davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-03
CAN YOU BEAT It?
The Greatest Combination
Newspaper Offer Ever
Presented to The
Public

For some time we have been after
an offer that would be irresista BILE
to those who would like to become
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cam say without hesitation that
we NOW present one Of the most
remarkable clubbing propositions
that it was ever your privilege to
have. We have secured exclusive
clubbing arrangements for the cele-
brated Hollands Magazine and Farm
and Rareh in connection with The
Review. Hollands Magazine is a
well known woman s magazine, and
ranks along with the Ladies' Home
Journal. The Farm and Ranch is
one of the greatest agricultural, etc,
papers published, something differ
ent from the ordinary. Both papers
also contain many interesting short
stories and prize articles. Look at
this!
Hollands Magazine, published
monthly, containing from 90 to 80
pages, handsomely gotten up; The
Farm and Ranch, containing all the
current news, latest and most up-to-
date farming and marketing informa-
ton, late fiction, fashions, cooking
recipes, household helps, etc, pub
!ished weekly, and The Review, an
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the local and general news, with
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All three papers
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or either Hollands Maya
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with The Review, for $40
This is less than half the worth of
these papers. If you want good
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to T HE REVIEW OFFICE and they
will have prompt attention.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
Cine Tres Banderas''

Esta noohe Sc proyectara por seg1ln-
da vez Ell ell popular cine la magnifica
clnta titulada La Jura de bandero, de la
cual hicimos aver un merecido e4ogio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
.REVTSTA DE LAS ANTILLAS.

Sin metafora ninguna, Sc puede ase-
gurar que esta revista es la meJor la
mas completa que Sc publica actualmen-
te en- castelano. No es la mas luJosa ;
en- cambiO es la mas rica.
Cada n1mero es un libro: cada nu-
mero forma un magnlticO vOlumen de
cerca de doscientas paginas, en- que Sc
trata de ciencias, de arte, de historic,
de literature, de pol1tica, de actuallda-
dies. teniendO cada secci0n unO 0 VarlOs
redactores especiales de indiscutlble au-
toridad en las materias que tratan.
La "Revista de las AntillaS" Sc pu-
blica en- Puerto Rico, y debemOs comic
sar que ha sido una sorpresa para todos.
Nadie creia que en- Puerto Rico el arte
de la imprenta fuera tai, que permltle-
ra lamar una publication tan cabada.
la mas cOmpleta -repetlmOs-que hoy
existe en- castellanO. Y aunque todOs CO.
nocfamos la cultura intensa y amplla
nue ALI existe, tambien Sc hac1a diflcil
imaginarse la posibilidad de reunlr en-
una obra com1n un c1mulo de plumas
tan notables como las que presentan al
hector los tres ntmeros de la Revlsta va
publicadOs.
Ell exito de la empresa corresponds
al Director, Sr. Luis Llorens Torres, y
i nuestro corresponsal en- Puerto Rico,
senior Crist6bal Real; ellos han congre-
gado la alta pl6yade de grandes escrlto-
res de las Antillas; y han atraldo tam
bien de fuera de ella nOmbres tan pres
tigiosos como los de Bonafoux y Blanco
Fombona. corresponsales- -redactores de
IA Revista en- Paris, Antonio Corton, en-
Madrid, Munoz Rivera en- Washington
F. Henriquez Carbajal en- Santo DO
n,ingo. Sergio Caevas Zequeira en- Gu
ba.
TIA "Reyista de las Antillas" esta es-
crita para los ciefl millones de indivl
duos cue hablan ell castellano. Su cam
no es yasto: los que 10 crrltivatl son dig
nos de el. La Revista hace honor
Puerto Rico.
Y triunfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
En- Ell Cine ''Venus"
LOLITA RDCARTE.

