davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
THoS. N. REA, Clerk.
claiborne County Corn Club Boys

claiborne county COFu @suD Doys
Alfred, Walter, Violet.
Bufkin, Luke, Ingleside.
Bunting, Willie, Ingleside.
Bruce, Alvin, Wilsonville.
Bruce, Thomas, Wilsonville.
Baker, Elijah, Utica, R. 4.
Bridger, Jones, Hermanviile.
Byrnes, A. McC., Iusmore.
Byrnes, Percy, Insmore.
Clark, MiIlard, Carlisle.
Clark, Tom, Barlow, R. 1.
Clark, Hugh, Violet.
Clark, Roy, Carlisle.
Curtis, Ethel, Utica, R. 4.
Chatham, Geo. Port Gibson.
Dunning, Ernest, Hermanville.
Dixon, Walter, Barlow, R. /.
Dixon, Ernest, Barlow, R. I.
Davenport, c. j., Wilsonville.
East, Jack, HermaDvilIe.
Fisher, Russell, Utica, R. 2.
Fife, Lee, Pattison.
Fua Willard, Hervey.
pies, Sessions, Ingleslde.
rssrp Ffank. Wilsonville.
nne fof iisonville.
e. Violet.
Hli, Dalton, TiIIman.
Harrell. Roy. TilIman.
Harrel, Bernard, Tillman.
HerIong, Robert. lermanviIle.
Harmon, Willie, Willows.
HarreIl, D. c., Violet.
Jordan, Sidney, Violet.
Jordan, Benton, Violet.
Jones, Vernon, Violet.
Lusser. Roddy. Utica, R. q.
Lord, Lynn Ellis. Hermanville,
Lord, Roht. Lee, Hermanyille.
Lowe, Make, HermanviIle.
MiIlsaps, j D., HermanviIIe.
Mccrory. Edgar, Barlow, R. I.
Mcclure, Henry, Violet.
McFatter, Johnnie, Peyton.
Mccay, Lum, Utica, R. 2.
Neal, Luther, Tillman.
Norwood, Stansel, Port Gibson.
Nelson, ]. c., Willows.
Norwood, Dan, IngIeside.
Norwood, Richard, IngIeside.
Norwood, Stancel, IngIeside.
Powers Oscar, Utica, R. 4.
Pitts, Melton, Hermanvilles
Perkins, R. W., Hermanville.
Regan, R. L, Rocky Springs.
Ragsdale, R. E., Barlow, R. I
Ragland, Willie, IngIeside.
Rollins, Lewis, Port Gibson.
Rogers, Hugh, Violet.
Stevens. Matt, Wilsonville.
Smith, Bart. Insmore.
Smith. c. c. IT., Insmore.
Story, Norris, Utica, r. 4.
Shannon. Earl, Barlow, r. I.
Taylor, s. NJ, Willows.
Templegon, F.. Rocky Springs
Torrey, Charles, Hermanville.
TreviIion, Lamar, Willows,
Trim. Robert, WiIsonville.
Van. Pat, Willows.
yardaman, lake, Wilsonville.
WeathefsbY, John Lee, Hervey
W6seFope, Miller, BaFland.
Wynn, Glenn, HeFmanville.
Willis, Dan, IngIeside.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

which report was received and filed
and ordered spread 81 he minutes.
The Supt. Of the =. = 3 W. w.
plant reported as follows:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

The Board OF Mayor and Alder.
men met in special session Jan. az;
1913. Present, Mayor Smith; Ale
dermen Wharton. Allen, Guthrie,
Walne and Jones; absent. Alder.
man Gordon.
A communication was read from
the Civic League in regard 10 pro
viding suitable places Tor hitching
horses and mules.
On motion, the matter OF pFovid.
ing hitching places for stock was
referred to the street committees
with power to act.
On motion, board adjourned.
THOS. NJ. REA, Clerk. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
SHRINBRS TO MEET
Following Knights TempIar coneIave
Ceremonial Session viii Be
HeId-To Initiate Class.

