0ut WaiAoet vouiA
,.rspIlv n, an ss., -. .s.,,~.s.H
S'.ssu
70 usnS tnsm ooth ON the same nleht
II ha failed % knock them out A
M IN ~ ,o,,..a ~, .s.h.. - -.
a" u no he'd bsen taken up. He had
49,. WIZ
'saast a'n-
him md bessd with him ana know
how to hioek Ms blovs."
CAoynski jausheA "a We.t want S,,>
Wv"
IN the fvst round waioott ,u.N.d q.
close ous,tse. "a vh,c,.A -.
4 riAe iset ~. css.~ssw. 80"
do,Ss-. -, S"0."sNs oslIv'
,I.h. - W Anen - sWun0 ~
Aow. ~ s en'n. xnoek,e6 him
~ "sn" before the hrst round WNs
~ IN the second choyuski raillsd
"ua6 10 HE regular form beat
w1 away an he'd him n Distress
- sn~ enc q the round. Dst tAst VA
NY > "ssn- WaIoott came out strong
~ from that dme to the ssvsath beat
.Ss nssvyws.Ght all over the riag. In
.a'n weIco1 snoched Cheynski
- WI : nsnt-"anesr on the Jaw.
~asn no arose At the end Of nine
sco"os swing . smashing isft TO the
e SPOT Cnoynshi res'sd helpless.
"s oo"h aod syes SFsed with the
n'm OF eemi-eonsci"asnsss. The referee
jumped IN and stopped II.
Tom O'Rourks he'd bet ~ - Vol.
colt against etoeo. put 10 BY Al smith.
IN aamirsr Of ChoynsN. whs, the
neAt vas ever Smith hsrA.A o,I.,,.s =
his ei.G0 Min IN. .h,c.~nn,.., ..
cyan. ,,,A-,,... =" 49," N"'
r." I. "ss os"sr VA" m's~
|
%. wo!eoN fovsht III ring fights He
soeent thsm all. from kavisns to BIG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
';R:z1r...>


Aavs cAsesfuy tor oil
oasns Asht neh
forfeit hi. out
ridiculous challenge and
through" up
nsbuious sort he could WI
much VII tossed ring against him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
WALC0TT GREATEST Of ALL
WE[TERWE|CHT CHAMPIONS

The Black Demon Never Dubbed Over an
Ounce in Weight as Shown by His Fight
With Heavyweight Choynski Whom He
Knocked Out, Weighing Only l37 Pounds
Himself.