Manana trabajara en- ell Cine Venus
de Santurce, la aplaudid1sima davette
Lolita Ricarte, tan justamente celebra>
da de todos los p1blicos.
Una "Revista" habanera ha dicho de
esta artista:
iQuien no la conoce y conociendola
no la quiere y la admira "Lolilla Ri
carte es la personifcaci6n 'de la gracia
y de la simpatias atrayentes. De toda su
igura juncal y airosa emana un no Sc
que de algeria de carino que subyuga
amOrosamente
En- los teatros de Espana, de Mexico
Y de la Isla de Cuba ha dejado un in
tense recuerdo de su noble presencia.
Artista fina delicada y elegante ha To-
grado hacer verdaderas creaciones en- ell
dificil genero que con tanto acierto do
nina. Porque "Lolilla'' Ricarte es la
soberana de la Erase picaresca, del decir
lntencionado truculento
La clamada artista triunfa por ell po-
sitivo merito de su labor esc6nica, de su
trabajo artistico que tantas justas cele
oraciones lie han producido en- su glorio-
sa jornada de brillantes exitos
Y 81 la artista vale en- sr aspecto ptl-
ylico, la mujer Ell la intimidad tiene Vi
5raciones espirituales q. suenan a arte
iegftimo Noble franca, carinosa y des-
prenJlida, icuantas lagrimas y miserias
10 ha enjugado su caridad inag0table !!
De Arag6n, la region noble por exec
encia en- la hidalga terra de EspaTa,
,iene 'Lolilla" Ricarte con su bello CO.
raz6n alberto todas las ideales y her
mosas cauSSs.
Para la artista notable y para la 'ba-
urrica' generosa buena las flores de
1uestra admiration espontanea y la pro,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
Tablillas de u lb. = II lb.

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE que
lleva el nomh.e d. lockwood est&
garantizado satsfacer plenamsnte al
consumidor Eabricamos IN surtido
extenso v Ss.ri&do en- diyersos tama1os
de- tabiillx1, para conner y bsbsr.
DE YElTA PoR ToDO IL cokEsC1n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
Subasta Judicial

FL Il 1e, actual, Sc rematan los
ed;fc;ns V solares comprendidos en- la
zona de terrcno. que a partir del sitio
ocupado por el 'Heraldo Espanol y
on dissection / Rio Piedras, tiene 90 me-
+ros de frente 4 la carretera por 100
de fondo.
LA renta que produce es de 25o do
lares mensuales. Ell precio que tiene
nara srlbasta todo ell lote 24.OOO dolares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
LA E. SEE r A
Berm1dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna de acero, baf1os y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de a., 6, 8 y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros art1cu1os
de ferreter1a y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
UN DRAMA NUEVO
Gun drama nuevo"

Sc recuerda al pdblico que mailana
iueves IA Sc despidira del Nundc5pol el
aplaudido actor Miguel Mlliloz con UN
DRAMA tNUEVO: una de las obras que
mas aceptaci6n ha obtenido en- ell teatro
espanol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13

CON 10 Cooos LEON DE OR0s 90
prepare la hebida mas saludabls como
oida; eg un allmsnto perfeoto, do f&eil
digestion. Hecomendada por los seiio-
res msdicos como t6nico sxoelente para
el sistema rerviogo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
Lo que hace
honor al pals
IN EXITO LITERARIO Y UN
EXJTO DE TIPOGRAFIA.

En- ell gran rotativo habanero, Dlarlo
de la Marina, leemos los parrafos ST.
guientes: -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13

teccion de la "Pilarica" que lleva al
cuello =
El p1blico de Santurce esta de en-
hora buena q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
Ell triunfo de
la Sanidad
Ell titus en- Bayamon

Bayam6n, 13.-El Official Auxiliar de
Sanidad de esta Zona doctor Ramon L.
Rodriguez, acompanado de un guandia
de la policia insular, giro aver una visi-
ia de inspection al barrio "Dajaos' en
donde han ocurrido sjote casos de Tifoi-
dea, habiendo fallecido cuatr0 de las
personas atacadas de dicha enfermedad.
Tainbi6n han ocurrido otros casOs en- el
barrio "Santa Olalla"
El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13