Arrangements are being made for
big meeting OF Shriners to be hsad
In Fairmont Immediately following
the Knights Templar conclave next
month. and at a meeting of the COM
mittee in charge OF the Shriners'
event held in Fairmont last Sunday
preparatory steps were taken to-
ward getting things in shape. The
committee is composed OF Fairmont
anu wheeling Shriners. as follows:
w. II. Brand and Raymond Halter OF
Fairmont. and Charles II. Ahrens.
George c. Crook. X. c. Lindsey. A.
r. Schairer. W. II. Smith and Carl
Sobanski OF this city.
The Knights Templar conlave will
be held in Fairmont. May .. and on
the Following day the Shriners will
gather. IL is expected that al least
100 applications for membership will
be received at a business session TO
be held in the Masonic Temple. and
feature OF the day will be a big
parade at 2 o'clock. followed by a
banquet at $50 o'clock At O'Clock
the ceremonial meeting will be held
at the Grand opera house. when the
candidates will be marched over the
hot sands and shown the mysteries
OF the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
JOINT SESSION
Boards OF Commissioners and Control
Meet To Discuss Top Mill
Road lmproVemerts

At the meeting ~ the county CON-
missioners yesterday the body was
visited by the BOARD Of Control and
Ia joint session it was agreed that m q.
Top Mil road shall Lc opened within
IN" next three weeks The commits
s;oners now nave force Of men At
work opening the north end Of "a"
road. tho only portion belonging 10
Oh" count. and a force 81 men viii
h' placed AZ work 10y ,hc city within
f-w days. The commissioners AMI
board ~ control made a trip Of insptc-
ton over the road y'~.rrday.
The commissioners were to haze
met yesterday with officials 81 tho
West Virginia Traction X Electric
company To- effect n settlement ~ the
difficulty that has retarded prorr,Ss
both on IN" Improvement ~ III" VA
tioral pike between Triad.Iahia and
West Alexander and m" improy "mcnt
- ~" comrdn~s tracks between thcs.
two rCints. How. the meeting With
tH" board OF control made "a confer
ono" with IN" traction officials impos-
sih!c and tir s,ttl"Trent VIII probable
ID" made ~ meeting fodny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
LABOR EVANGELIST
Rev. D. G. Schultz To Address Work
ems at Noon Today - Meetings
Conducted by Personal Workers.

Rev. ". II. Fields. who has twice
been scheduled to speak ut the Per
sonol Workers noon hour meeting ~
Thursdays at the Wheeling Mold y
Foundry. has again been forced ~
cancel his address because OF the
state Sunday school convention at
Clarksburg. which he will attend.
While disappointed that Rev. Fields
VIII be unable to speak Thursday. the
Personal Workers are jubilant over
securing in his stead. Rev. u. q.
Schultz. the noted labor evangelist.
who IS doing special work for the.
baptist church among the various Ia
Dor unions ~ IN" country. Rev.
Schultz has access ~ all the unions.
including the American Federation -
Labor. among which he t. doing =
great work IN the interest "f christi
anity. and his address is sure To- be -
unusual interest to all the working
poopl" who may hear him.
Harry l.. Bond has been instrumer-
tai in bringing Rcv. Schultz here from
his home In Pittsburgh TO look over
Tho work being done locally by the
Personal Workers and TO offer any
suEG' stions he may deem wise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
PROMINENT LECTURER TO
SPEAK TO LOCAL TEACHERS

hr. ". Y. oShca. 81 tho University
- Wisconsin. Who has a wide rcrufa.
ton as lecturer ard author. viii de-
u'rr t"" addresses fnr tho t,a,hers r.
wheeling. FRIDAY :foruoon and .vc.
nirs in %" High S,hopl auditori.r.,
~ 3D." oft"rno11 session Dr O.Sh.l
VIII sr"1k on TRAITS ~ Human N4-
iuro ard IN 'ho evening ou Hidden
Forces in Human lira."
Ir. 'Sn'a has nson head ~ o. .
"dH"n'"nHl department ~ trr t-ri-
v"rsitr ~ Wisconsin frr number ~
r'are nud both nIs '1'ks afo egre Q.
Do" interesting and Instructive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
COUNTY ASSESSORS
Ere Making Rapid Progress With
Their Work and viii Finish
Within Time Limit