Cocoa "Le0n de Oro" En- huacales
de II ibras, 1900
Cocoa "Nelson" 1 4 lb. jaula
II lib. $1,000
Cocoa 'Bak 9rs'', GAIA 30I5, 2.25
d" 81 z4I2 4.4O
Cocoa Leon de Orc en- cajas de
24I24 para cts. 4 $5.25 elf la
gruesa.
Cacao Nelson" de cts. Ia
tita, la gruesa, S 5.45
Latas de | 2 lib. $3.50 ell huacal elf.
Z" 4 lb. a 1925 ell huacal elf.
" 5 ID. $4,000 ell huacal elf.
Chocolate $3.50 "Premium'', marca
Aguila En- cajas de II Ibis. en- paquetes
de l 2, y 1 1 de libra a $500 a. elf.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila' GAIA de II ibras 90. $500
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers.
de B. +. B. 5000
chocolate Kohler 5000
LECRE CONDENSAnA
"Aguila," 1915
Magnolia, 4.75
Leche Lechera confensada, 300
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 40
Id. id. Esterilizada. 400
Id. "Peerless" evaporada,
pequela, 2.15
Id. Peerless tamano grande,3.50
MANTEQUlLLA
Lazo azr' fna, eos $23 80 segiin
c!ase.
ManteGuilla Danesa, $500
MANTECA
Eli tercios, 1000
Volcan," en- cajas, 11.OJ
Conpuesta granosa "La Alham-
bra" latas de, Is Lbs, 1880
PRECIOS DE CONTRA
Cocos. millar, 9SU.00
caeros dulces. ~'- 1883
Agod6n, 7.6Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13

Para la venta en- San Juan su dis
trito, Sc solicita persona apta, la cual
puede obtener grandes benefcios, de-
bido a la bondad de la mercancia Y 4
su gran aceptacion en- todo ell distrito
Sur.
Para mas informes dirigirse a
La Crema de Puerto Rico"
2. o. Box 72. Ponce, P. R.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
NO SURE THING i
TINKER WILL PLAY
WITH DODGERS
Murphy of Cubs Says 1e Has
Deal on for $4,000
Player. Il

CHICAGO. Dec. 13 --President MuepAv
of the Chicago Cubs declared here -
day upon his return from Europe -
ne bad practically concluded . dsaa q
New York for Joe Tinker ana ~
srievously disappointed when he isaSup1
that Tinker had been sold 70 Breoa1Ue.
Despite the failure Of the Csb-Ooeor
natl trade. rumors we're rife that -
shortstop would be found in . CAtoop
uniform next spr4ns. Ebbet6s pus>Anp
being simply the first part Of anaqA1
trade BY which Tinker Win come -
IN exchange for ono or moro Cuh0 -
possibly some cash. President nUOov
did not discuss this ana sa1d he Wou0
not. OF course discuss with Tln1DO -
plan or suggestion for his joiaan0 -
Cubs.
Tinker declared again his psvoeesuUD
for playing in Chicago. and fureboe -
clined 10 comment on HE trade -
Brooklyn pending word from Eobs4o -
August Hermann OF the CsncinnaA ~
regarding mis- $4,000 share OF the 40
purchase price and proposed saAafy o.
$1,000. ms preference and NufpAyS
desire TO set him are beliSved to -
known to Ebbsts. who may hAvs hoGh
Influenced In the purchase ~ the hoDe
or promise that Tinker could b s,oo1
a. trading material with the Ct5es.
A big shakeup Is due among tase On.
according to Murphy. Piayers' ossoO6o0
and money will b used - strAgsoA
the team for the 1914 canpaion -
plans will be made for the dhAnO1s
when Manager Evsrs Tstur1o 0A
Troy next week.
Charles Ebbsts said To-Day tAeA q
Tinker signed . contrast he would ~
on the Brooklyn club and would not u
used for trading purpose uAdse -
cousi Grafton.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
THE WORLDS FOUR BEST
HANDBALL MEN IN MATCH.

The most remarkable handban n9eA
ever held In this city-iA hAal -.
where-will take place e No. IN fA1D0
avenue tomorrow afterssoon. wA0 -
four best handbali msn IN he Wusoo
win participate IN . contest 4ooV
will cut no figure. glory beng ~ ~
thing at stake. On oos side ~ -
James Kelly. the reputsd worlds oAaD.
pion. and Ed 0loven. and on the oNeQ
viii b Billy eaokmann and DNlv o.
lagher. 1t IL expected that the msseh
will provo the fastest on record Teey
will probably play the best three gamss
out Of hve. A hard bail viii b used
and invitation II by card only. Ton
Collins. the ex-champion dve-nails rua-
ner. In a partner In the resort w6ses
the match will no held.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
Bike Promoters Had to Pnu
$4,000 for Use of Garden

sreater by many thousands than M.
ever paid for the use Of the buld,ny
before. ''Noihs
me employ ment OF the rrs.,... 80,
o"ns Maw In various Countries 10 cow
pete In tho annual classic ,~n...s-..
DIE outlay. almost a. lara n. 81.
renting Of the Garden. Thirty.four CO..
lestants entered this years six.dav ,.n.
rms number In prizes. entrance foe. III
bonuses VIII divide almost 90, 600 a S,sr
the weeks grinding. hut from tSo
money the men receive they INNS, No ~
,ne expenses OF their own training star.
Sea OF the prom nent stars have
their private managers. chef and h,nS-
lers. for which they must stand ~.
rense. The managemen. IA nor .xns.,Hs
TO shoulder this cost. bnt IL prono,s,.
OF the race do pay for the trap.porta.
ton OF the foreign riders. Near,v ,.,n-
thirds % the held th.. season a..
foreigners and their travelling exp.n,s.
run into a iarse figure '"'e'
Then comes a long list OF misee,,sr
eous expenditure. that would stage.
the unknowinS fans who ANNUALLY roms
TO the Garden with tho idea that All
that II necessary to manage a we.k',
race Is to gather the contestants, Ar
a pistol and let the riders do the rest
TRACK MUST be BUILT WITTY
GREAT CARE.
The fact that the l0-lap-to-a.mi,.
track must be constructed with srss,
! care. the huge Garden policed by spec,s
o>nesrs day and niKht for this sntir,
week. extra help engaged. race ofsciai,
hired and the heavy cost Of adveytisin1
music printing. &c. II not consid cred
Provision must also he made early "a,
many items OF expense that crop uI
during the week for which no estimat 1.
can be made before the start Of III,
long contest.
Great ~ the cost Of q present six ia,
race U the money 10 not expended OF
any charitable enterprise. Far from n
But the hnanc!a! success OF q race Il
q pure gamble as far as the promoter
are concerned. II the race meets viii
popular approval II 10 more than likel,
that upwards Of 10000 will pass througI
the entrances during the week 70 o
the men wheel around the board traeh
4 contest that has frequent a0rintinI
receives the sreatast patraaags anA u
finish Of . competition Of this kinA WI
~ an attsndasee q alnest xeoA
The evening world., 1913-12-13
Sport Queries Answered.
To the Sporting Editor;

To the Sporting Editor;
I) In two handed pinocle \ melds
four kings. takes another trick, melds
four jacks and then takes another
trick and lays the queen OF spades the
Jack OF diamonds and the king or
spades already being down. Does he
receive credit for sixty points. or does
he nave TO choose between the "pinochle'
or the king and queen? (2) In two-
handed plnochls \ holds the king OF
trumps In his hand and the queen Ia
turned up. \ taxes u trick. throws
down a nine Of trumps. picking up the
queen. and meids the king and queen
on the same play for total OF ATTY
points Is this according to the rules?
(3) In railroad euchre A takes his
partners best card. playing the nand
alone, and IL euchred. Do his OPP
ponents receive four points or only
twO2 JOSEPH oTool-E.
az Xs must choose the pinoohls CT
the marriage. He can't scors sixty.
The dix - . separate nsid' scor-
ins ten points. The marriage can't be
meidsd at the same time.
no player In any style OF suchrs
oaa scose more than two points for q
suohrs.
To the sportirs Editor
a. In Jack pot does a player nave
to show his hand. or just openers?
ca Can one play with four cards II
he wants? CD A dealer gives a mar
an extra card. The man discovers the
extra card before looking at his hand
and tells the dealer to take the extra
card away. The dealer refuses. claim
| ing his hand Is dead. Who Is right?
FRANCIS T. RICH
az II the opener - not called hi
nssas 70 show only openers. n . pal,
o. tArsss. sAa ~ other cards fAes
Oovn 70 sstsblish tAss ~ he's On
sasaa 90 4 rlAyss saAaS4 ~ IN
The evening world., 1913-12-13
HARVARD TEAM TO PLAY
MICHIGAN AND TUFCe,