Tho efficient fore. ~ county asses-
sors 81 making rapid progress with ~.
work - collecting ,apitation taxes
and hav" completed Tho Wurl. ~ can
wasting VarVooI. Sutton and Wash
ington district. The work - canvass
inE Madison district viii Do started
today
on" rather unusual stunt was
pulled ~ ON fh" WHrwond ae-s -aor
several da' ngp when q Edv - thrt
pIa'" hid t'r dog 'r Tho cupboard 20
prevent 70 being added fp h,r us' ~
iHNahlo prHU'rf.. However. enc wat
fh' loser Ir th" Transaction. as va
dog. while confined ln the cupbo7r
gro i've pounds Or sausaRo and 3,
cake.
Moral Ifones'r is the host policy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23

-Four deeds Of trust we're lsrt FOR
record with tho county clerk ycstc--
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
COUNTY COURT
Realty Oeeda Eiled.

= J. Green ard wife 10 tho Ohio
County Tuberculosis League. parcel ~
ground 10 Triadelphia district. CON
-ideraticn $40
George r. stiles and wife 10 Sarah
hirkpatrick. parcel ~ ground % Tri-
adelphia district. consideration $40.
J. " Fierbaugh and wife To- Ann,
k""co. parcel Of ground in RirhiluI
district. consideration SO
=. ,. Wilson and wife 10 o = Val
rntino and Uif7. parcel of ground iu
Elchl'rd district. consideration $40
y ". Eusicy and wife to q. J. Tar,.
parcel of ground IN Eichlari district.
consideration $40
Henry D. Kriu ~ $ Ncsbitt. Jr.
parcel 90 ground boz dependence.
consideration 81"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
METROPOLITAN LIFE IN
SURANCE CO.
STATE CONVENTION
sunday School Association Meeting
opens In Clarksbu-s Today.
Many From Here Attend.

The thiriy-frst annual convention
Of the West Virginia Sunday school
Association cmycnes iu Clark. burr
'odav ano many local people viii be-
90 attendance. Several left '1st uieht
and number Of others viii leave
this morning Many local persons
are scheduled 10 address the conver-
ton. The lnieiligcnccr will carr a
dr,a ed account ~ the convention as
" stan correspondent g. in attend.
anCc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
THOSE AFFECTED BY
THE FLOOD.

II your agent has not yet located YOU.
Try 70 communicate with our Office IN
TIE Schmuibach Building. We want TO
find all OF YOU. not for the purpose Of
collecting premiums. hut TO he Of any
service In any way "" can II YOU have
sickness IA She family. don't hesitate to
inform US At ONCE So order that our
nurses may call AMI render service. The
fact that you may have lost your books
OF policies viii make ur difference We
Will replace them ia due time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23

Pupils iu some ~ th" primary
schools ~ the Philippine island
make their own d"stka and tables
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Tigers Take Big Brace;
Coaches Very Hopeful

second score on line plunge.
Daring the whole scnmuldre the rcyH-
lars slammed play after play at tho
cubs and made large gains Through
them, their fiery alta X carryins every
thing before II. Later the scrubs line
faced the varsity on their own field aud
"liubcy" Rikcr tried drop kicks fiom
tho th!rty-yard line. His puntug work
was OF high order ana he put the
ball over the bar five ont of six tries,
while the stln holding 81 the forwards
prevented any blocking.
The coaches aye giving nj, tho alton
ton they can to CHE IN order to dove %
his putting ABILITY. ono Ia WnrtIng
hard, "a he realizes that on his klchlus
largely depends MS berth ou the vars IS,
ana "SulNo" Anlcs ana Dewitt are al
ways there to draw oIt 4 him every
ounce OF energy and ABILITY ne has.
Alec Mofratt. VINO Is famous FOR hav-
ing scorcd three fed goals OF eNcrp-
tionm length In tho game I'm which
Princeton defeated Harvard Al to Il.
Is on his way here 10 coach tho ldckors
Moffatt could KICK with either foot, and
once kicked ono OF the longest fed
goals on record, nifty yards. aro st
Harvard IN 1888
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
News Of the Golfers

on the coast. They expect to play there
until Nov. 8. Then they will come East
and plan on sailing for home Nov. Il.
McDermott said he had no intention
OF going aboard this year. bu; hoped to
Get another try In the British champion
ships in 1915 lie said he expected sew
eral other PROFESSIONAL to make the
trip In 1914,
The home professional denied r,smors
that he had made application for the
berth left open by the resignation OF
George Low at the Baltusrol Country
Club. lie stated nothing could induce
him TO give up hts local post
BOSTON. Oct O,-rhe plan for an
international golfing competition along
the general lines OF the Davis Cup lawn
tennis play has the Endorsement OF
Francis Ouimet, the American open
champion.
Tho idea originated in England. where
one prominent club has offered, Il Il
said, TO contribute q trophy.
1T Is n wonderful idea" said Outmst
TT would he fine thing and woult
surely result in putting the game on Z
higher plane than It now occupieA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Objection to Dave Fultz by
Magnates Isn't Soundly
Based, 1t Seems.
Bu DOzen,an Bulger.

IF Garry Hermann IL sincere IN his
expressed belief that the demands OF
1 the Ball Players Fraternity are Just
and equitable. II II n little difficult to
understand Just what difference II
makes who presents them. Mr.. Herr
mann SAYS the commission VIII not
listc, ia David Fultz. President OF the
rr,,a,,,,, hocauso ,a Ca mot conn.c .el
'.'t.', na,,n,u In
WI" 'eH","''S VI
other WoruS' nc can a''N 'o' '"' P
ers because he IN not now playing 10
"a man on the outside II would seem
TINT pavy, who was at one time n star
n,,y,r ia much more closely affiliated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Pumpelly, Xale's Best
Drop Kicker; Injured;
May Not Play This Year

was watched by George Ade". ~
Hutchinson and Jack F.e.d, ard no w
be the successor 20 rump.!ly.
Tho development II Guernsey has
proved the .hns of the greatest sdt.s-
faction to the coaches !ur!nc the past
week. Tarouvh the early part OF tho
season he was distinct disappointment.
Ne came over from the freshman team
with a great reputation and was looked
UPON as a sur" man In the ha"k0e'd.
During the first two weeks Of the fI,l
season no was ineligible because % lis
stand IN his studies, hut later jo'nol
the squad and was given a tryout IN
the back field. Here We didn't come {,
exp citations He seemed TO bc Sec
on9iry back and WAS moved to emf 10
De given = trvou' there" A. end he wat
4 much rrcltcr appointment than no
rad been behind the lin and he was
soon put over on the scrubs.
Ills kicking was responsible for get
tirS him another trNoIt on the varsity.
His work under the tutollEc of Or.
Bail. whJ mover lost flith ~ him. tn
proved. and soon he was kcking Mold
goals from tn" -, - a.i 4o-y1rd l'un
occasionally. This combined with tho
repeated injuries 20 pum-r'!y made him
4 very valuable man ru. .c VAS put j,
On tho varsity aFa1.
Lately his Nurb hls uc.1 excellent
ana he would have rtal'.l Puupc'lF
for "a regular place h,hud tho line.
He Is quicker IN his kek.uf than Pump
ely and Drops the ball over the goat
post with more ease apparently. How
ever. he docs not kick such a distance
as docs pump,ly. whose gr,at'st Kick
tod the score IN the Yal.-Priurcton
game last fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Suffering from Sprained Ankle
and It Is Doubtful if He Can
Be Repaired in Time for Big
Games.

special 70 The Eyenins wor'i)
NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. 3O.-With
two days and three weeks before the
Harvard game. and n week less before
the Princeton game, Yale has lost
Pumpeliy. the great drop kicker. and
this time Il looks as II the loss would
be permanent. The coaches are down
IN IN mouth to-day, for he IL suffering
from a badly spra ned ankle. and though
every effort Will he used to bring him
around IN time for the big games y
does not seem possible. Pumpelly has
had lots OF trouble with his ankle and
~ kept him out 81 the baseball season
last year. lie replaced Wilson in the
vers!ty lineup yesterday and was
knocked out inside OF five minutes after
he went into the game.
Avery. the left end. waI also injured
and taken out, though whether he will
he out permanently Is a question. Tay-
Tor. who was hurt. should DO back in
the game in few DAYS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Morris Accepts Terms
to Box Willard NOU. 10