CAMBRIDGE. Masa. Dec. n-&1r-
ward has offered Michigan Oct. II =
the Stadium. now that Chicago has a.
ci!ned TO play here. A reply 10 e.
pected to-day or tomorrow. Michi: an
IL not a member OF the Western Con-
ference. 80 she Is expect ID to accept ~
offer. Michigan played here In 1885. sad
lost. 4 to O. and before that sppsarel
at old Jarvis Field In the early siGhtiel
1t IL also believed that Harvard V0l
play Tufts OF Medford. Mass, next fa1l.
The two teams haven't mot in . genera
ton. Tufts only lost once last asasON,
and that game to tho Army, 2 to q
The evening world., 1913-12-13
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON, s.
C., Dec. i3.-The entries for Mondays
races are as follows;
FIRST RACE--Ni ago purr- $500 selling
ala f,rlongs. Schaliet, ~; Beventsdn, ia;
Belfsst. ,i5: IlAsmsn. ma Mike Cop.n. 100:
Chsrls~ Csnnell. 100, willis. liz, Flying YANKEE,
Il6. 'piuvtus, ia; Eatou. iis
SECOND KACE-Ali sE~s: puyss 500; sellins
al, fur,onss. -'Asuisr. no: 'Ki,a, no; Ton,
boy. 100 voithDHe. iis: Tom Holland. us
QUESTION NAH. 49, iAuS. ioo: ehansro. W:
lhck, no: ltsrkel~y. 10. 'Hslsn ~. o.
THIRD kACE-Thrs. year -alds and upward
,,,lns xaO0; scllins; handicap; one mile and
twenty yarls.--pr, Waldo Bri4gs. Ito; u. Adsir.
100; Pa1ner. re- Jo- Deihold. i0e: Star Bot
tie ip7: Harry Lauder. 1902. Counterpart iOh.
Fourth RACE--M ssrs; purss ebO0: Mag
nollA HsndicAp; h,o and half fMines Lad,
Lightning i0; Sherwood. ,O'; Gr~snhrae. No
Ella Hr,son. ii2: Carlton C.. III; Floral Psrh
li2; John l.. Nixon. 100,
FIFTH RACE-'rhs-y"ar old" snd upward
pure $500; selling; one end oocs2fHh nils
kiAb Ice ii2, 'MAster Jim, iO4: beach Sard
liz; 81. VI. Eckert. iOa: spindle. 100. Buh
Burss, 1904 Pierre DumH. iOD: Il sslnrslls
los; 'OilAa, iV4; Hsldsm man. il2.
SIXTH RACH-rhrec yssr -ods and upward
ssaiias; one mile. -srrng. los: Chsrisr. ne
sToddiins. TOE; Ossyss1. TOT; OsaA. ne; Isahs
posl,. iia; 'Chssnlps. ~; vsAD Geeasthss
iU' 'Mirhsel Anssio. liz, 'Mastsr Jim. l0s
'ApSssniies allowances. TtscS (ast.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
Davis Put AUau
BIZ Jess Willard
In Second Round

BUPvALO. psc- 11-Jess willard,
Weighing 20 pounds. knocked out One
Round Davis Of Buffalo In the second
round before the oueensberry Cub.
The nght became one-s.ded when vii.
lard started to night in real earnest.
DAvis outboxed willard In the frst
round. but the big fellow was just get
ting bis bearings. Starting the second
round. he tore In like . wildcat. He
Jared Davis With . left. then hooked
with the right ana raised a mouse
under Dawes eye. Davis missed a left
lead. and ~ he stumbled willard clipped
him on the chin with q right snd
swung HE left back Of the ear, knock.
ing him out.
ELMIRA, y. Y. Dec. B.-Tommy
Nnty Of Scranton and Joe Kan.
eas OF Buffalo put up a rafting
ten-round draw before the Elmira Club.
CHnty was the assressor through
ost Kansas held his own and showed
no no " snset OF his knockout BY Charlie
white three weeks ago. There was
not . dull moment In the fRht Thi,
was their second meeting with the same
result.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. i3-.Pa, Nc.
Mahon OF Indianapolis and Manuel
v'eira. the Mexican featherweight from
the coast. went six furious rounds with
honors slightly In favor Of MoMahon.
No decision was atven. Jimmy Ander.
son OF Brasil had . wide marrin over
Tommy Gary Of Chicaso in the six.
sound semi-wtndup
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. B.-Despits
the fact that ne was foored twice in
he third round In his bout with knock.
out" Harry Baker. the Wilmington mid
dlswsight. Howard Trussdals Of Ken.
sihston rallied 20 strongly IN the flfth
aAd sixth rouNds that hs earned q draw
at the Nonpariel A. C.
SUPERIOR, Wis. Dec. ia-Ray Tenn
pie. altar an absence from the ring Of
seven months. outpointed Joe Sherman
In ten rounds.
WBSTFIEfp. Mass. Dec. I3.-Sitbert
Gallant OF Chelsea and Grover Hayes
Of Philadelphia boxed another ten round
draw before tho Whip City A. c.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
Champion Richie to Box
Tommy Murphy After All