Gus Christie. the Western middle
weight. has been substituted for Eddie
McGoorty to meet Jack Dillon OF In
dianapolls IN ten-round bout before
Tom Andrews's big club in Milwaukee
on the night OF Nov. 3. When McCioorty
demanded n guarantee OF 81, $50 the club
officials dropped him and signed
Christie.
Knockout Brennan. tho middleweigh
OF Buffalo. y. Y. who has added many
knockouts TO his record this year, was
secured to-day to meet Johnny Howard
OF New Jersey for ten rounds at the
Queensherry a. C.. OF Buffalo on the
night OF Nov. :. In the other two ten.
round bouts Jimmy Cofrey OF this city
meets Bob M-Ginnity of Buffalo and
, Charley white OF Chicago clashes with
E'd Kansas o: Buffalo.
Mike Gibbons win engage IN a ten
round bout with Kid Wagner at Wilkes
Barre. Pa, tonight. for which he will
, receive $500 this being the guarantee
his manager held out for.
Johnny Dundee. the Lightweight OF this
city. who recently returned from Yer
non. Cal. where he won decision
over Joe Azevedo. tho Mexican light
weight. In twenty-round bout, has
been practically matched to meet
, Knockout Brown in a ten-round 60 be-
fore the Atlantic Garden A. c. show or
| Friday evening, Nov. Z.
Eddie Smith. the lightweight Of York.
Vile. and Knockout Brown of this city
have signed articles Of agreement call
ing for a ten-round bout at tho Sharkey
A. c. on Saturday evening. Nov. =
Brown will find Smith q tough Gus.
toner.
Patsey Brannigan. the Pittsburgh ban
tamweight and Kid Williams OF Bsl.i-
more have been rematched for ter
rounds before tho Fort Pitt A. G. oi
| Pittsburgh on Saturday evening Nov. -
! The lads fought y slashing siv-rourd c,c
ut the same club last Saturday night
and although Williams won, the clut
officials decided to have them meet
! again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Heavyweights Booked for Ten
Round Battle in Milwaukee,
Mike Gibbons Will Have Easy
Bout Tonight.
Bv John Pollock.

~AEI. NORRIS. the oklahoma
hcayywDght who seems to be
~ unable to get on a return battle
with Gunboat Smith. { 10 :he iact
that Rlly Gibson Is willing to stage the
bout at the Garden a. c.. VIII prooan',
hc matched to-day TO meet Jess Willard
In a ten-round bout before the South
side A. c. OF Milwaukee on Monday
evening, Sow. 10. Tom Jones, manager
of willard has already accepted the
terms. B.uv Newman. who Is now
manager OF Morris. will lose no time
n accepting for his man.
Fred Bonner. manage OF the Irving
\. g. o, Brooklyn, has completed the
bouts for the SHOWS To be held by the
club on Saturday night and next Tues
day afternoon. on Saturday night JIM
my Walsh OF Boston will meet Willie
Jones OF Brooklyn In the main bout
and All. Chung. the Chinese boxer. VIII
tackle Young Lustig. Election Day
afternoon, Jack Twin" Sullivan will
20 against Jack Keating in the main
bout OK ten rounds.
After a wranglc which lasted for two
hours, the maulgers OF Leach Cross
and Willie Richie finally decided yes.
tcrlly to allow the fighters TO battle
FOR ten rounds at tho Garden A. g. or
Nov ~. Bily Gibson. manager OF tn,
club informing tho managers OF the
scrappors that II they didn't accept thai
date they would have to wait until De.
cenloer to stage the bout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Cornell Has
Final Work for
Harvard Game


ITHACA. y. T., oct. oo-Thc Cornell
varsity held it's last practice ycsier-
day. IN preparation FOR the Harvard
contest The team viii leave this cyc-
ming and VIII hold light pracu'c just
before train time. In tbs afternoon :
work the varsity played the scrubs IA a
secret practice scrimmngc, no persons
but the coaches and the players being
allowed within the sldcl.ncs. The first
team showed better form than II has at
any time this season, the backs getting
away for long runs, Doth through the
.luo and around the ends
Barrat aud Fritz played the halfhack
positions. each doing excellent work In
tn" matter ~ line piUnE.ns Shuler
played quarterback and hls showed him
ELF TO be the man FOR that position. In
al probability he viii run tho team
during tho Harvard contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
GUERNSEY WILL SUCCEED
PUMPEllY AS GOAL KICKER.