weight champion was erronsOuA u a..
clares that the union only proposed thAt
he should b deprived Of the title. end
that the proposal was rejected By ths
English and American dsisgatss
Fishtins Joe Hyiand. who recently
returned from . successful invasion OF
European rings. will have his hanos
full during the nsxt forty-sight hours.
for. besides meeting Willie Cation Of
the west side at Browns Gym to-nlg6.,
he'll clash with Young Frank at tae
National Sporting Club Monday night.
Manager Sam Lewis has also ~.
ranged a bout with Kid Kansas OF Buf.
faio FOR his aggressive lightweight.
Willie Beecher. They will meet Christ
mas afternoon At the Ryan A. G. Of
Syracuse at 16 pounds ringsids.
Ten dubs viii hold shows Tonight.
rs follows: Fairmont A. c.. Frankie
Fleming ~. Patsy White. ten rounds:
Young Spscks w. Frankie Adams. ten
rounds; Denny Foy ~. Jimmie Blute.
ton rounds. New York A. C.. finals
amateur tournament. Browns Gym.
nasium. Joe Hyland ". While Cation,
ten rounds: Bobby Moore ~ Pete NO.
vey. ten rounds. IrvtnG 4. c.. Brook
iyn. Young Brown ~. Otto Kohler, ten
rounds. Vanderbilt A. c.. Brooklyn, Joe
Cameron W. Jack Ksating. ten rosnds;
Red Ames W. Jack Smith. ton rounda
Atlantic Garden 4. c.. Tommy Lowe ".
Frank Nelson. ten rounds 0owanus
A. c.. Brooklyn. George Rodei Va Jack
Driscoii, ten rounds. Sharksy 4 c..
Bert Keyss W. Battling Keats. Ten
rounds. Twyford A. c.. Brooklyn,
Young Sslser W. Bobby Nelson. ten
rounds: Young Marino W. Young Mon.
day. ton rounds. Dexter Park A. C.,
Cypress Hills. frankie Burns W. X. O.
Eggers. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
This Is Only One Of Many Items
Of Expense in Putting on Big
Six-Day Race.

The preparation and manage tnent OF
glx-day bicycle race In the Garden
commands the financial power and busl-
ness talent OF big mercantile enter
prise. To provide for the entertainment
Of 10000 fans during the week the man
agement OF the present Garden contest
was forced to spend nearly $4,000 before
tho riders could be sent OF on their lt2-
hour Journey. Weeks VI arranging de-
tails were also imperative to prevent
any possible hitch In the weeks race.
1t cost considerably more to stage this
years International cycling event than
any other similar race In the world,
As In other business ventures, tho pro-
motors were confronted with . higher
range OF prices for labor and materials.
Even before q single tickot could ba
sold II was necessary to make q big out
lay OF money--a sum sufncienuy large
to launch many big business concerns
and yet this money was Distributed os
q venture that wAs 70 last but six day.
and Il was q gamble whether Il W0uk
b. . financial success.
The list Of sxpsnditurss Tor . ionS- dis
ance cycling contest rsnsss a, the VA
from the wsek's rental Of the 0Arasr
20 the purchase Of champagne Cor u,
rsdars 10 that they may enjoy svsri
possible benent during hdr long whirr
lng around the big oval.
PROMOTERS PAID ss1,soo FoI
USE OF GARDEN.
Tho rental Of Madison Square Gardel
IL the blggest item Of expense. Thu
year two promoters bid against sacl
other for the use Of tho historic smphi
theatre Because OF this demand tn
successful promotsF vss compelled :
pay UJ.soe for ne use Of the oards,
for aust one wedk This wAs . our