Except for the injuries the practice
was satisfactory The contemplated
shift o: Talbot to left end on the scrub
team was made and Loughrdge was
put in at tackle on the varsity. Talbot
has played on tho varsity all through
the year Another new end yesterday
vas Stllman. hitherto subst.tut,
tackle. Talbot looks Ike good end,
though II Is pretty late In the season
TO shift a man.
Cooney, who Is to be varsity center
In the final games Of the year. ran
shrough signals with the scrubs yes
terday and to-day may play there on
the varsity, replacing Caldwell. The
changes resulted In II to 3 victory
for the varsity. Cornell and Knowles
each making touchdown. after which
ketcham kicked goals, and Guernsey
kicise! field goal for the scrubs from
the twenty-five yard line. Guernsey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Read Maffv's New Story,
"Thc Girl and che
PeHnanf."

Beginning next Monday, The
Evening World will print in serial
form the story Of christy Mathew
sons new play, 1.-THE Girl and the
pennant," now running at the
Lyric Theatre. II shows the
domestic part of ball players lives
and abounds with Interesting In
cidents Of a hard-fouJht last game
for the Championship. II should
provs good reading for every
baseball fan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Players May Cut as Much
Ice in Baseball as Moguls
If Plans Go ThrOuNh

who fear that the fraternity will make
their men dissatisfied.
The outright sale ~ George Surgr -
III" Cardinals comes as big surprise.
There must he deal OF some implr-
TANGO bohind II. even though Garry
Hermann insists that II was merely q
straight sale. SugEs was ono of the
most valuable pitchers on the Cincln-
nat! star and II was believed that Joe
Tinker was going to depend on him for
the main part of the work next season.
Suggs IL now on a hunting expedition
In North Carolina. Thcy VIII not spoil
his pleasure by telling him OF the sem
tence to st Louis until ne returns.
poN Arson. the venerable first haHo-
man who led the Chicago club SO many
years. IL In town looking for som"
Kind OF n Job on the stage. Pop Anson
did monologue for awhile on the
small time ana wants to yet chance
at the major league cities. 1t Is tho
only means he has of making some
money for the winter. The old Cap IL
just as cheerful M when ho led .hp
world as u hitter. and though he has
had bad luck In his Investments he is
s,il able TO get out ami hustle.
At last We have an explanation ms 90
why George Stcyall. former mnnlgcr OF
the browns. was Inundated during the
recent series between the ST. Louis clubs.
Branch hickey. his successor, says that
Stovnll was trying 40 pclsuulo other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
YOUNG AHEkRN PUT OUT
BY FRENCH FIGHTER.

FAIRS. oct. 3o.-Young Ahoarn Of
Now York suffered reverse IN hts first
boxing cusascm"nt here, being knocked
out IN the eighteenth round here last
plrit ny i'adoud, Ahcarn had lead
Tor tiftcn rounds. but after that the
frenchman began to reach HIN effec-
,fy.ls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Parents Break Up Eleuen
OF FOughheep SIC II. S.

pOUGrIKEEpSiE. y. v. oct, 80
After SIX weeks OF hard training
and with their schedule complete the
PouSlkcops.r hlCl school football
team Is no more. The parents OF
i've Of tho players. Including capt.
Newman. made them Withdraw from
the team. and there VIII be no more
football here ul!a season. There
were Just twelve men IN the squad
under \. T.. Flt2c.le. graduate of
Columbia University, and the loss OF
Ave at once enectua!ly settled all
hopes Of football.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
hOkLD'S 1CUR or The WHITE SOX
MAY COST COMSKEY $4,000.

IN" old Roman personal outlay $1,000
- Richter o a
declaration Conshcy mad" twenty-five
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